davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
SNOW PLEASES BREAD LINERS
Many Get Two L"Rses "a FOrtifS
Their Against tOld.

No one in the bread line AZ THE Sun
free bread depot yesterday Was heard to
complain when the snow and Slect be
gan TO fall. Thu women pulled their
shawls M over their heads n The men
stamped their feet and beat their hands
together as the sleet formed a crust over
their heads and shoulders, but there was
not n murmer OF discomfort, In fact,
things were quite as cheerful AS usual in
the little shop around the corner from
the Rowery. where Tom Merry and Dick
Bright hand out l.0"0 loavrs OF bread
every day.
Looks like plenty Of work for every
body on the snow .%to-night,' said one of
The bread liners, disclosing the reason
why he did not mind the storm I'm
make enough money on this job to sleep
in a bed next week. he said, instead
of OF a concHte floor"
Tom Merry and Dick Bright were UNI
usually generous with the bread yester-
day, giving many Of the now workers
two l0Rves TO fortify them against the
long hours Ia the cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
DEFEND QUIzzING OF
PRIEST AT INQUIRY
state Charities Attorney and
Commissioner Strong En-
plain Objects.


.v." " 800 'o"',''l w " 90.
,"". -. ~ 49,
,.quiIs nea.l,k u, ,he oar Nssocla''on
80" $500 80 ~ W. 'ii'V" y"
CN.p,,u" - r.op.'" u,nen
ra,har w.ii,iam a E,rrori ~ prnnL,vn
,Is said
..rhe calling ~, Ea,bsr r,,reu nc
vi,ne.. he ,he rom,Is.io,or m, tho
skiing nj, ouos,io,s ava ,ba n,oss,,,-
lion 10 him OF suggestions ma, would
,ndicat. ina, IN certain aspcc,s he may
have h.en mistaken ,s IN things M mas
said was nm ac, ,hat Won do, -r,ninea
was essential for the interests ~ tho
commission. and no one can r,insay
,our action
III. declined ia arsvar MANY ou.s-
lions tina, were put 10 him continued
tn. ATTORNEY. CERTAIN extracts w.r.
read fr,.n evidence hv AZ ,la-k which
would h,y. indicated In par, or IN Who'll.
the suggestions nave JUS, mad. as 10
Father Farrell. being mistaken or having
stated tina, which was Incorrect
"In other words said oner
strong. 4 understand. without pressing
YOU 10Y an, reply. tina, YOU realized
that that Was a proper line -: inquiry
and that was justified IN max ug it
quite 50. 81, returned NJ Bowers.
! Testimony at Sii nance Wftn the stitr-
ments OF Mayor Mitchell before th- Com
! missioner was given by Robert " Heb
berd. secretary Of tn, stat. Board Of
. Charities. Test mouN Nus ieLd 10 nm
by Nj. Bow.,s IN which ihe Mayor de-
/ ok, red tina, ir \prll ias, MIR H.hh.rl
and Tno,nus NJ Nu'rv then . member
~ IN. hazard went 20 ro,por,tinu Couu.
-, poik with mo tti,.l threat"
rho u.vnr .,td ina, NJ, U.hh,rd
,o,, ii, l,.,L no, ,,rl..s "a. ,b,,rye.
IL, n.ra,,. ,s.j,s NJ. N., 4. pnu.
49,. r.aJ % - ',tt,Ir.rs Uosnt,,, an,
s"s, u,,,.us tsi,nh y.r.
". -. ,.sr.
.n 80 ,h. 81 -, ,,or"ri.s,nps
sntou MO W ".,'' ~
NltesppfN ny w Hi'' '"'," ''N'" Nv
prevented, H"' ''e"p''" S''' 'p'i' Wv
not the sllshfts' ~Nukee''''H VI ~ l"'"'
Mr. MufN ana ne. h~.'ornlis I" 'h'
witness m"fe.' asked III '"lN I" per
NIT Ms burfhN I" reslsn ana r'tl'" O.
a pension Under questioning oN JONI
Kirkland Clark. ASSISTANT to IN" ''hi
missiDi1sT. ne ann yea lfil Tie STAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
KLINE HEADS OLD GUARD.
Former Mayor Reelected tom-
mmndRnt Of Organization

At a well attended annual meeting OF
the old Guard held last night at its
headquarters, 22o West Fifty-nrst street,
FOL, Ardolph |" Kline, former Mayor Of
this city, was unanimously reelected
commandant of that veteran orgauiza
ton, Reports showed the battalion Ia
hc IN u prosperous condition. with a
rapidly increasing membership.
The other officers elected were As fol
lows: Honorary stan Captain, James
J., WcWr an acting First Lieutenant,
Charles II, IIues,ls; acting Second Lieu
tenant, A.. T., Dick. Company Officers
Company \, captain. Edward ", SNYDER
First Lieutenant, Charles \, pu Bois
Second Lieutenant. Rornardt wall COM
pAnN Il, Captain, John |. Weg"uiar
= First Lieutenant, christopher g Ellis
Second Lieutenant, John II SillimHn
Company =, capt. ". duncan Preston
First Lieutenant. Henry ", kurtz, Jr.
Second Lieutenant. Fred u. Preston
Treasurer. John NJ, Dccmcr trustee, /.
Frank Barry.
The annual parade and memorial SER
| vices Of the Old Guard will take place
on April -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
TAGGART TO SUCCEED
SHIVELY AS SENATOR
Governor Is Expected to Name
Leader for Vacancy Till
Election Is Held.

WAshINGTo>. March j-Thumas
Tageart will probahl, realize an am
hilton he has mad for several Years to
be senator from Indiana. Word has
come 10 Washington from the highest
Democratic authority that Coy. ttiStou
viii appoint Mir TagstIt 1" MI the va
CanCy made 10y the death YESTERDAY Of
senator Benjamin +. Sn.Nel>. MI Tag
cart will serl" under the al interim
appointment, until his successor IS
elected and qualities.
The democrats probably VIII des'G-
nate Gov. ltalston as their candidate
for the uneNpired term IT elected he
would probably 10 take office until the
expiration of his term ds Governor next
January THIS would mean that Nj.
Taggart will serve until that time under
The Governors appointment.
IN" appointment of TugGart IS az
pectcd to he made soon after the
funeral Of senator Shivcly az South
Bend on Saiurda. The funeral patty
will leave Washington for south BEND
tomorrow afternoon. headed by Vice
President Marshall.
II was said 10y persons In the Demo-
cratic councils here that Mr., Taegart
may Ice nominated for senator a. the
Democratic state convention ~ Auril,
bur that after n" has received he COM
plimentary vote az confidence he WI,
retire and GOV. Ralston take TIVE app
poiutmcNt under an agreement already
! talked over ny the Indiana leaders whru
they realized that senator ShlvolN was
h~opels~slN III.
Word came from ludtaNapolIs to-dav
that James L. Watson. former m",uhcI
of Congress. Will he nominated for The
unexpired term 10y the I;rplhl,,,uS IN
80, ,lA, ,.., l. ,,... -. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
HOUSE TO PASS SUGAR
REPEAL BILL TO-DAY
Debate. Limited to Seven
Hours. Seized a> Chance
to Talk Politics.

WAsHiNGroN. March li.-Before start
ing on the consideration of preparedness
legislation the House abandoned itself
to-day to an old fashioned debate OF the
tariff with :. z.st that Indicated that the
suhjcc, mas not lost any attractions as a
campaign issue
The bil rcpedliug the free sugar pro-
vision Of the present tarin law provided
occasion for the oratorical outburst The
subject was taken up by unanimous con-
sent on motion Of Representative Kit
chill, with the understanding that debate
* 10 close tomorrow when the oil Will
he passed.
IN" House then settled down with
complacency TO talk politics without re-
straint. The Democrats and Rcpubli-
cans, with the exception OF the score OF
dissenters on the majority side who per-
sist in holding out Tor free sugar, found
themselves IN accord.
For the first time in a century. said
Representative Lpngworth. the members
Of the Ways and Means Committee have
found themselves IN agreement ON =
tarir bill. We are confronted with tn,
spectacle Of the lion and the Lamb lyinI
down together" Mr.. Longworth re
ferred incidentally to secretary McAdo'
as "the official son-in-law," adding, II
~ a Job which | do not like"
Representative hin Of Connecticut ex
pounded the doctrine Of protection. point
ing to Great Rritain's experience In tn,
war as an illustration of the soundnas
OF that doctrine, Representatives Keat
ing, Colorado. u Howard. Georgia
standing out against the bill, revived tn
issue of tho high cost Of living an,
fayed the sugar trust, Democrats wit
equal vchemence plu, ged into n discus
sion of the achievements of the Demo
! cratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

at is a big idea. one that should he
taken UP mos, earnestly by our navy
constructors, We have reasoned nut
that the semi-submcrSiblc. witt almost
no deck NJ all showing, would he very
hard to hit, Modern naval rifles have
a remarkably Hat trajectory because Of
their tremendous power and there IL an
angle OF about % degrees in which shells
do not bite. but merely glance or gouge
The fiat or sloplng deck of~tiie semi
submersible would come within just this
difficult sector of fire for enemy guns
Even II hit a semi-submer~ible would
be hard to sink OF put out Of action.
The armored deck would he Ave inches
" the hardest kind of steel and the
water would he sufficient protection for
the unarmored part
The possibilities OF the semi-sub-
mersible have been i'm my mind for u
long time and | would have prepared
al article for the SCicrfffc 4. msriCdi
II ! had had the time"
Naval Constructor Bailey said he had
read Capt. Sims comments with great
Sims's belief that naval constructors ar,
perhaps a little too conservative n that
they would do we'll to branch out a hi, In
experimentation.
THE semi-suhmer~ bile idea has beer
talked about among constructors foi
some time" said Nj Bailey. Il see -,
reason why a craft of that design wouli
not b. quite practicable. There hav,
been stories going around fur months {,
don't know how well based they are. o
, Coursep mat the Germans are doint
something of the kind
The new craft would have to be bi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
HOUSE CLEARS WAY
FOR DEFENCE BILLS
Passes Urgent Deficiency
Measure. Setting Routine
Aside for Day.

WAsHINGroS. March ls-The House
to-day set about, earnestly to the task
Of clearing UP the legislative decks for
action on the pending Preparedness
measures.
NJ q first step 4, passed The urgent
deficiency bill appropriating $3.."o,"oo.
of which s..575.o00 is 10 he devoted TO
I'm. manufacture Of mines. an,i-aircraft
guns and equipment for the navy and
repair OF naval vessels.
The majority leaders held a long con-
ference with Speaker Clark and Repre-
sentative Burnett in AN effort TO induce
the latter to put the immigration bill
aside to make way for the Hay army
bill, the first of the important prepared
? ness measures. Mr.. Burnett obdurately
refused TO yield and the question ls
still TO be decided The Rules Com
mittee will take UP the situation to-
+ morrow.
, While the Democratic leaders We're
mapping their plans the Republicans
were az energetically demanding that
minor legislative matters be brushed
as de and the more important prob
lens confronting Congress taken up.
The time has come" said Repre-
sentative Manu.. the minority leader, TO
quit talking about chicken feed bills
II Is a time and situation when we
might wait to determine whether We
shall erect a statue to a hero or de-
wise further methods for gathering sta
tis,ics and consider speedily what Q
shall do about an increase in our nava'
and military establishments, II it Is
to be done ii is we'll that it be done
now
Little opposition was encountered il
the House when the usual "calcndal
Wednesday" for the consideration ri
routine bills was abandoned and thu
urgent deficiency measure brought vi
for consideration Democrats as well al
Republicans declared they would ofel
no objection to "a bin that mas for III
purposc the c%quipping OF the navy.
As an illustration of the urgency o
some of the items Representative Fttz
gerald of New York. in response to
question from Representative Mann. SAT-
In, navy had only 5000 mines, whereaI
1t needed 5000, Because of the out
break OF the war the ViclSers Com
many. AN English concern which ha'
q contract to make mines for the tni'e'
States, had been unable to carry II on
and the United states has been throw
upon its own resources.
Rcpressntative Buchanan of Illinois
who a under indictment for conspirac,
in connection with "A pIo-tierinal propa
ganda, protested against am item II
the deficiency bill allowing the Depart
mrnt Of Justice $50, 600 to carry on il
! Investigations for detection of viola
lions Of the neutrality laws. NJ,
NuchaUnn rfeicd an amendment t
= strike ont the appropriation. allegin
) thai the fund was being used ~ pros
ccu,c certain individuals. OF which h
! was one.
Mr.. Mann insisted that the Depart
, ncnt shoull have all the money
| needed to run down conspirac!es to blO,
up munition factories and for ,simila
! purposes. The Buchanan amendmcn
was defeated by an overwhelming VOTE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
CAPT. SIMS DESCRIBES
GIANT SUBSEA WARSHIP
coU,imm'd from t0st Pooc.

AMI AFT would he visible and the smoke
stack for tho oil burning rig There
would he eight torpedo tunes on the port
and s'arboard sides. The totpcdors
would II" fred from about twenty feet
under the watcris surface.
"One can readily appreciate the effect
which the approach of such ships
as this new type might have on a bat
tlcship feet engaged In action with an
other feet of approximately the same
strength. BY charging the line from the
unengaged side and firing tofpedoes from
casy hitting range the new type OF shin
might easily have a decided effect on the
engagement. especially as it would be
difficult to PM. u out Of action owing to
its heavy armor above the water line
and its added protection under the
waters surface
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
.OUIGG HONOR GUEST
OF OLD HENCHMEU
Dinner at RciScnwchcr's
Brings Cheers for Boss
Platt.

Some of the old BOYS. WHO .lN.,.
have called hin Lem. gathered last prh,
a, Reiscuw"ber's to pay a tribute ~ a..
lection To Lenucl t.. Quigg. Tl"fc We.
ninety three In all They tuIu liu hoy
much he was malien.d In the pub,
prints. that he could not he Nominated
for Governor. even If he wanted 10 hc
that he had put many a man i1 on
VINO had gone bach on ms promise. h.-
hat they were for him and bowed him r..
old time sake. They emphasized ma
by presenting him with ii solid si've-
pitcher.
There has been much tank JpoIt 80
purpose Of the dinner and last L.s
everybody insisted that It was not po'
tiles. but simply a gathering of oil
friends to discuss old times. There va
a cheer for Tom Plat. hut Cor no ho,.
who followed in his line. There was a
rap for Gov. Whitman FOR not her,
present. That speech was delivered hv
George Fentrick. an old tim" ~.l.to.
district captain who, after prai,.ug Mr
Qulgg as IT, maker of Aldermeu. Con.
gressme. and one ioveInor. Euoe eye.
began to talk Of ministers SONS. -
which Nj. Qulgg is one.
And Gov. Whitman j. th. SON ~
minister. daughter ! Why h. n
here tonight By H.. Way. i,r w. hon
that this son of y minister doc. r,, al
Nanc" any further pol.ti al. %.
ashamed that he was a distr.,. ar',,
and did h. not Use IN. raIty far -.
Nanc"nout' NJ. Barnes was riga. "
he said h" had made 4 m.,'ak, aG.
ting up whitman"
Then there waS much -,
from the ~id" Of the htl a'i .'-
] Nttf1atft -,4 .I,ur. IL 49,. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
SAYS SHE WAS PUTOUT
IN SNOW IN MGHTCOWN
Mrs. Joseph Martin Of Bay
Onnp in Divorce Shit Al
lcgrS Other CrurltieS.

Mrs. Grace Nav Harris Martin. ,.s,l-
fyIug before Nice-rhancellor Stevenson
Of Jersey city Yesterday in her suit for
divorce against Joseph Martin Of ~
West Fifty-third street. B~aNonne. said
one night. in 1907. a~ocidcntally
spilled a drop of water on my husbands
face, lie made me apologize, and after
ward | awohe from sleep with a drown
ing s"rsation, My husband was pouring
a pitcher OF Ice cold water on my face.
ON another occasion, when ! refused
To tako a hath Al O'Clock In the morn
ing, he got a hottie or whlskeE and sad
he would hrlhN " unless ! oheyed. ]
was amour u" comply wheh ne SAID 'ha'
as hdd SHOWN a Willingness |" obey
nm ! hr'''lll take me pam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
MAYOR RAPS TAKES AGAIN.
Tells BROOKLYN Audience 0f rlnn
10 Sue state.

Mayor Mitchell repeated MS plans for
lowering New York' tax burden last
might before "A meeting in the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music under the auspices OF
the Tax Reduction Committee of the city
of New York, william Hamlin childs
presided.
The Mayor explained that although his
pay AZ YOU go" policy had been partly
responsible for the high taxes this year,
the amount would have been S1o,0oo less
if 4, were not for the State direct tax.
lie advocated a numbrr of reforms he
has put forward before and threatened a
sui, on the part Of the city against IA"
state for a share in the highway y. fund
II the Legislature does not agree to 1t,
The other speakers were Police Magis.
tra,e John Hylau, Rabbi Nathan krauss.
the Rev. John l.. iielford II Peter J.
Brady. There We're about $50 people
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
1000 IN HOME DEFENCE BODY,
Citizens VIII lie Drilled ~ Aid
Police In Emergencies.

More than 1000 persons have already
signed applications for membership In
the Home Defence League, Inspector
James Il. Dillon announced yesterday
AT Police Headquarters. This figure does
not include four inspection districts, the
returns from which, he believes, will add
another 1000,
Inspector Dillon said yesterday that
the league was not organized only Tor
military purposes during war but /; was
started so that the citizens who volun
tccr can he drilled and become efficient
to aid the police to cope with any un-
anticipated emergency. The conditions
in San Francisco following the earth
quake and in Baltimore after the fire
were due mainly to the inability Of the
police forces to handle the situation
no said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

Mrs v~hit.house who with MIR.
= .a,.. AZ. ocds, Mills
""' ~ =
Reid, Mrs. Raymond Brown an" o"'e'
state leaders has battled to get the SUI
t..o ,-,,a,ar,,, ,brouvh the Drcsent
... f., no,
'"k~"''''' ''e"'
home after reaching New YORK AT Z
O'Clock A. NJ from Albany, where the
x.uhS,. ,r.,,.a sham M we'll and he
| -,
senate JuuiciarS 'o"i"'''ee ~ WV"
thelr patience -
inc uiinihu'i'e cha'i'ha" '" NY 'te
party maze ish' Oh her wea'.neSs, ~,
her Irlehhs fnsisuen ol Put'ins he' ~
l" rest tor the meetiHs III SPITE vi hei
huskE Whispers OF protes'. Hhc was sure
Shed recover heI VOICE III ,nle W an-
s"eT questions from 'he Pa'i"r1" W.
night
but no" tal We ans"et uueS'i""e
ABOUT the AlhahE ~itua'ph "esPan-
ilsiN asheh NiFs' ''ainIa", VIM '"ous"
Sle o'iy feache" .>e" hoTh AT - M"s o'
mana AZ suffrage heauauarters u noon
All We KNOW ~ mat ihe promise
maze 10 us iaS' week pE men WIN
surely knew men We We're assuren we
could trust. that the bill would ne re-
i
are gwen no explanation. We are merely
told, Re patient We have been patient
I'LL patience ceases 10 he "A virtue. We
nave been ahsurdlN l'ath"ticalIy patient
Even 80. the meeting AZ cooper Union
Tonight IL not, as some are saying. n
protest meeting, II * an inquiry meet
ing. We are all in an inquirtnG state OF
mind We are one hig, bewildered inter
roCit!oh point The mNsteriousncsS oi
tn" senate JudicelrN committee. which
puts OF tNo hundred and hftN waiting
women. women VINO represent one m':'Iot
women who demand th" vote. with the
calm announcement II u consideration
81 IN" oil has been deferred Tor a gooo
reason, simply b"i"1s ". We are still
patient "h yes but We may be par
dor"d y W. ave jas a bit curious
MIS- la dliw paused 10 ahsw~' q tel"
'H'n" IAN from .'!hahN.
n" 'i'rhh "ho called me. she saii
= t' hHHA "P we receiver h"r voice
S''H-it wan 'ls'f' "i- ne 'ha' on
''hun' ~ i'ln''h'"e OUTSIDE IN" sen
h'e '""''l''N 'P''l'l''e" rooms 10 'ear'
,"'" de,.'"' j. nr.ie '.,''c.Sen IN ~
81 '-'H''" ''"' INV !"
W.. w., -, a.p''V A.. -.
~, nam 80 '"'' ou
"S''"'u" ~ ',"' "''.
W" Inns ,
,t .,,,t" 70. 49, - ;.
400, I'm ,. III a., ~.
49, na,. -, ,ha ..na. I,itnt,,, -,
,,i,,a -, ''in.,. ,,.,,'
,n ,L. .nrr,1.,. -, 49,, c.nI,,, ,.,,.
,,tn. .n,nn, =. ,..r NJ. ,,,,r
~, ,bo 80. IN, h.,u 81, w., Inn. cav,
60, .oin. nv. ,a,sor ,ha,o u.r. =
-. - -. - tho, on. ,ne,sur. ~ q
s,a,.u.td. ,,or..,
"A. .t.l, ,u, .ar5 d.u,,.,,on .
,u,,ry re>, v.,l ba,uus. ,,.re 10 ~
eel a., ia. go, ,cc,.io,s a.. b,,
,o1 da,,,.,to,. ,Lo.o ,os .,,,a 100,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
G. o. P. BIG FOUR NOW SAFE.
kIascI Falls 10 File Petition ~
(andidRtc

John Kissel, vino failed To file any Pc
tition as a candidate for delegate AZ
large to the Republican National CON
vention. gave out "A long statement yes
teIday explaining to those who had
-urgod him to make u campaign that tho
of nOtaries to acknowledge sig
natures to his petition involved a
greater expense than he could afford
to bear and that he had therefore
abandoncd his intention Of running
Because with kissel IN the field tho
candidates for d%clcgat" at large, whu
have to draw for positions ON the ballot.
would hay" been IN doubt Az to which
four of The Ave would have been Sc
lccted, politicians saw prospects of an
interesting situation. There IL no doubt
. now apparently, that the big four
designated at the recent Republican
Stale convention will b. elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
Capt. William S. Sims, u. S. N

talked In ward rooms and at technical
conferences. IL that "A flotilla Of giant
semi-submereibles. monitors Of the TWEEN
tieth century. would accompany each
great dreadnought fleet.
previous tn a general action. the
United States semi-submereihles would
lie hidden behind the towering bulk OF
the dreadnoughts while the enemy
formed line OF battle and made ready
to attack or to resist attack. Thereupon
the semi-submersiblcs would make their
Dash for the enemy line OF battle and
certainly would be able 20 sink oppos-
Ing dreadnought,, and thereby make the
task easier for re United states dread
nough;s. or would be- able. by the aus
denness Of their dash and the potential
terror II their torpedo equipment. e
d~isorganlze wholly the enemy battl,
plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

Three shifts o: men working eight
hours pei shift each day We're advo' ated
tor employment IN the research lsbo!a-
tory. When Nj Edison vas asked how
much should De- APRON .ated now toy en-
pcrimental work he said
1t depends ou what YOU want 10 do
Now spend abou $500. 900 a year on
experiments and I am not a fellow TO he
compared with Cucle San
"llo YOU think You could get a sum
cent number 81 scientific and technical
men to Woih tire. shifts IN our labota-
tory >" asked NJ. Roberts
sure" said Mr.. Edison. Il can get all
the lnuckeis' want. | can ge, lots VI
'muckers.
"'Muckers .aM Nj. Roberts. What
does he meal?'
A 'muckeI' - an ehpcrimenteI.' eN-
planned Mr.. Hutchinson. Mr., Edison Is
!, 'inucker' himself lie calls all expert
mentors 'muckerS
Mr.. Edison SAID he would have labora-
tnrv workers. devote III, m~elvss first "a
the perfection of engines FOR aeroplan,s
and suhltarines Private concerns can
spend money Tx. the Government he
added. We would first TAKE. the engir"
several of them. and run them until w
had discovered their defects. one ate
another they would go on the scrap heap
but H. tn, end ve would have whs. W.
Wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
'SUFFS' ANGER WILL
BLAZE OUT TONIGHT
Meeting at Cooper lnion 4"
Discuss Delay by state
senate.
MRS HITEHOUSE HOARSE

IOsT-A silver voice. by Mrs Nor.
man De u whitehouse. chairman OF
the New York STATE Woman suhraee
party. Dropped Tuesday afternoon
or evening somewhere outside the
rooms Of Tho Senate Judiciary Com
mittee at Albany. Finder please re-
turn to 303 Fifth venue. Extra re-
ward II voice H. returned In time Tor
Mrs. whitehouse 30 use II a. the IN
uu,rv meeting ut cooper union to-
night.