Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 4

THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 191 C. PENSION MEASURE CHANGED BY STATE WOMAN USES HER RED UNDERSKIRT TO FLAG LACKAWANNA TRAIN "TIZ" COMPLETING HIS TWELFTH RUN AND SORE FEEl i. MAURER IS QUOTED AS ATTACKING FLAG FOR TIRED fse "Tiz" for Pnffed-un. Hospital Patient Escapes and Is Returned from Scranton Probe Demanded of New York Amendment to Hill's Law Eliminates All Semblance of Charity i 'i I prospers ft I $ft D.0 Albany, Aril 11. The amendment to the Widows' Tension I.aw which eliminates Commissioner of Charities Kingsbury and his department from connection with the New York CJty Child Welfare Hoard, v3 passed by the Senate last night after a vigor-ous fight by a vote of 38 to 6, After repeated delays engineered by Republican leader Brown, a conference of Republicans was called and an attempt made to kill, the bill.

Sentiment was fo overwhelmingly in favor of it, however, that despite pro-; tests from Mayor Milchel and Comp-' troller Prendergast the conference voted to put the hill through. Senators Hrown, Mills, Halliday, Kage, Sanders and Cromwell voted Hgalnst it. The bill now goes to Oov-i ernor Whitman, who is expected to sign it. In urging the passage of the amend-j ment to eliminate all suggestion of charity In the administration of al-j lowances to widowed mothers, Sen-, ator W. II.

Hill of Johnson City, au- thor of the law, and Introducer of the -i amendment, said: "I regret to take issue with Rena-! tor Brown, but this bill does not create a burden for the city. It sim-i ply turns a liability Into an asset. "Since July, 6, UNO cases have been reported to the Child Welfare Board In New York City, and under the direction of the Commissioner of i Charities only 300 have been Investl-: gated. I have nothing to say against the Commissioner of Charities, but he has had control of the Investigations and the, has not been done properly. We legislated him into of flee a year ago and now it Is up to us to legislate him out.

"All the Child Welfare Roard of i New York City asks is a chance to conduct the work as should he 'conducted. This it) not a party meas-' ure, and I am glnd to see that the Senators here are Wg enough to lay aside partisanship end vote for great humanitarian measure like this. "In adopting this measure we are simply caring for the poor of New York as they should be cared for." emcTgeSy's Addrpss of Man Who Spoke Here Recently Xew York, April II. Mayor Mitchel wrote yesterday to President W. G.

Wlllcox of the Board of Education: "May I suggest to you that you cause an investigation to be made of the reports in this morning papers of an attack on the flag which was made by a speaker In the Washing-tun Irving High School Sunday night? "It seems to me unspeakable that there should be heard in a public school in this city such utterances as I understand were made. I quote from sec. 1425 of the Penal Code, subdivision 16, which provides that any person who shall defy, trample upon or cast contempt, either by words or act, upon any such flag, standard, color or ensign, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $100 or by imprisonment for not more than thirty days, or both, in the discretion of the court' "If, as a result of this investigation, you find evidence to support the statements printed in this morning's press, I request you to send such evidence to the District Attorney of this county for prosecution. Tho "attack on the flag" referred to by the Mayor is said to have been made by James H. Maurer, President of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Laber, and a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, who made an anti-preparedness talk Sunday night before the Labor Forum, which meets weekly in the auditorium of the Washington Irving High School.

Published reports said that Mr. Maurer, in the midst of cheers, cried: "To hell with Stars and Stripes!" Supporters of Mr. Maurer claim he was misquoted and that he really was telling of a captain of the Pennsyl vania constabulary wno oraereu uie procession to stop. He was shown the Judge's permit. Then he ordered them to "Furl those flags! Down with them!" To the protest that they were the Stars and Stripes the captain said: "To hell with the Stars and Stripes!" Mr.

Maurer recently spoke before the Men's Forum of the First Congregational Church in this city. BY CLEVELAND IB Cleveland, April 11. Two po- rl tniured here this morning by a mob of 300 strik ers ana strike sympathizers at me Corrigan, McKinney Company steel plant. Police reserves were called to disperse the mob and rescue the beaten officers. Two of the crowd were arrested.

The attack on the policemen was made when they tried to clear a iath through the mob to the factory 2 POLICE! 1 Scranton, April 11. A woman giving the name of Mrs. Clara Scouter, who yesterday afternoon escaped from the Binghamton State Hospital for the Insane, flagged Lackawanna passenger train 28 last evening between Conklin and Conklin Center. The train was bound for this city and the woman was taken and brought here. She was returned to Binghamton today.

Engineer John Fernan of this city-was attracted by' the woman, who was excitedly waving a red underskirt. He stopped the train and the woman told John Renchler, conductor, also of this city, that she had been mistreated by her husband, who tried to 1-ill her in the swamps near the place. He took her aboard the train and kindly passengers cared for her and paid her fare. Rev. E.

A. Gillespie of Balm Mount, who recently served at a charge near Tairview Asylum for the Insane, at once noticed woman was demented. He was returning from the Wyoming conference at Waverly. Arrangements were at once made to take her on through to this city. The woman said her father lived in Knox, and that she has a sister in Troy, to which place she was going.

She declared her husband to be worth considerable money and said he often took her for rides in autos and treated her badly. She is a woman of perhaps 35 years and I ivell clothed. At police headquarters here she made it tfertain she did not wish to go back to the "New York' I State trash," because she belonged in tnis state. station Master Tom O'Brien and Patrolman Charles Neuls took charge of her and a prominent member of the Elm Park Church accompanied the woman to headquarters. It was learned the woman's name was formerly Whitney and that before being stricken she was a resi dent of Conklin, which probably accounts for her being In the vicinity where stopped the train.

STATE FARM LABOR BUREAU IS ABOLISHED The farm labor bureau of the State Agricultural Department has boon abolished aa the result of the establishment of employment bureaus by the State Industrial Commission In Albany, New York, Rochester, Syracuse and Buffalo. Commissioner Wilson of the agricultural departmsnt says that since the establishment of the industrial board's bureaus there have been duplications with needless work and expense to the State. The employment bureau in the agricultural department was established in 1905. It was designed to distribute immigrants in the districts to supply the demand for farm labor. Since it was established the bureau has obtained employment for 60,000 persons, and in a number of cases for families.

The Binghamton Pres3 was founded by Mr. Willis Shaxpe Kilmer April 11, 1904. FA THERS AND SONS HEAR OF BOY AS 280 Attend Annual Banquet ON SUSSEX Speaks on "Men in Making" INVESTMENT) Held in Y. M. C.

Sawtelle drive a nail into a board. Toy as Invest ment. Mr. Sawtelle declined to tell the exact words he would utter under such circumstances and then plunged into the BUbject assigned to him, "Men in the Making." He said that "a boy is an investment and his worth to the world in the years to come depends largely on how much of the father's individuality is put into the boy. We should fulfill out parts aa fathers," and he added, speaking to the boys, "Don't expect him to make a wonderful man out of you unless you etand by htm." William M.

Mclean, recently elect ed presldent of tho association, Aching, Calloused Feet and Corns, "Hppy! HapoyI Ifr. TIT" Why go limping- around with ar) ing, puffed-up feet feet so tire chafed, sore and swollen you c-hardly get your shoes on or oft? wi don't you get a 25-cent box of "Ti from the drug store now and gladl your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow comfort: takes down swellings ar draws the soreness and misery rie1 out of feet that chafe, smart ar burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain I corns, callouses and bunions. "TIt" glorious for tired, aching, sore fee ino more suoe ugnmess no mor loot torture. Auvcrusement, J.

J. CULHANE Furniture and Upholstering. 119 WashlngtonBt. Bell Phont SHOPPING In New York Mrs. F.

E. Warner is in Kw York city, buying an exolusive line of one-of-a-kind ladles' fashionable suits and dresses, which will be on display end for sale only at our store. Paul Andersen Practical Interior Decorator We do Tiffany Blending, Knam-1 cling, Ivory Finishing and we can paint your walls to look liko silk. The very newest thing. Our Wall Papers are second to none in the city.

Give us a trial Our prices reasonable. Paul Andersen! Office 44 Court St. Phone 16S6-J. The Spring styles are ready flhanpB tYtat will mnnlrl the Spa- son's smartest Fashions 1' street, for evening and for spir1- Tlirt wnmen'R FOOt- wear includes staple and noveuy effects in great varieties of ma terials and colorings. simple tastes; styles that aiP' to extreme ideas.

No matter n.lin TT.aV sure of fit, comfort, service ana price-economy at Dudley's Shoe Store 31 COl'IlT STKKKT "TO PURIFY BLOOD AND INCREASE STRENGTH, TAKE SULPHUR" wasjion until May 1, 1320. But for Sen- SAY GREAT AUTHORITIES the next speaker. He confined his remarks to telling of the growth of the association and tho work it is doing for boys and men. Rev. A.

W. Beaven of Rochester gave the principal address of the evening. His subject was and Lada." "You boys should give your father a chance to help you," soid the speak, er. He declared that being a father is a business and that many father? who are successful in business life are failures as fathers. Rev.

James F. Halliday pronounced the benediction. NEW YORK HOMEOPATHS CONVENE IN ROCHESTER State Medical Society to Hold a Two-Day Koehcster, April II. The 64th annual meeting of the Homeopathic Medical Society of the State of Xew York opened here today and will continue through Wednesday. Today's program included papers by Dr.

Bray-ton K. Klnne of Albany; Dr. A. R. Grant of Utica; Dr.

G. S. Harrington of New York; Dr. W. Louis Hartman CONTINUE DEBATE Final Vote on Measure Will Be.Jaken Before Adjournment Washington, April 1 1.

Debate on the sugar tariff bill was continued In tho Senate today, with its passage virtually assured. A final vote was to be taken before adjournment un der an agreement reached last Fri day. The bill is a substitute for the House resolution repeating the free Hiisar clause the tariff and provides for an extension of the crovi- clause iur itoms aesire to propose an amendment, which had not been ref lected at the time, the measure would nave Deen passed late yesterday. His proposal was ready to be offered tO' day. The Senate has thus far withstood en attempts at amendment, includ ing Senator Lodge's proposal to in ciuae a tanrr on coal tar dyes.

This as oieu aown by a vote of 41 to 25. MrLLIOXS FOIl P.U4SADES. Alhnny, April 11. A sneclui sage from Governor Whitman to the Legislature last night announced that if the State would authorize a bond issue of $2,500,000 for the further development of the Palisades Interstate i-ai-a private interests would contrib ute a line amount. The tenant who will give you least me who investigates a gooa many Press advertised nroner ties before he decides to rent yours.

Auvprusoment. Face Peeling Habit Becoming Fashionable Women of fashion and refinement in this country as in Europe seem to have been acquiring the mereolized wax uriIUIHlintr less and loss nnnn painlessly and economically. There's no trouble s-ett idruur store (an ounce will do), since its virtues have become generally known here, and there's no trouble using It just us you use cold cream, applving at niifht. washing it off next mornirg. The wax takes on" the old scarf skin, in tiny flakes, a little each day.

The new un-der-skin which gradually appears, in velvety soft rind beautifully white radiant with girlisn loveliness. Any surface trouble like pimples, red or yellow patches, freckles, vanishes of course with the discarded cuticle. It In.s also become he fashion, when wrinkles begin to Hppear. to bathe the face once a day for a wliile in a harmless solution made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This Is remarkably effective in erasing the hateful lines Advertisement.

W. T. CORNELL rrternke nnd Fmhnlmrr 68 HENRY STREET Lady Alatnnt When Kequeated. Phono 315., Geo. H.

Scholderer Profeanlonn! Emlinlnter and rndertaker 208 CHEXANGO STREET, t.ndv Aulitant, Illnghnraton, Y. PIIOXE 16-U-W. F. M. BECKLEY Merchant Tailor Moved To 87 COURT STREET Up One Flight.

ON SUGAR TARIFF Doubt Disclaimer Can Clear Up Grave Situation Caused by Attacks Washington, April 11. Germany's note in response to inquiries of the American government regarding the destruction of the English channel steamer Sussex and other unarmed merchant ships with Americans aboard was expected to be started on its way to the United States today. Unofficial advices received here said that the communication would be in the hands of Ambassador Gerard by today and forecast Germany's denial of responsibility for the attacks. The German disclaimer cannot, the administration it convinced, clear up tho grave situation brought on by recent attacks, as the evidence at hand Indicates illegal suhmarine operations. SPANISH STEAMER IS WARNED BY SUBMARINE Madrid (via Paris), April 11.

The owners of the Spanish S.S. Sunt-anderino have been notified that the vessel was sunk by a submarine and that the passengers and crew were given 15 minutes to leave the ship. Four were drowned. The torpedoing of thq Santanderino has produced a painful impression on the Spanish press and public. A despatch from Riarritz yesterday said that a Danish S.S3.

had landed 36 survivors from the Santanderino, several of them women, at the small French promontory of Socea, near Saint Jean De Lua, and added that four of the passengers, all Spaniards, had been drowned. The Santanderino was a vessel of 2,954 gross tons and had been trading i between Liverpool and United States ports. AMUSEMENTS ARMORY TllElTFR. The French MoiH-ln loulnlit. Ona of the most pleasing events of the season ut the Armory Theater Is the apP'jH'ance of the gay and sprightlv 1 reach Models, one ot the oldest, best and most -famous hurltsque org.uilz.i-tions now lining presented to the piny going public.

No attraction en route this year can claim better prestige thiin Is possessed by this excellent eonipanv, and the entertainment is full of entirely new features. In fact, everything calculated to amuse, the audience. "Izzy the Raion" Is mounted in lavish style, and a laaph every minute. Tho book, lyrics and music of these comedies by Monte Carter, the well-known comedian. Prices tonight are: lxnver floor, 30.

50 and 75 cents; balcony, -'0 and Ktt cents; gallery ft cents. Seats are now selling. Hell phone 1S22. "The I.llnc )oiiiIiiIo" ednciidnj, Matinee and Mitht. Andreas Dlppel will present "Tho I.llac Domino." Charles Cuvillier's great three-act musical success of beauty fun and fashion at the Armory Theater Wednesday, matinee and night, of this week.

This is the greatest musical offering of the and Is fruarauteei to charm any kind of an audience, and every member of an audience. It embraces more, popular features thsn could be thought possible in one evening 1 entertainment. It has scenic beamy and musical perfection for the highbrow, fashion displays of magnificent costumes and dancing of evcrv variety fur the vountEer element, find fun mid fri volity in Just the rleht proportions to please anyuouy. I went wonderful soners carry a story of romantic love to a musical finish. Some of tile finest voices ot the tiKe are Heard in the production, and coterie of the loveliest young girls Imaginable make up the chorus.

A matinee will be Klve.i Werlfle-day, when the pric will range from -a vents to fl.t.o. price SO cents to $2. Seat i nre now selling. Hell phone IHZ'i. Advertisement.

More than 100 "daddies" of Blnff-1 hamton, acting; the part of chaperons, took their sons out to dinner and incidentally kept a close watch to see that the youngsters did not start something in the line of mischievous performances during the festivities in connection with the annual father and eon banquet at the Y. M. C. A. lust night.

The affair was a howling success. No dinner, or in fact any social event ever held in the association, quite equalled the banquet of last night in point of attendance. There ward 2s0 men and boys seated about the tables. The auditorium was not large enough to accommodate the crowd Rnd tiu dined in an adjoining room, while IS more were served in the restaurant en the first floor. The Main Street Baptist Church sent the largest number of any of the churches.

There were 4 3 men and boys in the delegation from the West Side congregation. Chenango M. K. Church sent 16, and Oak Street M. K.

14 guests. The speaker's table was located directly in front of the platform on the south side of the auditorium. Ex tending north and south in the room were Ave long tables. Kvery seat was filled and the standing room only sigu was hung out early, but with the' extra room in other parts of the bulldin? all in attendance were served with dinner. Auxiliary Complimented.

The Women's Auxiliary of the association received special mention for tho system-iike manner in which its corps of women performed the work of seeing that everyone was taken care of with "cata" in sufficient quantities to leave a rtatisded feeling. Uev. A. W. Hayes, former pastyr of the Tabernacle M.

E. Church, said grace. Superintendent Frank Clzek of the S. U. divisions of the Lackawanna railroad presided as toast-master.

During the dinner Bertram Brigham led in the singing of "Brighten the Corner" and Bever.il other religious selections. Donald iM'umda rendered a violin solo, accompanied on the piano by Francis V. heat Mr. Cizek prefaced his introduction of the first speaker, Uev. A.

C. Sawtelle, with complimentary remarks regarding the association and arrangements for the dinner. He told of how he first became interested in V. M. C.

A. work, while working as an oftice boy for the Rock Island railroad in Chicago and of the good re sulting from membership in such an organization. In introducing Rev. awtellc, Mr. Cizak praeticallv asked the minister roint blank what he would any if he happened to strike One of his fingers with a hammer, while using the piece of hardware to Spend a Dime! Liven Your Liver and Bowels and Feel Fine.

Enjoy life! Your si stem is filled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps vou bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, TAKE A TONIGHT of Detroit, Dr. Joseph Henry mettca for their complexion difficulties Formes of New York; Dr. Harold A.I1' dot's seem a lot saner to just peel off Foster of New York: Dr. H. W.

Hovt tne wornout skin when it loses its of Rochester; Dr. M. AV. Johns of appearance ow weak or Impaired. People who suffer from Indigestion, kidney, liver or nerve troubles ure invariably found to enjoy good health when once their blood has been put right.

Therefore for manv years doctors In all countries have advised the use of sulphur at this time of the year. But, for the sake ot a few cents no one, however, should take the ordinary raw commercial sulphur which contains sulphurous acids. Always ask and insist on having 6 grain Bytrated Sulphur tablets as they are free fro.n the harmful elements contained in the ordinary raw commercial kind, yet they possess even greater medicinal value. Sulphur in this new Bytrated form is readily absorbed into the system and penetrates to every part where there are susceptible places tor disease germs and quickly expels them bringing health and strength to every organ. Anyone who will try a few days treatment of sulphur in this new and nleas- ant form will find that their heart, stomach.

liver and kidneys will-all per- uri in mr-n wwiiv m. iiuiiureu per better and their strength doubled when once they get a little sulphur in their blood. IVm't force Yourself to work when nature is crymV out against it, but get a few five-grain Bytrated Sulphur tablets from your druggist and see how quickly you pick up and your strength comes back to you. Advertisement. Binghamton.

iffisr? Bytrated Snlpluir Enables Those With Weak, Impure Rlond to Gain Strenglu Quickly. If you are tired, nervous, lack ambition and feel run down and are losing strengrh. don't doctor your heart, liver or kidneys with powerful stimulants that drive these organs at top speed for a short time and then relax, leaving you worse off than btiore, but look to your blood. Nu one can be strong who has poor, weak blood. In the Spring of the year your blood is impoverished owing to the strain that was placed upon it by the cold during the Winter months.

Therefore, to increase, your strength you must look to your blood which we are taught Is the seat of life. To put your blood in a good healthy state, to drive out Impurities from your system and quickly increase your strength go to your druggist and get a few ordinary Eytrated Sulphur tablets nnd take orie after each meal and one Just before retiring at night and note how quickly your old time energy ml strength return. With all impurities driven from your system you can not help but feel like a new man or woman. When your blood is wrong a thousand Ills rail assail you, yet with rich blood coursing through your veins you are able to resist disease that would be sure to gam a footing if your blood was l.iggctt's, Court IV Utica. leaders, in tne discussion will The be Dr.

William Henry Price of Brook- lyn; Dr. L. J. Sanders of Rochester, and Dr. William H.

Dieffenbach of New York. HOT MKTAL CPSKTj 12 nrilXED. I'lttxhtirgh, April II. Twelve men were burned at the Edgar Thomson Tilant of the Carnegie Steel Company in Braddock yesterday afternoon when a ladle of hot metal overturned in the open hearth department. None wero killed outright, but it was reported a number were badly hurt.

breath bad and stomach sour Why don't you get a 10-cent box of Casearets at tho drug store and feel bully. Take Casearets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and I howel cleasing you ever experienced. You'll wake up with a clear bend. clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin and looking and feeling lit. Mothers can give whole Carcarct to a sick, cross, bilious, feverish child any time they are harmless never gripe or sicken, Advertisement.

"CASCARET" AND SEE!.