davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

bortretenoen g[nbou ais Sanogriff
ge6obt lit, 70 bat ser 9ei9auer einiee
Wtiibe, ii9 in 0ieie 8orNeaiing biuein-
6ufinoen sumal oa Die &uppeltiirme
uno Dor oaem Der mG1tige Soltpt.
tirm Ser Stride olles iiberrogen. 9lu9
Die @inritbung Oes Snnern, Welde
man ais 2dngs- un0 3uerIt1be oes
Hoites 5u be5ei9nen pflegt. bermoG
6ieien geeriff nidt beritdnolider gu
MAIDEN.
9(euBerli5 mo6t ser gSforial nebr
oen @inorlld zines ungebeuren, nit
einem aloiter berbunOenen Wouio.
leums oIs 0enienigen zines fonig-
li6en 2on6fbes. Sn ieiner eelpolti.
gen @r0be, itorr unO falt pie Die
8elien Ser llmeebung, erlpedt er
0urh ieinen glnblid Oas beoriidenOe
@efnbl, als Oh bier Der @eiit zines
fiuiteren 8eitalters in Stein gebult
audre.
91a6 oem @iaen oes Ronies, 0em
0ieier 9ou INNER am Ser5en lag,
wuroe er o&onigli6er 2onoiiB BON
San 9oren5o" benonnt. Ser Monar6
fam oft, i'm Die 6ortI6ritte Der glr.
beitcn gu beiidtigen, unO nnbm 0ann,
nobOem Die fir i'm beitimmten @e-
NADER eingeri6tet ipareu, bier LAM
gere ooer fiir0ere Belt @obmrng.
93od beltte Seigt man einen nisge-
bauenen 6elieniis, Der alS ySiGo De
6ilipe H." beaeidnet miro. Sier ioa
ser 2Snig germ seieiien, Dem gou 5is-
geiballt uno 5upeilen ieine aus Wla-
6riO eetommenen 0liniiter gum 8or-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

ni1t otne 9fei3, 1T Oieies 2onol1afts-
bilO nit 0cm 0oraus 6eroorrogenoen
aoloiiolgebGuoe Bel triibem @etter
ODER Sturmesbrauien bon elmer unbe-
idreiblidb melondoliiden Stimnulng,
sic eon5 81 Dem Gborafter oes Mon-
nes poBt, Der iid bier ourA ieiuc
S10pfing perepigt bat.
Scr @sforial beroonft feline @nt.
itebung einem @eliiboe, 0os 8bilipp
IL. Dem bon ibm belon6ers bo6ber.
ebrten pantheon M6rtorer ct. Qall.
rentius eemabt botte, Der Inn Die
Waitte Oes 0ritten SobrbunOerts oIs
0iafonus in &om lebte un6 nud ser
2egen0e ouf einem 9foit le6enoia &C.
braten tpur0e, neil er BEL elmer G6ri.
itenberfol9une ii6 peigerte, oic
Sddbe Der STRIDE ous3uliefern. Sein
9lomenstog lit Der 10. gluguit. 9ln
oiclem Gage 6es Sobres 1867 batten
ole Erippen Bbilipps IL. BEL ct.
Quentin eiren erlti1eioen0en Sieg
iiber Die Sran6oien Oabongetrogen,
unO 5ur @rinnerung on oieien Siee
tatte Bbilipp Dem Seilieen eelobt,
ibm Elm 0enfmGl 3u erri6ten, 0ds
ieinen Nomen troeen ioate. 0ieier
8oriab erfubr cine tpeitere glus.
geitoltitng 0ur1 oos leste &ooiaia
gum Seitnment 4oiier &orls ", Ser
oarin ieinem Sobn Die g8abl oes
Ortes fir feline uno ieiner @emablin
8eiiebung ii6erloIien botte. 60 be.
i6loB Ybilipp oenn, Elm groBorhgeS
@ebGuoe gu erridten, oos &Ioiter,
Faloit unO G0niesgriift in iid ber-
einigen, ni9t peit BON Wloorio ent.
fernt Iieeen uno Dem SeiIigen 3u
@bren Die 6orm zines &oites erbaIten
iollte.
@s goIt nun sitn6hit, einen BInb
81 finoen, Der oaen glnforOerltneen
Oes &onigs entiproH. @r beouftroete
onmit cine &ommiIiion, ole ibm emo.
lid nod laneem Suben Die Berg.
boloe o6erbalb oes D0rFbens @s.
forial als geeignetite StGtte pori6htg.
Ser @lab i6ien in ieiner @ebirgs-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

troo empfongen boben. Sp6ter fin0et
ii6 ser 0fame in n&0nieGi4es &lolter
bon San 2oren5o~ ber1nOert, uno
enoG9 puroe er 0urd oen Bolts.
nuno in 81 @scorial" lmgcponOelt.
Ser Itol8e 9oii @bilipps IL. itebt nod
unoeriebrt. ober iein 9tome 1T, int
Sinblid ouf feline 9eoelttiing, fat 5ur
SSronie geiporOen.
Ser geipaltigen @usOebnung ert-
ipredeno lit Oas Smere Oes BalaIteS
nit Ieinen oeri6ieoenen Eeilen un0
ieinen ie63ebn Soften elm ipabres Ga.
bprintb, in meldem iih idjon mander
8eiu1er berirrt bat. Sen @ingang
BON Der Souptfront, oie nod @eiten,
Dem @ebirge 6u geridtet lit, biloen
Orei monumentaIe Bortale, oeren
mittleres uno sr0Btes oui Dem Sron-
tiipi5 Die Stotue oes beiligen 2ouren.
tins, oes S6uBpotron8 Oes RloiterS,
trGgt. Dieier Soupteingang fiibrt 6it.
nG6it in ben nBotio oe los 9ieDes"
sen Sof Ser &onige, ltn0 bann in &c.
raOer 9ii9tung peiter in ein 8eitibiil
unO iiber einige Sreppenihifen in Die
Stride, 0eren 6oiiaoe nit ben ie aus
einem @ronitblod Der llmeebung ee.
bouenen Stotuen bon ie6s Gonigen
0es 9[lten Seitnnents (Soiapbot,
@5edios, 2opiO. Solomo, Soiios un0
@anaiie) eeidmiidt lit. 0ieie Stride,
Die Ser 9etersfirde in 0iom nohge-
bilOet lit uno iiber Dem Souptaltar
cine mGdtiee, 80 gaeter bobe &uppel
trGgt, moHt NIT ibren folonolen Di-
meniionen unO ibrer eOelu ginfo9-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

81 ipGter nod
100000 95eieteu
fir Die l@inrid-
tung oeS NBau-
tteons fomen.
0os @ebGuoe
biloct Elm lang
lidbes gSiered ,0os
2fO NO2eter lang
un0 t65 9Q2cter
brett, ans 5uei
Stodiperfen be.
itebt ltnO bon
0rei Suppeltiir-
mon i,harrnnf
miro. Welln iein
@runOriB ais
umgefcbrter 9loit
nit 0en gdtiir-
men ais 6iiBen
un0 nit eineni
aus ser 9O}itte
Der Sitieite ber-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

belt 1ut ben
9eiii6er einen
iuobrboft iiber-
DGltigenOen Sin.
orud. Sie ent.
bGlt orei Sdiffe,
oeren g86noe II.
9Sfeiler aus po-
liertem blduli-
6enl @ranit be-
iteben, iUGbreu0
Die alippel unO
0ie @edeuiDol-
biin9en nit
prd6tigen sSreS.
ten altitalieni-
iber 9D}eiiter sc-
ihntiicft iino.
lleber 0em Giit-
gang befinoet iiG
ser Gbor NIT
tunituQa aus aa.
obaeolo aei6niG'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

1mi@ crdgouOent Baltimore Do ssnr@o sen IS ~spH@aai0i7
The evening world., 1917-01-23
BRITISH LABOR
DELEGATES CHEER
WILSON'S SPEECH
Demonstration as Reference to
1t Is Made at Opening
Of Congress.

MANCHESTER. England, Jan. %
Casual reference to President Will
sons peace efforts by q. J. warder.
NJ. r.. In opening tho Labor Party's
conference here to-day, was loudly
cheercd by the 700 delegates present.
The reference was made In the
course of speech JustifyinE labor's
participation In tho politics OF the
Government and particularly In
Labor Party members aiding Lloyd
George in his new Cabinet.
There could have been only ono
greater tragedy than the war-nnd
that was II Great Britain had kept
out OF the conflict" Warder asserted.
Arthur Henderson. Minister with
out portfolio and member of the
Lloyd George war council, moved the
adoption OF the report justifying
himself and his associates in aiding
Lloyd George.
an the national crisis" nc said.
Eve felt we should consider more
what we could give than what we
could get"
Henderson was greeted with vocif-
erous cheers.
T.. G. Sanchild. n Socialist Laborite.
denounced Henderson and his asso-
ciates for acting without obtaining
consent OF the rank and file Of the
Labor party. lie argued that IL was
lsbor's duty to respond TO demand
for peace.
The evening world., 1917-01-23

friends OF Mrs. Ida Riley Mckinney
and Samuel Willets learned o-day of
their wedding yesterday at the First
Presbyterian Church on Fifth Avenue.
Both are socially prominent in the
Long Island colony. and Mr.. willets
has held the position OF Master OF the
Hounds OF the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club.
Mrs. Mckinney. who Is a member
OF wealthy Washington family. di-
vorced her husband. Andrew McKin-
ney. three years ago. In 1908 Amber
Lawlord. an actress, announced that
she and Mr.. Willets had been married.
Mr.. Willets denied 1T. and his father.
the late Edward Willets. offered
100000 to any one who could prove
that the marriage took place. In 1910
Mr.. Willots married Mrs. Lemucl
Hastings Arnold Jr.. a member OF the
Long Island hunting set. She subse-
.quently divorced him.
After their return from their honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs. Willets will live
at No. 20 East Seventy eighth Street
The evening world., 1917-01-23
new TYPE Of MAN
NEEDEDFOR WILSON
PLAN, PARIS VIEW
"DoeS He Intend to Change
Human Nature?" Asks
One Newspaper.

PARIS, Jan. 23.--President Will
sons address to tho senate Is printed
In full In the most prominent place by
all the morning PAPERS. and comment
as a whole Is sympathetic but skep-
teal. Tho Petit PnrisIen Gays:
1T seems that President Wilson, as
In his previous note. has mistakenly
placed tho states attacked and tho
agEressors on tho same footing, when
the distinction was an easy one which
he was In conscience bound 10 make.
With that stipulation We can only
subscribe TO tho formulate which the
President sets forth AZ a basis OF fu-
turc peace. None OF his conceptions
can offend us. They are ours.
The Journal says:
MIR. Wilson's scheme In simplicity
itself. except that IL requires a new
type of man. Since the world has
been the world human passions have
caused conflicts 10 arise in every
stage Of Its organization, In families,
tribes. nations. groups OF nations.
Docs Mr.. Wilson intend to change
human nature7"
Tho Matin says:
"In entire agreement with Presi-
dent Wilson as to the principles
enunciated by him. We. nevertheless,
shall believe. until more fully In
formed. that there is a portion OF hu-
manity upon which these principles
must be imposed by force. for It would
be Erroneous 10 suppose they could be
led to accept them from conviction"
0ustave Hervo writes In the VIC
toirc:
what a pity II is this mastery
page OF social philosophy is marred
and almost dishgurcd by those three
little words. Peace without victory"
Information declared: "Victory
without reparation for the others
scandal would he n singular prelude
to a reign OF Justice"
The evening world., 1917-01-23
Then the defense rested.

Tnen tn0 ue1cnso TNSteu'
Mr.. Rand's first act thereaftsf Wa
to move for the striking from the
record Of all testimony by Joseph
Marshall. This Judge Hand granted
instructing the jury to disregard u
utterly. /.
William Hawley, tired broker. OF
No. 4S0 West End Avenue, friend OF
Mr.. Osborne. was called In robuttal.
On cross-examination by Mr.. blade ne
stated that he and Detective Sergeant
Harkins had gone to see Rae Tanner ~
her place Of business on East FOUR
ttcenth Street, on Feb. 1s. 1915.
He had been in Mr.. Osbornets office
that day and had been shown u letter
from Rae Tanner and had gone TO taik
with her. After talk he had rcported
by telephone to Mr.. Osborne AMI had
been told by the latter to ask MISC
Tanner TO come to the Osborne ofnce
and bring three letters she said James
w. Osborne had written her. She rs"
fused to do this. he testified.
BY the testimony OF William Far.
nell, United States Court reporter, ana
Alfred B. Campbell, clerk OF the Mar
ragansett Hotel, both Of Provideuc9l
II. l., the Government showed thai
James w. Osborne was In that cit1
trying case on day--Dec. 3, iSt.y
when Rae Tanzer swore he was witt
her.
The evening world., 1917-01-23
BENSON SAYS WILSON
WOULD CONTROL, NOT
REMOVE, VARS CAUSE

YONKERS. N. Y. Jan. :s.-"Tne
President recognizes the forces that
tend toward war. but instead OF try
Ing to remove them. merely seeks TO
control then." said Allan Benson,
Socialist candidate for President In
the last election. In commenting on
President Wilson's speech before tho
Senate to-day.
Though he does not say so," Ben
son continued. these forces grow
out of the trade rivalries of groups
of capitalists OF the various nations.
1t seems to me the logical way OF
preventing war In the future would
be to remove the causes
Benson said he was opposed TO any
movement that would league the
United States with other nations 10
enforce peace.
The evening world., 1917-01-23
GERMAN WOMEN ARE
Modified FOR War
Demand That They Be Included
Under National Auxiliary
Service Law.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-The Daily Mall
says Germany has begun formally to
organize the women OF the country
TO help In the war Each OF the 81,
chief army commands throughout the
empire now has woman attached to
II as direetress OF the division for
women's service"
Hitherto, as in England, war work
BY women had been voluntary. The
patriotic auxiliary service law Is not
compulsory as far az female labor is
concerned. But German women hav-
Ing proclaimed that they regard them
selves as liable for national service
under the spirit IL not the letter OF
the law. II has finally been decided "a
mobilize their services on a more
Systematic basis than In the pas.
The evening world., 1917-01-23
TEUT0NS RESUME
DObRUDJA DRIVE;
HOLDNEW GROUND
Southern Arm of the Mouth of
the Danube CroSSed--Hard
Artillery Fights.

BERLIN. Jan. 20 (by wireless to
Sayville).-Ths Teutonic troops have
resumed their advance in Dobrudja,
II Is announced oficiaiiy to-day. Bull
garian forces crossed the southern e..
tuary of the Danube near Tultcha and
held the ground against Russian at.
tacks.
Capture Of a hundred prisoners In an
engagement against Russo Roumanan
forces between the Slanic and Putna
Valleys and pushing back OF the enemy
forces was also announced
Along the Duena and northwest OF
Luck" the report asserted, artillery
fire has temporarily increased. Wes,
of Duenaburg our sntrenched garrison
drove away a Russian raiding detach-
ment which at dawn had entered our
first line positions.
AT some places In the forest OF
the Carpathians and on the frontier
mountains to Moldavla there were
llvelier artillery duels. tho weather
being frosty and bright.
In forefeld engagements German
Austrian troops took from the enemy
between the Slanic and Putna Val
leys 100 prisoners and drove the on :
emy back.
south OF the Casinu Valley
stronger hostile advances were noted
'On the Lower Putna outpost en-
sa9ements resulted In our favor.
I'm Dobrudja Bulgarian troops
crossed the southern arm OF the
! mouth OF the Danube near TuI,cha
: and maintained the north bank
against Russian attacks"
The evening world., 1917-01-23
HEARD RAE TANzER
SAY JAMES v. WASN'T
"OL|VER OSBORNE
Continued from First Page.)

me that her sisters said Mr.. Osborne
was not the mani. that oliver Os-
borne was a much younger man."
Continuing her narrative, Mrs.
Spie1berg said:
Miss Tanner told me that at the
hearing before Commissioner IfouGh-
ton she had seen James w. Osborne
close for the first time and was star
tied to md II was not Oliver. Che
said she had intended to speak to
the Commissioner about her error.
but that some lawyers had come In
on a Chinese case OF some kind and
she lost the opportunity"
The defense closed this morning
with further brief testimony by Al
bert J. Hamilton, the handwriting ex-
pert of Auburn. N. Y
Before Hamilton took the stand
Judge Hand signed an order commit
ting Joseph Marshall for contempt
for "wilfully and deliberately" dis
obeying the Courts order to answer
questions concerning his talk with
Charles III. Wax In the Tombs prison
in December last.
Marshall hSd testified that he had
talked with Wax, but barred further
inquiry into the matter by refusing
to answer on the ground that to do so
would tend to incriminate him.
Both Benjamin Slade. counsel for
the defense, and Judge Hand tried
In every way TO get answers from
Marshall. but without avail.
In the course OF the improbable ex-
animation OF Marshall, MIR. sladc asked
him whether he had been intimi-
dated in any way. but this inquiry
also he declined 10 answer. 1t was
suggested that replies 10 questions as
to the talk with Wax would involve
officials of the Tombs in charges OF
violations of rules regarding inter-
course between prisoners.
Judge Hand ordered the commit
ment of Marshall to the custody of
United States Marshal Mccarthy and
that he be held in confinement till
further order OF the Court" Marshall
was in Judge Hands court when
served with the order.
William C. Bowers I'd, attorney for
Marshall. said that he would apply
without delay for writ Of habeas
corpus in his clients behalf.
Hamilton's final testimony, which
was the outcome OF chemical and mi
| croscopical tests made in a corner of
the courtroom with laboratory appa-
ratus. dealt with entries. erasures and
re-entries In a post ofiice special de-
livery record book. showing the
course Of letters sent to Wax az
"Olivcr Osborne" and Wooster" by
Rose Helen Keyser. a girl to whom
he was engaged In 1918.
Mr.. Rand showed on cross exam
inatlon that the erasures were due to
tho mIsplacing Of name on line
and n subsequent correction.
Tho bill rendered to James W. Os-
borne by the Bar Association for the
use OF a room there on Oct. Is. 1914.
the day Rae Tanner and Stafford
have sworn he was at the Plainfield
Hotel. Mr.. Hamilton testified, had
been written in three inks. Mr.. Rand
adduced from him that there had
been no alterations OF the Original
entry OF charge for the Osborne room
The evening world., 1917-01-23
1905 WAR AEROPLAnES
WERE DESTROYED IN 1916
Germany Claims Supremacy in the
Air Because of Fewer Losses
to Machines.

BERLIN. Jan. 20 (via wireless).-
Germany still maintains her suprem-
acy OF the air. Onicial figures an
nounced for 1919 here to-day, show
German aviators victors In a ma
Jorty Of the aerial battles on all
fronts, and that Germany lost fewer
battleplanes than her antagonists,
The official figures show the total
losses OF aeroplanes on both sides
during 1915 TO have been i,005. or
these the Entente forces lost 1884; the
Germans, 22l. On the west front
alone both sides lost 920--and OF
planes.
The evening world., 1917-01-23
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

American Hide and Leather Co.-Net
earnings for quarter ended Dec. 81. 81
2s5.a37. increase S5Ss,s7i; surplus. III
o6o,962. equal 70 2a,ioo per cent.
at annual rate 80 7-s per cent. dividend
OF l-2 per cent was declared on the
preferred, payable Feb. IS to stock OF
record Feb. 3.
The evening world., 1917-01-23
Cotton Gtnned In 1910 shows In.
crease Over 1913 CrOp.

WASHINGTON. Jan, a3--Cotton
ginned from the 1913 crop prior 20
Jan. l6. 1917, amounted to li,l+7,lls
1915 crop. ana li.si5.sbO for the 1914
crop. according to . report by ths
Census Bureau TO. day,
The evening world., 1917-01-23

whether. II President Wilson had suf-
fered what the Entente Allies have,
he would patiently have listened to a
third party telling him he must be
content 10 end the war without win
ming II and TO foreso penalties against
the enemy who had sprung the war,
torn up treaties and committed "un-
heard CT crimes against humanity"
and says: I'VE soc no reply TO these
retorts."
The evening world., 1917-01-23
DuiIest Day On stsck Exchanse In
SlH Months.

To-day's trading on the Stock Ex-
change was the dullest and least i'm
portant OF any full session In almost
six months Dealings lacked initia-
tive, even from professional sources,
Sales approNimated 350,000 shares.
The evening world., 1917-01-23

A feature Of curb market was intro
duction OF New Bethlehem Steel stock
Prices quoted 1856 at ii5. Rights to sub
scribe are quoted 35 at As and sold at 40,
The evening world., 1917-01-23
SO DEAD IN ENGLISH Bl0W.UP
~ Seriously Injured In FriAay's
War Plant Explosion,

LONDON, Jan. 23.--The casualties TO
date In last Friday nights explosion
were officially announced to-day to COM
prise sixty-nine killed. seventy-two seri-
ously injured. and 32s slightly injured,
This. II II stated. In believed to COM
prise the complete list.
The evening world., 1917-01-23

''meo INoco
pooe'roI SrrnovSG
its LANGUAGE said ,he ii'nes' mas
evidently oeen weighed WIN so nuch
hicety ana care ,hat proina'uIe oon.
nent nis"' o'e.ioVn VI
'he prec'se sn.oo Vi "''a
psfueu'af pas''seS ''' '''eN
pear.
Inc fres'ue,'' oo,ee. - noe"s s
'ess aho'''ou'' .'' spo
cs'aoiishneht OF a po,pe'u'' anu '"
versa reign OIL peao'
Contnuihs' tno 'h'es '~uus 49,
as the hrst inu''iuuai i' n'e
VINO adNsnees AS pa.'o
tine dream OF many 'hhin
great numoer o, cen'ur"e'
expressing ooup' 'hs' '.oh =" appe
10 the imasihs''on anu "Ns " ~
PIE VIII result III 'n'" '"'''''N
approvh.
Tho Allies believe tnat vic,o'y /"
essential tho Times cohciuaeu'
Lincoln believed IL essen.ia' IN 'ho
civil War. They peheve u essen''a'
for the attainment OF those very aims
OF the moral ana 'oea kino ~h'en
President Wilson REGARDS as ihoi-
spensable 20 the foundation OF a solid
peaco such as America might help to
.,
suaran'ee'
The Morning Post asks: Wouio
Lincoln have been satisfied with pence
without victory7 when tho North
x.,.x ,...,. =. ,..,,,o..a a..
was nsn''ns inc oou'n ~ i"po'su ''
terms upon the vanquished. ACCORD
ing to Mr.. Wilson's logic It would
bsvs been halter ~ Lincoln had met
49,, c.. ,,n.n ,h.
tae leaders OF the south upon tne
field. shaken hands and agreed upon
a peace which gave the victory 10
n.i,ho- .ido hu, ,c,, bo,b on N basis
OF eauaiity. lhcro was '"e SaSo VI
tho war between Spain and the
United States. When that war was
.,,, ,n..,,,.. ,o,,,. ,ho American.
~" uAou "u '"o
nave peeh sa,sned IL a conccrt oi
European powers had intervened and
said: 'You must make peace without
,Ic,nrv."
The Daiiy Chrohicie descr'ocs ires-
ident Wilson's statement as IAN ut
tho ex,reme cleyation Of tho |
~ - us,ss ,,,,, saw..s
mora, ny. n,,ea .vn "a ~..n.o, -, 49, snr
.ne unqua,Ineu Lespsv. y. 'n ",s .o
w ward iookih i'eer,y ,cv ,cv'nS :. e,ements Ssn
makes his appeal. Summarizing the
leading principles the President
enunciates, 1t proceeds: This Is an
imposing programme, which may well
carry American sentiment with It, but
the Old Wor.. will nee,. to apply soma
searching tests to its broad propo-
sitions be they can be harmonissd
with tn realities"
The 3aily News calls President
Wilson's address a ''dIscerninx. IN.
dtciai and statesmnniike preaentatjon
OF the issues Confronting Inc civIiixed
world to-day and in the unlimited
future beyond the Conclusion OF the
present war. IL should secure a
cordial welcome In Great Britain hut
Il contains phrases and mggestions
The evening world., 1917-01-23
Reproduction OF Hendrix Hudson's'
Shtp Sluks.

NEwBURGH. n. Y. Jan. 2s.-The
Half Moon. the reproduction of the shipl
In which Hendrix Hudson sailed UP the
North River sunk at her moorings OF
Bear Mountain Park to-day. The vesIb
sci took part In the Hudson-Fu cele
bration.
The evening world., 1917-01-23
Lawson Probably Coming ~ Ne
Near Leak" Hearin8.

BOSTON. Jan s3.--Thomas W. Law
son probably Will be In New York to-
night TO be close to the invest CATION
into the alleged 'leak' TO Wall Street,
It was announced to-day at his of1ces
here.
The evening world., 1917-01-23

Greene Consolidated Copper Co
Quarterly dividend OF 81 "A share. pay
able Jan, %.
The evening world., 1917-01-23
LEAK" COMMITTEE ORDERS EXCHANGE
TO GIVE ALL TRANSACTIONS WITH NAMES

ors had the right 70 sell II they
thought the situation warranted It..
and the Exchange could do nothing
about II.
II don't see how II could be pre-
vented" added the witness.
II ask you whether Il would
be In accord with the moral
standards Of che Stock Ex-
change" insisted WhippIe.
~ can't see how " could be
disapprovsd - long - II 10 .
legitimate transaction"
WOULD REGARD CONSPIRACY TO
pePaese MARKET IMPROPER.
@. As a basis OF Congressional ac-
ton I want your opinion. Would the
Board OF Governors stop II II they
could7 A. 1 can't see any motive for
stopping people from buying and SELL
Ing as long as they fulfill their con-
tracts.
O. Then you sec no immortality. or
questionable taste7 A. do not sec
any as you put II.
Chairman Henry hero interrupted
and insisted upon the witness giving
n categorical answer to the original
question which no directed the stem
ographer to read again.
~ can see no improperly" Mr..
Noble finally replied.
President Noble at the afternoon
session asked opportunity to correct
his previous testimony in relation 20
pools and combination operating to
dopress prices.
II do not approve" he said. ''of n
combination or a conspiracy to put
the market down. Any concerted act
TO depress prices by selling large
quantities of stock simultaneously
with adverse news would be disap-
proved by the Exchange.
q. What punishment could You ad-
minister A. Either suspension or
nxnnIalnp