davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

Henry We,tcrfeld doesn't have to
on the water question. Dave Boatright
is trying To make YOU believe that he
means what he says. And how does
Dave stand ON the winerooms and the
gamblcrs2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
Bias Garcia.

Bias Garcia, 20 years old, died
yesterday morning at his home in
Martncziown. Two sons and one
daughter survive. Funeral services
will be HID This afternoon at the
Church Of san Tgnacio Burial viii
he in Santa Barbara cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
CALIFORNIA BORDER
WANTS PROTECTION


san Diego CAT, April LIN re-
sponse to a telegram from Mayor Ed
win Capps To the war department ask
ing that the California border be
guarded Major General } Franklin
Bell commanding the western de-
pariment Of the army viii come to
san Diego i'm a few days, II was an
nounced TO-DAY to discuss the ques-
ton Of patrol with the city authori-
ties Mayor Caps said thar il a fed
eral patrol was established between
Calcxico and the ocean, along the
Lower California border, there would
be no necessity for calling for state
militiamen, as proposed, to guard
San Diegos extensive water system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
BRITISH SHIPPING
SUFFERED IN MARCH

London, April (St22 p. m.1-The
board Of trades summary Of casual-
ties to British shipping reported in
March shows that nineteen steamers,
aggregating 44,609 tons, aud eight
sailing vessels Of l,SG5 tons were sunk
by enemy warshps Ten steamers Of
1897 tons were sunk 10y mines. one
steamer Of 2,131 tons, was sunk either
by an enemy Warship or mine.
Forty-three lives were lost in the
ease OF the steamers sunk by war
ships, and eighty conc ia steamers
sunk by mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
kilIed by RnsehnII.

New YORK, April While running
to catch a batted baseball during
practice game here today Albert
Kennedy, is years old. tripped ana
fell fife was struck Oh the head hg
the Kan and suffered q fracture of
tie skull from which he died soon
afterward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

Henry WeefcrfeId doesn't have to-
ON Tire water question. Dave BDatright
is trying to make YOU believe that he
means what he says And how does
Dave stand on the wincrooms and the
gamblers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

Mrs $. p. Smith. aged 81 years,
died last night shortly after midnight
at her home, l10ia South Broadway.
She had lived in Albuquerque about
two years She is survived by her
husband and two daughters, one of
whom Mrs. Nina Sharp, was with her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

az the time Of her death. Another
daughter. Mrs G. a. Thomas, had re-
Gently left Albuquerque for Kansas
City
The body is at the undertaking. par
Tors Of c r. French. Funeral ar
engagements viii be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

Funeral services for Frank Kateh-
INN were held at 2;30 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon at Fred Crollotrs
chapel. Mr.. Katehum died March
~ Burial was in Santa Barbara
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

BrOtlIer-in-law Gardner. Cap" Gil
ienwatcr's candidate for treasurer,
was bookkecper In Caps" bank. the
MOntcluma Trust company. Vote for
Narren Graham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

Brother ln-lnw Gardner. cap" Gil
lcnwater'S candidate for treasurer
was boOl,kccpcr In Gaps" hauk, the
Monlczuma Trust company. Vote for
Warren Graham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

Jcrrc iiagsard. Cap Ghicnwater's
candidate for alderman from the Third
ward. j. tho secretary OF The brewery.
Vote for Bell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

as for men growing long hair, the same
nobodies wouldn't care q rap samson
had The right idea, and many physical
culture experts are surprised that mora
steps
Bring on the hair tonics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
WELLESLEY PANELS DUTIABLE.
stained Glnss Given by Lady Hing
yin. Not Classcd a. Art.

Stained glass panels presented to Wei
lesley College at Wellesley. Mass, by
Lady Hugglus, widow Of SIR william
Huggins, English were COT
rrctly taxed for duty by the customs
officials AZ the rate Of 30 per- cent. ad
yalNIem, accord ug To- a decision handed
down Yesterday by Judge Wait" OF the
Bourl of Im.t,i states General Ap-
praiscrs The pan.'s AVE been placed
in the observatory 1T Wellesley.
Sarah T.. whiting, professor OF aStron-
onv, and Louis Kennedy Morse. treas
urcr 1T Wellesley College, appeared be-
fore the customs tribunal In a claim for
free entry under that part Of the present
tariff act providing flr works OF art.
including pictorial paintings on glass, inn
por,cb expressly for presentation to "A
college
Judge Waite In referring to The tost!-
mony Of the witnesses 'haractc!Izing the
panels AS Artistic pictures, wrote:
This may nave meant that tncv are
somewhat artistic, ornamental IN app"ar-
aucc and valuable as a curiosity. hut il
seems to rome far short OF proving that
they ave artistic III that sens" tina would
eut,tln them to be ranked as works %
art under paragraph 653"
The tcst case was Ned IN the name
of the American Express Company oi
Boston. 1t is probable that the issue will
he carried to the United states Court Of
Customs Appeals at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

The las; voucher presented was that
covering the paymen: OF $4,000 to Mira
beau l.. Towns ON March .. 1879. The
IN FUN for professional services rem
dered To- date"
was this b'll ever rendered N de-
tall
"No. sir"
what dd lie do"
II don't know"
"Who would know
perhaps the treasurer %, ~, ,ttor-
ncys"
IL concluding tho hearjuS for the DAY
Mr.. Colby asked Mr.. Fisher t. urcn,r.
a statement OF the total mount paid tu
outside counsel by the iut.rhuroueh D.
connection vita tive subway - -trs..-.
their negotiation. ~" bonds AVID mort
ciSeS. A. ~" request oi Sv'afor r. pmp-
son NJ. Fisher IS al-, gong 'u pr,p,rc
an abstract showing just why 10 'uok
so long TO drrlS" ~ an agreement on thc
provisions ~ tue dual system contracts
Frarcis I.vudc S,cteou said YESTERDAY
that N.coll, Anahl-. Lindsay n Fuller re-
co.yel 10 part If the st0019a5, winch
Ny Fisher testified to ON Monday a> OF.
Of tie tces paid to outside counsel. Mr.
StetSon said h.. got i an Tor drawing TN,
mortgage agreement under w'i,h In.
new subway system - bong f,a cod
that Il was a most "Nactiug lnh 3rd thu,
IN all probability = he had il t. do over
ag'iU h" would charge = ittl" more.
The Thompson viii con,
'inue It's investigation thus morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
TO CARRY FREIGHT IN AIR.
....uI.u~s NAV Bring Trade "a
south American Wtlds.

Alber,os Santos-Iumon', BraZ's.'h
aviator. has left the United states Tor
santiago. chile, where he viii attend 'he
conference OF South American states
which is TO form an A"ronait'' fedrr-
alton of the Western Hemisphere
The prime purpose of the plan ~ ,o
omen up the Inaccessible" parts or SCUM
America. where no railroads have been
huilt. to by the use or freleh'
carving %aeroplanes or the America
TYNE II is also expected the in'rodu''
lion of the air machine into the Lam
Americas will work with the plan 'of
aerial defence promulgated by the Aero
Club o: America.
Mr.. Santos-Dumont has been nohI'
mated for the presidency Of the tentative
federation and Cortlandt +. Bishop. vice
| nresident of the Aero club and the IN
. ,crnatlonal Aeronautic Federation, has
heen nominated for secretary-genera'
A competition has been arranged for Ri'
dc Janiero, Brazil, to introdllc" aviator
into Central and South America, an'
tho Aero Club has provided IA Slo,"o'
trophy. 10 be competed for by all West
| crn countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
FIND MORE BIG LAW FEES
PAID BY

cS.
at was also stipulated that %counsel
for 4. f.. Morgan & 60. should
pass on the mortgages to secure the
bonds and that the lnterboroush should
pay such COUNSEL
Yes sir"
Mr.. Fisher the produced a statement
of monthly balances with j. u. Morgan
a. Co. for the Intcrborough from April
Il. 1918. to Feb uary /. 1915. Taking
the figures thus submitted. Mr.. DAWSON
computed from the iiuCtuating balances
n yearly equivalent of the balances re-
manning with j. T.. Morgan " Go. The
total Of these equivalents was sIS.t"i.-
3O7.6l. distributed to the various ac-
counts as follows:
subway construction account. $4,000
900 third tracking account, S1.0lb,OOO
power house account. S1,235.0OO; els-
waited extension account, s3.7eJ.Ooo; re-
| demption account, s233, $50; note &C
| CUNT, s2.5OO.O34; marlborough Rapid
| Transit general account, sl5,000,o0o.
~ want" said MIR. Colby, "a state
! men, OF the interest received by and
credited to the marlborough OF these
accounts. Mr.. Dawson's computation on
\ the interes, for the entire period nj
-. per cent. rs 1885, 1873.
What did the marlborough pay 10
the Guaranty Trust Company. the trus-
tee Of the bonds"'
we paid the usual charge OF 30 cents
on u bond. HI would I've $4,000 on
the issu, of $3.50. 400. 900
"Who examined the deed Of trust on
behalf OF the trustee?
Mr.. Fisher said tho work was done by
Winthrop d St!mson. and he produced
a vuccNo. showing that this firm re-
ceiVed $4,000 for that.
Tn. 4pr4.e nf Nnnclprg and hills ,nNtT-
ing payments 20 outside counsel Were
then put into the record. The first of
these was . payment OF S53,l723S t"
Nicoll. Anable, Lindsay n Fuller for
various legal services in connection with
the subway contracts and negotiations
preceding the signing of them. This hItl
covered the period from April |. 1910. to
April I. i"i".
Mr.. Colby emphasized the fact that tie
minute book OF tine lntprDorough cover
ing the payment OF a bonus on September
-. 1913. to Richard Reid Rogers. counsel
ioi the company, expressly stated that
this bonus uf $50. 600 was given because
all legal matters IN and about the con-
! tracts prior to March IL. 1873. had been
performed by him without the employ
' in.nt OF outside counsel,
The second voucher in this series COY.
cred a payment to the sam" firm OF
t43.292 for legal services from April |,
1912. 10 Jun. /. 1918. The next one. Tor
services from June /. 1913. To- Ju'c /
1914. Mas for $36.jI6iS. anon the items
FOR service being one to r.pei the atttct
81 e II. Nerner on the oInpau Thol
came the voucher OF s2i.3i5.2J, already
referred 10. TIA" services including tn,
r.pcl.ug of attacks on the compsSy hl
rewSptp"rS and the matter Of tn. Thomp,
son invest CATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
ISIDOR STRAUSS NAME
USED IN LAND SWlNDLE
Titanic Victim and Heirs Back
Of scheme. Purchasers
Were Told.

At the request OF Jesse 1sido- S,raus.
son OF Nj. and Mrs Isiior S'ratS who
we're lost Oh the T!tau!c, the district
Attorneys office has begun an ga
ton or AN alleged fraud pcrpetrated on
tn. Eas, side and through which he
tween $4,000 and $4,000 has been
obtained.
Assistant District Attorney Aaron j,
Colnou has questioned several hundred
persons, VINO say they We're induced TO
huy lots and bonds OF n company because
they were told Mr.. Straus and his heirs
were Interested In IN" company as a mat
| .rr OF philanthropy. NJ S,raus's nam"
Was not used in connection with the
! scheme until after his death, and his
| nelrs have had norhlng TO with II.
The plan involved about ZOO acres OF
land ~ chatsworth. Woodland county,
! \. J.. about eighty-hve miles from New
| York. The land was bought At $40 an
| acre and sold at from Si2 10 S4 "A lot
bungalows and factories were to be bu!lt
on II and a factory where only residents
and stockholders would he employed
Glowing circulars told ~ the future OF
the colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
ARTIST SENT TO W0RKHOUSE.
Edward WhiteIock Mcdowell Cons
x,c,.d IN Woman's Tcsttm0Uy.

Edward Whi,elock Mcdowell, =" years
old. an artist. was sent H. tn" W"rkAous'
for sin months by Magistrate House III
the Yor kvllle court Yesterday on " Nc
orderly conduct charge made by q Young
woman who was about to pose Tor mn,
Mcdowell, lives al 90 West Nlnetv-Sero"n
street and has a studio in the NIner''h"
Art Gallery Building at 2S East TNeh'F-
third street. MICA
The complainant. Mrs Nellie Thonas'
,,i1 ,r answering an adVeitsem'nt fol
a mode When she went 10 M"i'o"tlt =
studio on January -, she sad the "'tISl
lacked the door aud took ln"Ncus"o''
liberties with her. She screamed Tor as
s,s,unc,. and when she odd the ar''St
her husband was downstairs he rc,eHsei
her. She found a policeman and MAO
McI,,welI ARRESTED. Ile- HUSBAND Is
| chief petty officer at the New N"rR
Navy Yard
Mss Grace Barron. an artists model
ern.d on the sta nd that she had under
| rone similar treatment AZ me ha'"s o.
,be artist in his studio last April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
FORAKER ACCUSES
TAFT OF I%NGRATITUDE
Ex-senator in Autobiography
Declares e.. D. p. Leaders
Double Crossed Him.

CINCtNXArt. Feb. s-Ex-United States
senator Joseph H. Foraker. in a story
~ his career entitled Notes " IA Busy
Life" which has been published by a
local publishing house. charges that he
was double crossed" by the Republican
leaders of Hamilton county in thr cam
paign that ended Wien Mr.. Taft was
mdorspd by the ONO state central COM
mit,ee for President.
Mr.. Foraker says that too much golf
ing and too much travelling helped %
spell the finish of Taft's political ca
reer." lie accuses Mr.. Taft of inErlti-
tude and points out that he gave 'hc
.N-Presidcnt his political start whom
as Governor OF ON . appointed Mr..
Taft Judge Of the Cincinnati superior
Court. MIR TAFT was among those re-
sponsible for the retirement of Foraknf
and the latter In referring to IT points
TO the fac; that he has lived TO see his
enemies 20 into retirement Al the time
Mr.. Foraker charges he was "doubl.
crossed he was making a speaking cam
paign against Mr.. Taft. who was seek.
ing the Presidential Endorsement.
'Nhil" this speaking campaign wAs
satisfactorily progressing ~ the oyc.
was being undermined aul doubt,
crossed by occult methods of which
had Ia knowledge unit, confronted b>
th"!i results. says n" autobiography.
The Hamilton county delegations I,
state cunNeutioNs We're 50 large that
actire as a unit, they practically ,cn.
troil"i the politics Of IN. state"
because Of Tafts famous Akroi
speech ! had every reason To n.li.v.
that ! would have tho support o.. tn.
Hamilton county delegation - age!u~'
TAR Then the awakening came h.
writes - received Though the mali.
toH an unknown friend q copy of
;c."gld'H from Angus, Hermann I,
charles =. Tart. brother uf TIE" fo,ms.
President
The int probation Foraker plg-es %,
this telegram is that the Hain.l'o,
county members ~ the state c.u,ra
committee were TO appear publicly "a
being for Foraker, while secretly kniini
HIM for Taft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

WurI. y.~tcrdI ~ aud travelled "a tao
court of SI"ciN Sessions with $3.50" IN
his pocket - bail IA" IMAM. To consoe
hImSrf for hi~ absence from his furry
pupils Gus carried w his Journey sew
cral pictures showing h,m a~ltc"tionately
>trirrNug lls bear.
After deposiriuE $500 cash bail the
trdiu"" 'ichcd th" money and - hail cor.
tiiirat" IN his light hip pocket. pdcIoci-
inP 81 WITH - safety pin. On Ms way
iruu' the court room to 'Nc inniu en-
trtu." of the building some one picked
the l"ol. lrou discovering that he had
los, a' bis Hvailahlc cash Gus uearv
lost liS speech too. He had - stop
order placed a%pa'Ust the bat certificate
ana then went 10 Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
WILCOX P00H.POOHS
FOUNDATION CHARGES
Talk Of Rockefeller Control Of
school Board Branded
Ridiculous.

William q Wilcox. newly elected
President Of the BOARD o. Education. re-
fused To comment yesterday on the
charge that the Rockefeller Fouriat o.
had oNtAiE.d tunt,o. "f tho board through
hs ".ertlo0. He sad the charge was
too I'D 'ulous for serious consideration.
They might as well charge" said he.
the Insurance %companies are seek
ing. through my election. to control the
schools or that organized labor, which
: more numcrous,y represented on the
board than aHY other division of in
tcrests, IS about TO seize control"
Nv. Wilcox was asked II he cared ia
reply to the charges made at the meet
ing Monday that his election was man
ipulat"d. lie replied that he himself
had Dccu under no pledge to VOTE for any
one and that as FAR a. he knew none OF
thu other members was under plcdge.
The question of i~sdcprudcncc for the
Hoard o. E1uration from the BOARD of
Estimate having been the rock o. which
Mr.. Churchill split with the Mayor. Mr.
Wi!lcoN was asked for his views. IL
, replied that the question was one %
I theory and not q problem to lie entered
upon now,
II do rot believe. hoNever." aid he
that the voters OF the city would b'
willing TO have the men beers OF tai.
Board OF Education levy a school tt:
: on them
Mayor Mitchell vas asked II he woul'
| cndeavor to have the Board OF Educa
! ton controlled by the Board OF EST
mate,
There are legislative restrictions" II
said. THAT stand in the way OF that
but under the cooperation now possiol
believe much can he done that coul,
not he done before
Tie Mayor received a letter yesteria
from Peter J. Brady, secretary of III
conference of Organized Labor on In
iustrlal Education. demanding that h
call for the designations OF Messrs. Eos
dick and FieXner az members Of IN
BOARD of Education. Mr.. Brady charge
tina, both men are connected with IN
Rockefeller interests and are seeking I
influence public school matters. TIL
Mayor replied that he certainly woul
not ask for tho designations and invite
Mr.. Brady 20 submit evidence II he ha
any. whcreupon. the Mayor promised
they would be investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
REPUBLICAN LEADERS FEAST.
" hitmnn aud Barnes sit Side ny
side.

AIBANy. Feb. S.-Gov. Whitman and
William barnes sat side ny side ut the
saiSc table Tonight, had the came glass
o" champagne spilled over th1'" lu>ner-
i've dress suits by the sam" "~l'clc"S
waiter, checred together III" name ami
memory Of Abraham Lincoln ana ven
orally displayed II thoroughly colgcnial
and absolutely Republican interest in
each other at the annual dinner ~ the
Albany county Republican organization.
Furthermore. the Governor reiterated
ag,ln his desir" for th" denomination
81 want to stay her" as long az | can"
he declared, AS All the members of the
q. o. J., made tn" hall ring with APP
plause. Il like Albany
| All the prominent State officials were
present AT the general love feast, and
Republican enthusiasm broke OUT into
frequent shouting and cheering
"Thc Republican party is IN splendid
condition III state and nation" ihe Gov
crnor declared, and has a great oppoI-
tunity right here in IN" state and in
Albany county"
1t Is to the interest OF The people Of
the state. he declared. that the present
party In power be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS
TO SIDETRACK BRYAN
strong Opposition I" Marshall
a> Wilson's Running Mate
l. Indicated.

- Lots. Eco S-The temporary
chairman OF the Democratic uatuus.
convention viii not be selected until q
fyw days before u mcets. This was
virtually decided to-day 10y the commit
tc, OF drrdt cement OF the National
Co'nmIt,sc. which met here to make
preparations for the convention on
june II
Chairman McrombS refused To- discuss
the probable part that l,rNau would play
m tn" convention, but other committee
men we're not so rrticcut. From their
remarks. it seemed that every effort VIII
he made To keep the Nchraskan in the
background.
clark Howell. in discussing Bryan. de-
cltrcl hat he was a public nuisance 10
the party in the south"
Mauy names have been suggested for
the temporary chalrmanship, among
( them being Speaker Clark and senators
l;o'd and stone.
Indications point 20 "A strong oppo-l-
;.ou to Nlce-prcs,dcrt Marshall being
, picked as President Wilson'S running
uatc. only ono National Committee
man, Taggart Of Indiana. has come out
unrcs-rycdly for Marshall Tho boom
for senator James Hamilton Lewis of
! Illinois a. the running mate is SIN
| aii"at, but there IS nothing 10 show that
it is bong carried along under White
House influence. which is SIN believed
To favor Marshall.
Two resolutions were adopted, on"
placing former national COlnruttcvmen
on the roll of honor guests at the ,oUv"i-
ton. and the other stating that th" rates
~ the -, Louis hotels wcr" entirely sat
isflctory, being the same - tNos" Sut-
nlttcd to the National COMMITTEE" IN
Washirgton whe 81. Louis was seeking
the convention.
Th" '~n,low committees were
named
Tickets and B1dgeS-WtIliam i. Me
Combs. chairman: Norman T.. Mack
Thom,s +. Tagglrt, Charles Rocschcn'
stein. T.. II. Moore and Eugene L.. Reed
Hotels-Thoiuas T. Taggart, chair
man: Edwin q, Wood and j Bruce
Kremer.
Press and public.ty-Rohcrt Ewing
chairman clark Howell and Norman !.
Mack.
Hall and Observation-Disclosures T.
ioltrA, chairman: Rolla Wells, i.uthcl
W. Marsh and clark Howell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
PRIEST PUT TO DEATH
AS REVOLT PLOT HEAD
CurrauzistaS Act After OaNa-
cans Battle Desperately
in Two Cities.
so,co1 c,Ji, D,spafch 10 rm sc>

Mexico CITY. Feb Sit was ot'ic't'lN
announced to-day thar; the ba>a'ans
who are i'm revolt against tarrallza at
tackled Mlahuatlan aud Tu>tep''' helh
hy cons,!tut!oralist~. There Wa niece
ngh,ing in IN. streets until tn" attackers
were rcpul;-d.
rho Constituencies say that my
af,erward Investigated a ''uspU''S III
Mishuatlar. to AID the alta k"rs' dls'"|
ering that the cuuspirdtors met ~ 'n'
house Of the parish p.iest. The consul
,ution,lists then summary executed the
priest. ,.,
Finance officials announce tha' var
rama has made good the notes issued III
the north 10y Gen. Manuel bieeueZ'
amounting to 1000. 600 pesos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
TEIPER HEARING TO-DAY.
~ M Indictment Ia Found state
Must show Evidence.

uFrALo Feb. S.--Unless the Grand
Jury returns an indictment against John
Edw,ard Telper tomorrow morning the
District Attorney will be compelled Ia
reyea, what evidence he has collected
against him at "A preliminary hearing
before Justice Marcus in the Supreme
court on an oral charge Of murder
first degree.
Teiper is held in the county Jail with
out bail awaiting action by the Grand
Jury following its investigation OF the
murder of his mother on January 30,
The Grand Jury adjourned tonight
without an indictment after hearing the
testimony Of many witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
MAYOR WOULD END STRIKE.
Mitchell suggests Ills Council Of
COncIIiatiOu Arbitrnte Differences.

Mayor Mitchell sent letters Yesterday
tc President !. Ginsbcrg OF the House
Dress, Wrapper and KimOno M~anufac-
,urers Association and to President
Tcujainin Schlesinger OF the Int"rna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union
suggesting the matters now In dispute
between them, involving a strike OF
1000 workers. chiefly women. be re
ferred for arbitration to the council
of Cancellation appointed by tho Mayor
last summer. under the Craftsmanship
of Dr.. Felix Adler,
They are asked to ,ubmit their hif-
ferences at once TO city Chamberlain
Brucre. who Is ~vice-chairman of the
council. Mr., Ginsb.,g had asked the
Mayor to appoint a committee to set
tie the dispute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

FEDERAL Judge I.acombe. who is to re-
WI" from IN" bench in "A few days. signed
a" ofd"r Yesterday allowing william l.,
Turner 5000 for his services as re-
cover trr the New York City Railway
ana iw Metropolitan Street Railway
companies In the insolvency suit begun
against the companies by the Pennsyl-
wanna steel Company and the Degnon
contracting Company. Turner vas APP
p''htei receiver in October, 1907. and
slhc" then has handled claims against
'Ne traction companies amounting to up
Nard OF 800, 600 900.