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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

Gerlanst.

e,,sV glV Nmb@en ilr allQemeinc Sausorbcii III
,,rvt HelHen Samilic. G5utcS Nein Guol5us
'''Sn Nr 2l40 Nr0oliieibsglpennc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
JEWS UPHELD IN THE DUMA.
4 Russian Liberals Exposurc al
Traitors Made Il owl Here.

The American HCbrctG, a magazine
edited by Herman Bernstein. In to-day's
issue prints an account Of the debate in
the Duina on March ~ on the Interpret
lation introduced In behalf of the Jews.
This Interpolation accused the Govern
nlent OF iding through military ana ad-
miniStrdtiNe orders to disCrodit the Jews
and hold them responsible for Russian
evils.
According to this account, q. G..
L~ainlsloNsky, q r~cactlonary, delivered "A
vitup"ratiNe speech against the Jews, ac-
cuslns them Of %betraying Russia In the
war, This address was cablcd to this
country. but the reply of "A Liberal mem
Der. \. I Shiuearev, the chairman of the
Army and Navy Commission, was not.
Mr., bernstein ascrib"s this to the ac-
ton of a special Russian censor, who
delcted IN" speech despite the fact that
Russian paper were permitted to print
II, on account of its possible unfavor-
able effect on Russia's efforts to noat "A
loan here.
NJ. Shingarcv In his speech told OF the
nigh Government officials, including "A
former Minister of War, who have be-
traycd Russia. pointing out that the lack
OF ammunition. the unpreparrd defcnces
Of the border and other troubles were
due, not TO the disloyalty OF the Jews,
but to the traitorous actions Of Russian
Government officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
MUST SUE CITY TO GET PAY.
County Clerks Employees Plain.
tins, Not He, Court RuIcs.

Tho decision Of supreme Court Jus
tice Cohalan granting an application BY
County clerk Schneider to compel Comm
troller Prendcrgast to certify the County
Clerks payroll bearing the names of two
employees who had been promoted, and
to pay the salaries OF the men, Was re-
versed Yesterday by IA" Appellate bivi-
sion. The court acted solely on the
ground that the proceeding should have
been brought by the men themselves and
not by tho County Clerk.
The employees were William T.. Scho-
bcr, "A 81, zoo clerk promoted to take the
place If Il sl,3>0 clerk who hid died,
and Joseph T.. ilaiKen, who was raised
from $1,000 "A yea TO 81 100. The Comp
troller refused To- pay these salaries on
the ground that the Board Of Estimates
bureau Of standards had not passed ON
the County Clerk : acts. Justice coha-
an ruled that IN" County Clerk has sol.
authority and that IN" only province of
the Comptroller was to pay the salaries
fixed.
The Appellate DIVISION ruled 'htt the
County Clerk mad failed 10 show that
tho act of the comptroller had prevented
him from performing any of the duties
of the office, ana that the only persons
directly affected were not parties to the
proceeding. Srhoher and Iaikcn VIII
now sue IN their own behalf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
PLEDGE KEPT-SWEET.
speaker says Legislature HAS Full
Hllcd 1918 Promises.

ALBANY, April 2o.-Revicwing the
work of the 1916 Assembly, Speaker
Sweet made the following statement to-
daS
The Legislature Of last ycar made
"A promise when il assured the people
that 1t would make good the impaired
credit of the state by meeting the direct
tax of $40. 600. 900 due to misrule and
the extravaganza of former admins
tratlons.
''Thc Legislature of 1915 has kept this
promise and We confidently go before
the people with the obligations of the
state all paid and no direct tax.
ave have not forgotten the agricul-
tural interests Of the State. ", ave
made provision for continuing The work
Of good roads, for making effective the
laws for payment OF condemned cattle,
for the elimination of grade crossings
when n previous Administration gave
nothing, and We have made an addi-
tional appropriation for the Department
Of Foods aud Markets, from which with
the cooperation Of thes grange and State
officers, much good can te derived to
the mutual advantage Of both producer
and consumer.
I'VE have done our part toward piac-
ing upon the statute books laws which
will facilitate the collection of taxes
from those heretofore escaping by eva
Sivc methods.
w have demonstrated our purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
RARE WRIT IN OSBORNE CASE
lie ~ Effort Made Ia Preserve
immortality Charges.

An order directing Justice Plat of
Westminster to show cause why he
should not bc prohibited from striking
the personal immortality charges from
the indictment against Thomas Aiott Us
borne was Signed yesterday ny nrsSid-
ing Justice jerks of the Appellate Divi-
sion, Brooklyn. II is r%cturnabls IN
May |.
The order. technically known as an
alternative writ of prohibition, and
rarely ever used, was procured by As
s.etant District Attorney Fallon of Vest
chester in An effort 10 save the remnant
of "A ease from %hicl, charges OF perjury
had already heon stricken. with the
immortality charges eliminated the body
of the case would be gone.
The indictment grows out of MIR. Os-
borue's administration AZ warden of
Sing Sing prison. and IL wholly political,
the defence contends, Perjury. personal
immortality. misfeasance and malfeus-
Anos N office were changed originally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
SLEUTH TRAILS SLEUTH
UNTIL PLOT EXPLODES
Photograph in Office Of du
POnt Counsel Interests
Swami. but Not Long.

Dist riot Attorney Swami got a tip"
yesterday afternoon concerning "A dicto.
graph tina had been placed in the office
OF Seymour a. Seymour. attorneys foi
the Du rNnt Powder Company. on the
twenty-sevcnth hoor of the Equitable
Building. He was Informed that the
dictograph wires had been run INTO the
where German agents were eavesdrop-
ping and gathering facts about orders Of
the Allies for explosives.
Mr.. Swami hastily sent out men to
round up private detectives and make a
thorough Investigation. The result was
that at 8 o'clock last evening he an
nounccd that the rumor was much of "A
%fitvvcr. though a photograph had been
placed in the seymour offices. hut not by
a German agent. lie said he had an In
tervlew with William j. Burns. head 81
the international Detective agency. who
frankly had told him he had caused the
~dictosra ph To he installed and explained
why. The reason WAS not made known
by the District Attorney beyond the fact
that Mr.. Burns had evidence of "A crime
that had been committed by "A person
who had visited the Seymour offices.
The rumor and the attending develop
ments of yesterday were due to the fact
that private detectives these days are
spending much of their time sIying
on one another. One OF them discovered
that Burns was visiting an Office in
the Equitable Building, became sus-
picious. made an investigation and
finally guessed that Mr. Burns had "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
PINK PAJAMAS FIGURE IN SUIT
wife seeks Divorce From IharIcs
Van Busklrk.

Charles Van Buskirk. "A Wall street
realty broker. was called "Tubby dear
by Mrs. Bertha Fritchy OF Harrisburg.
Pa. according to his wife, Mrs, Florence
Van Buskirk, who is seeking "A divorce.
The Van Busk'rks live in Hackensack, y.
J. The case Was heard by E!ce-Chancel-
Tor Lewis In Jersey City yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Van Ruskirk said that while Mrs.
Fritchy was visiting At the Van Buskirk
home rom November - TO December 3,
1913, she leaned over IN" hanistcr one
night just in time to hear Mrs. Fritcby
say 10 Van EIskirk
as 90 hungry, Tuhhy dear II 90 L.
I'll maxi. 90 some huuillon."
This aroused Mrs. Van Buskirk's sus-
%picions. 50 IN. said. and she engaged de-
tectives. Sh. added that she and the
detectives SURPRISED Van Buskirk and
Mrs, F'rltchy IN the pink guest room a
few days later,
Van BuskirS asserts the whole affair
IL Il "frameup." Mrs. Fritchy says so
too. In her testimony she said she sur.
prised Mrs. Van Buskirk and Franklin
Briggs, an undertaken of IIackensack,
together one night. h said Briggs was
sttircd In pink silk pajafnas and sSs.
Van Buskirk had on a pink silk night
gown. Brigrs denied this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
SAGE DECLARES BUDGET
WILL GO TO $|OO,OOO,OOO
Senator Says Appropriation Bill Just Passed Is Not Ex-
t%ravagant, but Should Please
All Parties.

and desire TO relieve the city of New
York from the ovcrburden of taxation
resulting from a vicious financial policy.
Responding to the mandate OF the
Constitution. VIC have made u rcappor-
tioninent of the Senate and Assembly
districts of the state.
1--WE have passed laws for an inte,li-
gent and effective system Of physical
training In the public schools To the end
that our youths mi he trained to u
more sturdy manhood and higher ideals
of good citizenship.
Much couN enience will come from
legislation which makes the fiscal year
of the state end upon June 80, instead
IF September 20.
W have strengthened the National
Guard in order to increase its effective
ness.
1T Is "a satisfaction to feel that be-
tween the executive and Legislative de-
partments harmony and good fellow
ship have been maintained and in the
service OF the State We may Justly ,ceI
a sense of pride that we have met the
expectations of the people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
PRISON BRIDEGROOM MISSING.
Peter Cullen Reported 10 Have Es-
ga ped From Sing Sing.

April 30. Prison keepers
reported unofficially to the Ossining po-
lice late tonight that Peter cullen. tho
prison bridegroom and scrgcant-at-arms
Of the Mutual Welfare League. WAS
missed tonight when the count WAS
taken and is thought 10 nav" escaped.
When the reporter inquired at the
prison Office as to the truth OF this re-
port the clerk there told him Warden
Kirrhwcy and the rest of the prison ofi-
Gals had retired Tn" clerk refused to
say anything abou the report ana hung
w the telephone.
II was learned at the ossininS rail-
road station that two prison keepers
made "A hurried search there just be-
fore midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
CRIMINAL BLAMES SKULL.
Malay lsed on sing Sing Convict
~ seek tausr Oi Ni~ciOusnrss,

OssINING. y, y, April 2O.-liarry
Schaf"r, u confirmed criminal, it was an
nounced AT Sing Sing prison to-day. was
permitted by Warden Kirchwey to be
taken from the prison to he N-rayed in
search of "A fracture of The skull he as
serts is responsible for his criminal
career.
Sthaiers lawyers are trying to have
Gov, Whitman pardon him. The pris-
ontr's mother contends that when he
was young he suffered "A fracture which
was never surgically treated So the
warden had u guard handcuff Schafer
and take him from the prison to II ply
sicians office. The lawyers are con-
tidcnt that II the N-ray photograph re-
vsals any broken bones 1t viii move GOV.
Whitman to Schafer's sentence
50 he can be treated surIically.
Schafcr was received two years ago
under "A twenty year sentence for MUIR
der In the second degree. Previous to
this he had served in the Holmesburg,
Pa, state reformatory for petit larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
FORD BOOM WORRIES
BOTH PARTIES NOW
Leaders Warned They May Ex-
pcct tO See Him at Head
Of Pacifist Party.
WEST STRONG FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON, April Gothic infor-
nation that Henry Ford. without an or
ganizatlon and without apparent EFFORT.
had carried the state of Nebraska In
the primaries over Senator Cummins,
Henry -. I;stabrook and Justice Hughes.
who was not regularly on the ballot
but voted for by writing In his name,
caused much comment among the re-
publicans OF the Senate and House to-
day.
The Senate was not wholly unpreparcd
for tho result. Reports had come into
Washington from Nebraska within a
week that the Ford boom was u real
thing.
Senator Cummins Of Iowa was the
serious candidate for the Nebraska pref
ercncc. Ills friends expected he would
carry Off the vote. ~Estabrook was en-
tered az "A native son and polled the
conservative vote. Justice Hughes =
name was entered. but he p%crcmptorily
withdrew II. The vote recorded for him
represents the very large number Of
voters who, d~isregarding the Justices
wishes. voted for him anyhow by writ
ing his name OF the primary ballot.
it was the opinion OF some of the Ne
braska Republicans to-day that II jus
~ -. .~..
~ Nv o",,o. "e "o"i" .""'' ""'' -
ricu the state
inc roru vote mas SCI 'ne po'l.',,ans
Of both parties TO thinking When Ford
carried Michigan over Senator william
Nlheh Smitn there was an eNpidha'io"
oTereh that ne employed enough men III
ms factory III M'ch'gan 10 give MN 'he
bigger part OF me vote ne received
senator smith OF Michigan was no,
deluded by any such notion. lie warned
the leaders mat Ford had TO he reckohed
with II predicted more than "a week
x that II Ford Flowed his name 10 re
main on the primary ballot IN Nebraska
he would carry the state. Furthermore
Senator smith warned his colleagues
that they might expect 10 hear Of Ford
after IN" conventions AT the head OF a
Pacliist party.
Some of the political leaders see In
the Ford vote "A plain notice that the
tendency in recent national elections is
TO break away from party ties and vote
independently. They expect to see IT
evidenced in this years elections. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
GLYNN TO SOUND KEYNOTE.
Ex-GOVcrnOr May speak for Party
NJ -. Louis Convention.

WA%sittNGTuS, April 20.-EX-Goy.
Glynn Of New York, it was said in Dem
ocratic circles here to-day, IL the man
most likely TO deliver tn" keynote adj
dress of the party at the st. Louis con
vention,
Glynn's name came into consideration
because Of his address before the New
York state convention. His handling of
the situation at that time Mas generally
commended by Democratic leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
NO TIES ON Alaska G. o. P. MEN
Territorial Convention Rejects
Plan 10 Instruct for r.. u.

SEWARD, Alaska. April 2O.-Alaska's
two delegates to tn" Republican national
convention, william A. Gilmore of Nome
and Lewis T. Shackolrord of Juneau. will
go to Chicago uninetructcd. the Repuhli-
can territorial CONVENTION having deter
mined yesterday OF this action.
A motion to Instruct for Theodore
Roosevelt was defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
For Building Inspection.

The Lockwood E.llenbogen hill provid-
ing for a new New York city school
teachers pension fund was killed in tn.
Assembly and the Observation-Disclosures
building Inspection bill was passed.
New York city won its fight for the
adjustment of the Mohansic and York
town Heights institutions on the Croton
watershed and a committee will look into
tn. question Of putting these institutions
elsewhere.
Other commissions created To work dur
ing the coming year include one to
study the question of the drug traffic :;
:, commission of state officials 10 decide
upon Il schedule Of registration fees for
heavy motor trucks and omn!huscs -
commission on rural credits and a COM
mission to study the milk and butter
industry.
a state board OF motion picture ccn-
Sors to he appointed 10y the state Board
Of Regents was approved, This measure
is expected To bring the State nearly
81 900. 900 IN extra revenue A perma-
nent - per cent. increase IN liquor tax
was also approved.
Ono o issic measure was approved
containing two separate propositions,
S7.5O0.000 for extension of the State
forest preserves and s2.50o. 600 for the
development of the Palisades Park.
After many proposals and suggestions
two hills for a new prison were finally
passed, one introduced by senator Sage
and one by senator Towu"r. Roth pro-
vid, for commissions. but ON. makes
provision for using tn" R"ardsl'y plans
for u prison at Wing hale. although
amended 80 as not definitely to iiN the
Wingdale site. This is the Towucr hill,
which Gov Whitman is believed to v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
Good Friday Sing sing service,

OssiNING, N. Y, April 20.-For the
frs, time in III" history Of Sing Sing
prison ,;ood Friday services for Cath
olics will he held tomorrow by the
Rev. William T.. Cashin. w. Bourkr
Cochran will address the inmates in the
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
CANADIAN OFFICER KILLED.
Lieut.. UaGcn, son Of Naval Affairs
Minister, Dies Of Wounds.

OTTAWA. April 2o.--I. II. iiazen.
Minister Of Naval Affairs. received a
private cable this afternoon to the ef-
feet that his son, Lieut., !. NJ. Iiazen.
had dicd of wounds received IN the
recent fighting at st. Eloi.
Lieut., Hazcn was attached to the
Thirtieth battalion Of the Canadian
forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
N. Y. FLIER JUMPS RAILS.
\" On" i"i"rcd when SIX Canadian
Cara leave Track,

ToHoNTo, ont, April 20.-SiX sleeping
cars on the Canadian Pacific train for
New YORK were hcrailcd in the outskirts
Of W"llinl, ont, at II O'Clock tonight
by spreading of the rails.
No one WAS injured though the train
was heavily laden with Easter eAcur-
aonisto ~ New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
N. Y. RELIEF BILLS
SESSIONS FEATURE
Budget Reform. RcappOrtiOn-
mcnt and Defence Also
Among Big Results.
SALARY MEASURES FAIL

ALBANY. April 20.-Budgct reforni
and the passage of the Brown commit
tee bills for the relief Of New York city
were tho features Of the work Of tho
Legislature Of 1915. which adjourned
sine die this afternoon. Besides tho Leg
islature rcapporiioned the Senatc and
Assembly districts and put through an
unexpectedly extensive programme OF
military preparedness.
After months of study OF New York
citys financial situation the Brown coin-
mitteC introduced a dozen bills intended
20 bring about remedies approved by the
city authorities The three not passed
were the bill proposing a referendum to
New York city voters on the question
whether county alaries should be- under
control OF the city or the state, the bill
proposing a referendum on teachers sal
aries n the measure transferring con-
troi OF the water board completing the
Ashokan system TO the Board Of Esti-
mate.
Inc recommendations of Gov, Whit
man In his annual message on the sub
Ject or financial and budget reform
were carried out IN the main. a budget
system was enacted into law. although
II Is a legislative rather than an exccu-
i've budget, ana "A constitutional amend
meht was passed which would write such
a system In the fundamental law.
furthermore. the financial committees.
headed by Senator Henry NJ. Sage and
Assemblyman William J. Maier. carried
out many of the Governors recommen-
datiohs In making up the annual an
preparation bill this year. and this bill.
carrying about s5?,oo0. 900, WAS passed
ana put In the hands Of the Governor
without an emergency message and be-
iore the last day Of the session for the
nrst tme in the history of the Legis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Tho Commercial Cable Company -.
sued tho following notice las, night:
"Chincse land lines interrupted: no
communication. Typhoon.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

The date of tho bepipniry ~, ,,o c.o.,
year was changed from Oc,nhor , o.,
July !, I'm accordance, vim ,bo &c.,
nor's recommendation Ahou, Tho nni,.
financial com,enJ,,hn ~.
out In some way w,.r, ,hnsa uaa..a
a form OF ,nnrn, Tusseo'!"k
would permi, Tho redu,,in, ""
the Governor and tho rb,rc,. "
from one burmese "a .,n,h ~ 'vulS
i,ations mud III, o "'''.' UNI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
New FrOcks at SIS

We have lust received On entirely new collection
az charming dresses I'm slk, and the now materials
suitable fur street afternoon, eyning wear. All
fh. now c0lorlngs are shown in plain and fancy 81
frcts and s sl5 are quite the most remarkable
talses ever offered Bc sure 20 sec hem saturday.
second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

WHAT mother wouldnt feel proud tn place
w her baby IN This $1,000 carriage The
fact That YOU can buy IL for $3.50 doe-ut lss-
sen rs value any It's just IS you SEES u p.c
tared above
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

Mrs. John KELSEY entertained a
number OF guests al a bridgc-lunch
con. Friday ln~her home, No. 1905
Csss.aye.
The House Of Providence auxiliary
viii hold It's Notwithstanding Thugs
day afternoon. April l3 az 80
O'Clock. IN Providence hospital
o
A. ". Weeks will address tht De.
troit Women Writers club Tuesday
evening. FEB. n in the Federation
club House On Recent books
Mrs. A. O. Boynton. 40. 4s Wills.
ave. east. viii keep open house
satnrday afternoon between Z and
6 O'Clock, TO the friends Of Mrs May
wright se~all. Of New York who,
during her stay in Detroit IS Mrs
Boynton's house guest.
g.
Gen. q. 81. Poe so. s, vs. T. c.
will present the Condor Junior high
school with a handsome Stars and
Stripes. Friday afternoon. April 49,
The corps viii meet Tuesday after
noon. April IL, at O'Clock, in The
G. A. r. building
%
The first meeting OF ne Bird and
Botany Study club Of the Y " { A.
viii be held Saturday afternoon. The
members viii meet In the associa-
ton building "A, O'Clock. and the
afternoon will be spent in The woods
end fields. Mrs Jefferson Butler
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
SOCIETY

, VIII have charge Of 'hc class.
Dolores Mills years Old and a
pupil-pauenf Boz rhc Van tr5Yer-
Browne Hosptal-schoo for Cnnpled
Children. viii give. piano rc lfal.
FRIDAY evcnne 10 AccoHester haii
The child has been studying mgsir
for fhc last six ,rsrs nader si-
Adsh Hemenway and said 'o pos
sess unusual aollil, She win ee IS
sisted on The program hy Miss Hah
Mazrertc. harpist Miss Esther
Mazurere Wolinst Miss isabelle
DoWney reader. and r Mead
tenor The proceeds from the -s,
90 tickets for the recital viil bee .ce
voted 10 The schooiroom and plas
ground equipment fnsd 81 rhc moss
puatschool
-.
IN the annual meeting Of ST FraH
chs guild, held "Wednesday affsr
noon. in The no;e Cadillac THE ar
loving officers were chosen cor te
ensuing year President Airs Wal
ter @. Briggs vice pres dents 1irs
John j. thinner Mrs Ara1-
iolmes Mrs. ST s Burke Mrs Mary
Burkheiser. reCord.ag secrer1fy
Mrs. J 7 Waters assistant 3ir~
~ r Warde CORE pond us ecre
tary Mrs. T "a Mclnerney assist
ovt NJ n u E-a~~r N~nr III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

The tift annual meeting ot tho
Classical Association az New Eng
and begins az Brown University
today and Viii continue .u session
oteF fomorroe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-29

1888 BERRYHILL STREET, STORY
frame dwelling, rooms and bath, gas in
kitchen, front and rear porches. Price,
S2.t0O.00. Brinton-Packer Co, Second
and Walnut Streetsy.