davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
S58,OOO,O00 BILL
PASSES SENATE
Measure
Now Goes to Governor
Minority CritiCises.
,rran. SAT- cor's,poaa.a' q Tie Tribune

tFrom SAT- Cor.e.poaden, % TIE Tribune
Albany. April 10. Withs;anding the
attacks o. the Democrats and some Re
publcans a. well. tho General Appro-
nriation bill. carrying SOS .652.si9, was
passed by the Senate to-day b. a vote
Of 80 20 9. Il is now on It's way 20
Governor Whitman. having passed the
Assembly. He will sign IL. although
the appropriation is larger than in
tn. original bill he had introduced IN
the Leg stature early in the session.
Senator Wagner charged that the bill
showed an increase OF S5.O0O,t0 over
last year ard that 10 was $3.50 5000 IN
excess Of the Governors tentative bud
get. Most OF this excess. he asserted.
was for salary increases and petty pat
ronage
Defending the bill. Senator Sage de-
clared that 10 did not contain an item
that was not OF essential importance
20 the proper maintenance Of the sta,e
lie predicted that eX-
pansion OF the states activities would
result in a SlOO.O00.000 budget within
the next few years.
Senator Brown. answering the criu-
cism Of those who attacked the pres
ent financial policy. asked II they eN-
pect the state to declare a dividend
He declared that the present status u
the state disproved the assertion that
the direct state 'aX Of Sl9,s00.000 was
lie declared that II the
tax had not been provided for the
state would now be facing a deficit al
the end Of the present fiscal year Of
1904, 900.
The entire situation surrounding the
building Of new prison AZ either
Wingdale or Beekman will be put up .
Governor Whitman. according 10 I'M
plans Of Speaker Sweet at midnight.
The Speaker said that he Rules Com
mittee would meet again before final
adjournment tomorrow and would re
port both the Towner bill and the Sage
bill. The Speaker added, however. thai
this would not happen unless he had ar
agreement that both bills would be
passed. thus making Governor Whit
man decide the issue.
The Ellenbogen bill. dos igned to place
the Teachers Pension Fund of lew
York City on a paying basis and 10
provide for contribution OF nearly
81 900. 900 by the city. failed to pass the
Assembly. seventy-two 20 siXty-six. ar
ter one Of the most Leated legislative
contests Of the session. The measure
lacked four votes. Assemblyman Ellen
bogen will attempt 20 secure reconsid-
Grafton and Try again 20 pass the bill.
The Senate subsequently passed the
Mills bill. authorizing payment Of cur
rent retirement allowances from the
funds reserve. The measure was passed
20 take care Of amounts already due IN
the event OF the final failure Of the
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
WOODS OUTLINES
IDEAL OF POLICE
Says Force Is Now Prepared for
ANY EFFICIENCY.

VIVA, We are working for-we don 70
say Il publicly-is 20 bring abou, con
ditions that will do away with US
Police Comm ssioneI Arthur Woods
addressing the executive committee o.
the Citizens Preparedness Parade a,
the Yale Club. so Vanderbilt Avenue.
yesterday afternoon. thus summed I'D
the IDEAL back of the campaign tor civil
preparedness. which has been the re-
cent order OF the day DO his depart
ment
We want 20 bring up the policemen
50 they will be ready Tor trouble. We
want them 20 be prepared 20 take care
Of any accident that mi ht happen,
whether j. be like the San Francisco
fire. the Ohio foods. or riot. We
have been working on plans for the re-
mOtest contingency. Now. u all the
bridges 10 Brooklyn We're destroyed.
or # ,here is great fire, or almost
anything that nigh; happen 70 a city
the police are prepared. Zach knows
Just where 20 be. Just what 20 do.
AT one time policemen had guns,
but they didn't know how 20 shoot.
Recently they have been trained. under
A. arnv officer detailed by General
Wood. They have been put through eX-
act!y the same training that the SOL
diers OF the army are When they are
called upon 20 shoot. they viii get the
crook they want and not some one
else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
; MAP ARRESTS
CALLED A JOKE
Mathematics Professors
Wife Denies Plot to
Steal Secrets.

rs lose 70 ME. I'm only hoping
b., won't spoil his trip"
Young Mrs Frank Pickelsky. wife Of
the De Wit Clinton High School pro
fessor OF mathematics who. with two
other professors Of New York schools,
was arrested in Hsrdeeville. :. c.. on
Tuesday. charged with having military
maps IN their possession. thus simply
dismissed the case yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. PicNelsAy stood on the sidewalk
in front OF her home. at 1913 West ll5th
street. yesterday. slowly pushing ten
anted baby carriage back and forth
Watching the baby stood her two other
children. one girl. about seven. and
Charles. about nine
when the Easter holidays began on
MONDAY" said Mrs. Plckelsky. my hus-
band and two other professors, Mark
Markett and Louis Goldberger. started
on walking trip through the South. or
course they had maps. They didn',
know the country. They nearly always
make some such trip at this time:
suppose they wrote to the Travel Club
Of America. in Washington. and got
maps. They usually do that. know.
They went 20 Savannah by boat. and
were going 20 walk north from there
/ hope they aren't delayed long. The
holiday is over next Wednesday, you
know
Mrs. Pickelsky explained that she
had received a postal from her hus-
band on Tuesday night with the one
word Safe on II. II was sent from
Savannah. and she understood by II,
she said. that the trip so far had been
uneventful.
Information from Savannah. Ga, yes
terday was that Pickelsky, Goldberger
and Market had been arrested on com
plaint Of Lieutenant A. Y. Cronkhite, OF
the United States Army. who asserted
that the three men had been following
his party for several days, engaged IN
making military maps.
LOUIS Goldberger - an Instructor IN
commercial branches al the Bushvlcs
High school. in Brooklyn. Mark ].
Market is an instructor at 7. :. p.
Forty-second Street. east Of Third Ave
nue.. Surprise that the three profes
sors should have been arrested and the
belief that they were innocent Of any
wrongdoing were expressed last night
bv members Of the Board of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Russians Say Part Of Gar
riSOn Was Taken
with Fortress.
BLACK SEA FLEET
HELPED OPERATIONS
Grand Duke Expects to Sweep
MOslems Swiftly from
the Caucasus.

Petrograd. April 10 Full details
are still lacking of the surprisingly
swift Russian descent upon Trebizond
and of the strategy that forced the
Turkish defenders precipitately to
abandon the city. which, with German
assistance. they had made every effort
TO convert into a stronghold
\ decisive part was played by the
Black Sea fleet. which. after a severe
bombardment Of the city and the de-
struction Of the great Turkish shore
batteries, landed considerable num-
Der Of troops and further threatened
the surrounded city.
Trebizond contained a garrison Of
between $4,000 and 10000 What part
of these troops effected their escape it
is not possible 10 say. but il is believed
here that large numbers were cut of
and made prisoner By the forces landed
from the Russian transports
A considerable amount of war booty.
including a large number of the latest
type German heavy guns, was left be-
hind. for. since the fall Of Erzerum,
Trebizond has been the chief base and
provisioning centre for the Turks op-
Grating in this theatre.
As soon as the Turks witnessed the
Russian preparations TO land beyond
Trebizond they gave up all resistance
and scattered pell-mell in the two di-
rections open 70 them one the route
along the coast, and the other the road
southwest toward Erzingan.
With the fall Of Trcbzond the Turks
lost the second of their two principal
fortified points in Asia Minor. and will
in the future have 70 depend solely
upon improvised defences and the
natural difficulties Of the country to
prevent the westward sweep of the
Russian Caucasian armies.
Trcbizond never before surrendered
20 Russian arms. although 1t was
threatened from Baiburt 10 1929. and
the moral effect OF the victory. IT is
considered here. will be enormous. For
trading centre for Asia Minor. with the
important caravan routes into the in
terror Of Turkey and Persia.
Russian observers are now specu-
lating on the possibility Of a successful
campaign against COnstantnople from
the west. and express the opinion that
the defeat of the Ottoman Empire has
been brought decidedly nearer, which
would mean that Russia and Grea'
Britain could then release forces now
occupied against Turkey and turn them
against Germany and Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
SAYS RELIEF BODY
WAS WASTEFUL
Asks Court to Reinstate Him as
British Society Member.

Dissensicn within the councils Of
the British War Relief Association has
resulted in a Supreme Court proceed
ing, which James Chittick, former
treasurer and one OF its organizers.
brought yesterday A letter 10 Charles
I. Whitaker. president, in which he
said the policy OF the persons in con-
troll Of the association was "wasteful,
eXtravagant and inefficient also fig
ures in the case. Dr. Theodosia Spring
Rice was one Of the organizers and
formerly vice president Of the associa-
ton.
Mr.. Chittick. who is consultant on
textiles az IL West Twenty-ffth
Street, applied 70 the court Yesterday
for writ OF mandamus 10 compel the
British War Relief Association to re-
lnstate him as a member. Disagreeing
with the official policy. Mr.. Chittick
sent III MS resignation as treasurer.
Not only was this accepted, but he was
also dropped as 4 member. Mr.. Whit
taker cOntended that Mr.. Chittick's let
ter was a libel on the association and
its circulation had caused the resig-
nation Of several members and the
withdrawal OF support by contributors.
When u was incorporated the asso-
citation set forth that its purposes were
TO support a British army ambulance
corps, contribute to the expenses Of
volunteer nurses. give relief 10 the
wounded and help those in this coun-
try who had been affected by the war
Mr.. Chittick said in his letter that
the association had not received the
proper results from the money ex-
pended.
The argument on the application for
the writ Of mandamus viii be heard on
April p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
@lAN PACIFIC EXPLORATION
''ssest Expedition in History May
Last Twenty Years.

Warrington. April le.-The tssz Of
s,i,f'ng out details for the most com
Nshensive Pacific Ocean exploration
.'s' attempted was .ntrusted 20 com
...Ne o. scientists today by the Ma
va. Academy Of Sciences II is ex-
s-'so the exp.oratiO, Will occupy from
g. 70 twenty years.
~ aeaaemv adopted a rccommenda-
-. ~ 'hai 'he tent.grade instead Of the
1niennelt thermometer scale be used
ne government. Nine new mem
- o. the academy were elected. and
..sgstei were chosen % represent the
y akeh ration a. a meeting 20 be held in
,...@oeipa d On April = under the
py'ees o. the American Academy Of
s...'eSl and Social Science % discuss
.tsi stand should be taken By the
Tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
The Doctor Calls
1t "Auto-intoxi-
CafiOn"-It means self.

NokxV1x lllSChiO SSu
poisoning-an ailment that
is almost universal with
men and women of sedent-
airy employment. Its cause
is the daily intake ofindigest-
ible foods. Mineral oils and
saline laxativcs will not cure
it. Help Nature to clean
out the poisons by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a
food that builds healthy It's
sue and keeps the bowels
sweet and clean. The per-
feet food of health and
strength for youngsters and
grown-ups, for men who
work with hand or brain.
1t is ready-cooked and
ready . to serve. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
HENRY FORD LEADS
HUGHES IN NEBRASKA
First Choice of Republicans for
President-CumminS IS Second.

Omaha. April 10 With returns only
from a small portion Of the 500 pre-
cincts in Nc<aska. Henry Ford was to-
light leading the Republican candi-
dates for President. voted on at yes
terday's primary election. The vote
Tonight, with reports from 259 pre-
cincts, stood:
Ford. 6,347; Senator Albert B. Cum
Minis. 1853; Charles +. Hughes, 1900;
Henry d. Estabrook. 1897.
The name Of Justice Hughes was
written in on the ballot by the voters.
President Woodrow Wilson was un-
opposed on the Democratic ballot.
W. J. Bryan was 1000 votes behind
four Of his competitors for delegate
at-large TO the Democratic National
Convention. There are SIX candidates.
Of whom four will be nominated, and
Mr.. Wilson is fifth on the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
.;.;on Southeast of Yer
Inn Held Against Three
OnslaughtS.
rOfNCH FIGHTING
FAVORS FRENCH
.,,dsrs Get TO Combres Height
-, Return. Taking with Them
Seventy Prisoners.

,.,son. April IA shifting OF the
=, attack north and northwest o.
'..,~n 20 the Woevre district, south
- the fortress, Is indicated in to-
49,. d;soatches from Paris. AT
r,.,ces" says to-night's Official
..mso, ~the enemy directed this
Ing three successive attacks
ms, our positions. but these were
= ,.pul.ed. In the course Of the last
49,. the enemy. who succeeded IN
...,,,r a temporary footing IN our
Res on q front Of about 200
...,s. was immediately driven out by
I. ,oun,er attack. which inflicted on
..,;ous losses" The German Off
!, ..s,emen. referring TO the fight
:, =. this point says: German pa
=, entered the cnemy's position on
Ines Height and returned with one
ser and seyenty-siN men.
.r.s. OF the Meuse." says the French
...s~srt "a violent bombardment was
I'D on, in the region Of Douaumont
:: Vsux and south Of Haudremoni
T,si.
IVES. Of the Meuse there was con-
ss.-sble artillery activity against hlIi
~ and our first lines between lie Mort
-. .rS C,fr-,ie-cs'
1 local success east OF the Meuse is
.,.-,ed in ,o-day's Berlin Official. Dur
:, the night" says the statement,
-, troops captured the stone quarry
r-.l OF Haudremont farm. thus COM
,,,ing the success Of Monday. \ great
w, d the occupants fell in a fierce
s7o,s, engagement. More than 100
~ and several machine guns fell into
~ hands.
A French counter attack against
10 new German lines northwest OF
rl,.~-,o-- farm failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
RUSSIAN SUBMARINE
SINKS TWO VESSELS
rolls Aero Attack-Battle Re-
ported Near DVinsk.

Ps;rogrsd, April l9.-The official
''nnunication issued to-day reports
nat Russian submarine in the Black
'''' despite attack by an enemy air
saa' sank q steamer and a sailing ship
i's' the entrance Of the Bosporus,
si'sr heavy fire from enemy bat
tres.
ne Germans, according 20 the re-
p.it, poured tremendous artillery
"aoarcment into the Russian lines
ls'H'esy IN the Dvinsk region, south
y Garounovka. A successful attack
spoa a Russ.gn trench followed, but
.-s Germans we're speedily dislodged
v counter ATTACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
MILLIONAIRE A SUICIDE
Hamburg Magnate Kills Self to Avoid
Government Prosecution.

Berlin, April 10 Heinrich LANCE, a
Hamburg multi-millionaire and mem
Der of one Of the more respected fam
lies in Germany, has committed sui
eide 20 escape prosecution for selling
grain for livestock feeding.
Herr LANCE, who was a partner in a
big milling concern at Altoona, disposed
Of grain 20 cattlemen, contrary 70
Bundesrath regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
SHIP, LIST FULL, SAILS,
WAR CLOUD IN WAKE
New York Carries Record Con.
signment of Mail

The American liner New York sailed
filed 20 capacity with first and second
class passengers Yesterday bearing the
dubious distinction Of being the only
vessel 10 leave on the eve Of a pos
sible break with Germany. The Pres
idents message TO Congress was re
layed by wireless 20 the 220 first cabin
passengers. They Will be informed Of
international developments.
About 10000 bags OF mail, the largest
consignment ever sent on one ship,
were carried on the New York.
Among the passengers was Francisco
de ia Barra. former Provisional Presi-
dent of Mexico, who is returning to mis-
law Offices in Paris. lie believed that
peace would not be established N
Mexico for a long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Name Agents Of Properties.

Charles s. Kohler has been appointed
agent for the following properties: 100
West 106th Street, l6i-l63 West lo5th
Street. ll2 West l0ith Street, lls-l2l-
123-l25 West 96th Street and 2l2-2l4
West lO4th Street.
This makes 46 new properties that
have been assigned 20 Mr. Kohler for
management since January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
zOUAVESIN TEARS
KEVOW TOFLAG
Veterans of Grants Cam
paign Ready to Fol
low COlOrs Again.

Fifty veterans of the Civil WAY
members OF the famous Hawkins
Zouaves sat last night in a private
dining room Of the Hotel Aston.
They were old men, all Of them. As
regularly as spring has come since the
outbreak Of the great war. they have
dined and talked over old times TO-
gether. Il was the same talk last
night as on many evenings in past
years; talk OF duty. OF action. and Of
patriotism. But last night. TOO. there
was talk OF war that might carry
the American soldiers and sailors
across the Atlantic. This was new
for it had always been OF war that
was past that they had talked before.
When the dinner was over. and
chairs had been pushed back, while
Ct gars went around. one man who
seemed older ard grayer than any Of
the others. arose. ! strange hush fell
upon the others. Some one whispered
IT'S Clarke Wright, who fought with
us for four long years and then all
was silent once more.
Talks of War. His Hand on Flag.
They saw the old man reach forward
and lay his trembling hand upon the
folds Of a great American flag which
hung above him. Then he said:
Boys, we've been talking Of old
wars and Of new wars tonight But
what we want 70 remember IS that
whatever the war. it will be the same
old flag that will float above the
American armies.
"Nen may trample on g. European
monarchs may laugh a. il. but X will
always be the same old fag. And be
cause it Will always De nc same, the
men who stood by il atty years AGO
must make themselves ready 20 stand
by il again II need be.
Eve fought with Grant. and we must
be ready TO fight again with whoever is
appointed to lead Us. II the call actu-
ally came. boys, ! guess there's no one
in this room to-nigh. who wouldn't
answer-if he could"
Pledges for Old Zouaves.
He paused. stood looking about he
table for a minute. and then dropped
weakly back into his chair There were
70 cheers. because Clarke Wright's
eyes were filled with glis.ening tears.
But there was a more eloquent ap-
pause than cheers for his patriotism.
There were other handkerchiefs than
his whisked suddenly from hip pockets
and other heads than his that turned
quickly away TO hide something that
wasn't quite 90 common when Colonel
Rush Hawkins led his Zouavcs into
the South.
Colonel Hawkins himself ne's ger
cral now was at ;he dinner, and pre-
sided. He harked warning against
the preparedness mania. contendiug
that the best armies are tho ones that
are raised after crisis has actually
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Biz Rug Handicap Opens.

Tie rugs and baskefs which have
teen made during the last year in the
Vrion Settlement Workrooms for the
Handicapped are now on sale AZ IL
West Thirty-sixth Street. The sale
will continue for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ONE CENT SALE

THE City has advertised
sale 70. unpaid taxes OF
about $4,000 parcels OF land
in Queens County.
In many cases, the unpaid
arrearases are as low as one
cent resulting probably
from errors In the work done
BY earlier tax clerks.
We have the only real tax
plant in Queens County. II
We have searched your title.
We took care that there were
no arrearases on your prop
erty.
This tax sale will cause
trouble, anxiety and loss 10
great many people but not
TO those whose property is
covered by a policy OF our
Company.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital S5.OO0.OOO
Surplus all earned 100000
I76 Brosdwsy. New York
l75Remscn ST.. 81 Jackson Ave. L. Lefty.
$50 Fulton S.. Jamaica.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-24
WINTER SHELTER FOR SHEEP
Comfortable Shed Facing South A.
fords Ample Protection for Ami
mails During Winter Season.

A roomy shed facing the south, with
hard, dry earth floor, makes the
best shelter for sheep Feed in racks
and troughs; what straw is not eaten
should be used for bedding The
manure should not accumulate as it
will produce footrot and other all
ments. A small quantity of flaxseed-
meal may be added to the grain ra-
ton. Second-crop clover, bright
corn fodder, wheat and oat straw may
be fed to advantage.
Ensilage is growing in favor as
sheep food. The Wool Markets and
Sheep Reporter says: las sheep be-
come extremely fond of enslage, it is
necessary to feed small quantities of
it at the start, that they do not over
eat Within a few weeks, however.
they may safely be given all they will
eat at each meal. Ensilage is found
to successfully take the place Of roots,
though care should be taken that it is
properly prepared. 1t is even better
in winter time than green corn Is in
summer, because the animals will eat
stalks and leaves up clean, and the
customary waste in stalks is saved"
A practical sheep farmer says:
"Sour ensilage made from immature
corn is not a safe food, as 1t is liable
to cause indigestion and stomach trou-
bles. Sweet ensilage, fed In small
quantities, in connection with oat and
wheat straw, and mixed hay, makes
an excellent feed. The flock master
must use Judgment in feeding his
flocks."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-24
FIND THE QUALITY OF EGGS
Cornell Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton Recommends Gambling as
the Best Method.

The quality of eggs depends not al
together upon the length Of time they
have been kept. but quite as much
upon the conditions to which they
have been subjected between the time
of laying and of their final use More
over, the quality Of an egg may be af
fected to some extent by the foods
eaten by the hen which lays it, and
possibly by the season of the year
when it is laid.
All these points and many others
are discussed in a bulletin on the in
terror quality of market eggs, issued
by the Cornell agricultural exert
nent station, which explains the proc
ess of egg production and the struc-
ture of the normal egg. 1t tells also
how the interior quality of market
eggs may be studied and advocates
Gambling as the best method. 1t gives
directions for Gambling and instruc-
tions for making Gambling devices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-24
wyoming.

Tn cold weather of the winter
months hampered work in the Grass
Creek oil fields, but now that con
ditions are favorable to work, wells
are beginning to be brought in again,
The Levi Oil Company reached the
second sand in its well on section 80
in the Grass Creek field at depth OF
1885 feet, with the result that there
is now 1000 feet of oil and not i
particle of water in the well.
Manly Quinn and David Dickie are
the principal stockholders in a new oil
company that is being formed for the
development CO some prospective oil
sites in the Enos Creek country on
the James BLACK homestead near
Meeteetse.
Cody's municipal dump ground,
heretofore considered valueless ex-
cept for the purpose for which it is
used, suddenly has become SO desira-
BILE a property that three offers to
lease it have been made by persons
seeking the lease to drill for oil on
the site.