davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

bert sat uno Ssr INNER iuieber snts
Dii1ts.
Das ainb am 5eniter trommsIt
nit Ben biden 5inger4en an bic
iGasi6en nnD tnst i'm Sutte: yMDrs
qen tcmmt Oer Wei9nndtsmann,
fommt nit ieinen ga6sH9A Rid
Muttt, fpenn's 1dneit. Is bod ait
bol0 Wei6na1ten?1
Die Miltter nidt sebdntenOerIos
rem.
Sbre Geele lit peit bintpessesiIt
iiber 3eit unb aaum, bindus absr
bic ftrne, pogenbe See. Gin fOIs
aer areuser 0ur9E4neiOst bic auFs
iddumen6e 5lut. gr trdst bic beuts
Idle Griegsflaggs, unO elmer Der ltotts
Iiaien blauen Sungen 1T ihr MdnH.
Sore tfareu, grnusH ausen lsn6ttt
IN frobem GrinuerrI.
.Benn 8eibua9ten 1T, tDer Beihs
nadten 1T, ba tonnmt ber litbt,
beige g6rift" = fingt ieBt Die alsta
ne meter.
limb Nati fomrt aud 5u Weihs
nuaten, mid, Matti?"
DrauBen nirb Is INNER brlfz
Ter. Wie grate S@atteu ellen
gdume unD 6trdrfer Doriibsr.
Damn unb mann bIintt aus Der 5erHt
Elm 2i6t bur4 Oas S9nttseitOber
bsriiber.
Gsne Msile 1T ales fiji; nur bas
alsi9mGBise Rottsrn Der adoer miro
DSrbor.
Sober ipinnt Teins eisensu gsban'
ten ipeiter.
Dog aino rsibt fih bic aagsrs:
I'd bin miioe
Sc f~lettert auf ben ShoB Der
mutter suriid uuO buIdsIt iit norm
anO po6lig an ibrs 8rnit.
g6on boIb i'm SdIofe lpiebsrs
holt "a Die Gruse: .3u @eibnattsi
lommt bod @oti gu uns, MD, utnt1
tt9@
Di, muttsr tibt Is Ianft auf oas
Oroun. araustadr nuo- fIditsrt: Sc
min. QiebIina, bu muBt nur ben lieben
Soft Id0n bitten
Uo fotet oos Sinh Die 9dnodsn
lnO I6idFt Elm. Sin bOIOes, gIdus
6io,s qadbeln umIpislI Orn rotten
6inosrmunb. ..x
lluS Der 3ug raHsIt uusrmaSlid
Ourh ben tanSeuben G6nss IN Den
.gO,uO hinsin Der @rOBitopt gu.
IS fhnsit = i9nsit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
Sitdepd's GntidlaOianuos.@eIes

8ai1ington, TO. Mdrj. Ser
setiut nabm geitern Sen 4ntrog oes
Senators Sitdcod an, fir bic Bel
Dem i~cgeliartnten griedii6en Stra.
BeutilmuIt in Sio Gnaba an 81.
Jebriar 1909 geiddbigten 9iirger
@riefenInn0s, 9eiterfeid . llrtgorns
un6 Der 9iirfei ben Orei gaeaierltft.
gen Die Gitnlt1e non $4t;O3O insge.
iatnt ols Gutid)1oiguna ans3lt3dt.
lem Dieie Grti9aOigltitg lit Io5n.
lagCn ein Gtnoehgeihenf. 6a Ole
Ser. Staaten erfl1rt b1ber, 0aB lie
Iih fir Die Gutnltlte nift perant,
portlid balten. Bon obiger Gum.
me erbdtt GeIterreid .lluearn $500,
bic Giirfei $3.50, fpGbrenO Der ReIi
Der griediidet Megieruug 5ltfommt
Mon bofit, Dab oil9 Oas Sous Dem
Outrage alItintntt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
aentide aub slterrsidiide 9Oit.

OH n1dlten neltralen 8anpier.
ole 8oitiodlen fir 0eutlhlono INFO
Geferreif-lligarn mitnebmen, iino.
ab Seem Yorf;
i6. MGr5 Gampfer aSeaia
Clan nddt &opetbaaen.
90. MGr5 3antpfer Limited
States" nah appeHbn9en.
80. @Gr5-3ampfer Oscar q
nad aopenbogen.
T. glpril - 0nmpfer ~Rergeng.
iporo~ uoh Ghriitiania.
Gs lit notmenOia Den G0lHen oes
betreiienoen gompiers ero6 mS
ncutlih OH ornl 9riefumihIng 81
Eermerfen. SeOer 8rief ieate Der.
ort marficrt meroai, 90 or ionii
rielleid)t ori ueutralct Iampfcrr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

iutO gini6se tpie man tie gebrouGt
fit 9nidentiider. gorbdfge, Def-
den uno Sods. SeOes Bud lit fir
fid ein @nn5es, inlo fem Mniter
Siueimnl entbolteu. Seine 5rou
iclte obne oieie Bidder iein.
3n belteGen 81 ii Cts. bro BUD
ourd Omaha Eribiine, 1871 Sownro
Ctr, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
GentralDerbanO

8crter Gelegotl
9ie regeImGBige g%eriammIun1
Oes GentraI-g erbnnOes finoet 5rei,
tog abeftO, oen 10. Mdr5, i'm Gent.
iden Soits itntt, 1tnO limb gle bier
nit eriuft. ill erideiuen. @eibdfte
pom gsihtisteit lie8cu air Grleoi.
giing Dor.
Dit @ruB
ang. 3. SpedJt, Sefretdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
yHetterberiht.

Sir 9ntnbd unb l~lntgegeno: 8e.
poIft beltte abeno uto Snmstag;
lteieenoe Sentper0tur Somstng.
Sur Hebrosfo: gep6lft beute
obenb uao Snmstoe; Iteigenoe Eem-
perotiir Sninstng.
Sir Soma: Sd0n berte obenb
uno borausiiAtIid Samstag; fteigeu.
De &empcrntur Snristdg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

rrfIdrte, oIS @~ouberneurs aonSiont
a~uf3utreten, iuur0e nllerieits bebdiip.
let, bnB Ieine @efdbiertitg ibn 3tJni
Eoeiifiten Mann fir Dies 9nit MIA.
fen piiroe. Seine erfolgreide @e,
Ihdftslnufbnbn ieiDe nobe @erbin.
bung init 5ornen IN Mebrosfa felt
Ieiner SugerO, ieine bielidbrige le.
sisIatibe grfabrums. 5uerit i'm BE-
prdienfdntenbauie unb 0nnn ols8i3e.
%sOuuerneur. nLles Gieies in 9erbin.
buHg NIT einem bor8iigIiden Cha.
rotter, MAIDEN i'm Defenders mir.
BIG oes Gitels Ter gppnIire San.
bioat. Wolitiide anscigc.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

bef6raert miro, sic eugIiI6c &Gfel1
anloufer, un0 mas ste Serreu eng
I1noer NIT EoIt tim, meldle fiir ibrC
6einoe beitimmt iiro. weiB man ID
sur @eniige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

Sobm SpIut, 8arreu 81, SG. ........ 10000
U. gplferts, @innebagO So, Soma 10000
derOinanO Stelser, Garner Gu., g. DAT. 10000
GttO Seiolc, Wtilam g., Seq Il. 10000
s. :. SdrOeOsr, Start So, g. DAT. IS. 10000
q. 2aptein, gintOln So, gSaib 49,. 10000
6reo Greus, SibaIgO 81. 3sT. j. 10000
Diff emma snebfe, sails So, Seg. 10000
Senrp @leger, SbnritDm 81. 10000
garl Mia, Salinc So. 10000
Sbos. 8erg, Spbniun SO. ....... 10000
Did MeDcr, Gbafe So 10000
3aeob 8ieriad, WlariDn So, Greg. 10000
6. Sdroeoer, Snrner 81, g. Saf ~. 10000
!. q. SacObieu, G~rauforb So, Sa. ~. 10000
Senrp Q. 9iois sebaitiau Gp, srf 10000
Mrs. anO. grnsggert, SroanOis So. 81. 10000
Soc 3. Stan5el, Bapette Go, serus 10000
y. 3. gSeitel, Sac So, SONIA ....... 10000
Biaie Seelis, Milam So, Ser ...... 10000
8. u, GeifidHtiOer, GhafantaS Gp., Ore 10000
Stto Sdnrmer, gerrien Co., Bid. 10000
Gbriit. Gdnsiber, Sadion So, Mu 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

NRna mteritiise Die oeutIde
Rrciie, inoein man GU ibrer Der.
breituna beitr1ef.
9eruft Gud bel gintauien alif
Sie n1ribiue~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

q. !. geidprnsr, eaneaiter 81 10000
Il. 8. B~nntemeber, Sbeasr 81 10000
Su6annes NaeOer, Mereer So, U. DAT 100000
8taic airdbuff, Smitb So, SAM 10000
IS. :. 9uitsmau, Gage So. ........ $4,000
6. 5ttO, ST. grauforO So, Sa.. $4,000
Senru golaf, 9Omslas So. ........ $4,000
gSm. Mener, glatte So 10000
Seinr. Spreens, Sripp So, 9. 9...... $4,000
Saeub Diet, Barton &c. SAM ...... $4,000
$. SaaiId, Gstes So, Sa......... $4,000
4manSns Ramps, Glap Gp. ........ 10000
0ep. Ser3er, goIt 3d. So ........ $4,000
Gr. Ganber, glatte So. 10000
BAIL Nenner, Sage So .......... .26,00Q
Mna. gSenOt, Seuarb Gp............2 4,200
Senrp 9liug, gonlSer So, GOlO $4,000
Sttc gpgner, anor So ............. $4,000
Sr. 9ittmaan, 9irpn So ......... 10000
dranf 9aneIta, smscolG 3d. @id 10000
2ppS Sitter, 8iuuebasO So, Sa... 10000
9etlef Satubicn, SSa So, Sa. ...... 10000
Senrb Maafe, Stoe So ....-+...... 10000
Jreo %. &enbt, MarI6aG Co., &ani 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

auf Der m b a
Iden llniberiitdt su aoiru erhalten
BE Ghibenten nidt MIR freien llns
tsrriet, ionosrn aud ireiss Glen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

,auf ben gR Iibpin,r
ourbeH in Der srIten 6aIfte bes
Johres 1905 1S6N MeiIen oute,
5aRoftraBen sebaut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
ssreEanss. an~tiinns.a.

Diefe wsuner perDen an trgeui
me Anrene aegeu gmienDIu0 bee
SreiIes esfGidt. Rdr eebs siurrrter
NIB @r0Ee un0 ote pole AbreHe oeits
tih nj unb ififs ben grnrcn MIRA
10 Gents an ieDss b%eitsIts SHUTTER ar
oas
Omaha Tribine Pattern Dept
1911 6cwdro ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
ttmiete
Wftrtt

Moberns SemOm6Inie NIT eGmud.
arbeit. 30. 1914.
Die J%auHruiiDH Ssisi elm auspsSei6.
nstss Muitsr sp elmer f6iden 0gmbsns
bluTe, ipis Re i,bt gu aoHimrSdsn bel AZ,
tragsn psrDen. Inter ben GtoFfsn pirb
@eorestte gtept in sdrftn Jarbsn Itbr BE-.
DorSuet, bod iUirb aud fsines 2sinsn unh
Gsibe ffdrI btrdrkitst, Sir mittltrt III,
Ouren ssbruudt man p gorbs bacterial
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
BeSOnderS inn FrIhiahr,

neilr 0ie @etpolt Oeg 8inters Dor,
iber 1T, ftno bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
sieenidoften bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
Iuiisrbndl FIR ale grien bun SGfeI.
afteiten.

Bud Mr. 2. pie unten geaeiat. emf.
hGIt Anneiiungeu nmo neneite Mu.
fer fir sebdfeIte Ginidte uno Spi.
Ten. g(bbiIonnsen flor uto oeutlid,
mo ieoer 5aoen lit su icben. sic
fomiea nidlt iehlgeben in %sLlferti-
gung eieier sritImodbolen Spisen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
TROLLEYS, DESHABILLE.
CRY SPRING IS HERE"
Trout Fishing on SnOWShoes in
Winsted Another Sign.

The Early Bird may have paused IN
his vernai stunt with the long-sufferinC
Worm yesterday 90 observe a comet
like Brooklyn trolley, a summary, un-
coated, open trolley, 20 make doubly
sure that spring was here.
Some thirty open cars on tho b. r. T..
broke the smokers long winter absti-
nence By proclaimng that the four rear
seats were given over 90 those addicted
20 the use Of tobacco.
Not only the appearance OF summer
cars. but the official announcement from
no less an authority than Stone. OF
Winsted. Conn. that the trout fishing
season would begin tomorrow, with
fishermen wearing snowshoes and car
rying snow shoyeis, added TO the eyl-
dence.
Additional intelligence contained in
Mr. Stones telegram was: maple
sugar season begins. Men gathering
sap on snowshoes.'
Further proof is added Of the .mmi-
hence Of spring by the fact that %
branch OF the Audubon Society has been
started 40 lasting -on-lludson TO CO.
operate with the game warden and 20
lice officials DO suppressing the shoot
ing of songbirds. The destruction OF
robins and other sougbirds rs prohib-
tied IN Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
lie. ROOSEVELT LOSES
MARRIAGE ANNULMENT
Court Holds He Failed to Estab-
lish Case Against Young Wife.

John r. Roosevelt, eN-President
Roosevclt's cousin, met defeat yester-
day. when Supreme Court Justice Fred
erick Z. Crane. Of Brooklyn. refused TO
aanul his marriage TO Edith Ham
merslev Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt,
sixtv-three years old. was married TO
Edith Hammerslcy Biscoe on January
6, 1914. in Washington. She is thirty
two years younger. Each had been
married before.
Justice Crane in his decision said, in
part:
I'm denying the husband the relief
sought, ! do not expect TO restore nan
piness in tis home or 20 remove the
difficulties which know 10 exist. This
court is limited in action 20 cases
brought within the statute, and the
husband has failed 20 establish his
case. Here the law stops, leaving the
parties to such other adjustments or
their affairs as conscience and DISPOSE
tion permit.
The court said OF Roosevelt: at is
lust 10 him 20 say this litigation was
not of his instgation. He lived with
his wife from January, l9l4, 10 Oc-
tobcr. 1915, when she left him.
$50 fer as the evidence shows, he
would have continued to support her in
his own home without making pubic
the difficulties of their existence
Mrs. Roosevelt has a separation SUIT
pending in Manhattan against her hus-
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
FARRAR AND TELLEGEN
GIVE BOUQUET DUET
Liven UP Seasons Last Butter"
ny" at Metropolitan.

Nine. Geraldine Farrar and Mr.. Lou
Telleccn arc evidently Of one mind
that neither serious drama nor opera
are complete without one scene OF
vaudeville At the opening mShi o.
Mr. Teuecen's play last week AZ ia'
Maxine Elliott Theatre, Nine. farTar
kissed Mr.. Tcilecen. Yesterday ai'ei %
noon az the Metropolitan Opera House
Mr.. Tcllogen returned the compliment
though not the kiss by throwing Nine.
Farrar a bouquet Of roses from a seat
in the third row of the orchestra.
Mr. Telicgcn's aim was bad ana the
roses fell at the feet OF Nine. Fornl&,
who was taking her curtain call with
Nine. Farrar. Nine. fornla picked Mp
the bouquet and, realizing that the ann
was bad. tossed 10 over 90 Nine. tarral .
The audience thereat applauded. a2d
Nine. Farrar on the stage and Ar.
Tcllegen in the audience looked very
very happy.
Incidentally. the opera was Madam
Butterfly" which. however, apparently
did not count with Nine. Farrar Great
is the power OF the movies. Mighty -
the magnat Of advertising! Mr. Botta
sang Pinkcrton admirably. and Nine.
Fornia was an excellent Suzuki. Mr.
De Luca was the Sharplcss.
The evening opera was "Rigoletto,
with Mr.. Amato as the Jester, Mr.
Caruso as the Duke. Nine. BarrientoE
as Gilda, ard MIR. Rothicr as Sparafu-
Gle. All were in excellent voice ana
the audience was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Thompson Committee, was hauled over
the Goals by Frank Moss, the commit
tees counsel. yesterday.
Takes Rap at Smith.
at is very singular that those who
attack the committee are those VINO
should not do So" said Mr.. Moss. Let
US take the latest case, that OF DOCK
Commissioner Smith. Mr.. Smith Is
very nice man, but he was also dlrec-
tor Of the old Electromagnetic
tan. which the committee has exposed,
and was associated with Thomas r
Ryan in the American Tobacco Com
pany. He is also. | think, though not
certain, former business associate OF
Charles H. Hyde" =,
When told what Mr.. Moss said, Mr..
Smith admitted that he was director
in the Inter Met" and also in the
American Tobacco Company. As 70 the
allegation that he was associated with
Mr.. Hyde-who also wrote letter
criticising the Thompson Committee
and defending Mayor Gaynor-he said:
That is a damned lie. | was not
associated with Mr.. Hyde in any way.
That. however, do not want 20 be
con Strued AS reflection on Mr.. Hyde"
Gaynor made TO his letter. II read:
at was with great deal Of emotion
that | read your letter about my hus-
band. for the family has suffered much
In silence. and IL IS good 70 know that
there are still friends left who are
ready TO defend him. There was no dis
honor in his life-he left no stain upon
his name-and | can only think that ne
must have bruised the serpents head
very severely to call forth this venom
Gus attack upon his good name, when
ne can no longer defend himself.
my husband not only impoverished
his estate, but he gave his life for
the people Of New York; they are just
and fair, and | cannot but feel that he
will live long in their hearts and minds
as an upright man who was unafraid.'
Association Defends Gaynor.
The Gaynor Memorial Association, Of
which Dock Commissioner Smith is
chairman. yesterday condemned the
Thompson committee for bringing forth
the testimony concerning the visit Of
a man TO Colonel Timothy Williams,
president of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company. who said that for $500. 900
the influence Of member Of the
Board of Estimate could be obtained
p the dual subway contracts.
This association" ran part Of the
resolutions, desires solemnly to record
It's deep resentment and disapproval Of
the methods Of public inquiry which,
by permitting as testimony the repe-
tition of anonymous gossip and scan
dal, tends TO discredit the honor of our
city and state. Such attacks by in
nuendo are sufficiently reprehensible
where the individual concerned is alive
and able to face his traducers. The Of
fence cannot be too strongly con-
demned where the victim is dead
A new association, fostered by Ben
iamin c. Marsh, by which he hopes to
reduce rents i'm New York, is due TO be
born tomorrow, April /. 1t is to be
known as the Society for the Recapture
Of the Subways. Any one wishing to
join may do so by going to Kalils res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
EXCHANGE SEATS AT $4,000
George Blumenthal Again to Become
Floor Member.

George Blumerthal, OF Lazard Fr6res
who retired as the firms floor mem
Der Of the Stock Exchange in 1901. will
again assume those duties. lie will re-.
place his partner. Charles Altschul
Other membership transfers announced
yesterday were:
Gustavus S.dcnbcrg, deceased, 20
Emil W. Wagner; John ". Biers. 20
Charles G. Wa.bridgc. and Arthur O.
Slaughter, 20 Frank Y. Thomas. The
price 90 which these seats were sold
was $4,000, decrease Of $1,000 from
the last previous sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Rank Of France Return.

Paris. March 80. The weekly return
Of the Bank Of France shows the fol-
lowing changes: Gold in hand de-
creased 1923 600 francs. silver DO
Land decreased $4,000 francs notes IN
circulation increased 531S3,OOo francs;
Treasury deposits increased 53,l03,OOO
francs. general deposits increased
37.OG2. 900 francs: bills discounted in
creased 2s.i04OOO francs and advances
decreased 3.26s 900 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
G. T. KEoGH TO GO TO FRONT
Justices Son Sails To-morrow-To Be
come Member Of Ambulance Corps.

Grenville Temple Ieoch. the eigh-
tecn-year-old son o. supreme Court
Justice Martin j. Kcogh. OF New Ro-
chelle, and a descendant OF the Irish
patriot. Robert Emmett. will sail to-
morrow for the French war front 10
ioin the American Ambulance Corps.
Mr. Keogh will be accompanied By
Frederick II. Allen, well known club
man and polo player, VINO is at the
head of the American Relief Corps in
Paris. and by Mr.. Aliens son, Julian.
Mr.. Keogh was preparing to take a
course at Harvard when he became i'm
bued with the fighting spirit and de-
termined 70 20 TO the front for the
Allies. Justice Keogh said yesterday
that he had given his son consent TO 80
10 the front.
evidently he has inherited some Of
the lighting spirit of mis- ancestors
the justice remarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

has been formed. consisting o, J,u,
T.. Miller, governor OF the Federal b.
serve Bank. Of Kansas City; Re-,
Sanderson, Of c. y. Barney & Cow
lam j. Gray. vice-president Of II. F,,
and Old Nationa. Bank, Of De,s.,
Herbert +. Hall, Of the Hall.hg,
Grain Company, Of Kansas CITY al
Clifford listed, OF Harkless & H.r,i
lawyers, of Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
WIDOWS FAMILY IN NEED
Father of Four Children Dies After
Weeks Illness.

After one weeks illness the father
Of four small children died, leaving
his wife unable to provide for them.
The Charity Organization Society is
working out a plan which will gradual
~ help them back TO health and indie
pendence. and appeals for aid. The
mother has just left the hospital. and
as soon as her health is built up viii
have 10 undergo another operation be
fore a permanent cure can be effected.
One hundred dollars will keep the
home together for the next six months
and give the mother the start she
needs Gifts should be sent TO the
office, at 1Oj East Twenty-second Street
and will be promptly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Would End Waiting Time.

Under the present system of running
trains, 10 was said. there are hours dur
ing which engines are out Of service
and waiting time which could be done
away with by putting the lO0-milc run,
asked as the regular limit to a days
work. within the cight-hour schedule.
y. ". Higgins. of Chicago. executive
secretary Of tho Association Of West
crn Railways, issued q statement yes
tcrday which hints that there may not
be "a joint committee formed to negoti-
ate for all railroads, as the employees
propose. Mr.. Higgius's statement, in
part. says: "It appears that many o.
the railways are reluctant 10 joir i'm a
general movement which contemplates
the csta5i ishmont of wage schedule
for all roads entirely regardless of diff
fercuccs of conditions on individual
railroads in various parts Of the coun-
try"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Eludes Thompson Order to
Detail Expenses Listed
Under That Head.
SMITH UNDER FIRE
FOR GAYNOR DEFENCE
Letter Goads Moss to Express
Views on Writer-Society
Condemns Committee.

The Interborough Rapid Transi;
Company has failed TO comply with the
Public Service Commissions order OF
March TO produce a detailed state
mcrt Of its suspense" account. The
purpose Of the order was TO determine
how the bonuses 10 Theodore p. Shonts
president Of the marlborough, and
other officials were paid.
The lnterborough merely fled a
statement showing that $i,9O6.6G3O7
had been charged out of the account
and that it still contained a balance
Of Sj77222s7. There was nothing 10
show what items made up either OF
these sums
on motion OF Commissioner Hevey a
new order was issued by the Commits
sion. This directs the marlborough to
submit new statement detailing every
item that goes TO make up the "sus-
pcnse" account.
Hopes TO Shift Suspense"
In this account. it has already been
shown, the bonuses TO InterborougF
officials were concealed. This account
can only properly contain items charge
able TO construction. It has been testi-
fed by Commissioner Whitney before
the Thompson Committee that had the
Public Service Commission known the
bonuses were concealed in the prior
determination claim the commission
would not have allowed IT, This. prior
determination claim. through Inter
borough bookkeeping methods. became
part of the suspense account.
A suit instituted by Lamar Hardy
Corporation Counsel. on behalf Of the
city. seeks 20 declare null and void the
entire prior determination claims not
only OF the luterborough but Of the
city. The suit also asks that a re-
determination Of the prior determine.
ton" claims be made. Thus the city
hopes TO have the bonuses. which have
been charged 20 construction that ~
TO the city charged TO the Inter
borough's own accounts.
x. A. G.. Smith. Dock Commissioner
who wrote a letter in defence Of Mayor
Gaynor. and incidentally attacking the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

taurant. 80 Park Place. tomorrow noon
and attending the luncheon.
The Thompson Committee Will meet
this morning in the Municipal Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Committee for Orient Road.

Owing TO the maturity on April 80
of the two-year per cent notes OF the
Kansas City. Mexico & Orient Rail
road Company a protective committee