The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 2

ii OPENS THE GATES TO oreeminniion ~ | Gmpeetions oad erqumen se FOO Bernese thie etatemen! end the Court orderes oetierts 414 100 OO rteremees to Rinoe ond Alide iri hen | i the Good of politics) Bitory What 1 perwit if thie COMMOrEBEC! | suring me tha! he spoke Sith entire hetween Mr Barnes and (08 FRE) tiene neee to ine for my Intereete. oo wh regard to campaign contribu. oad elaat Pith an objection Justice Aa Aree 21d 1 appeared to Dim (Re: he bad « righ! (© prove If pow that (here existed Between busl- end polities « corrupt alliance, hat there was one between Mr. Rernes and Mr. Murphy WH these things can be prowed, me) the Court, “they may establish jumin- Btion of this alleged libel” ‘The Court then overruled the objec- tion and Mr. Twine tavk an @£e°PIOM | nissioner formed the next subject ‘The Court added that the defendant yegarding campeige contri ioperand that he presumed thie was what Mr, Bowers was getting at. Mr. Bowers had the first coaversation on the eub- fort,” naid Col. Rossevelt, “but 1 had Mr. Platt's Heutenant in Albany.” “Doject,” cried Iving, and the Col- ong) was headed off for the momen'. “§ qanect any definitely when WO) Vy nag @ number of them, Mr. Barnes war) wii, py Pratt's advice tn) (he matter, ond a0. well oe fe on {™r Bor nee ope ort Corporations in their rights” Give the exact Ianguage. | Bowers. 1 can’ @ive (he ekacl words,” re lied the Cotone told oll the subetamer of the con. | versations.” 1 mhlon'e POINT PAYNE | Demande of t Repub fend & perfect right to give (e8IMORY | ines objections the Court admiiied the Aw They brought him back to the! nag told me Mr. Payne's relations conversations were. The Colonel (hen “Mr. Burnes endorsed Mr, Platt A storm of objections cut this short again. There was cross-fire of counsel statement to me that I could not get |/*¥ 2°" straight line of when and what the) ,, eharpehooting at each other and th}, successor to Mr. Payne confirmed witness, Every inch of ground was by the Benate. Although independent contested. “Et would be absolutely impossible for me to tell,” aaid the Colonel, “just when or where theee conversations occurred. ‘There was one in @ rail- way train, I think, after the passage ‘of ‘We bill. It must have been in May. I can give only the substance, not the exact language. Mr. Barnes stated that gMr. Platt was right in his opposition to the franchise tax bit. Mr, Barnes ‘objected to the bill and upheld Mr. Platt in Mr. Platt's oppesition and paid Mr. Platt was right.” BYERY SENTENCE OREW FIRE opposition. Mr. there were two bills, one passed, tho other was Gropped. Me demanded to kaew which one was mesat, but the court overruled him. The Colonel continued: “At one point in the conversation ihe question arome about certain busi- egg mon who would be unfavorably affected by the passage of the bill. ‘They had been heavy contributere epublican campaign funds althouga Democrats. ‘Mr, Barnes eaid of ovurse Mr. Platt was right. The men had contributed to both political parties, In Albany two big business men, Mr. Robert Pruyn and Mr. Anthony Brady, who were connected with electric power companies, had been very heavy con- tributors to Republican cumpaign funds. They were among the heaviest contributors, “ET suid it was perfectly Mr. Prayn, a Republican, should con- tribute, but 1 always understood Mr, Hrady was a Democrat. Mr, Barnes alewered that Mr. Brady contributed not as a matter of politics but metter of bus! Decause he could net afford to have the great interests h6 represented be subject of attack by the scoundrets and demagogues in the Legislative lobbies. “Mr. Hrady wanted to protect the widows and orphans who had in. vested in the corporations of which he was at the head. Mr. Brady had to take some action in order to pro- tect their great interests and if the Nepublican Party adopted a social. istie policy all the contributions would te made to the Democratic Party and {t was necessary to keep the Republican Party the conserva- tive party. “I answered that I would not attack amy corporation wilfully, but if any corporation made contributions in ex- pectation of favors, it would get loft. I expressed to Mr. Barnes my aston- ishment that when I sent my first ppecial message to expedite the Ford |*#ry. He readily admitted thot the) jay, bit it was tern up by the Speaker, “After I talked with Senator Grady T had « talk with Mr. Barnes about it, I aaid that while I found machine Democrats would etand by Payn 1 thought I could get enough vot told Barnes that when the Legislature adjourned 1 would put Payn out and eop him out until the Legislature reconvened and they could put Bim beck. But | could keep Payn out two-thirds of the time.” ROCOEVELT MAKES AN APPEAL TO THE JUOGE. In attempting to get beyond apecific conversutions between Roosevelt and Barnes relating te campaign contri- butions and combinations Ibetween the two parties, the Roosevelt law- yera were met with a dre of objections Col, Roose- velt’s face grew pale. His brow ftur- rowed. Plainly he was much per- turbed, He appealed to Justice An- drewa, euying: “Am I allowed to state the conver- had with Mr, Barnes on the powers and need of the bone of the machine?” The Court ruled that no evidence ould be admitted except that Oearing ‘on the charge of corrupt combination Detween the two organisations, Aguin Roose: appealed to the court, m 1 not permitted to show tha: there was this boss system, that thera was a complete syatem of boas cou- trei?” “That ‘se entirely tmmaterial,” re- | plied the Judge. For half an bour lawyers argued on legal pointa, the defense secking to open wide the doors to testimony of political history while the com- Dlainants strove to close tt againet all wave direct personal words aud acts of the twe principale, William Barnes presented and com- pleted his alde of the libel case against Theodore Roosevelt in five minutes this morning. Only one wit- Meee was placed on the stand and that was the Colonel's own private fecretary, John W. MeGrath, who identified the published statement as one that he had given to reporters at Oyster Bay, Mr, Ivins, for Barnes, tixty-eight newspapers that printed the statement and offered to produce ‘witnesess for purpowes of identifi: for Roosevelt, Colonel was responsible for the via Tent and that it was issued by him for publication, counse! the papers, ns thia would have bear- {ng on the amount of damages. Mr.| wit) cost the Mepubli Ivine said that those in his Ist hed 2,6 required only five minutes of time, Mr, Ivine said: “Plaintiff reste.” and -4 to the Roonevelt aide to begin after the noon recess. him as he alighted from an walted . qeent manung | wen! over wth Berne? = gy was the coe erecta ft our du te pro ond Mr. “wod J think If have introduced in evidence copies of | Sti me j made between) for checking up circulation of fr 9 etreutation, All thie having! Hughes replied: ‘We will oot Me ween fury the tMentity of the prime ‘The plalwtitt.” be exit Albany end Thestore Rooseve Piste ~~ BANY WOMEN TRY TO GFT in CovrT Room | permitio’d to enter the room 6 whi the tual le ip progress belore Ge breme Court Justice Wittes # A a om Karnes justified | of the ground 1 here Grows Meany women were among , - ht admittance jury, whied ome ft * pier efoo! heey ibe Jory hed Se ee eteted. | withow: Mr ivi omer ® tures, « min open ‘ef Marnes, foundatios. i bald, With eameoreut f heen-ayed, sbrewd, deren the ple constitute Libel under the jaw, behalf issued the statement, July 23 last, on which the present suit is based. With rhetorical effect Mr. Ivine read to the jury the Colonel's flery denunciation of Barnes, As be "| aid ee the Colonel watched and Iis- tened intently. When the sentence linking the names ef Barnes and Murphy wae; reached Mr. Reesevelt nedded hie head vigereusly in assent. He leaned ferward im hie chair, hie hands clinched. Hie jaw wae stuck out te @ fighting angle. Time and again he j heck hip head up and dewn in em- phatic indersement ef the sentences that Mr. Ivine'e clear, distinet veice was ringing out in the courtreem, Once he thought he detected error in the reading and acanni copy. He whispered to Cx @re and snapped instructions, Barnes had moved eo that he sat behind the Colonel and could watoh every move- ment, The Albany regent’s face nev- @r moved a muscle, Ivins told of Bari opposition to Roorevelt in the 1912 Republican con- vention at Chicago and sald Roose- velit’ defeat gave rise to “malice” of the Colonel toward Barnes. “The vital quention in this case for you to decide im if these statements are true, because truth ts never Iibel- que, and if true the plaintiff has no standing in cour',” sald Ivins, ac- cept’: Roosevelt's issue of pleading Justification—truth of charges, In closing Mr, Ivina turned to face Col. Roosevelt and exclaimed: “We now call upon thie director and ar- Diter of the morals of thie nation to produce proof of his charges because of the immensity of his reputation and his influence on the public min Willlam H. Vaa Benschoten of New York, # partner in Bowers & Sands, made the opening address for the de- tense. OPENING ADDRESS BORE THE MARK OF ROOSEVELT, ‘The address for the defense bore many finger-prints of Col, Roos velt's handiwork, reciting pisory of political conditions in New rk State and replote with phrases of pro- gressive doctrines. Mr. Vun Benacho- ten began citing specific cases of Barnes’ alleged interference with ate government, Tirst in oone- velt’s term as Governor was his up- position to apecial franchise tax bills and the demand for the appointment ne as insurance Commis- fon inst counsel drawing con- 8 though the statements had ready introduced in evidence tted by the Court. clusion: been 3 Benschoten had started to tell of an interview between Burnes and Hughes on the racing bi! | follows: “If thoze bill: @ passed you in Party thou- Banda of vo! Barnes. win two votes for every one we lose.” Barn + “Where will we get objected counsel to con: them ?' ‘At tht and th point Mr. 1 ‘ourt warne Col. Roosevelt arrived at the court, fine himself to statements of what h house some time before his opponent. ‘The crowd seeking admittance cheered | 1 temo- | bile and the Colonel waved a reply, ‘Det |# admirsibi {with his hat. Mr. Barnes was inte, |The jury roll was called and then the! proceedings halted while the court for the plaintiff to appear. During the walt counsel for bo} ut,” protested tatements aking are taken from a letter ny ten by Varnes himeelf, Surely expected to prove. Mr. Vi FROWNED WHEN CUB ‘WAS PUT ON ORATORY. The Court sided with him ad put feurb limits on the orato Col. Roosevelt frowned at this c BSVBNI hn oa one of be Harare C1" wine wae told he mmight wre | anne le the 4 the Unnied peotertay, 8 crowd men and women gathered at the unt house cary in hopes of being there was fustody etter the taking of ‘eotimony | , wae culboritatively stateme 4, however, (het (his Foner wae, clear veteran of the bar, made ‘he | the papere wes th jury om behalf! dence ‘ft, Me begun _—_— >_> with an elementary statement of the 4 eed WANTED HIM TO REAP: | Cane und sible deinitions. of ost! AMERICA FIRST 1N@ WOBLD, 5 ne atone thet 4 @rekened leeteed be erew ond more combeure Mr Ven hein ® addres indicated devere nation te ge the ti prove everything the bed seed abou! Moreen Mri vewterdea, © whet the he wer beard Brew © hoten ment of the cite of ignorance. a is not all of it vocal just now. Tt is vocal in spots. But 1 for one have acomplete and abiding faith in that great allent body of Americans who are not standing up and shouting and expressing their opinions just now, but are waiting to find out and support the duty of America, I am just as sure of their solidity and of their loyalty and of their unanimity Tam that the his- tory of this country has at every crisis and turning point Illustrated this great leason. are the mediating nation of the world, J do not mean that we undertake not to mind our own busi- ness and to mediate where other people are quarreling. I mean the word in a broader sense. We are compounded of the nations of the world, We mediate their blood, we mediate their traditions, we mediate their sentiments, their tastes, their passions, We are ourselves com- pounded of those things, eW are therefore able to understand all na- tions. We are able to understand them tn the compound, not neparately, as partisans, but unitediy as knowing and comprehending end embodying them all, It is in that sense that I mean that America is a mediating nation. The opinion of America, the action of America, is ready to turn and free to turn in any direction, UNITED 6YATE® COVETS NOT A FOOT OF TERRITORY. “Did you ever reflect upon how al- moet all other nations, almost every other nation, has through tong cen- turlen been headed in one direction? ‘That ia not true of the United States. ‘The United States has no racial mo- mentum, It hee no history beck of it which makes tt run all ite energies and all its ambitions in one partieu- lar direction; and America ts particu- larly free in this, that she has no hampering ambitions as « world power. If we have been obliged by clroumatances, er have considered ourselves to be obliged by circum. stances, in the past to take territory which we otherwise would net ha thought of taking, T believe 7 ai right in eaying that we bave con- sidered It our duty to adminteter that territory, not for ourselves, but for the people living in it, and to put thie burden upon our conscinnoss, not to think that thie thing im ours for trustees of those to whom it dove really beiong— “. COUNAEL POR BARNES Bee” ne reterred we the feet , 4 ' rot ae Meee es he " was fired os & fa ny eee ne corrupt Goverment in our ust, but to regard ourselves as the great business for ne A A es TUSSDAY, APRIL 2 ee ee temorrat, o that hie pe OHO CORED ROOSEVELT = Vee AY THR Libel TRIAL Sr sayin thet | em worthy ot you. bul te elniee th eorthinree the a Wileon and per ew heduled lo ware on « Cperia for Washington « . afternoon The pubis & WhARimeu in or ve the Lane eon @ ball oor anne in whieh the | Milled with Bee the me jority then who Waved » Chen eae me » the President wher he enter WILLIAM M1 IVING in generat and To ean help & lithe, why | fam in for | | tom inte in ne ty be | man oficial communication that we are using asphyxiating gases in the the tantion to belleve it true, MIENt) Yoreg district is false. It doubtienn disturb our equilibrium and our seif-| was made to justify the use of these possersion. We ought not to deal in| gases which have been freely em- tl signify, and which, if you could atuff of that kind. We ought not to] Ployed by the enemy in their attacks | gestruction of the two Turkish bo on hill No. 60. Germany In ‘The Hague ¢ igned a permit things of that sort to use up invention the electrics y of the wires, be- cause its energy is malign, ite energy is not of the truih, its energy is of mischief. It is possible to sift truth. “I have some: things to x0 out en the wires as true when there was only one man or one group of men who could have told the originaiors of the report whether it was true or} A woman seated alone in an upper not, and they were not asked whether) tier box watching the Glants-Phillies’ it was true or not for fear it might] gamo this afternoon toppled out of not be true, ‘That sort of report! her chair and when aid reached her ought not to go out over the wires, she was dead. “Theer is generally, if not aiways,| She was seated near the centre of somebody who knows whether that] the tier, In the first half of the sec- thing is so or not, and in these days,| ond inning, with Philadelphia at bat, above all other days, we ought to take | she was seen to collapse and Capt particular pains to resort to the one! MeElrady, in charge of the special small group of men or io the one! police, burried to her. man, if there be but one, who knowg| She was picked up and an effort Whether those things are true of not,| WAH, made to révive her, but she was ‘The work) ought | know the truth, ” . y ‘ but the world ought not, at this period dane on Sperinaiivbst tp anys of unstable equalibrium, to be dis-] The woman was identified as Mrs, turbed by rumor, ought not to be @ts-| Susan Misenski of the Hotel Endi- turbed by imaginative combinations | °°" tere nated int cosctnalian WARMEST APRIL 20 IN LAST 44 YEARS clause WOMAN DROPS DEAD which do not belong in combination, For me are holding—not [, but you and gentiomen engaged like you—the balances in your hand, ‘Thus anstable by saying, we} Not to be outdone by the Steel day. nave Knows MUAny 8 {stocks of Wall Street, the thermome- Toe Rat was not reliable. Indeet,|ter to-day did a little skyrocketing that describes the majority of men. jon its own account, Ei wore % hee ured ne —_ ‘The highest temperature recorded who walte for Be sf to-day by the Government thermome- Sit NEERST Ke: sppher. Wee sue ey tor in the office of the looul weather ureau was degrees, whicl in cS eaten of Inoereanieis. parsons higher than on any previous April 20 and ort, t into th mosphere | in the forty-four years of the bureau's of the United States, We are trus-) history. ‘The minimum temperature teen tor what I venture to ay in the [90 far to-day is G1 degrees, making | the average temperature 70 degrees up to 1 o'clock this afternoon. ‘This is a record, reateat herit that any nation find, the love ‘of justice and righteou: ness and human litherty. FF damentally, those which America i dicted and to which she in de There are pn of selfish men in the Unitod tater, there are coteries, where ain- ister things are purposed, but the great heart of the American pooplo ie just as sound and true as it ever And it {9 # single heart; it Is . Tt is not a lected @ the things to uy ea. “So that what t try to remind my- nelf of every day, when Lam almost overcome by perpleaities--what T try to remeraber te whal the people wee 4 ta were | iri ob ploket boats eliminating the use of asphyxiating IN POLO GROUNDS BOX, Extra Special for Tuesday Only Chocolate Covered Nut Caramels ‘BRITISH IN DARING. ‘TALK ABOUT PEAGE DASH SINK THEIR AT AN EARLY DATE —_— ] vA | )Destroyed Stranded B15 so!One Hint ts ‘That This May That Turks Wouldn't Get Her. ' Resull From Vou Buelow's Eflorts LONDON, April, The Hritioh!| ROME, April © (Associated Pree * Admiralty announced offically today |—Wi'hin (he last twenty-four bower ‘(het (he British subtarine 1b waa there have ar Rome persetent 1 | ae yed i» the Dardavefies by reports that the grave internations! | questions cosfrontiog lialy may be molved in the near future by ot firet sight seems aimoet incredible the conciusion of « general peace to Burope at a not dt | The teat n| houncement fi The of the Admiralty aa we eubmarine ebch t date rrounded on Kephes point lant Mat- i sday, appeare to bave been in das- jo theme rep are intangibe | ner of falling ate the enemy's hagde [#4 cannot be ascribed to a defnite hh a Sorvil condition. Great ef. | P0Uree, they nevertheless are reflect t ade by the Turks to 6s: high quarters, and they are dix i by careful observers of tnter- Attempts to destroy her | of battleships | paris yn in support of this ar jby long rune fire oO Or ge drew pen plotures of Lue prineipals, cause Were ie someung oo much, failed. ‘anit that fto leation of Moosevelt as Gover first painting Col. Nooseveit, who wat 6 10 do than fight, because Al TACKS OF “During the night of the 18th two fait tor the peterieny a nei cations | reappoint Lou Payne Inaurones Com. | solidly, grimly, atlentiy, within arins Aiptinetion woiting for this deneee met Ot thd FIRES) oe ibis wiinte Phone fou Bosom reach of the speaker. Mhketching the nation that no nation has ever yet = 2 under 4 ene of the abicst of Uerman dipio {the Colonel's testimony, Deepite Mr, | political career of the Color fron got, That ia the distinetion of abao- a nson, Whe comn pants, is in ftome ee Ambassador to ly to the White Mouse, | | jlute self-control and self-moatery (Con nued from Fira Boge) tion, ansioted by Lieut, Arthur Brooke ro, rhe official relations between the teetimony in so f it bore on |Mr. Ivins wnid | “Whom do you admire most among Webb, BR. ON. Ru. ang Midspinmes | i aiy and Germaty as well as belween Statements made by Burnes bearing "Col Koomevelt bad become wn ein jyour frende? ‘The irritable man” —— Cinude Godwin and that ef the Ma-/ ily ‘and the powers of the Triple on campaign contributions. inent author and begun to exercine — The man out of whom you can get a this At 690 ALM. with « determined Jeatie, beth manned by volunteer! gatente are cordial, The Colonel said: “Mr. Payne’s|imfuence on public opinion, an in- (Continued from Firet Vege.) ‘rise’ without tying? The man who Counter altach, ‘This attack was crewenattacked the submarip: tenn ovata *thaa the y sae be] : « Ti o bjected to a very 4 Sore pired, Mr Platt was in. | Muence larger than any single news . Ss will fight at the drop of the hat, Premed home and stiff hand-to-hand ait Wire oY spring has not seen such resumpuien sisting that f reappoint him, Mr per because his opinions were ex. | whether he knows what the bat in| fmbting ensued. Our infantry, fignt. ery fre \imated at over 200 a agaressive hostilities as had Teen Barnes was not entirely pleased! pressed through the entire press of, in orien tha: America may be fit t© be dropped for or not? uw with great gallantry and de. rounds, from Fort No, §, which was « fact regarded as signif ut said Mr. Piatt was the country, He became probably) Mucope'’s friend when the day of “Don't vou nire. and dor jullermination and well supported by only « few hundred yards distant, the head of the orm and! the greatest arbiter of opinion in| (ested friendship com Tie teat Of | gear, if you ave to contest with ji illery, drove off the enemy with and a number of emali guns at short wanted Payne and must be backed| this country that bas been known | friendship ix no! now aympathy #101] tie geifmastored nan who watches |Complete success.” range. Notwithstanding this, the sub+ up. 1 quoted to Barnes that Mr. P in itm blatory.” the one wide or (he other, out wAtting! oy with calm exe and comes in only} “Our loses were very veavy, bot {murine was torpedoed and rendered Thon Mr. Ivins sketched Barnes ang | rendy to help both sides WHOM LhE when you have carried the thing so| the Germans suffered at nee | Useless | th big finonctal men were his career in journalism dim) sirummte in over {far that you must be disposed oft] Verely, particularly from « ne| "The Majestic’s picket boat was) that he ought aot to be db | politica, “The banis of neutrality, gen temen, | orivut is the man you respect, That] Suns, which caught (hem in close or- | holed and sunk, but the crew were Mr. Burnes said Pigtt wos riht «0d | WORKED TOGETHER MARMONI.|!* Not indifference, it is mot self the man who you know has at t der in pen saved by the other boat and the only I should stand by him OUSLY UNTIL THE YEAR 1910, |Interent. The basin of neutrality is wa much more fundamental and] “Throughout the ith the enemy ro (casualty was one wan who died of | "1 Wad @ sonversation with Mr witness two. mm ntinued the | 2™Pathy mankind. It 9 f@\'+ | terrible courage than the trritable,|peatedly renewed his attacks, making | Sounds Harnest in reference to Mr. Platt's worked together. harmons {20% Ht Is good will at bottom. It ts! Henting man Uesperate efforts to regain his pos “Vict Admiral De Robeck speaks in fously for the advancement of the} mpartiality of spirit and of judament He WAR AGAINST PRINTING] Gon, wh oh Was of great importance, the lighest terma of ali concerned in} Republican party unuil the year 1930, |! 18 that all of our fellow citizen | OF QUESTIONABLE NEWS. — | At one tine they succeeded In gainiy {his Baliant enterprise, leut, Come |} | 1% , At that time their interests began | “OU roalize that. There is in some! wow, 1 covet for America this] footing on the southern slopes of mander Eric Robinson has been pro- | Renstore might vote for me, he said. |. aivergs more and more widely. auarter a disposition to create dir | gniendid courage of reserve gporal {the hill, but they were promptly driv- moted tv a Commander by the Ad-| To reach the Polo organization Democrats would sUP-| aie ving referred only lightly to} MPers in this body politic. Men the force, and L wanted to point out tofen back again, At nightfall the whole and a report bas been called | Grounds in comfort port Payne, Mr, Barnes essured me! tne Pi vie “a ae ) uttering slanders inst Le | vou gentlemen simply this: ‘There is|bil was in our bands and tbe ground ne individual services of other | srounds in comtor that would be the case and I could be | 190) pec pg oul yg ” oe te United States aa if to excite her. Men | nay. and news : (athe ius Deen onmpenlailted, ofticera and mien Wh & View. fo sneut today, take a Bus State e ri ons reco f oF 18 a 2 beaten if 1 attempted to remove Mr, of 1914, when Col, fare saying that if we should 0 10) mere is what is called news from ad ‘a ng eee ie me PARIS, April 20.—Two Tufttew:tee. | marked “Seventh Yayne, Under the practice, Payne | Amoelen Roose: | war upon either wide, there will be a ceased, but they Inued to DoMm- | Ledo boat destroyers were blowm-wD, | continue in effice until his successor | elt endorsed the candidacy of Hare! ividey America—an abomnible libel | Uri’ Bay, that turns out to be false: thard the hill. Bays a Saloniki despatch, while pass: | Avenue” or “St was appointed and confirmed. vey Hinman for Governor and in his hoods, at any rate in what it Is sald] “The statement in a recent Ger- | tie 'through @ mine belt which Rus- sian ships in laying acrons | Nicholas Avenue.” the entra: to the Bosporus waile jthe Turkish fleet was cruising tn | You will enjoy ved the Blac! | \'"Phe explosions caused by the! games more this 4 of the | urkiab boat season if you travel fave warning to © remal ry of Ul ts Feet. which, the despatch says, was| up and back upon a obliged to remain in the Biack Sea} because no mine sweepers were available, | SALONIKA, April 20.—The Turk-| jish fleet is marooned in the Black Sea, where its coal is rapidly be-| coming exhausted, according to a report reaching here to-day. During the Turkish warships’ recent dash into the Black Sea th ui in fleet successfully mined the entrance to| the Bosphorus. The fleet in returning sent tne! destroyers in front. Two of them struck mines and were sunk. ‘The! = fleet was without mine sweepers and has been unable to clear away the mines, with the result that its coal supply Is near exhaustion. eegnee a ‘PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD CONTROL OF TELEPHONE RATES IS SIDETRACKED. ALBANY, April %.—By refusing to advance the measure the Senate to- day killed the Foley bill, designed to give the Public Service Commission vomplete jurisdiction over telephcne Are You ed Large Bottle, $1.00 The Taste of Oil Is Overcome ard telegraph rate making. | Majority Leader Brown ciaracts- H.T. Dewey &SonsCo. jzod the bill as a “half baked meus- INE & GRAPE JI Jare” that would lead to clanhes oe | Sag Pion, a S Gi Kaopae be authority between the up-State and - Ls down-State commissio Minority Leader Wagner contended the defeat of the measure was duo ‘to partisan opposition, as it ¥ ted as a result of the investige Ai PTS Rett Sidhe T.M. STEWART 436-442 WEST S18 ST. oIleo. trustees ready to hand over the trust] at home are thinking about, T trv This ie a dainty of distinctive charm which will appeal to every 5 At any time, when the business seems | 1 put myself in the pluce of the man lover of the Caramel. They are soft, mellow squares of richest GERMAN —O8 Apel 18, WILLA 2, 16 cania that ible and fecsicn | Who does nat know all the thi Paramel Cronm, generously pend) \ GILROY, in hin 40th year, beloved Y at possible and feasible. | that t know and ask mywelf whit he wit sorts of tasty Crunched Nuts, enclosed Urother of Bessie A. Gilroy, ‘That is what 1 mean by saying that | would tke the policy of this country in luxurious covering of ou: t Choce- Funeral from hie late residence, 9119 we have no hampering ambitions.| (be. Not the talkative man. net! | ise, EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY, Beverley Koad, ¥ietburh, on Wadnea: We do not want anything that does} ‘he Partisnn man, not the ma POUND BOX day, Aprit at 9.80 A. Miz thenee not belong to us, Isn't a nation in “ > os to Holy Innocents’ Church, where that position free to serve other ma. Special for Tuesday Special for Wednesday ieentis seaee ill be eptaneg. Ulery tions, and isn't pation like that wa DINBATEL FRUIT MMR R Thee Sirens ig ‘anser} are daint ets at deticia i mn Monday, April 19, at hie ready to form some part of the as. ‘ewee! eat intreduelne ry skiifutty Ulemded ‘com: 19 Weshligton et, DANIEL sessing opinion of the world, seta ont jon of choleest, Crushed Pine- BULLIVAN, bolaved husband of the late “My interest in the neutrality of bert. Cream, Nora O'Connor and (ather of Mamie the United States ia not the petty Non Sullivan desire to keep out of trouble, 1 have wtlee of funeral heroatter never looked for it, but I have al- Suddenly, at hin reatdence, ways found it, 1 do not want to IT ON 63 Ath et, Long Island City, om April walk around trouble, If any man} — dteake, choy 19, FRANCIS C, TRUDDEN, | wants a scrap that is an interesting Jeet Funera) ‘Thursday, 10 A. M., from @t. | scrap and worth while, fam his man.| $274 dolled Mary's Church, interment Calvary. 1 warn him that he !s not gotng to draw me into the ac rapfor his ad- king Vertisemeni, but if he la looking for sides |of bis champion's address and ailen- | trouble that ie the trouble of men HELP WANTED—MALE, OCs auire works 2 in fameligs ashing, ‘ persoual velraqecey Od uptown,