davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
@lormonen aIs 9cinSe Ocr agroNi6i.

llUW.
Sn0ionopoIis, %. &opem-
Der. gei einer 9lniprode, pelHc
iSrau 9ulu 2opelano S6cp6ero BON
Der g}ntioual.9leiorm .Serciniglmg &c.
legentlib Oes acknowledgements Der
,G6riitli1en Sempereu.llnion Der
Stouen" belt crfldrte oieieI6e, ooB
SSoiepb Smith, ser 5ii6rer Der Nior-
monen.STircbe, 0ie ASro6i6ition IN
llto1 I'M So6rc 1909 unO inn Sabre
1915 geitlogen babe. 0aS N}orno.
nent6un lit in sen IcBtcn 90 Sobrcn
ropiOe ocpobien uno idneler ais
jeoe onNere Stride, unO lit foit cine
4crion pou GO elm @iormpne. 0ie
Wlobt Ser &irbe lit ser SanOeI, mO
lit oieie oie rei1ite IN Der @elt. 0ic
Stride iii nit einem &apitol bon
$27OOO.C00 an Ser goa .StroBc in.
tcreiiirt irhO nit iibcr $2,O00,000 in
llto1. Ser 3udcrmarft in Ocn Ser.
Stooten miro bon ser Stride con.
trolirt, imO bdlt oicielbe Oas polite
ic6c @leiAgcpibt in fl Staoten.
S3cnn Die &irde nod Die Gontrolc
iiber 5mei weitlibe Stooten erbdIt,
miro tic mI1 ooS @leiAaepi1t I'M
GongreB bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
u lbQefertfot.

Ser Gar bon &uBIono ionote Sem
Geutiden 9otier Smolf Sadc 0oier
uuo itrieb oo5u: so oiel 26rner "a
inocn SGdcu iinO, 10 piele ,SolOotau
bobe idb no1.~
Der 0cntihe &oiicr outportete
sd bcbe MIR eincn ShimmeL ocr
beiBt nSinocnburg" ;ocr Der5ebrt o6cl
6ln gan5cn Sober 0an5 nleine"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

Serr (im 6amilign0ooe, 5uW an.
bcrn): lin SimueISmillCn fommt
oa RiitcH nitbt cine IosgeI0ite 0lMe
oeihponmen24
Der 9tnoere; o9iht oie Spur 0as
1T Der oidc Eri0otier aus Berlin ocr
idlwinimt inmcr ouf Dem Rldau ur0
redt ieiuep fbgelruncen @aud5 IN die
2uftN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

81 Ser StootSpriiinue cincr ichs
nii6en @odihuIe moreu so6lrci6e
6clogrmle erid)icncn. Gincr non ID.
men bielt Ocu priifeioen @rofciIor
icincS Ocr bcfonnten @Iofate. Sol.
ootcn IaBt cud nitbt ouSiro5enl"
icnf9eacn Gurob noiiirlit oroBc
Sciterfeit bei Oen Iroiciicrcn @riii,
iIinaen inN 3u66rern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
9ie mcEifaniIalc OIrcni.siMation.

SSoieingtom %. 9}oocmber,
&ricgSicfreidr @atcr nabm bcutr
nit Dem ErGiiOeuicn oaS 6riibitiid
Gin bel pclhcm Die merifoniihr
@ren5iituotion beiproden murOc, ais
old Ser ,SortiDritt Ser gtImtic,Gitp-
@onicrcF5. 6err 9ofcr bate feinc
Sait Die 6ciprodencn Eldnc befomt
ST acbcn tueIhc III 8c5ua Der 3u-
riid5ieDlug ser All scr @rca5c itcbcni
Ocn ouierifaniidcn Erlppen gema9t
plrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Sin IS Sabre alter Gua6e Deridipuu-
ben.

Gbarlcs s. 5or ocr t5jd6ri5c
Sobn ocS @oli3iiten G6orlcS 8. Sor
BON ocr norooItIi6cn @oli5ciitotion
1T icit Dem 8. Suli ipurlos Der.
idpunocn. Der anobe no6m groBeS
Snterciie al iportliMen llcbunoen
lmo bottc ibon mcbrcre @ieoaiacn
beim Snpimmen gcponncn un6 ais
CT icine cltcrlihe @obntro DerIieB,
no1m feline @iutter an ooB er gum
Sbminmcn ge6cn Diiroc. glle Be
miibitugen Scr @ItcrnL Oen anabcn
8i fin0cn woren Gis ioipcit Deroeb.
lid. Der Snobc mar ltn9ciGbr fiiuf
SUB mO fitnf 3oa groB, wog 1875
&funo, botte bloue gCugen lmO bellies
6oor. st trug blduc Soicn, ic5war5e
Shube, botte o6er fcinen 9tod on.
0ie Gltern iuobnen i'm &oule gir.
2i0, Sio. 9otterion.8 .8orf glpennc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

g9oihingtoM %. 9}opcntbcr.
Dr Saul 9ittcr. ser Geionotc Ger
S1pci5, bate 1cntc &obmittog cine
5aIbltiiroige @onfercn5 nit ErdiiocHt
@iliou. Or. Sitter CAB ii6er iciucu
9ciu6 ni1ts betonnt nnO mcigcrte
lid, 81 ia9en ob Oericl6e irocno ct.
mas nit rcnl 6rieocnaproiett 5u tbun
bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
u 3 10 9 d 5 lnlln-

~Neinc 5roit mollte ia IS oernr nlS
ocr s5taot berois, nun lit Iic loobl
gono gliidliA oaB Iic IL elmer SSiaa
lebcn fona2~
aNreiIic3 iic lcbt BLOB nibt oa.
rihl gcn gauaen &oruutloq lit iis II
Der 1ioot Viufaule au maHrnl
A1er Nca g'admitigQ
la iahrt lie mieOel 4.l. aays 3a.
5utaAiAeu!~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

Trdu @G]uls (8u ibrsr Ecd6ier):
sd babe nun eubIiM eincn @atlea
Fiiv IidH aasQcludt, mein Gin0.@
SaGulsin Sd1lHS. .eln', Iiete STA
mia. slf2s eas iaas iA Dir. lrSm crit
sas Nc5ae..sasFo 9etuuii pig0, paaa
ict en- Stcfi sa5a i'd ieIbit aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

gt6Dnucn.en, Nic ben s9cmtidcn Cor
rcipCnocutcn" uidjt pfnitiidD ubcr nnrcs
ecIRahie crbultcu, iiub Gcbctcu, ocI
Sfiicc oGuga pcr gcICphon uoer idiriitIid
NlitthcilnRa IN mndCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

2ebnr uu0 Gbofcfpcutr.
Gin 2dlpei3er 9lnit 5ei1ic ii iess
rem Sbeoter -gliBriger iiingii: .,@6.
MIA 2cbor" bon Sbofcipcare OIL.
GS Iicgt BIER mubridcinlib Cine
&erweAsmls nit sen .,2uIti0ea g9it-
men bon @in0ior1 Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

''N' Ni-'
CSiicmuaarcn aacr 2(rt un0 euI-
itamicSi 3rbcbSr
9, sep't en1ms Ha ss2 l0& Wogo @ap X.
northumberland im0 S9n0ier
Viessr 4. 1aauH 9epHeip, 10 cnosrnsi3a.
3eitumgcn. 3eitsmriter ctr.
"4sne I Wai n'rls gselps @lulsous Scberi g =
Ne9sF., @el@ailsiiurer 22I g.seat6er 5lT
7elitiMe g9iiber nno 3eitjGriien.
" enHt1a, VT, ooe, Icl.saesinaton etraea
GhDtograpb
@aGraa %ln Npoioasosg por snS5cinuhna
~. 10, Me.sSelHt or '@trase
9tationaI.2lanfen
pIbc cfb 1oiru 9ati MAI gauL1 wob me
yreictsS irase: Sgetn ye. Sooi 4cdlicsHy;
-3enrn A @eolse, aoiNrey
ss &. g8aoner, 6diiircr.
pgprhssY @aiipnai @1nf,H IA ggptSsg sgulalu 5t1
s. D'ario.l aalNset.
Stcats .@oufen.
n1eailnc weHs reg gal.imstt" @GltImesr
iAln @ollnept@irabr NuaH sgepgy NWaii,
vsOtoe ! Sana aaiiirsr ~
Gpar-@anfer.
,,TuHne @pnrbahF ram 9agiiupFe,1 eniair,
uNo @alilmere Sitd6e
--~---f--~--a
rnitGcrrpaguten.
.'ssIs Tryoht ape rrAR 0ompeaa," ts eoa:e
Girnke
NlbVsMrnitai hle her tNNfHli8eA VurtfiN a.
oenten" uitAt pNutillA Dbrr ANrcds.maHlh tf.
hntfu, llilh 0epclgu, Der Nfiicf bnpau ufT Az
pUcu obrg iGyiitlin MlltlHgluna 1n matecA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

Mcreantile slscneg.
q. g. Sun & 60,
COZ 6io ysofDlauo arnlt @loa.

q. @. Sun & 60,
co2-eio @efoIuuo Irilt @Iea.
gaumaterioIicM S6iirerL 5enitcr.
rabnicu, 200en etc.
Sag. g; ggNrr GSs ii5--li7 sao.Gveos'
9Gatent.9(nmdltc.
@bsuin 81 GnmrtS, Wedisaupagt; Qaisins
t G1.soeIssS S.,0i5elaGrleit Serleasrepie w1arus
0peplM Y. 6erqaica. iie-lI7 Can 8iiIoius.
q. B, 4 u. 4, %aHarS, ait 0ontucntaI gIsa
YrnltiStrcu fell 1873 erfrlsrcla III 9aIiHuots
glttomobilc
RadarN. 1-35 $3.50 ~ 2E S2750.
,%afaro s9rtcr 90. ci AeIiimrsf", Gbafiss,
SirdBe mo 9i 5iphnl glpeTnc.
earcM, bic lopndrG Gar. $3o5 nRb $8iE
winr.Ict Wlabtfc ND., @dralc l40S--f 10 N.oral
@boressSttoBe
Sanowirl6ifoitlihe @erGt6c unS
Sdmercicn.
@riifite Tnrner 60, POS Ioro'BacascUab,
&lumbing. 6lirnareS, STANCES nas
0cfcll IadOcdcn urS 9iiruen.
@cnncit Grrs, 5as Worn. .Sttm0ntsalpeue
StlipicrldmieDc uu0 RlilmterS
9ObH 0ntcu 1894 1hdmca 5irabc G q %
Aclrpbpn: gGolc 1890
SSener-&crlidJerungeii.
% s. ebn6tlirre & Ng.,
f1T- ~ GDunrhcs NOlnnicrce NniNtiiq
-1rntinr 0ca.r-NefY Ydlernneo ,ci citGioaii," p0H
i'0nh nfi6 glnlltnpree~rnl
,,Hguiith Vim ticatr2irriinriN sCirifni d,Nft~
baltimore STROKE itiib Gniinn G,clr NecHsr
,,9oDal sfliiutanef 60 Of YDerSnei,r 2fN9 gs
ysnrNelo, 9cllhcr3 Q{ail0pcr, l0i- tG3 0hcsp
bee ol Commerce N'uioiun
t,0ictmaii'a Sc1u @ctaGfwuns GritnMait-
@.ltnursr uiio Npgih Sira8e.
8lctpIotfcn. Wtct0l clc
sgcn GgHria Co., 5Rf., ia Is BuIAcgilgm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
SSener-8 8criid idjernllgcN.

8lctpInttcn. Wlct0l clc.
Sgcn qpnslia 4 Ga, 5Rr "a Is @uIAcgiipm
@lruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

,}ehlngcn. ;3eit,6riiter ctr.
aThc wni"n nrYe Qeips G7n.aue~, S,eberi !,
D'e9sE-p @el@ails'lhrer, 22i Ns9alberi 5iT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

", 1tpt Nngnt Nra S3e 30t .iOlo f3np H.
GlGenibnms.Nqcntcu im0 SaaolcY
Hiesrs q. 1asuR G g,tppep, 10 Cnasrnsioi.
elrdie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

Mu0silcnitai hle hca .NofNlldlrn Vnrteil H.
oenten" uitlt pNnfilln Dbrt Anfcdflmafln rg..
h1ltfu, liilo aeeeigu, Der Giiicf b0uon pe9 Sae.
pecu esey inyiitlir Miileelluna BH maaca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

Stupicrlbniie0c uuO Elumfers.
yObn 0ntcfi, 1894 ahdmre GiraBc q. d %
LclcpbDn. gSolic 1880
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

Trnltg gCrflldnien.
tgsIs Tesotu aus afaR Gompaaa,@ IL conse
Girnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

Elunbing, 6lrnareS, STANCES nas
Scfcll, Gn@Ocfcn urN &innen
Scnntit grrs, 5a3 Worn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The sun., 1916-02-06
EDISON, SO FRIDAY, HAS
A BIRTHDAY DINNER
Inventor is Guest Of tJ0 En-
plOycc> From His Various
Workshops.

NEwAEE, y J., Feb 5.--Thomas \.
Edison WAS the guest OF honor at the
NTH annual hanQuet Of the Edison Crt,
in the Washington restaurant here to-
night Four hundred and forty en-
ployees from the works in West Orange.
Silver Lake Stewartsvlle. the moving
picture plant in The Bronx and the New
York phonograph studio were present.
Or. Miller Reese Hutchison. Mr.. F.di-
sons chief engineer and president OF the
club. was tuastmaSter
Hudson Maxim was seated AZ the
same table with Mr., Edison. Letters of
regret were received from the Secretary
6f the Navy and j, Stuart Blarkton of
New York
The dinner is held annually in honor
of Mr., Edson's birthday. He will be 90
years old next Friday, hut II is a rule OF
the club to have the feast on the Satur-
day night preceding his anniversary 50
that all the employees may attend. Small
buttons in blue and gold worded "EdI-
son 50" were given to each oc the
guests. The speechmaking was informal
and there were cabaret entertainers. q
amuse the diners while they were eating
The officers of the club besides Mr.
Hutchison are Nice-President Charles
Edison, Secretary Arthur g. Frost and
Treasurer william Courtney, H. r
I-eeming was chairman Of the dinner
committee. j. +. O'Hagan secretary and
Mr.. Courtney treasurer
The sun., 1916-02-06
"FLEXNER LETTER STOLEN. &"
winthrop speaks ~ ">coundr-I"
In Referring tn THEFT.

Egerton l.. Winthrop, IT,. asserted
yesterday that the letter written to him
by Dr. Abraham Flcxncr OF the Nocke-
fcller Foundation. made public on Fr.-
day by the Conference % Organized La
Dor on Industrial Education. was stolen
from beneath his desk ~ the meeting
room of the Board of Education.
Mr.. winthrop used the word "scoun-
drer' In referring to the theft Of the
letter. The letter was cited by the la
bOr organization in petltiorug the
Mayor to remove Dr. Flcxncr and Ray
mond II. Fosdick as members ~ tho
board $50 that the public schools aud
the children who attend them viii h,
protected against the evil Influences of
the Rockefeilers'
Mr.. winthrop said II was being mad"
to appear thai the letter was take" from
his Office. 81 Liberty street. but ,'Iis was
not true. lie said he took ;he lo''cr
with him TO the l;oard OF Education.
where he showed II to two Conrtis-
sioners and then tearing II across hurled
1t under his desk
"a whole lot Of hullabaloo Is being
made of the letter" he SAID "Therr
has not been any secret Of my oppos
ton 10 the Churchill candidates and -
F1exner has been right out IN the open
In his part IN the matter | cant see
how the publication of this letter can
have any bearing on the election ou
Monday anyway
The sun., 1916-02-06
MRS. BLATCH WILL
WORK IN THE WEST
Has No Idea Of Resting After
She Goes to Kansas to Get
Voting Residence.
SUFFS PLAN BROAD FIGHT

Anybody who thinks that Mrs Harriet
Stanton Bla,ch who will go to Kansas
in April TO establish a voting residence.
will spend tho necessary six months
there resting on . ranch. adniring the
landscape, Is much mistaken. Mrs.
Batch Is going to work--that Is to say,
talk. and the scene OF her labors will
be political conventions and other places
where the government makers ~ the
country gather.
When the Womena Political tnion.
the organization which Mrs Rlatch
founded and headed throughout It's ca
reer, amalgamated with the Congress
sional Union recently. its members ideu-
tfying themselves with Federal WORK.
Mrs. B!atch was made manager Of the
political activities OF the e. l..
Every state convention of every party
will be visited by Mis-. Blatch nr her
assistants, but she will paw special at
tention 10 the States where women vote
The conventions VIII he urged to inform
the members Of Congress Of ;he reSpec.
tive States that according as they pay
attention 70 the strength Of the voting
women, who ask that their sisters in the
other States have the rights they have.
will their party be made or mirred
I'VE believe We can force the Demo-
cratic party tn nut through the Susan
b. Anthony amendment" said Miss Alice
Paul. national chairman Of the Con-
grcs sional Union. who came to New York
FOR few hours yesterday The Demo-
crats can't aford to lose an electoral
vote. We propose To- show them that
unless they pass that amendment We viii
take from them Nevadas three electoral
votes. Utah's four and few others
enough to defeat them in November.
can we do It? Easily. In the last
election Nevada was carried by thirty
eight votes. Utah by about 900 II won't
be hard for us TO swing thirty-eight
votes in Nevada and 500 In Utah. That
Is our answe- to the people who laugh
at us for threatening the Democrats
with i.00n.0no women voters We never
dream that We can control 0oo. .0oa
votes. but by discreet manipulation We
can swing blocks OF votes here and there
where they will do the most e. d
The uison Is bending al! its strength
to organization IN the various states.
! Miss hdul has JJst returned from rip
through Tennessee. Arkansas and Texas.
whore state organizations were perfected.
/ Miss Elsie I'M dagg'ter of Represerta-
! tive nm. will 20 to-day to take charge
4 II the work IN Illinois. Miss Anne Mar
Tin has undertaken 20 see that Nevada 9
! electoral votes are delivered where they
! ought To go. The union Intends TO have
I organizations N all the states, with sub
| divisions gong down to the smallest vot =
| ing district.
TIL Congress adjourus that body Will
he the objective OF the Congressional
/ Unions efforts II Congress fans them
the national conventions will he the next
point of attack
The sun., 1916-02-06
NELIGIBLES ON SCHOOL BOARD.
Queens Corporation Counsel De-
cidea Three Men serve illegally.

In an opinion received yesterda. by
Maurice r. Connolly. Borough President
of Queens the Corporation Counsel in
answer to a question submitted decides
that no person holding Office under the
city or State paid or honorary, can hold
q position on Il local school board, Conn
plaint was made TO President Connolly
that three members Of School Board No,
a.. which includes Jamaica, Ridgewood
and the Rockaway sections, were holding
two offices.
II IL said that the decision Of the
Corporation Counsel affects John H.
LEIGH OF 2s Forest Parkway, Wood
haven. chairman of Local School Boar
No. ~, who IL also serving ns a mem
her OF the Library Board OF Queens f;
Coroner Daniel NJ. Ebert of $50 onder-
donck avenue. Ridgewood. and William
j. Morris, Jr.. Assistant District At
torney, OF Bayview avenue, Far Rock-
away.
President Connolly now has two posi-
tions on the local school board to MI
end one on the library board.
The sun., 1916-02-06

ford Kendrick to play for her In "Df.
vorcons." has taken him out OF vaude.
vile to have him play in The Earth,
which will be given at the Playhouse
next Tuesday.
Lucien Bonheur will eat his dinner
tonight in the lobby OF the Theatre
Francas But that is because num-
ber of his subscribers have invited him
to take 1t there with them.
Charles Edwards. who has been one OF
the successes OF the BandboN Theatre In
THE Red Cloak" is now out OF the cast.
lie slipped on the ice. there is a sprained
ankle and William Pennington now has
his role for the time being.
The sun., 1916-02-06
STRIKE BREAKERS IN REVOLT.
Quit After They FIND Freight
workers HAD struck.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Feb 5-A score
Of strike breakers brought here from
New York to-day to replace striking
freight handlers quiz tonight. claiming
that they we're hired under false pre-
tences. There was no mention of a
strike. they said.
The old Sound steamer Puritan. which
ran out OF New York for a quarter Of a
century. was being dismantled by a
wreckns gang to-day when a hurry up
order arrived to stop work and turn the
vessel into a temporary home for strike
breakers
Forty freight handlers at the New
London Lne whar: went on strike Fri
day night for an Increase of So a week
and 20 cents an hour overtime
The sun., 1916-02-06
MITCHEL-CHURCHILL
WARRIORS LINED UP
Both Factions in School Fight
Confident Of Electing Pres
ident Tomorrow.
WILCOX CLAIM, 90 VOTES

The long fight between Thomas w.
Churchill. President OF the Board OF
Education. and Mayor Mitchell over the
administrator Of the public schools OF
the city will cu,minate tomorrow after
noon. when the board will hold a special
meeting TO elect successor TO Mr..
Churchill. The election will prove con-
clusively the attitude of the members Of
the board In the fight waEed 40 bitterly
for the last year between the Churchill
faction and the heads OF the city gov
eminent The question Of mastery will
hinge OF the votes II four or h,e MEM
bers who have not entered bodily into
the fight and whose support OF either
party Is in question.
George J. Gillespie. chairman Of the
committee on elementary schools and
head OF the special committee on econ
omy. will lead the Churchill ticket and
Arthur :. Soners, Nice-president OF the
board. will be "A candidate to succeed
himself william q Wilcox Of staten
Island. a member OF the committees on
finance and elementary schools, and
John Whalen, former floor leader Of the
Mayors forces, will be arrayed In OPP
position.
The sun., 1916-02-06
MOVIE BOY NOT LOST
SON OF MRS. GLASS
Mother Admits Jimmy Ebbits's
Resemblance. hut Sees
Difference.

:, =, -. =.
'h'nH '"o'''' E'"'H '''' "'' W.
karcd Just once N the movies. met
Jimmy GLASS; mother Yesterday. Jimmy
T., ,,o ,o,. ,,,hoso s,,,ad f.,,ur.s o,,,s.d
- WV '
80 many people IN various pa''s o' 'he
country to write to Mrs. Charles l.. Glass
of - l.ineau place. Jersey city. that
they believed the little actor was her
son. james Douglas Glass, who mysHr-
!ously disappeared from Greeley, Pa, on
May - last
The meeting took place at the Hotel
Continental II was arranged by ii. II.
Van Loan. an officer OF the Universal
Fim Company. with which Jimmy made
his debut IN the screens. There were
also present Detective Jimmy Rooney Of
Jelscg cts and "A Burns detective, who
The sun., 1916-02-06
Mrs Robert Struthers she photographed when John
Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln, and she looks to-day.

develops. was the will which bequeathcd
TO him the property he regarded as right
fully belonging to Muru The pretty
sentiment of the scene always held the
audience in silence. Al the close OF the
dialogue | looked out over the foot
lights and saw that Booth had disap-
peared. II was during my scene with
Asa that he proceeded quietly to ihc
vicinity of Mr.. Lincoln's box.
After the curtain fell on the act
was speaking to William Withers. Jr.
the leader OF the orchestra. who had lef,
his desk TO discuss with the stage man
ager a song that was to have been sung
that night in honor OF MIR. Lincolns
presence.
Mob Threatens COmpany.
We were together only a minute when
l saw Booth come toward us waving a
great knife. He dashed between us
toward the stage door. thrusting me
aside with one hand and slashing At
MIR. Withers with the knife. The on
slaught was SO sudden We thought the
man had gone mad. We had heard the
report OF the shot and the subsequent
tumult In the audience, The next mo-
ment one of my brothers came ruun ng
in from the front crying that Booth
had shot Mr. Lincoln. There was great
! confusion. My father escorted Miss
keene through a side entrance to Mr.
Lincon's box. and Miss keene took the
stricken President in her arms. Thos.
in the box did not know where Mr.. Lin
coin had been wounded. but when his
head rested on Miss keene's bosom the
blood from the bullet hole IN his head
left mark that was quickly noticed.
My father and another man carried NJ
Lincoln across the street to the house
I xuslt t.1. 1... Ii
The sun., 1916-02-06
OSBORNE TRIAL POSTPONED.
Lawyer Intimatrs lie May Ash
Change Of Venue.

WHITE PLAINS, y. V, Feb 5--George
Gordon Battle appeared before Justice
Mor~chauser to-day and asked for an
adjournment of the trial Of former
Warden Thomas NJ. Osborne of Sing
Sing prison on the ground that he had
not received all the minutes of the Grand
Jury Justice Morschauscr postponed
the trial until February n, 1t had
been set for February ~.
Mr. Battle intimated that he might
apply for change of venue and Justice
Morschauscr gave him until next
wednesday to decide whether he will
make such q motion.
The sun., 1916-02-06
JURY TAKES KAPLAN CASE.
Sing Sing Prisoner Says Charges
Are Made In Revenge.

WHITE PLAINS, n. ", Feb. 5.--The
jury in the case of Nathan Kaplan.
known as Kid Dropper, convict in Sing
Sing prison. being tried for immortality.
went out this afternoon and had not re-
ported II verdict at midnight.
Kaplan WAS on the stand for two
hours this morning. and denied the
charge against him. lie said that he
WAS being framed up for his refusal
to testify against former Warden Os-
borne. On cross-eXamnation he ad.
mittcd friendship with various criminals
including Gyp the Blood, executed for
the murder of Herman Rosenthsl He
denied that he expected to receive a
farm from Thomas Mott Osborne for
sticking to the former warden. Two
prisoners testified In behalf Of kaplan
The sun., 1916-02-06

From many sides have come assur-
ances Of victory FOR Wilcox, and the
estimated vote that he will poll is 20. or
Ave over the necessary number to elect
him. Three fewer votes than his rum
Ming mate are accorded TO Whalen.
Fortv-six votes will be cast for each
candidate.
When asked Yesterday for a definite
expression as 20 the number OF votes
ne counted on for his ondidate Prcs!-
dent Churchill said
Il will not give out a lineup ~ those
who are expected 20 support Mr.. G.l-
lespe That is good practice II YOU
want the wabolers to he Influenced To-
vote for VIVA: appears 80 he the win
ming SIDE ! won't say how many votes
We count on. because II the Comms-
sionets OF Education a-e guided by thei-
oa;hs rather than loose and idle talk in
corners the vote will he unanimous for
NJ Gillespie"
1t is said that the twenty-eight follow
Ing tommi ssioners are in favor OF
WllcoNs cauddacy:
Marhattan--Leo Nrnstein. Edmund
DIV ighi. Ahram tleNner. preseu, iloo'
leader Of the Mitchell faction; Raymond
B Fosdick, Fmnkin II. Giddines. Rob
eri H. Has ison. John Wha!en. Ira :.
VILE. Eger;on l.. Winthrop. Jr. Mrs.
Reha { Bamhergsr Miss Martha l..
Draper Miss olivia Leventfitt.
Brooily Frederick W. Atkinson,
Alexander Ferris. william Ha-kness.
Waiter fitzpatrick, Frederick Eruch-
hauer. George " Wiugate. MA Mary
T. Dreier. Ms Edward ~ quinn.
Queens--John tiolpin, John L. Ben
son
Bionx-Thomas !. Carol; Mrs
Helen :. Mu.a
Wi'fep\