davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
CAPT. H0UsMAN WEEDS NURSE.
Ceremony In staten island Sick
Room urspitc OppOsitiOn.

capt. Jacob I. IIousmau. well to do
retired oysterman and real estate dealer
Of Richmond terrace, Port Richmond.
staten Island. announced last night that
on Monday evening last h. was married
to Miss Lulu Carleton, a nurse who has
taken care Of him for fifteen months.
The ceremony vas performed by the
Rev. t.. l.. Russell. pastor Of Calvary
Presbyterian Church, West Brighton.
Tn. "a piain Is 10 and his bride is 30.
she stuck TO me when ! was more
dead thar alive" capt. iiousman aid.
some time ago ! asked her never 10
leave nc. i don't see how ! could do
that she replied. Then ! asked her To
hocome my wife. and she said she
would"
Tie wedding tool place in the sick
room. The captain has been III for two
wears. and FOR eighteen months h. hasn't
left the house.
Ever since can't. HouSm,n induced
city CLERK Dalton to issue a marriage
license AZ the latt"r's house last week
the principals denied up until last night
that there had been q wedding.
\ week ago. when the Rev. otto Mohn
went 10 the house in response Ia a t"lc-
phone call to perform the ceremony. Mrs
percival Jones. Capt Housman's daueh-
ter. forbade the hanns and the Wedding
did not take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
CUSTOMS OFFICER IS BR1BED.
C~Oufrssrs when Arrested m IL
Held In $4,000 Bail.

Harry Morant. a United States GUS
toms examiner. was a~rraigned before
Commissioner Houghton yesterday on a
charge Of accepting a bride Of sl0o from
Edward NJ. Poons. AZ importer OF straw
hats at 1863 Mercer street. The com
plant was sworn to by Special Treasury
Agent E~sterbrook. who turned over TO
Assistant United States Attorney Harper
the five $50 bills which Morant received
from the straw importer.
Morant is 81 years old and has been
in the customs service twenty-three
years. lie broke down when arrested
and confessed that he had taken the
bride. His books are being investigated
with a view to discovering whether he
has committed other offences. lie wa
held in S3,5OO bail for the Federal Grand
Jury.
In January Edward VI. Poons a. Co.
received from Japan IA consignment OF
straw goods which were valued in the
invoices at about So 900. Morant, II IL
alleged, raised the valuation - per
cent, and Poems asked he General
Board OF Appraisers for a reappraise-
ment. II Morant's valuation had been
sustained by the board Poons would
have had to pay $500 in addition to
the regular duties for having Incorrectly
invoiced the goods.
Two lays ago. it is alleged, Moran'
saw Poons and promised. for a consider
alton, to appear before the Genera
Board of Appraisers and TESTIFY ina
he had overvalued the goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
G. o. Big LIKELY
TO GO UNPLEDGED
Conference Of Delegates at
Large Off-Tanner for
Free Action.


Republican State chairman FREDERICK
4, r,,nper sent a telegram to Gov.
,,,.. 9 >y,,,w,, late Yesterday
- =.
AFTERNOON "h''n ""a"e q"
things can be in pre-conventlon poi'ioS
that New Works Big Four" will go
:, chi,.vo unlnstruc,ed for any partic-
MAR candidate. The intended conference
Of the four delegates at large planned
for this week to determine y course OF
action will not be held at present and
may not be held at all. in spite OF VIII
lam 4. Barn.s's efforts TO pledge tae
delegates. preferably TO Emu tsoo''
II Will he mar ai.er ,ne
meeting OF the kepuhlcan STATE 'onNen-
ton "A week ago a rainier scV,tt ~.
ehte OF threc Vi wv io.N ns..n
large MT iarn'r, Hc."''. .uaa a.
ana senator ""uHwo''" sea
mto'''e! u, Xarr a.,.g.,ton ~
49," wmor,h I'D Nr
80 " t,i,hu hoo, +, was the
800 a. S,rnes ,hat AIR Tanner
wnuld ioin with them. bu, the latter oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
sPERRY MAKES FLYING EASY.
Tells Of wonders Worked by Use
Of Horoscope

Elmer A. Sperry. a member Of the
Naval Consulting Board and president
of the New York Electrical Society. told
the society at 81 Vest Thirty-ninth
street last night about the workings OF
the gy roscope as applied by him In
stabilizing vessels and aeroplanes.
He said the theory of the gyroscope
H. simplicity IL the finest Illustration
Of Newton's first law, that all matter
Is p%igheaded." The stabilizer, he said,
has already been tested in submarines
and small surface vessels. and n sOon
to be tried in a battleship
Its properties" he continued. are
marvellous. For example, the submarine
GA IL normally so unstable that It rolls
back and forth a total OF l,S0O degrees
I'm "a minute. You can imagine the
life that is led by its crew. Hut with
the gyroscope the Ga can DO made to
roll not at all.
France has recently decided to adopt
the gyroscope for her %aeroplanes on n
very large scale. II he wants to do
so, the operator OF an |aeroplane thus
equipped can leave his seat and walk
out to the end Of one, of the planes
while the stabilizer does his tyins for
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
PULPIT TOPICS AND MUSIC
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

Morning subject. l. Tier. a "odr" Eve
nig,g ,]r,iGs,t' ,T.n,",m'ns Broken Things
s.vrmi,..i<th .,r.dt Gcrvi"cs VIII 1irYih e nc""i
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. DR..
samuel schulman VII speak on The Child
the Leader ~ CIVILIZATION
CENTRAL PRESBN TERIAN CHURCH
Madison avenue At Fif,y-seveu'h stree,
rres'ient J. e. ninnen 81 trine;.on rmi,
m~AMlLT@N GRANGE REFORMED
The minister. DR. Paul seibcr, L'inOach,
ii 4 NJ. Kept. in safety" a christian
Ftrst" Ats = the monthly mus,
cal service will Nc held The programme
VIII be made up Of III" general hymns OF
'irR"oF, "fSv rnSo~-Hud.on Theatre
The concluding lecture on the United
states VIII b" given tomorrow nigh. sub
In our country"
school or THE BrILDERs-i5o
W"-, s"v"nty-elghth street The subject
How 10 Specialize he power which
Brought the rnivers. Into Existenoe.'
MRS MARY ETHERIDiE T. CHArIN
ing tomorrow at lltl5, subject. Renew
UNITY soCiETY-:s IVES, seventy
second street. TN" Magic Key viii he
morning at II O'Clock.
CENTRAL. BAPTIST cHURCH-Am-
s'rrdam hvcnue al Ninets second sire I.
To morrow viii he d.nonIinational day.
The pastor. the Rev. Frank Goodchild.
| will preach at both services. In the morn
ing at II O'clock Dr. GoodChild's subject
VIII he what Baptists stand For" and In
The evening our own ana Others
Faults"
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A missionary tea VIII be given by The
Ladies' Missionary Society from I to :
+. NJ, at III. pastors residence. 305 West
lOGth street,
ST JAMEs's NJ l. characterization
avenue at l@6th street. "a World without
God" will he tn" morning sermon subject
Of Or. Archycy Decatur Ball, pastor. Eve,
ming service. Repentance IL Not Fear
NEW observation-disclosures Theatre
Subject for Tomorrow at II A. NJ, IL How
W" Create ourselves"
CHAPEL OF THE lNTERCESSIoN-
Trinity Parish, Broadway AZ l55th street
Az popular vcspcrs Hans Kronold. cellisi
VIII he the soluist. lie will play the FOL,
lowing selections; Nocturne, Chopin. Sere.
made, schubert, ROMANCE, Gliere. IN,
swan. saint Sarns. Leo Riggs. recital or
gsn,st. viii play March' "Athsii"," L.,
Nrndclssnhn rnnrrrt overture IN q minuI
ny itoliins: Echo Bells. by Brewer, snt
Homance hy Whceldon, Or. Gates vii
read selections from the Apocrypha ane
the subject Of his address viii be, IL ssoni
from Ecclcsiasticus" At the s u. NJ. ser
vice confirmation Will be administered b,
Bishop Greer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
TRAIN BANDITS SURROUNDED.
Bis Fight Expected with Robber"
who Looted North Coast Limited.

TACOMA. Wash, Feb. 2o.-The bandit
who held up the North Coast Limited
near here last night are now round
by posses near Maple Valley. a few miles
south of Renton, and a fight is expected
before they are captured. The mail car
was looted and -four sacks of registered
letters, $4,000 in negotiable paper and
other registered mail sent from here
alone was obtained BY the desperadoes.
DR.. -. II. Hell has told post Office ofii-
Gals thai in one OF the sacks tolen there
was $4,000 worth of negotiable certif-
Gates of deposit he had sent to a bank at
kenmore, n. u. The express safe with
stood all attempts TO dynamite II.
The two bandits boarded the Northern
Pacific at East Auburn. Wash. crawled
over the tender. flashed lights and re-
volvers in the faces Of Engineer Moore
and Fireman Wright and ordered them
10 uncouplc the mail and express cars.
with their loo they raced away in an
automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
COMEDIAN CAWTHORN
SUED TO STOP A SONG
James 7. Powers Claims Prior
Rights to One Of the Hits
Of "Sybil."

Trouble over the authorship ~ the
song II Can Dance with Every body
r'ut My Wife" which is SUNG By Joseph
CaWthorn in the musical comedy "Sy BILL
arose yesterday when James T. Powers,
the comedian, claiming prior rights
served Mr.. Cawthorn with papers in ar
injunction suit 10 restrain him from
1t was copied after one of Mr.. Powcrs's
own making. Here are some OF the
verses OF the cawthorn song. which is
one OF the bright spots in the I.ibert.y
Theatres production:
When this dancing GRAZ" Nrs, started I
Was nearly brokeuh"art.d
To discover that my shoes were fun Of feet,
THAT they had no sense Of rhy thin. couldn't
do n darn thing with 'em
But Just walk around. then go and nnd =
when ! heard the music playing nv poor
brain kept . .ayine
lou must moe Ike ihie' hui one toots
knew how ! should do II, but l never
H. cold get TO IT
Cause my mind and feet would no, osso.
Ciate.
But now I've learned e. grand. I csn dance
70 heat the band.
But there's one thing that ! cannot under.
stand.
can dance With everybody hu, my wife.
we've out OF step from start til W. &c,
through.
the trouble Is that she
Insists on Leading me.
NJ she does In every other thing we 30.
Now Just lately I've been noting all This
ak OF women voting.
Ana l m Tor them and the ,ime IL goins "a
come.
When u woman who has mayb thirty.nine
or forty III bies
Has a. much Il right TO vote as some old
bum.
II YOU should get caught Tor s,es ling you'd
rather be appealing
To n tender hearted Judge YOU must allow
] say the woman's place 10 anywhere hci
pretty face 10,
So I'm willing she should run the ooun,r,
now.
Rish, with her I'll SO long I'll join tn,
suffrage throng,
For women's rights and left. I'm yer,
strong.
50 ~ vote for any woman but my Wit.
II she were judge I fear I'd be the goat.
'Twould be Il bitter cup
To have her send me up
Because she found a blond hair on IN,
coat,
MIR. Powers does not assert that Mr.
Cawthorn ever heard his song or eve
heard of 1t. and the papers do not rcvea
the name OF the song from which 4"
Can Dance With Everybody But NJ,
Wife is alleged to have been taken MIR
Cawthorn will contest the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
BOY LOSES $4,000 AWARD.
Appellate DisisiOn Rr,crs.s Wee.
diet Against Long island u. u.

BY n vote of three to Two 60, Nru.
late Division of the supreme Colr ,a.
terday reversed the verdict OF a., rir,
before supreme Court Justice npnusli,
which awarded siJ.i3i To- MiN II,bl
witt. 10. OF SOS Junior street. Rrank
Ign, in "a suit against the Lon. Island
Railroad Company for the To- e..
right leg. A verdict o; $40. W fiyl
of the boys father. Phillip ldcbuv '1
tailor. was also reversed
The testimony OF the hoy ard other
witnesses in his behalf showed tIlt ,r
November 10. 1913. he was passing the
New Lots freight yards Of the =. uo.I.
when Charles Csrman. the ytriwa-'.rs
clerk. asked him To take his -siN-l,.--u,I
brother, Joe I.iebowitz. away u,,ause
the boy was playing IN a network ~
tracks. Young LiehoNitz ad 500. .rf
was returning to safety when % SCR tfn
over his right leg.
The company conteud.d that a.,
had no right or the track aud srbu '.d
testimony nv tarman to tho eup,t ,H,
h. was at home sivh With GtIt 60.
day of the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
MARKS FIFTIETH
BIRTHDAY OF THE Y. w. G. A.
Twelve Hundred Girls Take Part in Novel Spectacle
Given in Seventy-first Regiment Armory-Stu-
dents From Barnard College Appear.

Twelve hundred girls from the Young
omen Christian Association and the
studio Club. In "a pageant at the Sew
enty-first Regiment Armory. last night,
showed five thousand spectators what
the Y. w. c. A. has meant to them and
innun'erable others. The pageant called
The Portals Of Light" was devised and
directed by Miss Hazel MacKaye and It
was given in celebration Of the fftieth
anniversary Of the founding Of the as
ISOLATION In this country.
III huge armory was draped with
pale blue bunting. Behind the blue cur
tains on one side were the Portals Of
Hope. but when the ageant opens, 1856
is the period represented. the portals
are bidder II five hopeless working
girls are wandering about In front Of IT..
weary and ~forlorn. AT last they sink
to the ground. evidently seeing nothing
In life worth living for. Then across
the floor come the Christian women In
1856 costumes. singing hymns Of Joy.
They see the ~despairing girls. rush to
them. lit them up with signs of SYM
pathy, and then True Service. IA graceful
sprite in flmy blue draperics-Miss
Ruth Davies Of the Studio Ciub--fits
In. throws open the Portals of Hope and
the working girls of America are In
TO the Y. W. &. A.
h is the prologue. There is a
symbolic interlude. in which grou,~
OF girls carrying heav! chains Of
fowers signify the passing OF nifty
years. Episode one shows True S,r-
r1ce summoning to the portals the vari-
Gus occupations that shall serve Young
womanhood.
There are trained nurses In their uni.
forms. There are classes in millinery,
painting. cooking. music, Bible study
and a dozen other things. and they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

march and countermarch with their
banner In the second episode several
hundred girls from Barnard College. ~
their caps and gowns. receive from True
Sorrtce the silken clrclet of the assn
citation In token OF their willingness to
serve the work.
In the third episode hundreds OF
girls in bloomere and jumpers dance
and frolic upon the floor. sven building
a campfre--with logs and electric
lights. There are country girls with
rakes and %garlands milkpails. ard
on their heels come the Wood Sprttrs
In flmy draperles. pale blue and flame
colored. who do symbolic dances.
Episode four opens In total darkness
and from the our corners Of the arnory
come groups OF girls from Japan and
which the Y. W. e. A. has carried the
truth. Real Japanese girls o the
parts last night in their native costumes.
Carrying lanterns, the foreign girls
searched and searched until they found
the Torch of the association. for which
they exchanged their pagan lanterns.
Then came rows and rows Of foreign
girls in their bright costumes. doing
dances and intricate marches. The NTH
episode showed the new Americans maxi
ing their home in this country. bringing
with them gifts from their native lands.
which they placed at the feet OF True
Service. Groups with the frolicking
figures in costume follow and no Undue
True Service with the spirit Of play that
she Drama. Music and Dance,
who end the pageant with some beautiful
folk dances. LaS of all the whole cast
sings the Song of Fellowship"
The ~hoxholders were Mrs. Robert
Bacon. Mrs. w. Seward Webb. Mrs.
william fellowes Morgan. Mrs. Frances
Mcneil Bacon. Jr., Mrs. Charles Il. Alex
ander. Mrs. Elliott r. Shepard, Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard. Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge. Mrs. Herbert l., Satterlee. Mrs.
Edward =. darkness. Mrs. benjamin
Nicoll and Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CoMMUNIoN
sixth avenue at Twentieth street. II
Pastor Grisiio. +. NJ. the Rev ". /.
Kinsolving'
ETHICAL RELIGIOUS socIETy-7s
IVES, For,y-fourth street Henry Frank,
= o'clock At 20 West Forty fourth stree.
delivering his fourth lecture in series on
twentieth Century Faith"
HARLEM.Ntw YORK rRESBYrE-
Arms's topics tomorrow Morning, nh
Master Motive; evening, What Is
Truth"
MADISON AVENUE NJ L cHunCH-
Corner sixtieth street. At - A. ne
Rev. Or, Worth NJ. Tippy. pastor; $ J. n
Ernes, r. stapleford, Regina, Sask The
METRopoLITAN TEMPLE-Seven'h
mers addres. on Savage Africa as |
Nmo% ID sTimGrsow s's en- The W. t4rk ne com an
tinent. At The morning service tn" Rev,
G. &. Marshall VIII nr"ach on Obedience
I'll. Ties, OF Discipleship."
MARBLE COLLEGIATE cHuRCU-
Fifth avenue at Twenty ninth street. DIR.
Burreli VII prrarh q, ~ NJ on .tns
Fourth D,mens' S IN IN" r snen,ms at :
Prayer"
FORT WASHINGTON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-At i7+th street, The preacher
Tomorrow morning will be the Rev. An
! thony II. Evans, one Of the pastors OF the
West Park Presby terrain Church. In the
evening at s o'clock the pastor, Or, Daniel
| hoffman Martin, Will discuss Military
| Training in the Public S,hools-What
CHURCH OF THE HEALING CHRIST
, Hotel Aston. self Destruction" viii ~"
~. John Murrav's topic tomorrow morn
Ing at ii o'clock. There win also be a
musical programme.
WEST y PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Amsterdam avenue At lO5th street.
Thomas Mott Osborne viii speak to-mor-
row evening on. Lifting Men A testl-
monial service to Mr., osborne was held At
this church six weeks ago,
ST. AGNES' CHAPEL" TRINITY PAR
iISH-Wcst Ninety second street The Rev,
Dr. W. W. Belllngcr viii preach at the II
ana 4 o'clock services and the Rcy, l., VI
c, Tower at 4 o'clock In the evening.
ST. PAuLS rHAPEI~-Columbi, Uni
~yersity. The preacher at the I o'clo,k
service to- morrow VIII he the Rev Ray
mond e. Knox. chaplain, who Will take ms
his subject 'The Prayers That Come True
Music by the chapel choir.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES The
subject OF the lesson sermon In the Chris-
tian Science churches tomorrow will h.
Christ Jesus and the Golden Text tea
latians, iii. 2HD, ~ ye he christs. then
are yc Abrahsm's seed. and heirs accord
Ing 10 the promise"
"coLLEGiATE CHURCH or ST. SIGH
OLAS--Fifh avenue at FOrty-cighth
street. The Rev. n, Malcolm James Mac,
Leod will preach at II a. NJ. and s i. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
WINS POINT IN REALTY SUIT,
Mrs. HOrtense Tracy S~ektns
Dover ~lnterest In Property.

Mrs. Hortense Tracy Of Lansingburs,
y. Y. who has brought Afty suits
against owners of property in New York
city. including Andrew Carnegie ard
Henry Phipps, to recover dover interest
in property owned by them as the al
legged widow Of Edward Tracy. member
OF the brewing firm Of Tracy & Russell.
who died in 1898. leaving a fortune, won
an important step In her litigation yes
terday, The Appellate Division of the
supreme Court decided that her COM
plant in one Of the suits sets forth a
cause of action with sufficient definite.
ness and certainty"
The suit was brought against Mis-.
Lydia b. Froment as the owner Of prop
erty at SO East Seventy-fourth street,
west of Park avenue. which at one time
was owned by Tracy 4 Russell.
Robert J. Mahon. ounse for Mrs.
Froment. applied in the Supreme Court
for al order compelling Mrs. Tracy Ia
make her complaint more DEFINITE by
stating all the circumstances under
which Tracy had n interest In the
property in question, lie took this ac-
ton IN the ground that the realty in
question had been owned by the part
nership and o by Tracy individually
and that az the partnership was dis
solved before Tracy died no dover inter.
est remained for his widow. II he had
any. Justice Sewburger granted the
motion.
In arguing the case before the Appel
late Division Mr., Mahon pointed out that
the plaintiff merely alleges ION informa-
tion and belief that she IL the widow OF
Tracy and says that since November q
last, when she filed "A liz pendens agains,
Mrs, Froments property. she has beer
holding It FOR ransom" because she has
refused to accept a surety compan,
bond M release the property, 'Sh'
knows she has no interest In this part
nership realty. but she wants 10 keep he
suit pending for possible 'ransom.'" sale
! Mahon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
Vrrrirk Files <Otir~ tie Wants
TOgn.

c~nrrMBiN. ohio. Feb. 2i-Myrou r.
Herrick nled appliratiou here to-day as
y candidate for tho Republican Sena-
,oriai nomination. Frank :. Monuctt Of
Columbus. candidate for the Democratic
Northumberland nomination. became
IN. MIN candidate Tor four positions OF
delegates at largo to the Democratic
convention. He named Jawes r. Cttnp-
h.il " onio as hs tirst choice for Trssl-
don't ard Spcaker Champ clark second
other Demo rate candidates declared
for President Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

lrr & Ward Champion. director rs
ply seal training of tnc New York. '.'N
Board of Education. says
"tuder the complete charge II g
competent director of phi, steal rduca-
ton athletics mas he conducted so a.
to satisfy the competitive spirit Of the
student and in addition 70 serve ,ne
ends Of physical education. The n
wolves careful physical examination and
medical ctrtiiicatiou. the limiting of
schedules. the control Of training. con-
stant medical supervision and the lint
tation Of the kind of athletics used
pr, W. \. Lambeth, director Of the
department. OF physical education IA the
University Of Virginia, says
TO he sure. men CaU override their
training II produce serious and PEI
haps permanent injury. hui, under mod
ern supervision there ~ not much more
danger from training than from going
Ia church or digging p%otstoes On the
contrary. We ind feeble bodied men
making for themselves a constitution
fitting for some distance in life"
Dr. william q. Anderson. director ~
the Yale University gymnasium, submits
a table OF the mortality record Of those
who have won their ~" In rowing, foot
ball, track and baseball or SOS men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
n BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh street.
Ministers Ml.I.nm rIrrc%" M"rriii,
Henry van DYKE. II. D, VIII preach a. II
o.ciock and Dr. Merrill a. I
Bible School at $50 \. VI
General Bible Discussion Class at 10 O'clock.
Prof Charles Thsddeus Terry. leader.
Midweek service. Wednesday at AiI /. NJ
NOON SERVICE; EMERY WEEKDAY.
l. NIL %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

The directors OF the Shattuck- Arizona
Copper Company have declared II regu-
lar dividend of so cents a share and an
extra dividend of 10 cents, The last
previous declaration was Of a 60 cent
regular and 80 cent extra dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Frank l.. "~ercus"u. former trustee Of
Plymouth church. Brooklyn. business
agent to its pastor, 'h" Rev. Newell
Dwight HILLS. must make an accounting
20 the minister under = decision handed
down YESTERDAY bv supreme 'ourt Jus
tirc Jaycoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
$4,000 FEE PAID TO
BRANDEIS IN SECRET
Editor Of "COllicr's Weekly"
Produces the Checks at the
Senate Inquiry.
SECRECY BEST POLICY

vN..sr. E.h o-rancailoI
-,
e'ecAs assresa''hs sS''ooV. '"e zee pau
10 Louis ID. Branded by Golfers weekly
for acting as counsel for j.. Il. CLAWS in
Oh. ai-,,vor-p,rcho ,vss,iua,iop in
... -
i'''' were soo"'''e" to-ua! W .e ".""e
committee INVESTIGATING MI. Brandeis
Co,r,
The checks vet. reduced by Mark
e,,,iy,, odi,or of cott;..,, vh, v,s
- - -. - 49, .
as"'" '"'e" W '"e SIAM" i' '"e Pun
pose. They showed that Mr.. Brandeis'
acting ostensibly as counsel for CLAWS
If, IN. c,,s.rv.,io, c,n,roversx WAN
=. 80 eco,
pow" '-''V'" " '"e' VI" ''''
penses.
! Why Mr.. Brandeis was paid by col
Hers "fekiy when lie desired II To dp-
pear that ne was acting Tor ahotner
ciieht the committee Sought 10 learn
IRON I"a1ies H. neiie!' a new iorK az
torney. al the time acting as general
eounsei Tor the magazine. Mr.. Kelley
part III 'ne investigator was 10 appear
oceasiohaiiy as "a spectator whie the
ihcno' investigator WAS III
progress
-
ne 'es''T'" 'o-ua!, tue UNDERSTANDING
was reached 'hat IL would De the pes.
po".s p'ose'ut'"s '.c .naus We.
nc 10Y "'' "PP'"' y" WV '"N
u, ,,'a'' 49, A..
D"' WI, u'N'e ua. Wy
- - 49," nv, y" va, app,a.
'' "o"' y" ~
a.. u.. ,..
He decided IL would be best to APP
pear for CLAWS replied the witness.
Senator Works asked If there was not
some fear on the part OF the editors OF
the magazine OF a libel suit because OF
the CLAWS charges. Such "A possibility
had been considered. replied the witness,
although II WA regarded as remote Tie
added later that MIR. Brande's was re-
tanned primarily TO prosecute the hsht
against baiiihger when Coi'ers at