The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, March 23, 1915, Image 5

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The sun. [volume], March 23, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 March 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-03-23/ed-1/seq-5/>

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r- -iiTifMiiiiHfl tM a lirlifc i-- V tfY "
VILLA IS CLOSING IN
ON CARRANZA ARMY
FIN Pliicf Conceit (rut intr fll,
(Kill Troop I'or ( 'ntciiil
l.atlle ut T-impico.
'iKN'IKS Hi; WILL KLKE
W'iin--''"' Mi'rl' ".i.OlnVInl tlr
r.'.nl win '' to-day icports th.il
j'rfiilriii Wilson contemplate.! reciR
r.'iltu: '" Villa as the brail of n IrRal
jMHrmfii. In Mexico. The policy of
watchful wjllit:,?" Ik to lip continued
ind finitely, or i.t Irast until a Kovvrn
pitnt has bci-n set up In Mcxl.-o In ue-conl.in.e-
with the constitution of the
lountry.
Advices lecelved fruni .Mexico to-day
lniin.it.' 'hit an t'tiKUKi'iuont between
Villa at'.d Cariuuil of considerable im
portance t annul be lonK delayed. Villa
forie-s are reported approaches the Cur
ritiia territory from three directions.
T."tlr forces are t n tne way to Pro-
prf. . In the State of Yucatan, and'
the)' are moving toward Vein Ciu mid
Tsmplco, in tne niaic 01 vera ejruz..
That the r'lrst Chief Ik desperately
ronefrned over the advance of the
Villi) at Ik indicated In a despatch
rwelvi'd at the Mate Uepartment, In
hu'li Carrania hiundcd an "maliciously
fule" the statements that he wan pre- i
lumK "o take l-'retich leave of Vera;
t'rut, and denying further that the j
Ten ttorarles," an he described the)
Vil'tti, had Invaded the State of i
Vera t'rui. I
KullowInK tlf receipt .( these advices
tie State Department announced that j
Villa forces had occupied Tuxpain for J
teirly a week Tuxpni Is midway j
te'wem Veri Crtli and Tumplco and1
6 the second Imtiortant oil port on
tfcc ciM coatt of Mexico.
Tnntiilco Crnclul Point.
farranza apparently plans to force th"
lfje with his enemies at Tamplcj. This i
1. s'iiibii ill despatches received here
nn- un Inp tlut (ten. Ubrcgoti on lite
lifpjrtme from Mexico city staited for
Tanipico lnsteail of lieadlnj for Vera
Cruz, as i.is expeced. C.inanza troops
lire ni.ifslnt; at Taniplco. (Sen. (Jon
ule.s the locil enmmander, h.m 1V.O00 ,
men with him, accorlng to reports, ami i
it nlll be foon J Ined by Oen. ubregon's '
l my of 22.000 troops.
In this connection the Cnrranza agency t
tr.r.-janced that It had been mlcsed that
th Vdla Hoops had evacuated San l.uls ,
lutoil becausi1 of the approach of (Jen.
Hi;: null part of ubregon's army. i
The usual teports were leceivod to-d.5 1
foncerning looting by Mexican troop, .
The Hep r'mrnt was UuormeJ that ad-
Mcef had een received at Kag e Pass, I
Tex . that many ranches In the vicinity
at San Call s, Coahulla, have Won
looted e ther by C.inanzistas under Her- .
rtra or Vllllstaa under Merandez. Per
ors ar iving at Kifile Pa.' rej i t that ,
lac ktock have been kllltd or can led I
off
An explanation of Gen. Villa s "lorceu
K.'j .it Monteioy lafct week was received I f ,.uatVene-s vetrday. Fnlted States
VaJ, ISSSrK .:iarSftrhi"A.tUr,,ey Marshal. Wan to believe that
Vil.a. according t h's stor, sought to Oliver's coyness was caused by a fear
c beet the momy for the poor of Mon- j tlat tne Mann white Blave law might
terey. lie did not Include AiuetljaiiH , ,llvo)P() to makc the const (iienccs of
:;.!dU.!;e;n,:f,tU;o,,MoVly9lbyPc!h,s confession unpleasant. This
im-ricir, ltcd Cross. The General c- cause of a trip Oliver says he made to
'J.Y lvn only moderate assessments . Plalnlleld. N. J.. with Miss Tanzer. w here
weie made and only on a very lew j
foreigners.
Wires to Mexico t'ltj
.. .. . ...... .v.. i
A re,, .rt
eommumcj
to MlMCO
tionivcratii.....".".
on has ju. t " , Lcr. '
city after tor y ll0U" ,
- I 'P..U
.,. .....venii.n ilovc.nuicnt Is advised
th t '.i:lroad and telegraph communica
tion fio.i tae no.tb has been teoponed
far south as Ta.ub.i, a suburb of
Mexico city It Is xpected through
communication to the capltul will be
testoied .n a Ceu days. .,
The lijltlfh Ambassador to-da U.
rcted the attention or the Secretary of
State to an In-ldent that occurred at
I'-iiBicso ten days ago at the time that
tie p it w:ib blockaded by older or
Carraiua. The Hritlsh schooner America
a at an hor in the hartnir when a
as suddenly Iwardcd by a gng ot
Mel.''lis.
The Hritlsh crew- was ordered ashore
rri the Mexicans ran the
schooner '
ira tne .Mexicans -- -
.round the harbor vylth tho r itlsh i !1.
dlspla)ed. The Incident will not cause
kny se-.ious trouble, but doubt ers
trsuh In a .lalm for damages that w 111
bt adjusted later
GB.V. RABACO DEAD.
rainoiia f--l-Vlrriil l.emlrr
Win
Prisoner In Chlhunlio-x.
El Paso. March 22. -'.en. Ant' tlio Ka-
b.go. one of the most famous of
..I.'e.u,;.l e.iv.-ilrv- lcadeis, died
the
In
Ch hiiahua prison on Saturday
night.
It veils learned here to-day.
lien Habago was imprisoned by villa
Aeral months ago charged with being
!mn..i..,l I. the death of tl'V
t Jon-
tales. The hardships of prison life
ii n-
d-rm!ned Ins health.
WOMAN 'SLAVE' FOUND IN FLAT.
Jinn She ecnsin l Arre-strd by
thr Police-.
.Id ne llozetto, 27. a waiter, W
r esteil last night as, a white slaver at
1' West Id 2d street by Detectives Homell
f I Stanton of Inspector Dwer's stutT.
Kr,m. es I, r Whirr, 23, a nurse, was
idso 1 ked up on a minor charge. The
eintei ves were attracted to the apart
rnent by a masseur advertisement.
Wlen the olllcers showed their badges
t'-e w.man fell on her knees and cried:
"Oli thank Go.l. you aro a policeman.
V- i have saved my life."
M Wragg's face and body bore evi--ft
that she had been abused. She
f. i sue had been frequently beaten by
II ze'to , .
Miss Wrass told the detectives she
hs tne daughter of Dr. Matthew W.
W'15-g, a fanner Hronklyii physician
tow living tn Kngland. She said her
"tiier died nineteen years ago and she
t s..,,i io Ilnglanr.. She became a
i ne.t nursM and married mw Henry
'.iwinie. hv whom she luul two sons,
I. ii lad her marriage annulled when the
tl v i, .ii mails four vears ago that
l..vv-ei e-s tlrsl wUe. who be tliollghl
e , ,1 a Hhlpwreck. was still alive
Mis, Wiagg said she left here 11 drer
m itr-r i nner iiiiu wrui i
hnihla Mho came to iv'evv Votk last.
September and went to iMiard in vvesi
'1 rt -fourth stteet, where Kozetto lived
uikIii the name of Hasso. I
Visa Wragg said she cuusnl the ar- I
rr -i ot tlie landlord for assaulting her.
As she was leaving the court room liner
llllxlr ,u.lt,r. lin eli.rir. ItllZettO aCCOSlC
v.. ... ... i... .... o sW.iled
" " . . . . ,
tiop nldtfrtim. hHi HUM, lie toM ht-r that
l. .... ... ...i.l. 1.1... i...
with Iilm ho
ii sue unjn l go in a iiai no ......
nuM kill her. Hti Inutally beat Imr,
h' said, and nobody lnlerfe,rcd.
I'earlng he would kill her, she nc
rnmpanied hlin to a place in Centra
T'.trk West, where they remained until
t - were put out Then he compelled
her to go to the West IHJd street ad
bess and publish the masseur advi r
b eineiil, she Maid. He threatened to
k II her If she left the place, she said,
i"l repeatedl) beat her because she
didn't make enough money. Htie fre-I'l'-nily
screamed, hoping lo attract the
P lice but no ono tuld any attention to
h'r cries.
New Woman
Case Knew
lloli'ii Kaiser Says She Jlml
Knees Contempt ClistTfre
Fji One of Them
XO UKSKMULAXCK TO JAMKS . SIIK ASSERTS
Development!! In the cult of line
Tanzer atr.-ilnst .lames W. Osborne.
former District Attorney, for $r,0,Ut)0 for
alleged breach of promise, and In the
correlated charge iiKiilnsl Miss Tanzer of
Uslmrt'ho iiihIIh to defraud, popped up all
over the Federal llull.lltu; and County
Court Mouse )cslerilay, One Federal .
C r-itlt Court, the Federal trand Jury,
one branch of the Supreme Court, th'Mr' u'nc"J-
County Clerk's ofllce and several tneni
Ihis of I'nlted States Attornc.v Matshalfs
staff were busy during the day with
various phases of either the criminal or
civil suit.
When all these audits of Justice
ceased their activities last night the
events which stood out were these:
Oliver Osborne of mysterious
origin, who says that ho Is the
Dslwrne wbo came Into Miss Tan
zer's l.fe last fall, had not apjieared,
Miss Helen Kaiser of T.SI Mutt
avenue, Tr.e llronx, told the I'nlted
States Attorney that she knows an
Oliver Osborne. A comparison ot
letters rifelvcd by her from h.m
shows that the handwriting of the
usborn" she knew was the sam as
that of the uller Osborne who
Injected blmself Into the case last
Friday and has kept under cover
ever since.
Maxwell Sladc of Slade & Sl.ide.
iiltorneVH for Miss Tanzer, refued
to tell the Federal ilr.ilul .Jury about
a letter which Miss Kaiser s.i' she
gave him last Friday ami was baled
before Judge Cushtnan in the Circuit
Court In contempt iroceedlngs.
After an argument the matter was
adjourned until to-da. The letter
was written by Oliver Osborne.
Miss Kaler and W. J. Kitchen,
proprietor of the Kensington Hotel
In I'lalntleld. N. J.. where a man
and a woman registered last fall as .
"O. Osborne and Mrs. Osborne," In
spected James W, Osborne and as
ferted positively that he Is not the
man known to them as Oliver
Osborne.
James W. Osboj-ne's motion for a
bill of particulars In the civil suit
brought against him by Ml" Tamer
was adjourned until Wednesday for
argument.
James W. Osborne Hied an aptdl
cation to have the c'vll suit lut
upon the preferred calendar k Uut
the trial can be held soon.
OlUcr Still r.luslve.
Oliver Dshorne lidded to his reputation
they registered as man and wife
it th
Kensington Hotel on October is last..
"If Oliver Is afraid of this," said Mr.
Marshall last night In his talk with
newspaper men,
call to your attention
.. .,,...lHlon ,.lven
by Judge Pollock
Ftdrral Circuit Court J
The facts In the case w
Judge of Kansas,
The facts In the case were precisely tne
same as here, and the deicnu.ini was
ready to plead guilty to the charge
"Judge Pollock asked If the defendant
had tiled to sell the woman he trans- t
ported fiom State to State, and when '
he learned that such was not the case
h.. refused to entertain the idea of
guilty and ordered a trial. After the
facts had been shown to be as chargtd
and that there was no commerilal tic
ment Involved Judge Pollock ordered
the Jury to aciult. This was done." !
Mr Marshall wants Oliver to come'
forward voluntarily and expects that
he will do so soon.
Facts learned by Itoger S Wood and
Samuel HersheTiuteln. Mr. Marshall's '
assistants, tend to prove that there b a I
. , ,, 111H usl,,i the name or Oltvei
A' n HI, ,.,, M handwriting Is th.
v ' . .Hsplayed bv Oliver Os
san e hi. P J( w
I JXVrn" his state ment of his i .nation.
has used the name oi oiivir
tne ,
borne his statement oi ms iei.-i-.,.oi
with Hue Tanzer
Miss Helen Kaltr's statement Is re
garded as most Important. She got In
touch with Assistant I'nlted State- At
torney llershenstein on Saturday and
told iilm that she knew Oliver Osborne
and had letters from him.
Sn l.nwr Kepi l.rttrr.
Last Friday after reading Intlienevvs
rupers of Kae Tamer's civil suit against
lames W. osliorue and of the letters
'received by the lawyer addressed to
"Dear Oliver" Miss Kaiser, a young
woman with flaming hair, went to the
otllce of n-"'1'. attorneys for
the millinery forewoman.
She told them, she says, that she knew
Oliver osborne and showed a letter writ
ten to her and signed "Oliver Osborne "
She savs that both David and Maxwell
l'i.,.1. interviewed her oil this occasion
ti...t she handed this letter to Max-i
well She savs he took possession of It
She got In touch with Mr. Ilsrs - hen -
stein on Saturday and told him of this
Incident. She added that the Slades
bad shown her a picture of James W.
Osborne and that she had told them
v... was not Oliver ostsirne. ner iu'wiii' -
Hon of nllver iisnorne win wun .
description obtained from other sources
- notably from James W. tisburne. Hu
bert !. I.itnb, his law partner, and l-.d-inund
Wllcot. a lawjer associated with
Mr. iislxirne.
Mr llershenstein sent Miss Kaiser
nvir to Mr. Slade's otllce on -tunl'-y
to demalid back tho letter she bad left
there, Mr. Waile, she reported, refused
to return It
Hut Miss Kaiser
had another letter
from i diver Osborne.
ind this has been
turned over
to the I'tuieii
Statevi At
tot ne
Sine!- I" rinlipermicil
. ,.fwt was made yesterday lo get
. the .-laiie it. ..c.v - . s.o.n.ena
I , the inor ,1 r, a (. a- Jur P ;n
vv, s P J t!,hf, ,1,,n,rllo,Jn I1H tho
, ... . . .
representative, of the firm.
it. was taken before the Crand Jury,
,..(.r he refused .to be sworn
and re-
the
fused
to answer questions anoni iiiu
l.le AsSlStlltll I'lllieil .-Hiiies 1 . . i . . ...
io" ' i . r 1. l.l-
Wood then halcil mm i.t-itne uunsr
, ",,,,. read the minutes of Mlade's
win CiiNiliuall. wnero me ti. ''
I'll SI.I.OS.".
testlllioliy
Mr wood
tlrst asked that Mr. Hlnde
' , .....
sa d Mr. Made,
. 'iiei-oe i." '""
. llt
t desire to be Informed as to what this
proc llliK I" anoui
- . .
Tills is tlie nroceedlng of tho I linen
Slates against line Tanzer, charged wit
violation of '"'ll"i -i' '" 'V'":'
hal'gfil with
d
i t tt',,1.,1
States Crlnilll.ll tone, emu ....
"I desire to say that bcltifT a member
of the Itrm that lepresenls the defend.
i it I cannot disclose anything us olio
her counsel." said Mr. Slade.
niiiten vou been HUbpienaed to
pro
Miss duco ii letter dellveied to )ou
Helen Kaiser last week?
by
w-aH de-
"I havn not: niiti mn'rois
llvercd to me by my boy
I wns In
in Osborne
4 Dear Oliver
Letters From Him Sltule j
for l!efusini- to (live
in His llnnds.
court all day luliis until a few mlnutej
utro."
"Your brother was nubpu'n.ied to pro- I
dtlco a lettet V" j
"I don't know anything ab.ut that ; I I
iiii i in tne ottice. -
"Mr Sl.ide, w. jou produce that
letter?'
"I decline to answer."
"I nli that he ! tikcn before the
court for Oiiitt-nipt iirncet'dlncs." said
runes
Sl.ulc argued
Ovv m ruse,
.iimii'-ii ,iir unit r.ir. lie i
(.aid! I
Ills
He
"I am a member of the tlilil of Slide.
& Slade. David Slade Is In charge of a
case bn.ught by Miss lljo Tanzer against
James W. Osborne for breach of promise.
The complaint In that suit has been
served and Is on lecord In the Supreme
Court.
"I,ate Friday out client was arrested
by the i'nlted stntts (Joveriirncnt on
the complaint of J.unes W. Oshorne on
the charge . f fraudulent use of the
.malls. Saturday morning we demanded
I that the e,te be heard, but we couldn't
i have the hearing held, and It was ad
journed until Wednesday
"I take i he position that If nn In
formation came to me as l.iwver for
i this girl the I'nlted States (tovernment
j has no i Ight to Mihp'cna her counsel
to .Inclose matters which came to me
In.tue rapacity of her e unset, Informa-
jtloii which would I.e of the greatest and i
utmost assistance in establishing the In- !
licence of tills girl mi this, charge. 1 .
i-mii i iw suiijDeii.ieo aim oraggi'ii no" ,
..,,. i,.i f..r .n.i..t. ..i.,. i i,..w
learned as her counsel. I am onlv doing i
my dut.'
Mr. Wiv
Iiolnted out that liie letter
was wr:tten by a third person 1 Miss
Helen Kaiser, and that conndcntl.it re-
latlons do tpit exist between SLnle and
either Miss Kaiser or the third pcron. j
Slade argued that an Information bear
ing on the case, coming from any source,
should bo tegarded by a lawyer a-s coii
tldentlal. .IllllKe1 Sees Ttto Siller.
"There are tw sides to Ux.t." sa.d
I Judge Cuhni.in. "If in any crim.nal
I prosecution there was anything the Gov
I eminent wanted and the defending law
Iyer wanted tu supiress it all be would
I have to do would be to get osessioii
r i. .....I f i u It 1 .ln'l tl.luL enn
'l ,k .11111 SM'll -- ... f "
are warranted In refusing to obey the
siibisrlu."
Slade then a ked for an adjournment
so that be could get advice frmi iniinsel.
"I don't want to humiliate j ou In
putting oil In Jail," said the Judge, "s.i
I w 11 adjourn this until to-morrow. 1
suggest that urn hue a writ f habeas
corpus on hand then, so If 1 decldo
against you you can argue It out
fut then"
Miss Kaiser received a Scn man last
night In the apartment at .".31 Mott
avenue whciv she lives with her mother.
She said tile te.ison she came forward
with her knowledge of Oliver Osborne
was that she thought an Injustice was
being dono to James . Osborne and
she was willing to do what sh could to
vindicate h.m.
) let mother was present during the
Interview, so when Miss Kaiser was
asked bow she ha 1 met
Oliver Osborne
she refused to answer
Won't Tell of Meetinu.
'I
won't say how 1 m-1 him." she
snld. "but II was late last fall, ltweeti
Thanksgiving Daj and Christmas. I
didn't know htm verv well. I never
' took mu-h Interest in him. but when 1
read n the newspapers about the suit
against James W. Osborne 1 became
! i-onvinceel that Miss Tanzer had picked
I the wrong man, and so 1 went down to
Mr. Slade's ottice to make sure
"Oliver osborn- looks nothing like
James W Oslsitne. whose picture I saw
last week, and whom I s iw In person
to-da.v.
! "I never heard of Miss Tinzei until
I this suit got Into th- newspapers Oliver
' Oslsirne told me the same story he told
her. that Ids father was a wealthy Call-
fornlan and he was Just vis ting New
I York
"He and I didn't became veiy good
' friends The two letters lie sent me were.
I not mailed to me: they wire sent by
I messenger. I forget Just what Is In
I them, except that lie addresses tne In
most endearing terms.
Mrs. Kaiser began to pay more atten
tion to Hie Interview ut this po.nt, Imt
the daughter continued . t
"They were Just like the usual lot
letteis. full of stuff that doesn't mean
anything The onlv wav they ilgure In
this case Is that they show Oliver Os
borne's handwriting."
nv .1, V. Isn'i Oliver.
During tlie moining Miss Kaiser went
lo James W Osborne's otllce and after
inspecting the lawyer said that he Is not
th Oliver Osborne who had written
letters to her.
W. .1. Kitchen, proprietor of the Ken
sington Hotel of liatnrleld, arrived at
Mr. Marshall's ottice during the after
noon, wringing wun nun tne n.'tei regis.
ter.
"O.
fin October 1. there is the 'V,r"
lultsr-nt. iin.l Mrs. I Ishr.rtie M M ss
1 -n, Osborne and Mrs. Osborne." .Miss
. Tanzer complains in her suit of a tilp
n,n ,,f (own with James W Osborne, and
I j, 1;iH t,een alleged that the entry In the
i register on this date would ptove It.
i James w osnorne was nioiignt to me
I'e.leral Hulldlng to ts nfront Kitchen.
The hotel proprietor said that Mr
Osborne did not resemble at all th man
who made the entry In Ills register.
James W. copied the register Inscrip
tion; hl handwriting does not re
semble It.
Then a comparison was made he'ween
the entry and the statement written out
by Oliver osborne and given to Jam
W osborne on l-'rldaj Mr. Marshall
I says that the writing s much the same.
i "Miss Kaiser s ncscripnon ami
Kitchen's desctlptlon of the man whom
they knew us Oliver Osborne tally
exactly with the den ipuon given us
of tlie Oliver Osborne who appeared
last Friday," said Mr. Marshall. "The
handwriting Is the same, and we have
established ahsnlutcl.v that there Is such
a person as Oliver Osborne."
The application lllcil ) esterilay In the
County I'lerk's olllce by Lamb, Oshotne
& liarvan, attorney for James W.
Osborne In Miss Talirer's suit for the
i j ,,ii,uiin, stales inai oecaiise oi ine
nOIOr.fl.V illlSins "in ..i u.e run i
. . ....... .1... .1 I i.i
imporiani unit u.e i.i"-
be sell led
soon as i.o.-sii...
l-'or this leason It Is
case be put on the
reoiiesteil Ibat the
,,,
iireferied calendar If M:i.c K Sl.nle
want lo postpone the trial of the suit
they will have li make ihelr motions
when the case Is reached on the pie.
fernd calendar, which will pioliably be
.. I.l.l,. ..... ....... 1. u
within two weeks
Mr. Osborne's motion for u bill of par-
llculais In Miss Tanzer s suit cnm up
In I'.tit 1 before Justice Newburger.
IMniund Wilcox appeared for Mr.
Osborne and Solomon S, Siigaunan rep
resented Miss 'Panzer's utlntoeys Mr.
Sugarnian said lie did not Intend to . p.
pose the application, but Ibat it would
be necessary for him lo Mle itlllduvlls.
He said he had not had time tn get
these ready In n sponse m his request
Justice New-burner put the.heailng over
until to-mortow.
THE SUN. TUESDAY.
LAWYER TO SEE HIS I
CHILD ON SCHEDULE
Justice Xcv1iurrcr dives New
Venllel of Solomon in
Kniser Case.
AM EXCHAXOK CIlAKdKS
Justice's Schedule for Father
This Is the sclndiile arranged yes
terday by Supremo Couit Justice
Newburger of calls which may If
made b Hm.inuel M. Kaiser, a law
yer, on his six-year-old daughter
P.teanor. now In the custody of her
mother. Mrs. IMIth o. Kaiser:
Tuesdujs and Thursd.i.x ?. !' M.
Satlird.iss. 2-il P M.
Sund.'O". ."!." P. M.
Mtetn.ite holidays, all da.
Mrs. Kaiser mut not take her child
outlde of New York City except In
July and August of each irnr, and
then to a pl.iiy not more than two
hours dlsunt.
The fact that Mrs. Kdlth O. Kaiser,
wife of KmaniKt M. Kaiser, a lawyer,
and daughter of Dr. Isaac Oppcnlielmer
of 150 Kast Sixty-seventh- sttect, tried
to kill herself once by asphyxiation and
on another oicaslon decided to drown
herself biK-ame know jesterdiy when
Supreme Court Justice Newburger
handed diwn a derision on a writ of
habeas corpus sued out by Kaiser to
Bei possession of their six-year-old
daughter Fleanor Francis Kaiser
Mis. Kaiser su.il for a sepiration last
.1,v, ,, ,u, cround f crudlv. but
, ,
In ordtir to
avoid notoriety the couple
entered Into a separation agret mmt nut
of court anil the Milt w undrawn.
It was agreed that Mrs. Kaiser wh to
have the custody of the daughter and
that the father should see the child
a; tttquent Intervals, llut Mrs. Kaiser
later took her daughter to Philadelphia
and only In ought her to New York every
fortnight for the week end.
On the ground that he ciuldn t he
expected to commute to Philadelphia
when he wanted to bec his daughter
Kalsed sued out the habeas eolpus
writ In deciding yesterday that Mrs.
Kaiser Is entitled to the custody of her
daughter Justice Newburger ariang'd
a calendar of dates on which Kaiser
mav see his daughter.
Testimony in the caso taken In the
otllce of Max D. Steiier, counsel for
Kals. r. br. tight out that Kaiser made
disparaging statements In regard b bis
wife and her fondness for other men
to various persons. It also disclosed
that although the couple wire publicly
married at a fashionable wedding at
Delinonlco-s In 1P03 as a result ot the
wish of Mrs. Kaiser, they were rea'ly
mart led s. cr. tly nearly two years,
f.te. They have always lived at
home of Mrs. Kaiser's father.
)
the
I
noeliester llnctor llroiiKlit In.
In his testimony Kaiser admitted that
he told various persons that his wife was
"man crazy" and that after she met Dr.
Uo-etithal In llochester when on a visit
thele she got the idea of divorcing
Kaiser He said also that his wifo was
interested III a Mr MrC'ulough w bom she
met at a Connecticut lake in l'.'O".' and
invited him to visit hei it her f.ith- r's
home McCullough came and was
sttlckcn with app nd.cltis and taken to
11
husnlt.it. Mrs Kaiser was wmi m
Ctillough most of the time. Kaiser said
He added "1 mad.- violent love to her
hut she told me she thought more of
McCullough's lltlc tlngci . than of my
w hole body "
Mrs. Kaiser testllb-.l that she tiled to
make love to her husband for s..nie eats
before she divided to leave him. but b
went to lodges four nights a week and
she could only go out with him on Sat
urday nights. "Finally 1 gut Unit of
being neglected." Mrs. Kaiser said. She
l stilled that her Husband called N r
father a -gambler" and said In was
woman crazy," to which she n plied, I
would have more pride than to stay in a
man's bouse and accept his bounty and
ta'k like that " Kaiser userted her
inothtr was a "liar," she said.
-Mrs. Kaisn testified tltat when sh
was In the country several years ago she
told her husband that other women got
letters trom their liuslunds everv day
and that she was as attractive as the
She said In' I .-piled, "You are no woman.
You are a contemptible hound."
She testltled that her husband called her
a "hound" fre.uontl and also said sb
was a "mut. She s.nu lie never niougnt
her a tlowir or piece of candy in ten
yea rs.
Illdn'l Put Vrins About Her.
"My hush ind cand for me once." she
went on, "but later he never came to lye,
and put his arms around me voluntarily.
I wondered what there was about in.- to
repel him He always told me I was 'man
ciaz.v' and that I seined to have a t tie
ment bouse heart."
In tegard to an occaplon when she
decided lo drown herself after a iuarre!
will, her husbind Mrs Kaser said.
"In tin summer of !i:t we weie it
Mllford, Pa., when ni husband wa
ol v a'usclng fiom appendicitis Pie.
I vIoiihIv I bad faith that my husband was
.v. ...... .. ..... .
not In .nested 111 other women, but at
I that time I found that lie was infatuated
i with uiie. 1 made up my mind to end It
all and left my room at T. In the moinlng
In my bathing suit My his.iiid fol
I lowed' tne In Ills btthrohe and 1 re
I turned. ,
I "In Ihe fall of H".1 we mi. i ri tiled at
m father's house and I mid. up my
mind that life wis not worth living
I wen: to ni y room, closed the windows
and opened the gas Jets. The net
thing I knew- my father was pounding
my lace, t must have Inst conscious,
tiess."
Itecctved Uu llnrr.t Mle.
l if mint her occasion which resulted tn
j . uirrel between Mrs. Kaiser and her
j ,Usband she said
I telephoned Iilm at Ills 1 1 1 f that a
' woman pitleut of my father's wanted to
get a divorce .-mil that my father had
lecnmmendeil him, and I advised Iilm
i tn see the vvoniaii at her apartment- lie
' came In the next morning al J A M ,
and when I asked where h" hid been
lie said that the woman had kept him
out. He lo'.d ine she received him in Uu
Harry style, manicured his nails, played
tlie phonograph, nd when lie h del
wouldn't serve them any more ill inks
they sent a bellboy outside for some.
1 mid him I didn't think his conduct
had lieen very professional."
"What did lie I lie :i li by 'I ccelv lug hint
III I III Hairy ele'" asknl counsel.
"He said hit Uu- w.imir was In her
bed all the time he was there and that
. whenever she put a it-cord on the phono,
glapli she hid to get out of bed to do
It," tepllfd Mrs Kaiser.
,ii ,lr Plliils, "Vitvitl liitiirs,"
Wahhinuton. Mil rill '-"-' The use of
the term "air pilot" im applied to olllcers
of the Aeionaiitlcal Corps has been
abandoned by the Navy Pepartment In
order to comply with a tecent phi.ise
Ineornoriited III the naval act olllcets of
the Aeronautical Corps will be known
I 'naval aviators,"
MARCH 23,
IN SIS TSSHEWAS'A NGEV j
FOR 'PRINCESS' PA RLA GH Y
Newnrk Woiiinii t'lnims ."iO-.ill
Aureeiueut in ftetlintr
Sitters for Artist.
W.tHiilNtwN, Mari'li 22. -The "Prlti-
jciss" l,woT P,irlagli, the illingarlali
portrait painter whose tltnmelal afl'slri
I have been aired In the newsp.ipeis of
i New York, appeared III the ltmnllr,ht In
Washington to-daj. when copies of a
typewritten statement in Mf J. M
Mltrh"ll of Ninvaik. N. J.. weie circu
lated among new simper otlleis .u this
city.
i Mis. Mitchell rcpti senled thai she 'iad
bei n tliiiniclng the prliiciss" was In f.n t
her good angel and that the "I'linceps
bad entered Into nil llnileistalidlng with
her that f was to get Mi tier cent o'
tin' lliotle) tna' the "Pmii s I'. id ii
ccKcd for p.iiiiiing tiortralts of dlslln
gushed mum a. ul u nun n In W.ishlngtor
This was hotH tlemid in t' e "I'm
cess" to-night, but t: was iicknow b-ilgi d
that the pihic.." mil Mi- Mucin i
j had had certain business it latum In r-
gard to tin- pnltvlng of portraits of
I prominent people, but the "P- inces"
J hail parted company with Mis. .Mitchell
3 esterilay
It was said on behalf of the "Ptln
css" that Mrs. Mitchell left tin e.Tenlng
to even things up wNi the painter in
going to the newspapers. .
In the airing of the trouble between
Mrs. Mitchell and the "Prhves" the
nunc ot Mis. Helen D. I.ongtre.;
widow 'f (!m. Iingstret. ,- men
ttoiid. Mis. Mltclolt sa.d ' was
through Mrs l.nngstnet t.i.it she b
been making hei effotts t secure "pro
tacts" for the "I'llie i " ' .i W I'Vhg on
.an 1 hotter ttf Profit,
Mrs Mil. -hell said tl.a when e
hi .nil of thi tinaii i.il dilll. ul: s of tin
"Princess" In New Vnrk si' .III rlv.d
the Idea that it inlghi lv a piotlt.i'ili t
rangenienl tor her i, k.i tn tmn h w 1
the Princess ,md uodii'iki to w vrk U
opportunities fur portiutt puntpg
"I wrote ;o the Princess l. 'M hliu
the subject to hei and advising hei Hi.f
tlrahclally It would be well worth he
while." sUd Mrs Mltcnell. "I rerelved
a prompt reply from her secretary in
forming me that the Princess would be
delighted to t ike the matter up with
me. '
Mrs .Mitchell contends that she then
entered In o a verbal understanding with
the "I'rlncesr" In rega-d t th. wnrk tn
Washington and began t.t tin. Hire the
arf.iii. Mis Mit. Il.-ll adds that It was
she who Intetested Mrs. l.ons(rett In
the mattei because nf her (Mts. l.i.lig
streets snclal connections and wide
range of acipi itntiiiii .-s among tin "de
sirables of Washington "
Mrs. Mitchell savs that she came on
i to Washington and ibat the "Princess-
followed from her suite ut the St. It. gls
in New York. Trouble arrived soon
afterward.
"The er ttrst woman Introduced to
her as a sitter," says Mrs. Mitchell,
":he Princess scornfully turned ...wn,
.declaring that she lo kd like a washer
wonnn and apparently would not be
aide to pay the price."
Mel Mrs, lie Will I'll I m nee.
Mrs Mitchell says thai the pev , n-gagemeti-
ma le was with Mrs D. Wit'
Talmag.i of Washington. She added
that she (Mrs. Mltciell) was on haid
when the Princess" and Mrs. Talmags
met. In older to pioteet her rights,
when an agreement of payment was de
cided upon While th.- "Piltness" was
out of the roiuii Mrs Mlt. heli a. knowl
edge! that sh, "approached the prospec
tive slttei .is (o p.lMlletlt '
"This.' Mrs M't. he .idded, "was
n,y privilege as I was half p inner tn
the business -i ,u arranged (he inter
vew The IT1 icts' e-iteiel th. room.
STERLING DROPS TO
LOWEST IN HISTORY
(!(M' in 1 .7ft 1 -2 mi II i'ii vy
fli- of Wiip Siiiilii
thc Allies.
I'iii'-
1
Sterlirg evhan't dee! tied to a new
low 'eve! vt stent t selliliE down to
4 Ts'.. f..- demand and t T '( for cal.l.-".
When I T!t was rcclieil several vc, e' .
ago foieign et.!iangc epe"ts eetirercd
their nenmilfs in vain for a slnillar'v
I w tlgtire When It diMppe! nM! lower
jeterdiv :- idmltled wlthoir epl.tlltl-i-.tion
t!i i" sterling had never been lower
III tlie loslori of Lnglaud'e elaborate
system of i. -ten, at ona.1 llnanrc.
l--alics a .-'O dei'Ilne.l to a pew ee.
on th" pres. rt movement, sellln t down
lo .'. 3:1 tor cheeks and .'. tj'i tor cble
Is.xchang'' " Paris is s at loser than
this, hnwfve.. the record being limited
to the preset! movement
The .pop to sterling w s practiiMilv a
ctnt In the pound since the . lose ot the
market on Saiurda.v. nn Hut dav- de
mand I'lo-eil at T'"s. with cabhs- i'
t lii-'s I'-aiii-s were then ouotcil .it
.". Ht'i for clucks ..tid .'.nn'... fo.
c.bles. Th. sensatl nil break, accord-
lug to broken, win ciused b.v vv
eifferlngs oi eon 'nerchl bU'e. The rate
at
wh ch 'he Allies are iv.w i.iging .1.1
sorts of goods trom t'.i ".lUiilrv.
el.tllv foo.lstiill's. murlilons of iva-,
C-p. -
hos.
pltal 'supplies, e.-i , Is ild !" b" Incieis.
Ing, and 't the sie ai d n im'.e- of the
commerciil bibs tiered are an- r'.t-rlon
,l,eie .een-.s ll'll" ehinci of l le;ur
Tlie evn.ior.llnaev low rat. s lesiil'ed
In heivv i oi i 1 g n me ill s 'n O'taw.t . I gold
lot .11 ng te'.'ii'.i""1 f a- shipment to Xnvv
,ille, the he.ivlisl il.iv's Imsltless III Ine
present movement Those engaging the
gold w.re tho Mechanics in.l Mel ils
National Hank, f S.oiin.miu : 1 Icldelbach.
b kelhelmei Co. l .nmi.mil. ind
Ladeiihorg. Thalmtnn K Co. r.i.0,."ii
With the ''.f.iiO.il'in Just re.eve!
L.iz.ird Krertfs fiom iill.ivva Huso en
gagements brought the total for tlie .In
up to Jil, iilm. "no. The gold iigagcl
vestt-rilav will on Its arrival In New
Vnrk b'big the total Imports on 'he
lire.ent movement situ e J. miai) I up
to appiovlm itel) jaa.3iut.Miin i
am. unit Canada lias nnlr Lilted
1 1 '.i, ."uu. nun. The e was tt ived a' ie
Suli-Tieasuiy )sienli) finin ottiwi
.', j. i, nun in "jold coin
With exports go'ng on at theli nr.'scnt
rate foreign exchange evpetts see little
chance of a cessation .r gold iniporl
Irom Canada unless I'.nglaiul sees tit to
sell si-entitle In llil'i c.iiiiil'y o lest ili
llsh a tlcimiidiiU ciedil hele I'or 1 I
leason Ibe trip of ,1 I' Morgan to
1. ... ..Ion at I his I ine is helm' w it Ik
with tile gieatest inetes Mi Moig"
on leaving tor Ihnope - 11 he w r goon;
abroad piepunil for wh.iteve ne.,'niia
lion or oppo'-tunlties might arise
Marks wire pi,i.-tc-il'v uu hanged at
SV'i, for checks inn! for cables
Italian lit ' wite eon- lileralilv II-nice
selling at .1 7-', as lomp.ited with 7H
on Situiday Th" rise n lire was nt
Irlhtlled to 'he lie llson nf ll. Medl.
terraneiin wlililn the Mil... iilnckinlc '
onlcr and the consequent shutting "If of
ail avenue of considerable suppll.s
through Italv for ilo.inati). Vusi nn
kronen wetc hivvir at I Ti 10. as .iim-
l I with IS. Tin The npilulatlnn of
ihe lialhliin fortress of I'uetnysl was
as I generally believed to have
I slble for thin deOlliic.
neen res-pon-
r ' -
Vilma Lwoff-ParlaRliy.
how v . at .i w .
called in dui n
daring that she
i en- i. d at wl. .1
-h ng the s tiers.
she
lie.
would do tio ftuther
bus ness w th me "
Mrs M.tchell says that Secretary of
State H vet. wis one of t e men they
wanted to g t to sit because of the
prestige whim would result trom paint
I :: his is.r'rait. Mrs Mitchell Insisted
that the art st st nt frenUr) llrvun a
botliUe' of Powers on Ills bltthda.' with
a note . ftenng to patnt his portrait free
of i" urge.
Mr Weid.iu. attorney for the artist,
dented to-night f at Mrs. Mitchell ever
had fl: anee-d the "Pr'neess" or that his
client i.er hid etitetcd Into any eon
tracts with her lie acknowledge! th it
Mrs. Mitchell had trltd to get the
"Princess" tn sign n tlfty-tlftv cm. tract,
but . n his advice she had refused to
cmnn rcl.ibz,. her art.
The "Princess." ee said, had con
sented t e.ime to Washington when
M-s Mitchell had lepreset.ted that a
prominent ottlri it deslrid to have bl
poriai' i.u.ited. Mr Welelon denied
thai there had 'been any understanding
as to the lommlsslnns on this w.rk. the
artist nic.el) havlti- assund .Mr.-.
Mitchell In response tn her solicitations
tnat she would make her n liberal al
low .tree for her trouble and expenses
The t ,o ee-,t at'. ves of th. 'Pilniess"
eoiit. n lxl tl.it Mrs T ilniag. h id nme
call,
ai. d
tl.-.l
. w
hn.g
U r.n i .l.ael
ll.i-l l..-en s-
' M - M t I . II
v In sn.-i) c
, . ciM
i it I.
fol,
.I 1
ant
nioi'
P
SEIZED SHIP SAVES
CAPSIZED CAPTORS
l 't t on ship
, li.'ifk Tit 1 1'
! I'i'ii
N'liv.ilitic
I'riu:
uf lit'si'iiiii
("few..
The ii-ie t'lvd. I, ner Nav.ihie. omc
,i i!..ii..ni ti. niil .inl nn. ot the oldest
iron s ps I . rottiuiiiisioii. got In I tst
r.'ght ft ni llremin. whtre she .hl'vered
.i . i !--' of tottoti shli'titd at Norl.dk
Shi htotiglit back a yatn -f war ex-peilen.-e.
Cipt Coim.lon '! "Wr
.irriv.d ii lii-eiti.-ii on F.brnarv A
mil t iv stuiird was tun ab.-ird and no
one ii... n!oe! ashore wrhoiil a spe
cial tml'.iarv ias W'iu asli.'io wo
were topiiiiuully shadowed by (ieiinaii
Stent se vi.-e u. I ts We siw Zep
pelin a re .tp in w-ittare and al' a
naval lm.li between iwo Hrtish vessels
.mil , ii. num. an I 1 t. 1 )on we would
. .in.. i have hem v any oth.r t-itt
tll vv lid 'hail whole we weie. almost I
In Hie ilnect line of tlie
i ivvlnu to the Cict to.it we wem into
Ilrenop onlnown m tin ItrHist. ihei
coo bided lo hold us up on ti c
v... -i.ee This took It'a.e oil tli"
Isla n.
ol M Kli'la- I" I'1 "d 1 -now -1
on l-'.ia ii !) We -.vie 'titer..
b the i olivet i. .1 to si r l'al 'l.i.
n rUf ew .a, eleven men wis p!
fi,t boartl
"In iSiisfeiriiiB t'ie p Ije , r. w
... il u, is. t . .11 hands lost their
at ins. 'iit nt in in id in ar. n br
1 anothe. Lad h' law broken
l-i. nr. I 1' .
w ,th mil. h iilt!"ti!i
insfct- of lha pna '
i Was ordered to . '
Ul. vivsel mil lollnw
in infused to d.. T
ill. n lo an. hor ite i t
lo wire w.lli the Ho
Uter
Ihe
Capt Cong. I
ihe n ti-s. ..:
c I .lot -. V. h
t' I ie! I I
th. I .lit. . a
of illllll .In
W . I. I
London The N i v i 1 - .
Stottiawa). whittle.- -I-
el tiny he was -I.
Wh.le the s m I In' i
vv.i- I" ng '! oroilghli ov..'11'll. .1 kr-Mjl
i i.,' i ' 4 I . -otil ,i . ' i in t . Maife
VI I'l ' i ' I ... I I .-'I 'on I ,1, . ... Pf
h's ' ",.,.' ,. lb. gS-f
tin I . . V .. -r ' VV i e' SjVKJ
out .1 ' e ., MEft
Icor tree tirovteti sniJ lull inrormaiion I tt Vii'iT-tf- f9
cell on or adctte.s II raa.S5ii2 l"-
C.C.WM'on, fi.A.. m'.nm.dmT II afHfiV Jmszjr
rtioaeUrcrlcy SJbU. Newoik II mmtttlSJF J
WANDERER FOUND
AT THE COHN HOME
.Miilterinu' Mrntmi-r Taken In-1
to ( Msloil li I'lilii'cintiii 1
on Wnteli There.
ii v in-: si,avin(! ci-n-.s i-aiij
i of ir iililtn use shoMlv after
ii" mrfl'i ti -dav wandere I to the street
di ii leailma to the hallway a' 11.12 I
Tii . l avenue, whete IIVt- ear-old l."0
th'it 1 1 -i , . Colin was found mutilated
aial tl in-, lat I'tlila.v tilglit. Pollcem in
iit Scliuenfehl. wl'.o hid been tie
t a. I i.v Cap'. John Sexton ttf the Fiit
T ei t; seeotiil street station to w.itrh
t r i..n,-e, siw that tile ni in was acting
I. would xer Into the hillwav vvlu-ie,
. Vm ,i bad N ell militlered. mutter
to a inself, wall, up the avtniie a way'
and tnci i"turn to the doorvva) as If'
It weie a magnet dragging hint there I
The pollcen an, who kept close to th"
n. .in. taught onlj a part of the mutter-
h.gs In which tli'i man spoke of not hav-In.-
slept for several day. '
Pittotman Srhoenftld, after the
strange performance had leeii repe.itsl, j
took the, man to the Tvv entv -second
strict pu ce m ii on. v neu c uesiioneo
I.v Lie,,, j.d.n Powers the prisoner, who
appeared to have ben, drinking, said his
num. wa Thomas McCrea. 12 years
..Id. and that he was a mus.rlan at
Hr.t.tv- l-'og Horn Cafe in Ninth
ivftiie Ills tn!U was disconnected.
l.i. ut Powers sent Pollcem in Scboen-
f. id
w ith the
prieoner
to the second
Srnr. ely had ,
In a. b dettsiive bureau
pn'i.-t nan and prisoner readied the
si .on I branch when Scho. nfel.l tele
p. into ! word to I. ettl. Powers t hat wtv n .
in mans --oil had been mnov d' blood '
s ,. roiin.i no isu .ion it,, win
l.r l.ioiight down to Headipiarters this!
n i is'
I.e .noie's uncle, Henry Tker, was
the Hist to obstive her closely alter
the attick. As be took her In his
arms lie noted tho hand print on her
throat
"Just like this." said Kcker last night,
sinking hlii thumb and linger, in h.s
ipi. ti mer s throat Uy set s pan
tomime ant th'sci Iptlon the slatr used
J.ls light hand to choke the girl, the
deep impress of the thumbnail show -
In. n tlie right side of her throat
At tin same time, according to what
Kiker ole-ct vi d. the left ban I mn
havt been u.,., to slash the little bodv
This tutting a.is the tMng tint it-
tiuired atte-ntio.. and Initiative The
grasp on the throat was a second
affair almost .utomntto. Therefore. 1 e
is satisfied that the man who killed
l.t on le was left handed.
The attention of the detectives is di
rected, thelefole. to tllOlie men atlio ig
the im.ni the girl might have come m
contact with who ate left handed. Nat
uiallv they ai. not many.
A crown of I. .'.00 lined Thltd ave-tie
at Twent-.sth streei jesteiday morn
ing when l.tonore's funeral was being
held Ktta police kept order. Hurlal
was at I'yin-iss Hills' The grave Is,
watihed, .is is the home.
20.000 ACRE GIFT TO C0LLIGE.
Knrem Willed us Preserve to Mill-
.llelinrv li ,lneil llllttell.
It'TiASt.. Vt March Hv the will
ot Joseph lt.it t. P. idiintted to ptobatv
lo-.l.tv at Ml.Mlebil' ' . '.'ll. I acie of
S. n.oi.t for.st I i-i, Is ', ,, mi,.
.11. La v College ft be presirved as t
si-.ciintn "f oiig'iial Vermont fortst. Mi.
P.-tt.i willed i:ileli .Mountain. In the
t wns of l.,iiioIn and U irren. to the'
t i. ltd stales (!n eminent tor a national I
p,nk I'lilpman Hill Is devise.! to Mid-'
.llebuty as a pa'k, as . a woodland east!
of tile village, with a fund ot f:i,:niii tor
paik inalnteii inee I'amel's llumpMoiin-!
t nr. was deeded to tlie St ite liefoio Mr 1
It .11. I. s death
Ml.l.llebui v i ollege received ,ftrtn nn -
rrsiticie.l ano tlie inennie iiom J...0UH to
..tit tor lands about lire id lanf Inn j
x' Ittpton ind the lilghwa fiom l'.ist i
Mi l.ilebuiy to liipton
1 hi ineolm ot the luge I esidu.'l rv
e-i it. is to be u-ed f.v ,Mid.lehui Col-
lege
, r ii on din lis I.i
ITTsVV V . Mae.
111k War Confrnef,
2" -- Hu-si i ha pi ... I
o.il.-r. 'I c
f0 ..III. ...
-irr -"c 1 1 .
r'omin'on i-a I i -or .i el.s
The o d.-t
, . -pr in,
. a i us
. d. !
I
Most
We ttVf
if
ir-l
Everybody Says:
"It's a Good Car"
Ask any seven people as one mart did
in spite of preferences they all agreed the
National is a good car. No one knocked
it. The only exception was the man who
remained neutral. Summed up, tnis is a
valuable guide for you il means t!ic National
is known by its goad reputation. Tills is possible
only because of 15 years of success. To inci. tln.5
high esteem and hold it year after year it; the re
sult of genuine quality.
NAT10NALM0T0RVlinCLEC0.,;i.nnao.'is
Poertner Motor Car Co. - 1759 B'ay, K. Y.Cil
SVyid
KWj
Rhv!
' WWS
Hanson-Pcnrock Corp.,
W. WW?
k ii i ki
u
4-4
MANHATTAN
8 wraqbc
ii WAREHOUSE CO
rt' m
Pho.ne
Circle 1702
MttrraMlIltlMM
,. . ,, ,. !,..,...(.,-
1-rw pt'opk' realize the important
of sotvintr prsi:-. n'ftl with thn tltat
sof tetiltll,' ot the earth, When It may
, readily sink into the Ki-uuml and bo
covered by the washing of the il it'tf
ifailis. Vnughan's "Central Parle"
,.,,.1 "Coliimblan" (for shtltle). orii:-
jn.,tP( l,y us, have been sold on their
nn,, jts f(. mol(, ,(,., thirty years in
moms tor mote tnan thirty years in
mil about Now York and hnve triwn
entire satisfaction. They are the)
, - ...... .'...!!.
V" mi.Ntltres. milk intf a
closi, velvety turf j no foul seeds; no
weeds; sure to urow.
We are selline; these .Tiisture sit
the lowest price possible for hitrh
oualitv. Prices: 25 lbs., 56.-I5; IS
$3.95; 5 lbs., SI .35; per lb., 30c.
Orders of f'J.OO and over prepaid.
La'vn Fertilizer 100 lb $3.50
50 lbs., 52.00. Prepaid H Greater
New York.
Vaushan's Catalogue 1GG Pages Ppqq
'ORROtMNO ILL"MPlATrr" . 'CO
Jf-mmt-
1 1 Alk B R i!? 55 h rV nt
ii i Rfl 1 1! VAlDl
1 laiavial&St XXX
I'fiafc ' wmTi on 11,
43 Barclav St., New
LOCAL OPTION LOST
Vote 13 tu I I After More Tlian
Four Hours of Deli.ite on
('limit I'.ill.
.
!
i
'
.
1
TnrvTov, N J . Mar. h
' on w-as defeated n th.
: M t..v it t i te of 1 ft to 4 1
--t.ocai
11.. use to
The deh its
rir.ini more th'in tour hours, '
:3" A. M bef i-e the billot was t i
en.
.1-
tb
Announrem. nt of the result v
l.wtd bv n storm of applause
p.nt of , -MinneM of the tneasuie
Two huurs before the tim.- tor th
session the gallei.es began n fti I'or
the mot part i he men's ji'ltrv wis
pr. empted h.v oppone-i:- ' the bill,
while In th" worn. t. s si", n its ...Ivo-
1 , ates wnc mass. . I
As -...'inm points
weie made em e.ti.er ..1. i-ersotis in th
C tllei 'es br ki . o i id . is..
Hi. Mb'H started w i. i sserfl
: re
p. ..tid, ! Hut! inf'oe movt.l n. sib.
tt.ite sten.ttr. It'-e I b:i!. pr" -I nr
f.t. , s'i-.t vote nj. t ie ones on ..f
p. oh let on. 'or the ii 'I' Ml- -sil s
M I lot 'V I.ST'e- "' tot .'Ml. !
'i.cv e
.w 1-d'v
v b. .
TI e
,e I
t II-.
I II -
11-1
of ti-
put
1350 'kiitor.l Aw.. Urnol.
ui':.ivt
1 WfflffiSFS?: Z
MRM.4t9 ri c.,
k tV'-r. .-I'll ! ..t irilsl .
Wml '" or' ! y ZL f
mj&M'iiiil g'.i. r' F, . Our
VlS-rCeleBriited
York.
I
- ai-a'i
1
!!
9
1 1
ill
i ;
J

The sun. [volume], March 23, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], March 23, 1915, Page 5, Image 5 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], March 23, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916