The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
January 6, 1913

Page 1

Suit fi THE WEATHER FORECAST. Rain or snow to-duv or lo-nihl; nov and colder to-morrow. Dffillcd leather reports wilt he found on page J. VOL. I, XXX. NO. 128. CANAL TOLLS CASE NOT FOR THE HAGUE j'l-fiilent'N ldcii Is to Submit iHiiie to Anglo-American lionnl Alone. N I I.IKKI.Y TO snvKKl) I'oll of Sen.itor Shows Tlio.se in I'm or of Arhitrntion in .Minority. t"V. .Ian f.- l"ifin the le I" -ul.-nt T.ift to Washington i'ii I'll'1 known that It I" nut ui f I' fm.itftit Court of Arhllrn ii i -ri.il trllmn.il which ln has n iiini-itlnn with hli proposal l anatiui Canal dispute bo jiit- 1 .IIMt! Ml. 11 li-'.i-v.n till.- tribunal in.nl- -ip equally of ritl.-.ons of I x.ii.s ,-iiul fire.tt Britain, in in.il. m-rittrllnc to Mr. Tnft's w i .1 'c tin- nt'.i rent possible up- n "in i u-i'.il luttrh. With the -.n .-.only divided It slpmlu for mi I 1 f or the oilier to i mmiing iii-aiuuon: of the HIT it "f iliii 1 parties ftum tho 'i u.i.iid i.iinliuc tin- people I II t ll Stales II ml flie.lt nt. iuli-.l. ,h.r i-.u-h Ci.n n -I i i' an A I'u'.el' ill if .t- i,.lc, Als i 1'. g in-uili.-rlili of thf tti- inc I nn il St.iti.t anil (!:i-.it i h- iti!n-.st- of tin' I' tilled t-' lurtlicr ptoti cti'il. In.iv i liiten t.-5 of all ttu- other i" tun in o'i" th wm hi ai" "p u I th"... if ;h, I'ni ill S'ii'.is In i .Ii-;. no i p'-M 'inn- i'.i voted hj tite !'r--i- v i ii- uiK'i-r tli- llnuae n- i the upoi-lal aim i.iil.ni .-1 i w.-i n t ho I nl .1 St.iii- .nil lii in l. Tit. mall tin- Mi ul'i- ...i, mi tioai proMii f that th" pi--.,n- .i.i i l at Tin- ll.u:.- iml i .lor t'l- o'i" nf tl.c llaso" unlit, p is nil il 111 the II isite tun- ntl- n tliu p.nt a dispute may -r!"'t lif- rPmnal to trv their wise. While ii. ilt.eillpl l.s ill, ulf to miiu m.i.e Ihe iinpiirlani e of President T.ift'-1 u iliiiiiM -ii in favor i.r arlillratlon, In ati'uis 111 Washington m.'ilte It doubt that Ihe question ever will h.' i-fi-i ii il to a ti ilmn.il li- I iiia- aiii-Tj; S'-naimn militate .ii thorn opi nlv fainting ai'oitration m the small mlnorii Aicutiliu m- poll. onl thirteen Senators favor ratioii, tinny oppose .t npeniy .ni'l ,..n ate unwilling tn minmit tin in- i This a total of nnl si.xtj-onc i- 'nit tne division ltullr.iti" artv tin- formiilalili' opposition i .1 nie.-t nnj piopii'iil to arbitrate. i i f it-asoii advanced by lhoe i iin-Jared themselves against iposal iu that the matter of ennui a Moinestie ipiestlon in whim i liimiid to muskier anj other .He! thai it would be Impossible .-a impartial tribunal A few I--, niBi-ie arbitration because i.i. I nlted State would be i..s, i nlier Senators have de .il they would ptefer to ote i.penl of the canal act rather twent to arbitration. -mc ilinw who oppose arbitration t -i.'.i-. Towncend of .Mli-hlpan. "f Indiana. I'leteher of I'lorlda, -I v nMiinKton. tiallniBer of New Smne of MIsoiiii nid Horah ,n Vi. -i. ih i-i- favonnw in bltratliin are k It. nit of New- York. Iturton of 11. t' in I; of Nebrasi.a and ll.n-on -I Ai l i liii- been iIIm-iisIoii tii-du of a --il t-i aiiloK.ite the lit til 1 1 l t ii tl a lili-aus of evadlUK Ureal i i.-ipn-n for arbltrution should .ml iot not be repealed. It has 'i ilopoi...i thill the 1 1 .-at be w--i followini; its evpiiatlon by n on .lime I 1913 Until of i i- would lie aliMiliilely futile. In a hi' ,nun familiar with Inter- pi dure These men ilei'laie i' III ila In would piomplly te- i i-, i-.Um-i- iiieasiire was adopted I u-i,n"t for arbitration was ilo- tieaty wits In fori;e i' 'iiiM-iiientl the abrogation I "I llle tti-.ity rollld have no n 'he obllKatloiiH of Ihe I'nlted Hi" i-anal dispute i nlier dei-laieil that the nbrop.1 'l'- arlilltallon tieaty for tli I i nf ev.iilinn the Hiltlsli lequem 'i, iimn of the ii mi I iliHpute v 'i iiul th" I uiteil Slates us a I- ,1111111k tuitions Impression here that Piesl W I'xon leally will be Ihe mall to mention of w bethel- or not the i'i- shall seek arbitration of the iliipute another point mentioned was iih.u many HenntorM might be op- arbitration at present the real- 'ill the arave Ihhiiph Involved i nn iik-iii to ehaiiRe their minds i ''i in.uter was put Hipiarely up a wide laiiKe of art I.i n opin Htitaln and the United States -r.f.. iiKtee to arbitrate. Tli :i- of the .special aKieement which pii erle any appeal to an arbitral on affords opportunity for preclso 'ion of thf? fiiiestlon at lsu,. i.i I aKieentent must also de 1 limn the powers of the nrbi Tht step Is senernlly reRarded most Mini part of the entire. pr'- -hurt of the actual areutnenta- i r"-i' llnlnin reserves the rlBht, ac i i ni; i., arbitration treaty, to te i-iu-i-l.-ii iiKreement to the "f any of her dominions If It erns the Interests of one or inure oioiur.s. in the canal dispute '"'"i.v mumestionubly would havn an ,'"rini'v to pass upon the iiKTeeiniMt. 0 i'w nf the biiterness Hhown in the -trtiioan Parllatnent over the canal new controversy, which strikes haul ;il the Intetests of raniulii, Is i,.e.d tioiible may be expected from that iplarter. TAFT PLEASES EKGLAKD. London I'apera I'ralar I'rniio-nl In Arlillrntr. tprrwl r,i(,V Hfupatrh In Tir s, v l.osno.v, .Ian. The ilei-laiatloii of President Tuft at the baniiiet of the Inlet national Pence l-'ot tun ut the Wal dorf on Saturday aftel iioon. to the ef fect that the fulled St.Mes should nr blttate the ntfstlon of tolls on the Pan ama fiitial, attracts mui'h ntteiulon, hete. Tlie tnoinlnR papers comment freely on t The )uij Trli'nrnith sav.- the Pivl dent s speech was altogether thai of a statesman and a lawyer Then- could be Ilo belter hi'KlUlllnn to the plep.ila tloiis for the celebration of the tihetit treaty of pence between the KiikIIj-Ii speakim; peoples The sltiintloii. Ihe paper nays. Is exnctly met by tin- pro posal to arbitrate the iiiestion The nnltu .Ven-i tejolces oer Mr Taffs aiinounceiiii'lit. which. It -as. Is, a most welcome new year insu.n;,. to' the world. The p-ipor savs n adtnlte his line s.islni; that "the tune to att'l tr.ite N when ou ate afraid that Mm will imt win.' The Acut continues: "It Is bee.niie Mi ciaiNtone r.-coi;-! ttled this liluher purpose of nt bltratlon that tne Alabama i.iye slauds out as oil" of the Ki-ent landmarks of human prosress and established one or lllad stoiies pioudist claims to th- ur.itliude' of mankind." j Tin- oth r paper epres u. neral s it-1 .sfnitloii over President Tafi's an iioiincrmi ut it I-, taken to indicate that th- illpule alimii toastwlse vessi I and tolls will be settl. d without inm-li ililbiulty. thouiili It Is realized that the American Senate lias j,t t,, reckoneil with. The Shimliinl sas II doe- not sup-pie- that Piesldi-nt Taft will have lime before Ihe e-,pillt!o!l of IlK term to lio iinvtlilna but iioi" iii ii iiuist.oii that I'le-ldetlt-ilect Wilson will follow Mr. Tiffs leid. and thai the iu.-ii-can Senate N ll;ej to a niv,. lo ar bitrate atlMliliii; in the Panama I'.mnl a.'t which iniuin! be sr.nl,., i .numb the usual diplomatic n-i;otlatlo!i. The Minnfin eniiiiiieii'l what ii calls the hitihlv bonoi.iiil.. part pla.ied b. the greater patt of ihe Vmeiie.m in s-tlii-oiiKhotii t In nro 1 1. 1 Tie linn'j lin .i Hie Aiin-rii-an PresirP-iit has ihIm n the rieiit, honot Ib'e i nurse b'.t l-manis to l,(. ,xf. coi. -till whe her Ine S-uat1 will follow I. I .Ml If i ilo.-s Ine lo thinks the i.iesiini js ns noo.1 as sct il..' TO NAME CABINET ALL AT ONE TIME Wilson Will ot Announce Any I'nlil All Ai'eetttiiice Are Keeeived. P'i.s i: -ms N .1. .t in r. pr -ideiit- el'-l I Wilson Bil'.e out .1 lot of HCHiltlvc liifni illation tn-da;. I'liM. he has not oifeinl a single per son a slnKle -ippoliittnent l any kind, t'abli.e: or otln-rwhie Se. ond lie will nut make anv offi rs mill hp decides on the m.iki up of his mite Cabinet. Tliltil. lie 'III not nnnoiiuie any names until he h.is i-ii-IiimI all the no cepiances and can make a bldtikel mi nouneenieiit of his fablnei fourth, he has not told a -itii;l" per son, in WashhiKtoii or clrewluie. just what he has in mind for the special session of I'onirreys Some on" iemarked In hi- pieenie that to wait until the lust minute b.-. fore Match t mlitht Inteifeie Milou-il with futifre Cabinet members "(lb, well," said the President -elet t. "the men I'll piobnbly appoint will be footloose atid able to straighten out their affairs ipilcklv They could eien be sworn In on March I and spend a little time afteiwnrd wlndlnn up tln-lr petsoii.il alfalrs If necessary The business of makltm" up a Cabinet, the President-elect said, was not only linpni taut but "very difficult." "Sometimes,'' he said, "I hear snine llilnu about a man whom I may not lime been sellolisly considering I jil It k up my ears and want to hear more iibmii him Th" (ied of cholie Is con stantly widetiinK The fiovernor has his mind open mid Is still cotisultliu; people about men and policies for hN administration. From the men who hn me to ren him thus far be has spit inucli Informn l Ion, but has dUiilued his own ibimnhts sparingly, lie has kUi-h no nssiirauces as to ptoKfamnies or peisons He Is still thlnltliiK out problems mid sees nu pai tli-ulnr haste for fminlim- con clusions The Presldent-elecl said he would send a npcelal message to the new Con gress ImllcatlllK some of the Sllbjeds which he would like to see that body take up. He said that both his procla mation Tallinn the CoiiKfess loKi'ther and the special message would be brief. Mr Wilson will brink his rulo about speaking extemporaneously and read his InatiKiiral address. The Inst speech ho read was Ills speech nf acceptance at Sea (Ilrt. Throughout the cam- I palftn and since then his utterances have been Impromptu. i The Ptesldent -elect paid he only had read the headlines of President Taffs. speeches yesterday and offered no com- ment. I He spent the duv at home lendlnp. THREE BOATS SINK, 10 DROWNED (internment linnilurnlliiii l.niineli line lln iv n In I'Holtlc. 1 Sa.n UlKiio, .Ian fj Three boats, in-1 eluilliiK the (iovernment IminlKNitlon 1 launch KlUahcth, went down and ten! lives were lost on the coast between Imperial Pencil and Point O'ltooks last night and thin mornlnit as a lesult of a windstorm. AinoiiK those lost are Federal Imiiii Kratlon lnspectora (ins T. Jones and Dan Klrltnndall and KnRlneers (1, Ulro la ml and A mono llelso. AMiOHfl KA 111 n KIM prrvrntt III tBtfiB liom ocr-l'nliilrctiec In foixl or drink,-.1 if t. York, Monday, janizary i9ij. pi MR. KEENE'S ESTATE GOES TO HIS FAMILY rrit'iid S.is Will )isiniio of His I'l-oppi'ty Wits Mntlc Tut'lvp Vein's Autt. NO iiW.su AS TO KOU'ITXK To Hp Tied I p in Triisf l-'iintl of W Ii it'll lieiicfifiiirics Will Kt't'cive liieonit'. The etillre estate of the ate .tain- It Kiene will be Inheiltcd b Ills l.illllll, iicconllni; to a person who was In close and Intimate touch with Mi. Keene for many ,oais. Accotdliii; lo this man, who did not wish Ills Identity to be dNi lo-ed. theie Is no iiason to licllox e that Mr Keene died Intestate A will ts known to cst Imt the family. It Is nelli'Ved. knows little or nothlin; of Its provisions and no ntinnuciiient have jet been made for Us te.'lillllK. The man who was authotlty iMei d.tj for the htateuient that Mr. K.-eue had mad" plans fur ttu- disposition of his piopeiiy said that a will was imule t wilie years nun and that In It the entile fori line had been disposed of In Miih a way that ei opt for a few ery mu. ill l'i'ii sl.-i to filemh prni'thally eery. mr had been lift to Mrs Keene. Ills .-oil. I'oxllllll Keene. Ills ilailllhtet Mis. Talbot .1 T.ijlor. and li"i ihiee childieii Tile ivt.lte Will be lied op -111 IMlst fllllds of Mill, Il the l-ellellilai lis will leu lie the liliotlle Nil pall of the pltm-lprl. Tub Si 's tnf.u inaiit said will cntiie Into the hands (,f Mi Keeue s r.imilv No sjieti.il pro suii lias In en made. It was slid, f.u tie- cue of Ml Ke.-ne"s tables, but that matter was to be left ill the uo'leir.l l ale of the e.M CIItos. If ii. i no 'sum fni this t.is made in that will. Il Is improbable. 'X'-n If .1 Inter will bad been made tii,.t am n.,il-i,m ha.s I" n made for the stables At the time til"- Mill W.l.sillaWll Mf Keelle's stables w at then height and with r.tt I n it In uiir!i.i on the decline am new w II w .i'.il prubnlih likewise pioilde for the M Iblis olllv as p.-ilt of the i tate This will ti i.i v base n. en superseded I.v a new one within a few jears. but the new will undoubtedly loutalus the same pro l-lons. "It Is probable," said the pei son who knew of the tlrst will, "Hull a ihance lias t -n made in the document i ectlted twelve- veals npi I lieev e that Mr K"-ne has bad ten sun to c-ilk n th' name of one mnii who was n.mi'-il .'i an eei ntor Whet hoi be did llus. If Ii- old It at all. b a cur icitioii of tin- orlninat document, or win tlu r I.- ilesirojed tin- latlei nl tocether. I do not know 1 am cer tain, nev i-rthcles.-. that If In- did make this iliatiu--. It was the oiilv one made The pun islotis of the w uiiiloilliter.ly tiillaln the sjine "Know Inn Mr K.ene a.- I did. I inn coiilldent that tluie is a will In lst iice and thai II Is this one wl.lih was iliawn In New York ami sinned there Later a b cal technicality was found which made It void and n new will was drawn bv the lawyer This vas sent to Mr. Keeue in Ihliope and he sluned It thele I am ns much in th" dark as to the sle of lln- estate as anvbodv I defy you lo tl ii I a man in New- Votk who can tell mui witli any denu-e of cer tulntv Jio-l what the estate will amount to Tlie Unci nations in the niaiket af fect it enonnmish and Hit Is undouht-i-dlj one of the reasons wbj Mt Keene has made so few provisions for anv one outsple of the famllv The funeial services will be held this muinlni: at in o'clock at (iiace church illld Will be COIlllllelell by the Itev. Chiirles I.. Slatterv The honorary pall-bi-atei's will Include .1 Plerpont Moiw.in, II K Knapp. I'" K Slilli;s. Alullew Mllb-l. Solonioii llaiiforil. MePhersori Keiin.-il.v and lr. St Clan Smith An nus! liellllolit .1 Ci I 'ollaiisbee Illld I Colli -ev I'ol'bes who ere asked to of llcfate. Will be unable to reach New York III llllle AlBi-rnon Painm-tib-ld Mr Keene's nephew-, who has been condiictlm; the funeial ati.iniieiiients for the family, will likewise be unable to be present, as he leti New Yolk earlj this mornliiK for l.extnutou Kv. on hearliu; of the death of his lather. Major I'oxhall lialnnertleld The fnmllv will be repiesenl'-il at the funeral by I'oxhall Keeue. Mrs Talbot .1 .Taylor iiiul her two eldest children. Mrs. Kcetie will not be theie She Is now 70 yeats old and in a weakened condition, and has not left t'edarhiiiHt, I.. I 111 several years. KEENE'S BRO TIIER-IN-LA W DIES Mnjnr I m till 1 1 Onlnuertlelil iue. eu in lis In I.oiik Illness, I.KMNdTos. Ky .Inn a Major Fox hall Daltmertield, brother-ln-lnw of .lames It Keene. for many yeats mini alter of his hreedlnK farm, Castleton, died here to-day after a lomi .Illness, He was an ex-Confederate soldier, n member of the Statu HacliiK Commis sion and one of Hie best known horse breeding Authorities: In America. He was taken sick while acting aa steward for the raclntt association at l.utnnla two years atto and had been several times since In a dangeroiiH con dition, He was n Virginian by birth and was ii courier for (leu. Hubert I-:, ,ee and was promoted fiiim private to major, but refused to accept tho latter rank, dfsttitiK to lemain captain of his original company. He married Miss Henrietta Hender son (Jtity of ItockliiKham county, Vir ginia. A brother. .IiuIbh William Jt. Daliik'etileld. resides in California, and It was thero that Mr. Keeue met and married Miss Elizabeth Onitik'f rflcld. Major KalnKerlleld leaves besides u widow several children, The eldest, Alk'ernon, Is assistant secretary of tho Fastern .lockey Club, while Keene 3 un attorney practluuiK nt tho local liar. GEORGE ADE INJURED BY FALL. IIiiiiiihIm Mips on le siileitull. mill Is KnneLeil Senseless. 1 .1111 1.111- Illil. ,1.111 i'i I lent IP1 Alle' Was kllocld il MUlseli ss to-llaj Wllell lie tell mi an li i sidewalk I'asM-isby picked lilm up and ear- tied him into a nearby iImiu stoic idiysiclan lestoieil him to coiiscloUsiie.s mui lie was taken In nil iitnlmlance to tile hollle of .Indue llelll) St Itlloll, W lilt e lie Is VIMIUli; Mr Aile Is seieiely bruised and. M Is feated, may bae suffered Internal In juries. To-nlKlit he was somewhat Im proved Mr Aile has bei n bete several dais and had intended 1-mliiK for his home lo-iiioriow. FALL NOT ELECTED SENATOR. Iiim I Inn ii I tl il A v M rt It-it l.4'Ul1llllt II 111 l't. Sis-ri t-i:. N M .Ian In an opinion niven to tbiv Mclliiiiald bv Summers Iturkli.ifill. h: len.il adviser. It Is said that the -ecoinl election of Senator Al beit It Fall bv lb Mist Stale l.ei-lsl.i. tuie at lis iiiill.il scr-slon il vear iiko wa Invalid ami that to i imply with the pio. V Islmis of the Sale Cons) t u lion a lid the l-Vilei-.il statute Kovcrnlntr the election i of I'lilted Slates S- nators the sc..s.lon of the l.cL'M.'ltui c which convenes .lallu- n ry It inns! elect a successor -o Senator' Fall fur the teim 1'ri-iniilni; Marih -1 next the Mi lion, i ,d iifi.nd at th time to is- ie I lel lt'uati of election to Setl.lt it I'aP and "o- Sitia'e Commlitee on 1'ilvl li'S' s and lllei iiniis has In v i passed oil the e,;a'il of hm second elect Ion SQUADRON OF TUGS FREES THE AMERIKA Hues inn to M'.i i iisciii'i't'd ii ti Niulu in I he Cli.'intiel Mini. Tie bin llanibiirn-Aiiieiii-an liner Alllerika, which tllollll'led ill tile upper bav. east of the mam ship chaniii I. off Tompkin-ville. Slateii lI.ind. on Satut day murniui:. was tio.iti-d w ith the help of a "iiiadlon ot tuns at it 4. i o'i lock v ester, dij ntiUiiinu and sailed later for flier bniiri:. S, hi i li.i m r-t i in and llambutK, clearing Suiiilv llook bar at 1'.' J.'i P M. She was un-caired bv her nUhl's rest In lb" mud and sott sand of the chaiiii'-l bank A tuu of Ih- llamlniin Anieiican Line i.inii' down to her after slie had been assisted Into deep waler Illld dellvel.il to llel passellners oil the H ii ii.l.iv iiioinlm; pa pets telling about her t limbic, with pictures of her The pjssenn' rs looked on the accident us of a nil-humorous sou i'ltej had spent tin- nliibt with as much sereiiltv a- if llll'V llllli been ll.llH aliillKskle tin piir in I lulu il. -11 nl bad In-ill sleeping m all iliclinrless hotel N"V el theless they said lli-v a ppi i.il-il the kindness of tin- line In btuiulni: iloivu lo tin in com i!ete .ill, mill- of their pliulll .illil pos sible pet II. They ItlJoVed tile Mlnrles Tlle.V never had known Imw sweet a thiiiK It was to be "caM nboii" hi the watery h-ari of a Ktc.it and then have the pi n lleue of kiiovviim' all ah, mi it In the next motnlni;'.- p.ipeis Tln j will lm-p the iapers as soivi-nlrs The unpi essniii of the n.iiiti-'al talent of the I l;i ml hi ik A i in 1 lean I. ine was tliui Willi the iioimal hiuh tide of jestenlaj moi nine tin- Ainenka would tloat al most without help: but lo make slue that llii-re would ls no bitch In sTettlnt; her oir she was lightened foivvatd bo fore hiub water I., the removal of alout 3Srt tons of eat no and n pa it of her bunker i oal She i. itne off easilv her own power ful engines lielpnm the ambitious ntt'e tun" She ilropped down the bav to Quarantine and the buhteis that had taken out coil aud cal no came alonu sld( .iKaln and tlie coal anil canto weie lestovvell The lues nave her (il-eful toots of mioil liv and she blew- her own whistle jubllantlv Then she stood for the open, with passeitKeis still read Inn the mm nliii,- 1 1. 1 1, rti Il Is seldom that a liner siheduled to sail on Satiirdav has the privllei; of tuKinc the bin Sunilav eilltions nway With her ISesldes stlVllm' passetiuers the Sunilav papers the line also ex tended to them the coin Icy of seiidlUlT to tln-lr friends win-less messaKes to tn dlcate that they vvero feellm; ipllte -.veil, thank you. and enjoylnn till extra llle.lls at the expense of the line T. R. ORDERS NO COMPROMISE. Tells I'miiiec ilcnl len In shun l-Itlli splrlls mui lleiiililleiins. lUiiTt'oKD, ,lun a. Positively un com promise or alignment with evil spirits, Democrats or Itepubllcans was the ad vice Riven by Col. Ilooevelt to the elttht Proures-dv e Hepresentatlvin-elect who returned to Conneitlciit to-day after a visit and luncheon with the Colonel In New York. Itased on lecent pnst performances this plan means that Connecticut will have a l)i-inocr.itic' Senate by u ratio of j three to two and that a Democrat may i be elected Speaker of the Hoilso next I Wednesday. t If the -.'iS Itepi-fsentatlves 130 are Republicans and I 'JO ate Democrats. The other eli?ht hold the ualanco of power The Itepubllcans cannot aureo on a candidate acceptable to tho rail road and allied Interests. So It Is sen erally expected that Kepubllcan bolters wilt vote nt the secret balloting for tho j Democratic candidate, who will Ho. Will lam K. Thorns of Waterhury. The Pro Rtesslves will follow Roosevelt's advice. The Colonel expects hh supporters to be active In the passant- of(a sufffaite bill for Connecticut women. This propo sition is Incoiporated In Ihe platforms, of both the ProKresslves and the Demo crat h. T I'lissenKers In A emplane. sfjrcci l ahtt Drtvtitch In Till. Six IlKiiMN, dan. ri Fallcr, tho aviator who bioke a record yesterday by ie- .....l..l...r l,i III,, nlr fue iiiot-A ttllltl lltl lll.lllllllh .1." ..I. I hour with live passengers, broke another record to-day Ilo nscendcil Willi seven passengers, who weighed with himself 1,213 pounds, and remained aloft for Hcvcn minutes n nu vnnunn mui nt.;i'ii,; .t STOTESBURY SUES OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN Ileililis Action to lift $:t!l.!Hi(l Atlvnnt-eil for Opcin in I'liiliidelpliiii. I i 1 1-T, SAYS IIA.M.MKUSTKIN linpresiin'o llei'iiltletl Cenerosil v of liimKer in Two Cities nl I lie Time. ll-l.ll I lilllimi'l-'ll-lll Is Ihe llefi lln.llll 111 ii il action on for tiial befote .lusiiee Majer In the Fulled Slates DlstiU-t Coin t this morning. I.j It l-Mivnrd T. Stoii-burj Philadelphia hanker and pat t on of gland opera, seeks to recover lu.o. which he s.ivs he advanced to Mi I laitiiner'-te'u in enable him to com plete an opera season In Philadelphia Mr I lallimersteln's defence will be that tlie immes vva- not a loan, but wjs paid In pursuance of nu ugieeiiieni. The case will be tiled by Herbert C. Sinvth. I.i Wall stii el, acting for Shear. Ill.ill Sterling. .Vi Wall stleet. Counsel for Mi. Stotesburj Mr llamuietsieln's counsel is I. mill .1. Yutiiuils of 115 pm.idway. It Is lolltelliled bv the plaliitllf that he made an at rutigeiiieiit with Mr I I.i in incivteln wheiehj in- agreed tu advance .0.UUi tu meet the deficit In the opera pav r-ill The amount of the advances Was not deltiiltelv ascertained until the lid of tile season. Mr Siotesbury contend-' that the iinioiini was considered In the natuie of a loan, the same un an advance of jtii.iii.iiUU wbii h be had pieviously imule Mt Hamiiierstelu to cairy on the I.i t ti r s op.-ratlc etiterpi ise.i, but which was sfciin-il (if this amount (200,000 has li.en paid back. Tile balance Is set tired by a mortgage on th" Philadel phia I iperj Home The dav nflir Mr Stolesliury made his ariaiiKeineiu i nelp Mr Hammer- stellt olll Wltll the Weekly lletlllt 111' stai ted foi Mexico. Shortly afterward Mr llaminersteln iespnndel to a cur tain call and In the ionise of a speech l ilil the audience ll was owing to Mr. Stotesbury's generality that Hie con tinuation of gtanii opera had been made possible. It Is now asserted on behalf of the plaintiff that because Mr Stoles bury uevei deiilisl the Impresai Id's statement as to his "generosity," Mr. llaiiimersteiii Insists that It was an admission that the money was a gift. i Mr Vorbuiis. counsel for the defend ant said last night that Mr Hammer stein's contention is that Mr Stotesburj agreid to pay tne detbit of the Phila delphia ii up to 10. mui and did fur nish the tiii.it.- m a loidanee with his nitrei-nunl and that's all there was to It Theie was a ear slnke in Philadel phia ill i r i n c Ihe opera season of It 1 0." he said, "and on Febiuaiy P." Mr lliiin metsteln was obliged lo eliise the house Ml the last night the receipts amounted to only il"." Mr Stotesbury. who was much liiteiestid tu opera, asked Mr Hullllllel stelll to I .-open He was also Interested In the Philadelphia street. ra'.Iwajs and feared the moral effect of having th" opera house i-luied. as other houses might also follow suit After Mr Stoieslmtv made bis arratiKeiiient with Mr Hamniersteln the opera house was teoponeil on March 26 and Mr. Hainmeisteln publicly announced that opera had been continued because Mr Stotesburj had paid the money to meet the deficit He again made Ihe same aniuiunce ment ut the end of the seaf-on and Mr. Stotesburj s action was generally ap plauded The nevvspapers were full of it at the time and theie were many editorial comments hole and In Phila delphia it Is understood that while the car stilke was mi and tlie opeia house was closed it was found necessary to pay (l.tiili) to the chorus and also the weekly saluty of the Idle olehestra. besides other amounts for trani-portatlon These sums were provided by Mr Stotesburj 's tepreseiitatlves i.Mr Stotesburj- was then In .Mexico) and they figure in the 3'..;i60 total which the huker sajs was a loan and which the Impnsjiio says wasn't Mr llammersteln i mphtttlcally te fnsed last night to discuss the suit NAB THREE AND SILK LOOT. Ilellerlne mill Ilia Son V ui-Lril In Villi i lml V. Ilnliheil. Antonio Dellerlne, who has lu-en em ployed for nine years In the singeing department of Mill No. 2 nf the Silk Finishing t'otnpany of Anieiica at 174 Worth street, his sun l.ouls, also nn emplojen of the company, and another son. Mario, an umbrella maker, were tu rested yesterday In connection with the theft of several thousand dollars worth of silk goods belonging to the silk concern. Detective Mangln of the Kllnibeth street station, who made the arrests, has been shadowing tlie DellerineH ever since the silk goods were taken from the mill somo time between noon on Saturday, December 28, and the follow Ing Monday morning. Laat week he says he saw two trunks carried nway from the homo of Antonio at 26 Mul berry street. They -were tagged to l.ouls at Catlstadt, N. J. Mangln seized the trunks r.nd yester day he arrested tho father and sons as they worn coming out of tho house on Mulberry street He took them to tho police Million, where Krnest Albciue, malinger of the Silk Finishing Company, wns Identifying the contents of the trunks as part of the goods his firm had lost. He said that (2,000 worth of silk was missing, Tho prisoners had noth ing to say for themselves. Alberutie believes that the Dellerlnes have U-en robbing tho silk firm sys tematically for a long time. The fitlhef hud been h dusted employee up to the time of the disappearance of the largo hatch of goods last December, tho manager said. fiM,.,i READS THE BIBLE IN G7 HOURS. Itellreil I'renelier llenla Ills SuiiiH.r Selionl l lnss In nnlest, TlioMi, Wash, .Ian .V Tim Itev I'led Itolisih. a letlriil eviimtellcal preacher, liedaj tlulshed u leadliiK nf Ihe Itible which Is thoilk'hl to be a iec- 1 ord In point of time. Mr liuiisch tend the complete Scriptures In slxt) -seven I bonis iiiul sl minutes. A inembei of Mr Itousch's Sunilav, n hool class, winch consists of twenty j xoiitiK women. Instituted ihe contest Their teacher was the llrst to llnlsh. i THRONG HEARS MISS WILSON. tin UK lilcc nf I'l-eslilenl-eleel Ail-' dresses M. I, In Trenton. Tnns'ToN, N ,1. .Inn .'-Miss .lessle J Woodrow Wilson daughter of tlie, Plesldent-eleet nihil osed at ge audi-j nee In the Ceiilr.il Itaptlst i 'hill i'ii here I this afternoon bv Invitation of the Young Women's On Minn Association 'I'll- auditorium III the association blind ing was to have been nsiil. but the crowd wns so large that It became nee- essary to bold the meeting In the church Kvery seat wns taken and theie were many stlllldltlg She eliose for her subject "Tlie .loj of Set vice'' She lelnted many pci Minn I stories about her own settlement work mid praised the V W. C A. for Its good wot k among the poor. "Any person who lives in a com munity mid does not Work for that COIIltllUnltV lllsv,..s one of the best things In life." she said HELD AS A GUNW0MAN. I'nllce lleitril n sml mill ins h Ite- i miter iirop I- mm Muff. A levolver shot it ml the sight of a woman s muff ablaze caused Policeman Fallon to in rest 11:17.-1 Harlow of 207 Hast 12tith Mreet. who was held In (2.000 ball In Hatiem police comt je.steidaj Fallon, standing early In the morning in ft out of Joe's Restaurant. Tlihd ave nue near I lath street, saw a party of girls and men come out Ho lieanl a shot and saw the mull' which one of the girls was carrying bursl Into Ilame". Tlie joung woman, who Fallon says wns tiss ll.il lull llir.iu lice lilnvlnr- muff Into llie gutter and ns she did so a revolver fell out Fulton believes that Ms.s Pat low was catrjlng tlie revolver for some one else Illld tiled ll by accident The wenpon was a hair trigger" of the type gun men use, Fallon saj s. RUGS FOR McALPIN STOLEN. Illllht of Ten Iniiiorlril lor llnlel roiinil In llnrrels. Ten Oriental rugs Imported for the new Hotel McAlpIn. nt Thirty-third street and llroadway. and valued by the police ut (2 000 apiece, wele stolen from the lofi of the Hettor Company on the font th ttoor of the Frnnkel Building at 3-tii ICist Thlrtj-tlist street. Christmas ev e. The matter tlrst was brought to tho attention of tlie pollie by Ueorge KlrsehorT. a butcher, who has a shop tit fil.'i 1'ltst avenue. KlrscholT found several Kirtels In the kick jard of his shop, which ubuts against the Kick j-ard of the loft building, on Christinas morn ing He found that they contained val uable rugs. Then he untitled the police of the Fast Thli ty-tlfth street station and turned tlie rugs there were eight of them over to the police. When (he lott was opened on De cember 2S the loss was dlscoveied. Hur glnts had entered the loft bj Jimmy ing a i ear window Detectives are looking for the two rugs that are still missing NEW BRIDGE TERMINAL SOON. some MrnoUIrn Train In Go tinder Jtuulelpnl HuIIiIIub. Persons using the surface car lines crossing Krooklju ltildge hnve been puzzled for two weeks by the excavat ing beside and under the tracks. The work Is a part of liridge Com missioner O'Keeffe's plans for Hn Im proved bridge terminal und will form a part of the Centre street loop. The Bridge Commlrsloner plans to have some of tho Brooklyn elevnted tracks run Into the new Municipal Hand ing and thus relieve the congestion at the bridge Two tucks from the ele vated road will slope down fiom the place where thej now run, under the surface tracks and then run sub-surface to the Imsement of the Municipal Hillldlng. Tile work will cost ubout K'.'iO.OOO Although the changes have Just he come visible the woik has been going on since summer. It was necessary lo alter the arches of the bridge approach and to remove and Install ninny elec tric ducts all the way across llrooklvn liridge. Kventtiully trains from Hm other two bridge will be run Into tho basement of the Municipal Hulkllng. VON JAG0W NEW MINISTER. Will Sncceeil l.nle llrr Von Kilter- If n-Warclitrr In Hrrlln. Kpreial Cahlr Dtipntili lo Tim Si-v Bkhi.in, Jan. ft. -It Is announced to night thnt Herr von .Ingow, tho Ger man Ambassador nt Homo, will succeed tho late Herr von Klderlen-W'aechter, who died suddenly of heart disease a few days ago, as the hend of tho For eign Office. It Is understood that It required con siderable pressure on the part of the Kaiser to induce Herr von .lagow to ac cept the new portfolio. He pleaded that tho condition of his 'icalth was loo pre carious lo exchange Ihe climate of Italy for that of Berlin, but tho persuasion of his Majesty was Dually successful, Dr. .lagow Is a bachelor. Ho is re garded as amiable, shrewd, modest and moderate without any mailed list ten- lilt-Helen or temperament. Jt Is predicted In somo quarters that hn Is likely to be little more than an exulted clerk to Imperial Chancollor von Hethmann Hullweg or that perhaps tho Kaiser means again lo become his own Min ister of Foreign Affairs. it might hn well lo say that tho ap pointment is not announced In tho cus tomary ollkial manner, hut that It was Issued through the olllcial news agency. PRICE TWO CENTS. COUPLE PERISH AS HOME BURNS Architect and Wife Dio in Fire Scl by C'hrisdnns Candles. CIIIM)KK.V ARK SAVED Nurse Carries Ha by to Hoof of Kiglity-lirst Street House. VISITOK HKSfTKS A NOTIfER Undy nf Mini Foil ml l.enninff Over Deiid Woman on Tliinl Floor, Hubert A. Itaetze, nn architect, and his wife were burned to death in a flra which ihsU'oj ed their home at 12 East Flghty-ttrst street late yesterday afters noon. Mr. liautze's two children, Prof. John Darunll of l.a wreneeville. who was visit ing the P.netzes, aud the servants es taped. The rite was caused by candles on a Christmas tree on the ground Moor which set tire to some blowing curtains. When the bodies were found Mr. ltaetzu was leaning above his wife ner.r an open window on the third floor, as If he hail tiled to shield her from the flames that were roaring all about them. Mr. Itaetze was 37 yeats old. His wife was (iertrude Coles, daughter of Kdword Oliver Coles of T.I West Flftj llfth street and granddaughter of l.ouls n. Hrowu, one of the founders of the settlement at Klheron, N. J. They bait Just returned from a trip abroad. Mr. llaetze was n giaduate of Ilcldelbetz and the two had spent much time theie. When Prof Darnall went to call Jim before .1 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Itaetze re velvet! him In the parlor. The Itaeizo home wiijj a four story brownstont house with nu old fashioned high stoop tin the tlrst floor was the parlor. To th" tear of the parlor was the dining loom, with a Christmas tree in ono come" near the window. It was aglow with candles. While tlie three were having ten Mare (fiiilld, a nurse, returned with the two Itaetze children, (JriswolU. 2 jears oit', and Itobert, Jr. 1 year old. She left lirtswold In the parlor nil'' took itobert upstalts to give lilm c bath. She sajs that she had been in the bathroom at the tear of the third tloor witli tin- child only a minute when she heard Mr. Itaetze running up stairs. "(Jet the child out." he shouted "Tho Christmas tree has s-et tire to tho house." She snatched the baby fiom the tub. Hinging her apron around It, and tar ried It through the nursery, where a. window opened on an extension In thn rear of the third tloor. She did not see Mr. llaetze come into the room. The extension runs out parallel with an extension at the rear of the house of Dr. Samuel Murtland at 40 East KIghty-flrst street. A short Iron fene is set In between the houses. As the nurse stood there ecrcamlnc Kale Kenny, a maid In Dr. Murtland' employ, ran out on the extension of thq phjsiclan's home. She held nut net hands and the Raetzes' nurse handed little Hubert lo her. Then Miss Gould swung herself across and was safe. Downstairs Prof. Darnall, carrying (Irlswold, had run to the street. By, the time Knglne 22 from Eighty-fifth street. Battalion Chief Dougherty, and Truck 13 hnd arrived the llaetze homo was a furnace. The crowds on tho stteet saw the Mamcs shoot through the roof anil endanger Dr. Murtland'n homo and that of Charles Morgan at 44. So hot was tho lire that the fighters were unable to get past the door of thn itaetze home. All they could do was to) see that the other houses were saved. Across the street from tho house that was burned ts St, Joseph's Industrial Home, where the Sisters of Mercy were marshalling about 200 children on tho ground Moor, ready to send them to thn street in case the (lames Jumped across. The lire ended with the falling of th roof, and Chief Dougherty ran through tlie house looking for the bodies of Itaetze und his wife. The smoke drove him out at his tlrst nttempt, but when he and his crew had got to tho top floor on their second try they found what they were looking for. The bodies were near a window. Mr. Itaetze had died as he was lean ing over his wife, who was lying on the Moor with her arms outstretched. The tlremen saw that hn had been trying to get her to the window and at th same time to protect her from the flames. Both bodies were terrlhly burned. The house was destroyed. Firemen found much of Mrs. rtaetze's Jewelry, which was all that was recovered. The two children went to the home of their aunt, Mrs, Samuel Owens Edmunds, a sister of the dead woman, at 59 Eut Seventy-seventh street. Mr. llaetze was an architect popular with th members of his profession and his work was regarded as promising. He wns of Oerman hlrth. He came to this country eight years ago to practise his profession In the Arm of York Saw yer Four years ago hn went back to Berlin, and It was only recently thnt he returned to this country and to his old llrm, The hoiisn had been recently redec orated. Thn da ma go Is estimate.! at 100,000. Tho bodies of Mr, and Mrs. Ilaetz, which were flrst taken to the East Fifty-first street pollco station, went later taken to an undertaking estab lishment on Kast Twenty-third street. Fl.ltRinA-ri'lU-NOlITH. SKA LRVTL KOUTH. ATI.ANTIU A8T LINK. I trains dally. All Meet eleotrio Itchled Pullmans, Superior road y and tervto. UU I'WnMii

Page 2

THE SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1913. JOHNSON ATTACKS ROBB IN LETTER Ajrnin TelN I n nr.'i uri Man UN MiMIhkI Are ('iiiim- of Inn'tiiliiirNiii. JOKK ON I'NDKIIW HITKK Cnmniivsioiirr S;is Hi- Mi-n Pnid NolliiiiK for biuiu Policies Thi'v (int. i Fire Commissioner Joseph Jnlinxm yesterday nnswcrcd the letter written Ip him by Willi- o Kohl. tinuiagfi of the Now Vnrk Fire Insurance ex change, "n .Innunrv concerning Mi Johnsons report to Mnnr tlnynor mi Inoetid Inrlsm Mr UnlOi hart taken Issue with the Fire Commissioner's estimate nf M. 0.00,000 loss Ik Now Vorli uiitiiiull fiom nrron nnd prntrMcd agaln-d tin- ehnige thftt the loose method In which tin Insurance policies urn Issued is the flilrf Incentive In Inrendlartsm The letter In part follow You dny the. Tiro Pepnrtnirnl'.s asser tion that one. fourth of the llrii of Nw Tork cltv nre of lneetulUr origin, yet you nr willing In tom-e.le tint It Is as high us l P'-r cent I" the same breath you siy that lit- loww rv fur higher than thr Fire Department tl mntr. On your own estimate of 10 per cent., therefore, you nniKt tki 1U per errt. of n fur higher figure thnn the Fire Department imclf Unfortunately for vour rommunlcUlon. you seem to forest thHt oti .lanuiirv K. 1913. you Issued our "Tenth Annual Itt port of the Commute" on losses itnri Ad justments for the Yenr VJ11 1 quote from It us follow "We hnve made eventy-fhe moral bar- ml reports during the pust year at id have In hnd under Investigation or ed hutment many more cIhIius of this char acter than hnvo ever been In our hand at one time before 1 quote HKnln "Our past year's work 'hows a very larite Increase In number ntni amount of louse Incurred, with n Inrg" number of suspicious (Ires. In many cases Involving more or lees evident inonil Ii.i7.nrd feu. lures." I ask ou which of your statements I am tu accept, the leport of your commit tee, on losses or your letter which I hde Just received f"t me nsk, too. why In this report you did not give the total of losses adjusted by jour rommlttee or on estimate of the totul losses In New York city'." Agnlti let me nsk you how vou reron olle the following from vour report with the specious letter which you hBVe ad dressed to me "The committee's experience with pub lic adjusters hns not Improved during 1h yeat on tho contrary, In many cases the participation of these Individual ban prob ably Increased several losses and delayed settlements pending n more rlrld lnves tiBatlon nf the details' Hut If tho words of vour own commit tee do not offer sufficient answer to you, as already not out. will you explain to the people of New York tho following founding adinlaslnti on phk 6 of the 1 epor "We tlnd that 37 6-10 pr cent. In num 'nr "f our Incurred loee durltiB the year ere from iiH-ured who have had previous lOHea adjuted by thle committee" I au jou not to worry about my In ixperirnc" In the rire Department. I hnxe been here three yeara. and that is uulle lone enough for me to discover tho xlniple fart of your responsibility for 1n cendlnrlam In New York rlt I am Hotr to tll jvn Uiut th Joke l upon Mm about the cost of obtaiiitnii the on" hundred and tlilrty-!lve pollclw from the rnderwrtters' companlee. vhU:h ar on th wiUla of HI Chambers aUflet. Pur many of them :te iiave ne-er paid a cent, which should Indicate to you what u childlike faith you 1mv worked up In the flrehu of the city. You not onl take his premium, but ymi him oredM. You ooncluds -alth th tftHlo1pir, which, rtdently. ywu regard hi your peroraOon tinder which I am supposed to wither and rat Ire i "Even ax a aubject or popular Interest, It must rank far below fh Inquiry hy haa the, awraffe Iom per lire In New York city in each of the two jwara of your ad JnlnUtratton, 1911 un, in 2, been mora than 40 per cent, larger than It wm In cither of the. two praoedlnif yeara?" .Aa turning that It la true, my nnnnr la (hat you are reaponelble for It. that your methods of doing bualnei offer nn lr Mlatlble temptntlon to the man who gvta fnm ranee for Uie mere aaklna" ao long as be PAya the premium that as long as vour tawurance policies stand letwen thle 'man And ruin, lie it going to continue to art T to his premise But vour assertion 4 not even true. The los per tl'o In 1911 irlll be les than In mi. You are pertormlnn a function wMoh In other countrln la reKurdnd at a -ov-ammental one, and which la aubject to aa rigid regulation a i publU- tiannlt Ton have written yourselves imo the statute of every State and haxe wt yourselves up as a quaa! official liiKtltu Won. Having done o vou cannot e0ape public responHlblllt, and mv prophecy la that you nlll be comrx-lled to change your methods, Juat as the life Insurance cornpanlc nrr compelled to change OlHrs. Mr Ilobh was not at home a' Rich mond Hill yesterday, and Henry lleaton. president of the New York Iloard of Fire Underwriters, said that he lind not neen tho letter Mr Ifeatnn declared hln board did tint thlnlt l( neccHaary to hold any apeclal meeting on the sub ject, hut mU'ht consider It nt the reg ular monthlv meeting, which will be on January 1.' He did not care to lls cuss Hie subject any flllther. FINDS BONFIRE ON STAIRS. Woman titles Harm at Hlsie Which Is Cnlleil Snsplrtnns. .losephini- I-: Martin a corsetmaUer, living In n mix tory liiillillng at 10 Went nility-fliNt .street, venietilny afternoon .found n botilllr of paper on the stair way between iho fiiutth anil flftli floors. Hhp jniniiol Into an elevator and low ered luroelf ir. the fcrnimd door The firemen had Utile trouble in putting out the hn7 Tho fount) a bottle contain Ins pome bcn.lnc anil the cm pet i,r evidence of lialns been sprinkled with Ihe i-anie fliilil T'no liHKhal I'rinl maije two trips to flic buildinc Do itaiii that the blaze wan ",i vcm .siisjilcioua one" Small tirr nn Miiuii In the ImlMlnn. put out nn IJccember if, and I )e em ber ,1fl TWO DROWNED FROM BARGE. Kmnll lion I CapaUrs In llsrnpe from Mnk In-.; Vrsael, Horton. .Inn f. Two of the cew of five on Ihe cnnl barge Honihny lost their Uvea In l'rldi. nlKht N gain hen the vessel foundered fnur miles northeast of Jlandkerrhb f Shoal llijblvhip The hnrpi was In tow of ihe halilnu'l. (oilier llav Vle The cren of five rinli.nor. d in hond the Ray Vlen in a small hunt Hhlch ini hled Tliice riling lo tho oMTtuincd boat until rrscutd. APPROVES FOUR NEW SAINTS. Dr. Ilelsner Also Canonlres As drew and St, Teddy et al. The Key Christian D. Ilelsner In Ms sermon nt tlm Ornce Methodist Kpleco pal I'lmrcli la.st night tallied of crime, modem faint!!, ba.scball players, (iov Siilzer anil luiincl builder He Mild llliil New Yolk cltj "la too flecl.N called l the tuodei n llnbylon and that wlicie I ."..HftO.UOU persons llc idoselj toKctber tlieie nniKt be mni li rhuo "A l'etitisylMililu pa.stor ho said, "Iiiim found four modern ealnts, who live or did Ihe uniting H" most of the .time They arc St Andicw, or Andrew I'.irncRie, phllnntlit nplat Si Murk, or Mailt Twain. SI Thomas, or Thomaa IMIsou, lnxenlor. St Teddy, or Tlloo dole lioosevelt. the Mattlu l.lltllLT of America. Some would cut three out of the Hal, but certainly there aro thou sands unlimited In New York who ure, n certainly .saints as any that the t'lithollc Church ha ileslgtuited." The preacher j.Hd tnut Murk Twain wa not far wmtiK whn ho hald "lie Kuril and you wll b lonely" but by that Ip- meant from the fellowship of the gangster Dr. Ilelsner added 1 "ilov. Kulzer will no: have half as much company from nnioUK Uie Tntn- Itnuny braves if he la genuinely 'good' ns he would othenilhe have. When Hen 1 Llnilfey wan assailing the homes of Den ver ho mum thr most Isolated miui in the isuntiiiinlty liven kooi! people, were a fluid to asHoclale with lilm lest the bixss club lilt them in business or poli tical "Hven so with Oov Sulzer He will' br lonely for a time, but If he Is good I enough to multe good h will soon have the sumo kind of friends that rallied to Oov. Hughe. He can be sine of abukcrs wliatrvrr h does "Self-conlldrnce niukrs a man atroni. Ilenrr when a tnun loses his own self respect he has lost power. No wonder, then, that Mclirjw says that Muruuard haa permanently Injured himself by hls recent escapades. Ho tin never rruik another Muthowson Much haa heem said iibout the 'coming back of Johnny Kvers He told me himself toward the close of last season thut It was due to! the fact that lie absolutely cut out t 'booie' Ho said to me thut he did not now drink a single drop That may i Iiiim- led Murphy to select him ua man- agar In line with the new rulo that no player could drink during the playlnc sisunon. i "A good man Is not necessailly a Rood looker -he Is n man who does things that will build a personality thut will make him useful. Mr AlrAdoo. who bulK the Hnrleon 7, r unnels when every one els had failed. is. under this sort of an estimate, a, 'good' man. H. might have bMi ilflsh and mado millions out of It Hut he would not then have known how to win his patrons to approve the raise In hanllnK chur;es."

MRS. VILLARjj PRAISES LINCOLN. Iptsaks From" s)am folptt With Honker T. IVaahluKtou. Mrs Henry Vlllard, dauKhter of Will lam l.loyd Harrison, and Hooker T. same pulpit In the Church of the Mes- slnh nt a union service of that church with the Uhurrh of the Divine I'ater nlly and the Kree SynaKogue, dedicated to the anniversary of the Issuance of the Kmanclputton I'roclamatlon. Dr. Wushlnfrtou said the occasion was unique In his life and too enjoy able fur him tu express his apprecia tion He referred to William l.loyd (hirrlson ns the man above ull others who had done the most for tho negro lace He usked if It did not Indicate that his race had progressed when It had become possible for him to apeak from the same platform with tho daughter of this irreat man Mrs Vlllard said that previous to the meeting Ir Washington had said to her thut hr futher must havw been a very stern, (evre mun She said that she wunted to disabuse the public of that Idea. "My father used fltroug Ian Ruage. perhaps," she said, "because the occasions were hucIi aa demanded It. Hut he waa buov-ant, ciieerful, gentle, unselfish and ready to do anything for unybody, regardless of creed or color. "Mrs. Vlllard lauded Lincoln, but aald that he learned his duty only gradually, in thut his emancipation of the alaves waa ut first only provisional and that hta procuunatlon did not at first apply to some of the border State. Her fa ther, she eivld. would be remembered principally In the yeiua to come not so much for the causes In which he raised his voice combatting great WTongs but because of the manner In which he faced Issues. "To-day I appeal to you through tne voice of my father.'' he said, "for another cause of abolition greater than the ubolltlon of slavorj'. greater than any other ruuse. thut I know, it la the ubolltlon of war How shall that be brought about- Simply by using plain languuge Ur Washington reviewed the advance of the nugro race to demonstrate, that his I able of llvlnif und thrlvlnir tinder free government He said that thev llftvn people have proved that they ure cap under cultlvotlon 20,000,000 aorea oflorM" "iiw .iiraiunn, who wnmii.mi wwr. aMt nnrlalt- 1. I 1,11 1 lnd, an area aa large a tho comblnej klnBdoirui of Holland end Kelftum, that they own property taxed at JOOO.000,000, that they own 10,000 stores and llfty seven bunlis in the South nnd that they have built within the flftv years of their emancipation, 38,000 chnrchoe nnd maintain 34,000 minister and Hun day Mchonla, "But all has not heen accomplished," he nald. "So Ion aa u prominent ofllclal of a State can advocate. In the public tire.iH I he h iiinr nf a i.i r wn. pie uud so Ion us lynching and hum- liiBi aro prevalent mill the snme law 1 does not apply to nil peoples thero re mains comethltlK to ho done. "I would not chuiiRe my color for any i prlie, for 1 helonu to n rnco which tins a big problem to solve and which has a battle before It Thai' Is the sort of man I l.ellove Wllllnm l.loyd (larrlson to Iiiim- been and i believe that wher- over he miiv be ho Is now solving some problem, lighting some bnltle." R. R. PAYNE MARRIED DEC. 29. llrown lle. anie 111. Ilel.le In MUs ChiiiTii wier i:eiilna ierlre. Mnlph Itomalne I'ayne of ,'i07 West Nlnil -third stieel and Miss Mildred Louise lltown, the daughter of Mis. 1 Kiiiin,! L. lirown, a widow, of i.H Mr ilionoiigli striet lliooklyn, weie mni- llid lit the 'nmlye I 'Impel of the lie. irotin.d Oiiuch, -Hi! Wel l-'lfty-fourlh '.streei, on December The pair went I to the i hill i ll after the evening service, 'nn ompanli il by Lvumn .1. Hpmilillng anil Ihr.i'l tiullil, and the Km. William It. Ac-li'Ti. the pastor, performed the ieremon Afii r n illnner al ihe me rteimont Ml iii.l ti.i i,,.,,.. I I.I ...Fit i nmi informed i hi- brule's moihei iMiirrl.ige le iiiii-c set ru 1 1 1 Hun Minn Hmuns home wan at 512 West HOlh utrceL On Wet Streets Use MICHELIN STEEL- STUDDED Anti" Skids They Do pre -vent, skidding and youidon't have to bother with chains. Pftona 2541 Columbug 1763'Broadway CAPITAL APPLAUDS TAFT HARMONY PLEA Republican 1)11(1 fYoirri'rWi VP Say Sjippch Will Crontp (iood Fee lino-. titp lirVIV V I I'VI'lTTI'll 'r.l.l, I. AIM I I.W

Ll'lllleTS MPUr KllCOlinirill f r.:...i p..,., "I OI lllllll I .1 1 I LoSl'llIT (it'olllltl.

Waiiiinutos. Jan r.. l'nldrnt Tuft's speech in New Yoik !uet night on the political situation and -he future of the Republican party was approved by lie publicans In Congres- .Many l'rogies- V" 7" fi w excenrnr speeci una eaui n won u nn e he" that n would dn ti., t frlHm,N fr ,h, sul s sh i t un i h ,.r tv. .a'. Hung with hr line nope ;uai ine rreiur:i' wuiiiu con- tlnrte his work along this :ine, believing it WOUld reestablish Kood feclmif and, promote the work of rebuilding party orjatil'atlons At ptrsem the llepubll- can leadr are "drift Iiik he.r oars," beltevltiK thut the sltuat.on as It exists I to-day 1 ull In the tnteret of their pariy H la expected that on the anniversary at Lincoln's birth theie will be a revival of party tipirlt In the speech's that will de throuhou. the c.ountn Republican leaders In ConKirss have been heatlni; man;, thlnxs fiom the States that have given them encourage ment for the future In nearlv all the States, according to reporta. Interest In the third parts movement Is subsiding Thla Is especlalli true In the Stutes w-est of the Mississippi River These reports are having effevt on Senators and Representatives of l'rogresslve ten dencies and th Republican leaders be lieve that In a short time the third party support in Congiers will be "'Kj'K'kle, riiepe have been many conferences among Republicans In the Senate re cently and comparison of leports from various States, It Is believed that these conferences will result In most of the Republicans, vho heretofore have been "Insurgents" Joining ihe regulars on the Republican side and working hurmoiilously for the upbuild ing of the organization Senator Rolndexter of Washington hua announced thut tie will set with the new party Senators Clapp uud Hrlstow Hie noncommittal, simply say ing they Intend to vote for progressive legislation In the new alignment It Is expected that aeveral Progressive Senators, nota bly Borah of Iduho. I-a Toilette of Wis consin and Cummins and Keuynn of Iowa will take nn active puit In the leadership nn the Republican side Senator Dixon of Montana, chair man of the NutloiiHl Progressive party. will retire from tho Senate March i, which will bo a loss to tho now party. WOMAN'S GRAVE IN SNOW. Wandered I'oim llrr CMu, Hurled sr .rm xnv, rm ph... Hort Cou.tNs, Col, Jim. B.- I'ntll the melting of the allow next uprltiK muKi. ry of her body possible u the recovery b,"uU and w'niswept mountiiln pe.k will erve aa u iwnutiicnt for the Brnve uv-n, nun ,niv in nii.wtlll ill Chambers Ijike, seventy-five miles wet of Tort Collins, hiHt Monday nlKht She left the cabin where she lived with laauc Hllvens, close by a mine from which they hoped to wrest a for tune Search haa been In progress alnco hint Tuesday. Hllvens. with Deputy Hherlff 12. I. Cooke and Wallace Mnk, will re turn to lrort Collins to-inorrow. Th forent rangers nnd others who were ns sIstliiK them hnve already Kono home. T,,,,B' t1"' "lurm heBan atraln PRAISES NAVY MEN'S HEROISM. "'r lulrl Nnnthrrland Com- mends Kftleleney In Mrarnajnn. Washington. .Tan fi n,e hlebe.. .commendation for the bluejackets and marines hu pnrtlrlpatcd In the exmdl- tlnn to Nicaragua during the i evolution In that country last summer Is contained In reports Mibmlttid to the Navy Depart-j SerL d"',. "comLnier V, chief of the American forces operatli L.., :Vi ..'r.! .11. riumi .'ll- jl Mil T-1UIU- llllll made public lo-nlght Admiral Souther- laiio iiiho Humes ,i numner of onicers ai havlnir illstliigtilshed thetiiMelves fur lu ro- lm anil illlclenei Aimlral Snuthetlnnd declnies Hint the j repot t forwarded by him on tlm operation nf tho rnlttfifiil fimii (,ir-(ntri In Or inml-i hv Amerlciiii blueJ.iclietH nnd maihies gives a splendid denion-'tiiiilou nf the re- nurccfulnes- of the olllri-is and enlisted nn -ii uf tin- naval service. lie singles out Mr special commend:.- t!on l.lenlenant foinniiinder Major, who I had charge of the r.illrond, an.l 1'1,-st Lieut. N. l-opger of the Marine Corps. iMioie piactlcal knowledge of locnmotlTe i iiKlneerlng proved Invahiable j Lieutenant Cnniniamlet (I IV Kfeel I. -.i...i I. ii. I llll-i. in i ii, u' if. i, -ii l r- i.-l l.l 1 1 l nil (ill- rill? Oliietel 1. U i-t. I, Ull, Hill Willi l.i-. I III allformn buttalion supplletl hIiIi food undtr difficult clrcumitancca. TO MAKE MDRDOCK TELL OF EDEY SUIT Dislricf Attonioy Consi(lerinr I'oss-ililf Llnliility for' DoiiIiIp Trnjrpdy. LI VICKY. MAN'S WIFE TALKS At I'lircnls' Hoiiip Snys Slip Hasn't Thought About Un joining HiiHlinnd. HmxroRT, I.. .Ian. ft. "While go-, sips from Habylon to SottUtampton were talking over the remnrkahlr testl- i tnony given by Mrs. Nellie Murdock at j tho Inquest Into tho death of Mr. nnd j Mrs, Henry C. Kdy, the wlfo of Gard ner Murdock, the Heliport liveryman, who had planned with lMey to exchange life, partners, spent tho day at the home of her mother-In-lnw, Mrs. William Murdock, at llrookhavrn, two and a half miles from this village. When seen by n reporter at llrook havrn, Mrs. Murdock said "I thlnl; that tho Coroner asked me a good many questions, but at the same time I stated thr truth fully, as 1 de sired to have things understood rightly, I M f"th,,,r I',1 "I""' having n lawyer at the Inquest, but we decided one would not have been of any use. "When I get home I'll look over the newspaper accounts of the Inquest and will consult mv patents In regard to making a public Matetnent If I mnke one I'll let you know, but It's not likely I shall do anything of thr sort, as I am broken up ovrr this matter." "Do you Intend to Join your hus band?" was nskrd. "I luuen't thought about that." she replied "Ih- there any datu llxed for seeing him?" "No Mrs. Murdock said she purposed to remain In Heliport for the time being. I'o.stmaater Henry Col win. Mrs.-Mur-doi U s rather. Mild to-da Whin m daughter mentioned to tile nunc time ago that a suit was to uitatnst .Mr laby l advised r"""'1"" ,'u"1'1 "ne of It .Mix furuln Mi Murdiicli a mother, said hope this will be the ,.f .1,1. mh.v and that mv daim-liter will not t,.. bothered mil further It has been u teiHlde stialn on all the family Mv dauKhter has nlunvs lived In ll.'.ll,,.',,; 1 wish that we hud imv er heard of the lalrys It 1- understood that the authorities, after cstet da v's session f the Inouest. air of the opinion that Murdoch brought his Jlun.ooo ln Ilt(,. j settlement out of court from Kdev tt I- mid thev entertain the theory that Kdev got Into a qaarrel with his wife ove, the threatened litigation and shot hei In a fit 1 nit.. Then, lenllzlng thut br bail omti)ittod murder, he H.tw no wiij on-, of hi, tn.'il.le l,ut tj. Kill himself. District Attorney Ralph A Greene said to-day that the IMev Inquest had been adjourned pending a consultation between himself and his usslstant, Le roy M. Voutig. on thr question as to whether any liability could be attained to (iardner Murdi-k Waiu-c (1f hrinr. !n the civil action ugalnst ICde.v "I will be t Rivrrhrad. tho count v seat, to-morrow." he added, "and wlil take up thr matter with Coroner Moore and Mr Young. If condition warrant It 1 shall continue the Investigation per sonally and will summon many wit ness.... including Murdock" Coroner Moore of Hay Shore said he wl l do nothing further In thr matter of the Inquest until lie gets In touch with thr District Attorney to-morrow. The Heliport gossips have concluded to their own satisfaction that Gurdner Murdock epretrd to rocrlve a large sum of mono from Kdey hen he rmriied Texas with Mrs, Kdey, but was disappointed Thru when Kdey and Mrs Kde.v were teconitled, the gossips have figured It out. Murdock made up his mind thut he would sue tho banker for damages, hoping that to avoid notoriety In a public iiiiirt he would settle the case lu private. Murdock was formeily Heliport's only consiuuie aim was quite proud of Is-lng .the entire police depai tment. While he Wllu 1m T.,iu 1, ..I. I.. 1 nn- iwwiianii iioaru or I 'll!iHVen lirovered thut Munlock I llud filed a bond and declared his utnvv vllCHnt- I tiardnrr Murdock denied lust night at I 'he Tei r:i Marino Inn, HiiKiienot, Stutrn lxl.ind, where hu Is employed as a cure- falter, that he hud ever entered into 'y x'-h'-me with Henry c Udey to nv. ue ueciared that he had Tle'er InV.wl lira PiIai. nn i,rj nmi limn W U III CU to marry her Murdock said hp read tho testimony of his wife nt the inquest in the morn Inn papers. He said that If aha had been quoted proporly her testimony, with but n few exceptions, waa true, He admitted that he hud ntarted milt against Kdey for the alienation of hi wife's nffeotions nnd declared that the milt would be. continued against Kdey'si estate He said It wasn't true, aa unti tled by his wife, that tho amount of ri.imase.s to be recovered from Edey as Hie result of the suit wan to be eounllv divided between Mrs. Murdock, litmpelf and the lawyers. Ho said ho had gnne Irtrnr Ihn t.nat. ill, liln i mi. ii inn uo ueiore starting the milt and was sure there had been no such agrwment an to Ihe division. i lnK",lP" tlln hi" opinion the 'killing of Mrs. Kdey by her husband Ho Insisted that In his opinion the 1 WIIN t dm to tho ault. He said he believed her death was tho result of Kdev's cruelty. K".. th'f" nnvn NP,n n,m Mrlk0 'r' I b'.lleve Mrs. IMev was ufr.ild of l,er

husband and wanted a divorce in order kci nn 01 nun rorever. Munlock denied Hint Kdey had ever given him jio.wm, as reported, or nny other sums and declared he had never Inlion Mrs, Kdey to Texas. When he 1('ft Hellporl, he said, he told his friends 'I'1" would return In 1913, and he intended lo keep his word, When tho innua't Is over, he said, nnd nf.,. ;(U.yH ret:ulves stop talking he ,..m ,rili; h ,mV JerH uml u "l" 1 8,;",',,n' l"t I" sure to iTcnlo n big sensation. Murdoch said that he nnd his wife went in Iter lllllllll tl-lll, M -'IIS l-Mey In tho early part of i2 lie (e- "Jibe liKiuesI If he can help It and 'will nt 'V"''"' 'he fei vlco of u Mibpivna If pns- stole. m 15 of i SUNDAY CROWD SEES 'COLOR CONFERENCE Andre dn Fonriuicri's (Jives Sec ond of His Illustrated Talks on Parisian Life. At the setonfl of the "color confer ences" beltiK held HI Maxlne Klllott'e Theatre undr the direction of Sllss KIISHboth Marbuo. Andre ile Fou- ijtilerea, who haa come to glvt Ainerl- i.iiia an uiuiu.in i ii- 01 son eiiiui it ei social lire In 1'arls and lncldentnllv to instruct them In those dances w del It most approver apoke last night to an audience that contrmated mronglv with that which ai-eoted him on his iu.ii ur- 1 .-yi ret-Ill HI me first uppearano here. Standard Oil Company. Acknowledging Those who attended last evening took 1 that he Is nn attorney for tho Waters adMintage of the popular prices. Many Herce compnny of Mexico, ho denied enjoyed the privilege of aeelng for ilfty that his compuny mer had ghen nny cente all the color wondeta of the thing towanl dimming the Madeio rersion retea wnich set I'arla talking laut spring and are responsible for the Oriental touch lu modish huts nnd gowns, according to Mlsn Katharine D. Uroth, who translated for M. de Kou ipiierea. Borne cajne from deportment'11' Mexican (lovcrniiiont and not from stole to observe with professionally I Amerlcuu Interest He Insisted this critical ee the creations ho displayed 1 '""Id bo easily erltled. and in the balcony, which waa almost 1 t!'Vcnil members of the committee tilled with women, note taking went "r, determined, however, on 11 further on- more or leva openly Perfo.-t rn... In .t,.t- were tlaahed on the screen, out of which aa th.y dlaaolved appeared varlnus membera of the French nobility in tho uiiruiai vueiuinca worn nx tilt TrlPfl S. ZZJrT and Thla one waa Comteaae de Montebello he Raid, of Champagne fame. A mem- ber of the home of Chandon was simi- larly Iflentified. The Marquis de Valerl waa one who "knew beat to dance the turkey trot," which It aeems la also the favorite di version of his Highness JEnfant I.ttls Fernando d'Espagne. As on the former oocaslon, the recog nition of Miss Elate de Wolfe and Miss Anne T. Morgan In the pictures brought out applause. M. de Fouqulerea announced that he will lecture on Turkey, Syria and Pal estine and display more of his color view on Tuesday at 8: SO o'clock In the Maxlne Elliott's Thea tre. At l o'clock this evening he will present the same subject at the Wnl-dorf-Astorla. 3,000 Mile Honerraoon Hike. PuiLAWLrnu, Jan. fi, When V. I Flson of Colorado Springs got married he started with Ills bride on a 2.000 mile walk to New Tork on a bet of J1.000 that they would deliver to Mayor any. nor a message from the Mayor of Colo rado Springs within ninety days. They have made such good time that yeaterday, their seventy-third day. they 1 reached Philadelphia. They have seven- teen (laya left to win the bet, Doth Mr. and Mrs. Flson are In fine condition and declare they have enjoyed every step of their unique honeymoon. I.rnehliig Threats In Jersey. Mr. Hou.T, N. J., Jan. C When a negro, who had been arrested on 11 dunce of assaulting n white man, was being taken to the lockup last night a crowd gathered, When It was learned that there had been stabbing the cry of "Lynch llllll'" wna taken on nmi tiuu...l was taken nil nnd imsseil illum ine ponce, urew tneir revolvers and threatened to shnnl They got their mini Jo tba Ifckup an finally to jail lc 254 SsiLlBl awfjffw--3- 'LtlM. r5F IW 3f.- -t tu fTjtm CrOk. Keeping a Valuable Secret The' U. S. Governmentf uses' paper for its' currency made by a secret process from the very finest materials. This paper is used exclusively for making legal tender. It is tne only paper that will stand the wear. Library Bureau Standard Cards are also of a peculiar quality. The process is a secret. No other manufac turer knows how to make the same kind of stock. It is used exclusively for making L. B. cards. It is the only stock that will stand the wear.' -The superiority of L. B. Standard 'Cards naturally makes them cost a trifle more per thousand than ordinary cards. They are worth it. A large user found that each card cost about one-fifth of a cent, while the cost of writing it .up was approximately twenty-five cents. A card representing an invest ment of that amount should have the longest possible life and the quality to resist wear. All L. B. Standard cards have just that. We have also any quality of card for any land of record. Ten grades and ten prices Whatever your requirements, whatever the price"!,. B. Cards are right. Why not send to usto-day for estimates and samples? Library Bureau Manufacturing Distributor of Cars nS Plllnf Systems Office, Library and Bank Bqulpmftl Unit Cabinets of Weed and Stcl for Cards and Filing 316 Broadway, New York telephone: 1400 Worth Salesrooms In leading clues In the Uolud BtsttlC 1 Csnsda, Crest Britain and Franc MADERO STORY DOUBTED. I lisrir. Hint ilnmlnril Oil Helped Hint lnde li Knelnlea. Washington, J.m 1- KlTort!' on the 11:111 of the committee headed In- Sen ator Smith of Michigan to establish the j fact that tin1 Standard Oil I'ninpanv and 'other Ameili 1111 inteiexts Ilnimced the, I Mailen. 1 ei uliitlou In Mexico are not tithen verv eeiloiMy here. I I'hurpcM have hern made that Mu 1 deiD (jot nmnev fiom American I Hoiirces. tuiai tlie-e statements lime I come from M.idero'. enemies 1 The Senators h.ive not heen aM to net any coriohoratlve evidence- that the mone.v has rutin' from American inter- Pfi(H Sherhtitn IlopMn-. 11 WaxhliiKton i lawyer, who lepresented Mad'To was I 11...1 1 7 r dero had received J6;n noo fi 0111 Anierli .-.in 1,,,,,,, 11. ,ii,i' 1 revolution. Mr. Hopkins snld that the sr."i0.non which Madero rerelved in compensation for money lie hnd adi-nnred during the revolution came from the treasury of invesiigntion into tins pbnso of tin McXlcHll altllntloil. I It her n-l I ..Ill b" vaiWil 1 OPPOSE NEW ELEVATED LINE.

Alone; franklin Arenur. Spirited denunciation of the Brooklyn Rnpia Transit Company's plan for the erection of a new elevated structure elnmr Krnnklln avenue north of Kulton streei Brooklyn, were uttered Inst night nt n mass meeting In tho Church of the in carnation, (lutes nvenue near Franklin. Within half n dozen blocks along the projected line of route are as ninnv largo churches that arc 11s bitterly opposed to the elevated line as they are heartily In favor of 11 crosstown subway In Its stead State Senator Cochran thought thnt much valuable time and the better oppor tmilty hud been lost through Inndiertcnce, but was In absolute sympathy with the meeting nnd said that he would Introduce n measure at Albany to. day broadening tho scope of the prohibitory lone as It appeared lu tlm old law recently re. ponied, He doubted, though. Hint it'ennl.i 1 be jammed through both houses and pre I sentcd to the (Inventor In time to fore. stall the n. It. T.. nnd advised those In terested to nuke 11 strenuous eftnrt to de- 1 slon leni ine proposition before Hie cnmmls- Kx. Mayor Dnild A Hooilv spoke against the elevated structure as a blow to nil llrooklyn nnd a niennie to tlm churches, libraries and other Institutions along the mute He had nothing against the II. R. T, ho said. 11ml lunl i.fii. worked for IIh prosperity, but would op. nose 11 is e,l V L'!1. 1 stockholder in tlm company Lx-Stato Senator Rugene M Tinvls was even iroie ""Phatlr. He pointed to Hudson nvenue. 1 "H onVt',t "f ''"'"tow 11 elevated lines' I rn,niu,'!ri',l,VetioI1t I'l, ,H,"!"1:,,llK M, M-ui-i mi, ,H badly i 1-ianklln avenue was orlglnnllv In n restricted zone In which elevated struc Hires wete barred by act or Legislature. This old act was evaded In one Instance (to tlin south) by placing Hi,, structure on private property, and one of the rea sons foi Senator Cochran's ptonilscd bill Is lo aiolil similar elusion n fmu,,. The iiieelhig was lielil niiilei- tlie iu pices or the I'rosslonn Suliwiu League H. I'. Lyon, preslileui of the v' M. C. A. tt Brooklyn, presldad. ROCKEFELLER SERIOUSLY ILL III. uii IV re 7 That la Wbr His Wlierenlionts Is Kept Secret. When .John A. Gnrver. William i:nc:ofelIers attorney, was eecn at his home. 615 MudlHon avenue, ycsterdai afternoon and usked to confirm or deny the report that his client was on hl vn to Xa.sf.ati In the Bahama Islandi he Minli d and said. "1 may neither conllrm nor deny When he wan asked to say some! him; rcKiudlna the u)orted iiresence of .Mi. UoeliefeNer nj DuiiKenes.- near lVrn.in lulu, l'l.i he smiled nwiln and repeated. "I in.y neither conllrm nor deny Well perhaps. Mr. tlarver. yon may al least MV Whether Ml. Itocliefeller he,-,, 0,1 Jeky! island 'T "n(1,llf,r.. nuy Urni nor deny that repot t." I "Is hen. Mr Carver iMt while jour client has been reported any place between Cileeiiwich. Conn and the West Indies he has been e,Mct reposing i,n the time in his I-'ifth n- u home"" I'm- once the attorney hesitated but Ii was only for an instant Tln n l-i smiled again anil said: "Telephone, his son. Percy Rockefel ler So the residence of IVrcy Rockefeller In (ii-eenwlch was communicated with, but Mr. Rockefeller said: "1 may neither conllrm nor denv "We are not willing to tell Mr Kou,e feller's whereabout., because If it were I KnilWll WIllTP lie Is lie WOllIll Ullllie I ,',y ,'r I,r,stf,rr, molested, and his health is In too serlou- con I r"" u'"'11 w"" ".xplnnatmn When You Buy Shoes Buy Hub-Mark Rubbers To Fit Them If you wear your rubbers over shwn they don't fli or shoes worn down al Ihe heel, you are not Riving them a chance to show how much service there Is In Ihem. You cannot possibly tell whether they are good or poor, as no rubbers will msks good tinder such conditions. With reasonable treatment Hub-.Mirk rubbers will give generous service. Thev are thoroughly well-made of first quallii materials and are reinforced with Msyi. wherever extra strain comes. SuniUrd V,.?' """",r Illustrations of various styles are appearlnf l1 tlie slreet csrs. Tliey cost do more than any'oUier f,rt-rUiM rubbers Hub-Mark rubber tnotmnt t made I All purposes for men, women anil children the llub-Hsrk Is vour Value-Mark 0 Kuhbers, teur i!n;rr cannot supply voti, utilt ui, Boston Rubber Shoe Co Maiden, Msm, r.i.ib'i''

Page 3

THE SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1913. BALKAN TREATY ALMOST READY I .Hid )nl nthoni. Dclnils Sns (ti' AnniANopu-;? I uiK- Wwz U) KniU'css.Wliirli niic-iion Still Kcintiins I ndci'idiMl. mm I 3 Usher's Whisky GREEN 'sA STRIPE ;kMessr.ANrRP. I'SIIERcvLO. EXTPA suave wen ;ipnoitu- t'.Sf.lSSl''i cd Purenrs of W'hiU to Hi-Ma jesty KmGi'nreN' r .s Mi iioiis a to NI'W YllllK .sole UmM SURVIVORS OF SHIP CRASH ARRIVE HERE Mia In if TIhim' nimmI W hi'ii l.iH'kculiiirli Sunk Tell of HimMiip. UTIIKHS lll NO ("H N( i; (i MNsT I'uWT.l's ,111 Ill'll'UlllO Sll Tlll, ir I'ivs-ciI tin IVrtr llltn Mllllllis-iilll. Ft .,vo., rti Tui ,ii t Thot w HI ii It i ler I I tiecotlntiolls Iinr It II .I" tl'O ll'Slllt (if peace llelomtlos nil II". I'lli- citllpulcu IS i' iim Hint- of t tic pi'itce id. i on drawn nnil l- tilled In s. The iiny wul nf ,,f A.Irl.ii pic i n il. tiMttil w Iiii I:i 1 '.ill -it na. lull i lns"l ivh mmo .it 'in tilt' I", ipotetltllll ICS tVlll ,111 I lie Is i tllpliatlc i there will he ii" renewal m i in- -si Hint it will I'" i, Imi c.iliiliu: Ik ovt r tliat i,.,ili 1' ft 111 llii' dispute i -Miiil't mil i'f III" al t'il writer, will have w l "f HutMpeaii Turkev. w.l s'.rely tr 1 Ctcte In v l-t .-llii' the uHi'sHioU 'I'.ii Ui- null ml" inward i- i'.i luri-il. I- suhmlssh o .1.1 i tt.i i diets Hint nt lhr ii'M.iw iilti'i niinii ln titto- i i. 1 i Ui I it detailed 1 e t I ll lit nf I) e allii'S. i.i i!c i if dcni'ind III r- Inn limy appeal hi th" I! i Ki.i-.iit i!iuids ii ti,' 111 Without prt'Ju- T.tK.sh liuhts if ih. Powers In their illspn-itl. I.I I Xdl lallnpl" till- Writer :i i i 'I tli.it the Turks lll i will niter :i new frontier th ,i t nf the former pro- n..t utiiro tn pnilict. I I." W ill follow Wlll'll til" ueriiv will, re jt i t any u II not m th' ti: 7; A3 ACCUSE THE POWERS. KiI'-m-Ii. tin- Chi iMtltin villaccs tiiniind I.Uti'f place Iiiiiik iiNo ceded to 111" uUlct I 'lirtlicl nmri'. Mi-rlild nfli'H'il tn liiivc ll-" TlltUMi fnitllli'iilliiiis of Atll l,inoil" illinilMii'il 'I'It T'iiI,iIi ("iililni't lirlil n loni! i" kiii to il;i t us i Miii In-inn nin1 nf III" .Mllil-li is iiui.lril ;ih .i i 1 1 tl-.il tffit.iiil nf TliiKi'. In i rili- .ilri.iiiiiili nnil tlic lUciii IhI.iiiiIi to (lit- iillliM ns uiiiiltinililc tl r t:t ii t 1 u il". In red. M.is piiii'ly Ttil'IdMi It wsis I'nntiil to tlio (ittotniin Ktnplrn ly trn illtlnns nf M'Utlmctit nnil lilKtnr.i nnil tlif I'nrto unillil intliof ii'tn-u Hi" ,ir tliiiu iil'iuiiliiti It. TntiM'.v. ilri'lnnil thl .Minister, liml iiltc'iih4 iirncttcnlly c did 11 nf Its m! r,ni('ii'.in x ll.'ij ct.s ntnl it miiiIi1 Muti let rl'u' In I ulllttmi) fur tin- .illl"S to ;isU fur mure T'i" nici'Mnc ,is I,, lit nt tin. r s.-(I"ihn- nf ijninil Vlji.ir Klnmll l'.i.h,i ItiM. id nf 'In l'ii"lc liri.nl-r 111" 111 id nf M!lll-tll Hot i't Till' tn nnr if l p h'jn.it"ii, whUli mi." Imth In i lri ul.iti.in for ,i d,i or Hi". I- urminil- it's. SlriiHHT Went Down iiml (liilv Mimi mi Were Hc.MMii'il (.tnicklv. Iici'k fn.' ih ii n Tin I lirlr I il. 1 1 n t I'niiii Tn, i.-m in :i!..i 1 .1" ll PREPARE FOR CANAL OPENING. ntiti tllt'rliM ll rnimll'lr I'.lltt't'l In llfiip lllc d I, IttllUCA. pr it r(jt,!r he-vttr'i Til'" v I'lSAMt .Intl. The ciniiltlinx to the Mllltll .lie lllllillv ptei,ilinc to tilKe ;n. vntitim" nf tli" prn-.p"ri IV" npenini; of the I'.iiiiinin I'.mnt I'lnl" liit." niiltr"d Si'imr Air.ti'ln. In r (nnytil-( ienenil .Hid I'll.ll J" d'Alf.lllf to tlic (".llial 'nil", tn s.lll for llntne to-ninl'l nn lltld In i nlisiilt lth tli" niilliniiti' s nt V'iilparnii'o as to uh.lt iiimii Hliinild 1'" in.ide liy that I'nlintiy to lake ndvantni:" nf th" npt ll Inc of Hie EH'Ilt i.iti'lMt- The dlpln-mnti'-t will mine fifir inontlis The Chilian I io ti ntiieiit has nlo i'iiillll'-.'inncil formrr 1'Iirldenl Uien anil "i-Minl meinhers nf ('iinm." tn make a npnrt the Inverntnent rela-tt-e m port ltnirn ctiieiits and tnutles f ''nininerie and I'.a viL'.umn lth th" I'mtnl Static inelihntal to tin- opetilin; of the (.m.il. m-tni; tn the familiarity nf Seimr AuMiin with the i-nnditlons h"ie in lonnn'tinii ll h the c'ut.il open ina It is piemmeil he h,i been calleil home tn I'hlle on a i-porul mi.-.-inn to m l in an adi-nry fap.u'lty to till- rom !nlsio l N .until .It Iter lies i: f tin .mi n t"! v I pi nit, d In h low s illli'olli eal,.,! I'tH ale o the I'nwi r.s 1 1 nit i 111:1 1 I il of the I ,in ii; lid I I pinnuM'fl h, fore Ihe nn matter w hat h.ip peiinit no i-haime in N'e el thfle.s.s. withnnt h.'inue of linllcy they deinnml- nf the allies. IK th" i'"Cotialons did t.i IhcM- i liilm ..i.s lipliill'iat. .iltlliHIL'll Ihe piai tli ally evi thluc iis',.i Tht'- i-ays 1 .di,ls i ii In 1 1 It (s i l.tlle I'dime nf limit i I it Hi.- allies ah maiKK si ti riiatlnn.il M.-.me A ail tlie I. -II Hut he li.i uj a u.ir If he del 'I nun eMend to I'aris wo'.'il ini'.'.i'Ks mo-t of ..li'iliiin.ilile U iim i ih.il i' t.iuiiil that pre-uie he pni is ainni- io ield TI is l .il'otninable h"ii we hae vii in mine than h.i len ilpieil 1 1 file- nf fiur i nixhn t i Ylzaml. "the Powers pi'evntatmn.s m t he i I i in into a more on- 'I The ptnpnvnw ivhti'li (I I'V Ihe I'fiWetft. am i He di."honoralile We ii a .ntetiil to Mihmlt i nii'iniied the TurM.sh Mi I" I i orif Iderini; otilv i iKvent the general war now otteilv illsi ecu 1 1- w lili ll V. ''I ltie'lal,y ho i UK e.il s !em e 1 1 Is 'i iv that ui aie lountlnK 'f the I'oHtl.s. AVn ear ai e ho Innc us ,t Is 'rlie t.'ims now pldpo.sed "ial 1 The mri erider (if now would mean another l' wimld menu the end of i n.ipe i would mean thu r T'lMiy to iiimmlt national l' r that a t'eiieial war may iti'M are Koint; to drive r end she will die Kame. u.d will not surrender i! the allies hy ihen un 'I' tnands olie ns to resumn 'titire responslhlllty for 'li.fi.isiidl and the other rnm-e-' "I on tlium." PWrt-: STANDS ITS GROUND. Ml 11 Mill in r. It l l(l, hi (..id A io Jill Sr f 1 m i i.. Jan fi All the lu ii ii nn he obtained In ofllelnl rs In Mnlltiu that the i d the last vnrd In reply 'i't at I'll of I ho iiIIIch Aclrl.i -i.i lids in the tinea n Sea 1 urii nden d, a''i'oidlii Io 'Io'imIi. een If Ihe I'olM'IH i MnlLis-adois at London iiaihiin .s'lnie.-i in their di- d Hun liei'hid I'ahlia. the lend- ih it cute at the London ai Sunil.ts iiinde a private i i n a ei fslon of the ,n I TnnJa as Turkey h ii ltd i he nnrttirrn e ii ward of Kirk VENEZUELAN CABINET SETTLED. some of 'I hiif In thr OrlKtmil lln Isir Iti'lnliii'ri. im i' it u linp'ttt tn Tnr s. i ai:' a" in .n. !a. .Ian I're-i'len' Home ha" r cnn."'.lt uted the prn !wmil t'alilii"! uIih li was appointed hen I'lprini." i'.i-tio was nustui from 'he hciil ol t.ie Adtnim.-tratlon A numhei of the nieinhits of the original Mtnii-tr. Hie In the new hiidv As aiinmili(-t d to-day. the '.ib.n-t 1" n follnr St i letiii of th" Interior Chin Zu meta. S.-cretaiy of I'oielcn Afmit Ih .lo-e I.andislan Anil.ua ."-'eiretary of I'lnnni" l)i. Itoinan ("ardeniis. Secretars nf War Den. Victoilnn .Mat(uez llustlllrip. Secretary of I"omnto- Pedro Kmlho I'ust t illli'el rrederlclt Hunt of the American tramp steamship .Inll.i l.uck eiibat'h. lamtnetl nnd sunk on Siiiiirday in a fun In rhes.'ipeiiU" May by Ihe lllltih fitmhter Indfiikiiiil.i. arfiied with flUllt otlll'l men id the l.lllUell bai h bv the i iil linmlnloii liner ll.tiiiil tou. In last eetilnu from Not folk Tloy lili' all oiitiy and litm nun. but wi le Hell Worn b thclt evpoiletue In the tlmrlim of the l.uikenbach Supt liutler of the l.iii'Uenhach com pany and 'npt William .1 ('otinell. former commander of the lot ship, nut the survivors and look them to the ollhe of Wallace. Hutler S. Itrown tn Kle let htilt ill testimony for the marine undetwrlters and eililetice tor the l.uck elibat h's owik rs In a suil aKaltist Ihe ow in nt of the Indrakiuil.i I'trst titlltei Hunt, who i silll under in ami iilm was on the h.ittlchlp Mnlue win n she w.ii- bluwti up and tlrst ship wrecked win ll he wii- a child and came nshote laMittl to a spar vlth his father, n Yankee skipper, on the Virginia coast, was broken up hv his latest experience and his urn f for his lo-t coiuinaniler, ('apt II A liilbrrt. nnil the ciiptnln's wife lie fniinil hlin-elf unable to herentU answer (inenlnns about the wtecl. l'lnallv he hh pellllltted tn tell hm yarn in his own wa. Ks-entially It ran thus "We sunk In a minute after o w. re strtii k h th- Urltlh ship The whole fnrvaid put of the l.uckeiih.ich .is under v.iter hefoie those in their betths below tl'Mks cnuld cet "lit ll was Im possible tn launch a hnat The blnw was ton sudden Tb" spot where vent down vns shallnw and the upper part nf the masts and rlunlnus wt re out of Wilier nflet -lie II It'll "All on deck wtie plumied Into the h. iv aftei we wer' hit I drifted into the port Minimis and climbed up i the ship ".ink and had to t limb fast. I sav the captain only a few seconds lie as swImmliiK iitound I never saw Ills vtfe. who was III Ihe cabin The captain was with me on the brldce "Th" ship's t ni peiiter was ahead nf me In the shrouds and was the tlrst In the topmast rlGKlnc Third Assistant Kn clne.r Itoth seized the lopiilm; lift of the main I m and tiled to to the iluclni: I threw him a line repeatedly. hut h uld not cntth it as he vas hurl, and he was Inst. 11 nf us Him wetn in the ilCKlni; kept hnlleiliiL- 1 saw a sailor who was swimmliiK mak" a crab at the funnel just a. the cuys carried nva and he disappeared We kept jiip a creat hol lerlnc and presently the Danish frelcht steain-hip l't nns h anl.i hove in slcht. "The foe bad lifted anil wind and s.i I. ml ris-ii Sh" et a -Icnal iiiean Inc. ok foi vawr Hut she ill. I not know we t re in the tlCKhu I asked if atisboih hud a li.ttiuk'Ti hlef ntnl th" i. Mpeiit'r l 'l: m.t a blc bandanna We p,isd Ibis to tin. second nut", whit was further aloft than inn nf us, and lie waved it The I', nnsv Ivanln went lo the windward nf us and -ent down a vawl "It had i nm nn er old and the wind was Inch. After th IVnns lvanlu spied us she blew h"f vhl.-tle The sea was cettlnc hen, lei and htuvler and It vas hnid to hold on Most of the men vie without shirts ami .-lines and the s.illor had no trousers, cm n the iloth Inc they wore was in tatters. "Twice the hunt of tin- nnsvl anU RAILROAD WORKS FOR SAFETY. I'pihk l ii ii I it Mni'ts i) air ill Whip I iiiiiiiiilun nf lidiienllon. lillllo.'ld safeIN tllltVClnenl Is lie. Ini! .inili rlalii ii b the I'etinsyli milii ll.illroail. coopetatltm with olhct Hues ill the L.tstel'll terrllor 'I'he I'ellll si U aula has for some time been ecrt inc elforls to Inert use Ihe safet of lrael mid einplo.v tnenl on Its inlb lo.ul. IVef l,.1iln people lltlrlltled a 101111 s.lliaiita llallio.nl safely rally In Tien Intl. N" .1 eiillv 111 December. Lectures llltiMiuli d with phntoctaphs, lantern slides ami lahles of statistics vveio clven In ineliibeis of Ihe ru III nail's safety committee. The I'ctiiisvlv.inia N orK.inl.Inc open "Safety I'lrM" meetliiCM to he held in AI ttmna. Wilmlticton, Wllllamsporl, I'ilt.s hiirc. Washington and other division points and has Invited nil the ralltoads runtime Into those cllles to cooperate. At the meetlllCS ill Allium. I mid lllll fislmrc, it Is expected that In addi tion to the practical talks to be clW'ii by i mployces nf the dlffeieiit railroads, and In ll i. lilcluirds, chairman of the cetlerill s.lfely cnnmiittee nf the I'hlcilKfi ntnl N'nrthwestefii ILlllrii.ul, there will be slum ntldtes-fs by snme of the rail road e.ecutlei clrt'iilar ailvertllnu the ltonna met'tlnc says Y("l will tie enlellallleil Units worth antiieihlnc Vein will culti Inrnriiiatlnti fur vmir own protivtlun that's vorih more I'nr the cotnetilenoe of etnplovees deslrlnc to nttend this ineetlni!. special trains will he run. or additional facilities provided on recil lar trains The purpose of this meetlus i. to advance th" rinse of safety. Do your part MAN WITH CONFESSION FIRED, Inn, Truer lukra ellott ffrr fall- Inu to lirl llrtnll. lIxnntMifRii. I'a Jan. 5. t'.ipt. John Delatiey. State I'lictory Inspeotoi. who iinuoiinotsl I'rlday that lie had i deathbed confession of John II. San derson, who furnished the State t'apltol. to-nlcht was summarily dismissed from olliie by Cliiv. Tcimr. The nnnaunce ment that he had dismissed Delatiey came finm the (loxernor with this state ment: "I do not intend to tetaln 'iipl De latiey In his present position or ap point him to .ni other pisltlon in this administration If he has any lnfoi mation which should b" made public and vshich he holds because of Ills po. sltion, I want to relieve him nf Hint em barrassment (!o Teller called .Mr Del.iney to lite Executive Mansion and requested In formation of him tis to the oonfi-slon of Sanderson, which Delaney had de clared Implicated snme prominent men in the ?:t.iiOi).ii(in Capltnl theft. After his illschaice Delaney said It Is unfortunate In manv respe,-is that the Hovernor took snap Jtiilcni'-nt without clvlnc me an opportunity n re slcn II" cave nn Intimation of lur in tentli'tl action, althoiich I ciiv Vim e-ery opportunity to do n CHASE NATIONAL SAID TO BE SOLD licptH't of ship TriUD.fVr of (iHiifr From (hi- First Niitiuiiiil. nil. SerriM.uv of Public Work Pr A drift' d below us. Her men lowed up ,ronll lacain and mi" tlu-w the painter tn us. Secretary of liistructlon Pr i.pn I I re.u bed down with tin font ntnl picked 'ticar.i ltnjas. This oinpl' te in' nib'T'- Hun The Secrt;r.rv nf lC.'.iHni. I A Vivas the ('.(binet of een I" provided b tin i onstuu. ilovernmnt I" Dr i. I'-mi,, li i, I', VERA CRUZ AWAITS ROCHETTE. VlleHeil SMliiillef its lelcnn l lll rii (hii'I lip Htlradllril. ,;,i ml it'-'f PrMKitr', to Tlir. Si s I'm. is. Jan. ti A tlespatcli from eia I'l'i.. tn th" IKin states that 1 lent I liiuliette. the man wimted for swlndlliu; l-'rem htuen nut of Mo uoo.uot). will ai rive here on TtiesiUy .Meantime the I'rench ilovernnient has tall'd together leailinc interna i tonal juilsts to examine the iiuestloii as to whether the extradition of P.o rhett" fiom Mt'Nicn is possible. This i ommlssion has ctcn the opinion that It Is possible under precedence in case.i ,u IM.r. and I I but if a lumor that Km tielle litis In i nine n mil iirallyeil Mi xu an cltlen is true It lu linpifisllile In hl lnc him bai k here tn pern- Ills M itteta i CHINA WANTS RECOGNITION. tiiltatlun lilnnil I'lninipil ltntpr iieal In I 1r,nl 1'iililf ItftmlcK to TllK Sl.s Lunihin, Jan. ii. A IVkln despntch to the tiailn Trlcnrnph says the ncltatlon In favor of Ihe rccou-nlllon of the Chi nes" ri ptihllc Ih likely shortly Io leaih enormous dimensions, a monster ap peal Io the pi ople of Hie t'nlted Stales Ih bunc planned and n declaiutlon will be MiiiKht from friendly Powers nlllnip Inc the statement thnt nothlni; Iiilh Imp poiieil to chanK'' r limit fhlnce soior clcnty GERMANS EAT DOG MEAT. snme lit litnrniils bere 'llilo It Ibf llnll Men I s,,,. Hkiu.is Doc. L'h. Tile eatlnc of doc ment ihioiiclioui (iermaiiy is riiiidl on Hin increase Althiiuch Hilf Increase i due In ll KH'.-it Illca.Hlire lo the lllch curt of llvlnc. It seems that In .Hiivuiy the poorer people have neitllicd thu Insle for "man's most faithful friend" This State lend." all others in (ieriuany in Hils lecard At riioninltn lliero are numerous res la urants where only doc meat Is sold and ll ih indicated im don niont on the menu, fn Huh se'llun hIho them Is n Hiiper stition iiml Hie fftl of t'i" 'ns hm r.nmr tlilPK I" do with curlnu pulmonary tuboictiloHls. It up and the second tu.it" took it and mad" 1' fast tn th" topmast and back--t.t We how a line to the men in the boat and tiny c.iucht it und dracced us one bv nne from the iicclnc thrnuch the -eas to the boat We wtie all tx-hau-ted I ftiw throe men i:o down In an etlort to cet tnio the rtccl'.iT I sup pose thi taptalns wfe tei in th" abin." FIl 'E MORE ARE RESCUED. I nrirnk naln'a Htntils lleneurd Tli ent fler l.tieUpnliMeli SnnU. fUl. I MOM'. Jan When Ihe revenue i Utter Apaihe leached Ihe disabled s!enm r Imlraluiala on Diamond Marsh, In Chesapeake Hay, It vas learned that Ihe more of the new of the Julia Luck- enbach hat. h' t'ii sa veil. The.e had been pliked up h the boats of the lndrn kiiala ufti r the collLslon This leaves the number nf lost at fourteen AccordiiiK to th- lnc of the lndrn kalala. the lifeboat" plckud up all the mi n nf the Luckt'iihai h that cnutd bn found. Tint lndrakuula wa.s then in hed AciorillliK to the men picked up. the wife of I'apt. Hiheit tiled in his arms In the pilot housn of th ship as It went down. Th" (illbeit children. Phyllis. 15 yoats old. and John, 1- years, are anaitlnc nihil ok from relatives In Knclund. I-'riends ate rarlnc for them. SHIPS REPORT HURRICANE. IHunnllo Wntpa Wnah llet'La nnil I'ansp I, unit f)eln". Th" stoamorn ICsi)eran!i.t, llnfnl.i and Prlnu William I which arrived last nlcht from West Indian porto, nnd the Meamer St Ctothard. from London, all reported liavlnc been tin ouch a horri. cane within tho paitt f"i days. c.ipi Harth nf the llafnin savs Hint on last I'rlilay he, had his ship hovo to for twenty houis. nnd the wind drove. CiKimtle waves over the veaiol Thti St. ihilhard look twonty-nliie daj'H lo cotno from London, a run which ho slioulil have made In olcliioen days. Sue t esslvo cnles wcio eneountorod, hut tho wins! was that of l-'riil.i) CZAREVITCH IN MENTONE. rrle With Dnelor nnil llitilt unnrtl In Mienil Wittier. fip'rittt fiibtf lhn?ntrl to Tnr Srx .Mf.vtosk Jan n. The Cy.n ovltcli nr rh'od inro7nl'n horn lo tl,i with Ids doctor and bo n puard h i-nond the wl nter. TI I I I I I I I I I IT -ike mnrniiic dew, C'arstatr Kve is crateful and refreshmc. And like it, ton, it is pine and titi.ulul- tetated. l or over 124 years it has preserved its rcputa tion as pure, as its quality has been perfect. Ci!'!!'!' Skilfully blended and aged in wood. Bottled with num bered labelt "mo you can tell. I fraut djniiata suttit .Iv;., DRAMATISTS HOSTS TO VICTOR HERBERT Aumislu Tlioinns Prcsiilos nml IMlTCts t It 0 CllOI'lls of I'i'imm". IMUJK ON. SAVS CO.MPOSF.IJ Broadway nt 34th Street announce beginning this morning the semi-annual Sale of Men's Suits composed of garments which have been produced exclusively by the Saks tailoring organization this sea son, and embracing a great collec tion of models, fabrics and colorings. Former prices: $28 $30 $33 $35 $38 $40 and $45 at $23 Wc have nothing more to say Tlion IIp llciiis From Mr Mil rlli n M. Ciiiiliciin 'I'll ii t Hp's a (iooil l.ooUinu' .Mini. Aucustus Thntuas prosiiled nt the dinner civen last nlclit at I leltnone n s to Victor ll"lbell b the Sot It t nf j Amertcnn luainati-ts and Cnmim-ers i nn the oeca-ion of Its twetil. -tlt"t I'll t li Thr ll ut rl this mornlnc mw Hidt tli" Pirsi National Hank intoi. ts have tr.iusferteil their control nt Ihe Chase NatloiiHi Hank, which tln lTrst Na- tlnnal Hank h"ld thtiuich the I'lrst Se curity Companv, to a .svndicate heailed by n director of the Chase National. In connection with this Information. the U'nrM expresses the opinion that the ii, insier heralds the end of the priicilcn of the control of one hunk by mother nnd uttribtites the nctloti of tho I'lrst National's officers to the Influence ot tho Inve.stlc.illon bv tho Ptijo com- IlllUee The Mor contlnue.s thai (Jpoibo K. Hakei chitirnuin of tho hoard of director- of the I'lrst National, has been suh niKtl tn appear before the I'uln iinmilttee and is expected to take ihe stand some time this week The U nrW as that Mr (taker dt bled the truth nf the stnry nf a trans- r nf the cnntiol of the Chase National and thai A ll.irlon llephurn, rhulrman of the hoard of the cnase Natlonul suld llmt thnre hail bt on no such transfer that he know of. iiddlnc that If theto lllitl been on" imnle it wus very recently. The H'oiW elves as us authority for us announcement a director ol the First National Hank und of the I'lrst Security imp.iny. ho withheld his name but ln admitted that n block of stock in the Chase National stilllclontly larco to carry control had chanced bunds, and a director In the Chuse National Hunk, who said thai he was the purchaser. The story continues that tho block, hoticht by tint one man, has been dis tributed amonc stveral business asso ciates. The MiKCi'Htinn I" made that the con ti'ol of the stock ts not so far from Its recent owners that It ennnot ho broucht hack If occasion should arise. ARRESTED WITH OPIUM. day It was attended In 1 1 members nf the sitcletv who tame with th' ir own wives, and went all Ihe w.i fiom hultres de Cotult" to offoe with lb" same enthusiasm 'hat they in corded Mr Herbert when it cini" tmi" tn .-pt.ik at him Thole wele present in tin J. I c Cl.nl. Standard Oil with a the publicity wa.s John Vnrrla nf Now York TaUrii In sun I'ranelart), S. KitA.M'isro, Jan. 5. John MorrK wliii says he left Now York with Hrldclo Webber, nnd Hnhort Sobold. worn nr rested here tn-day for hnvlnc opium In their rooms. Tho detective who tracked Hiein down and arrested them had his suspicions amused hy hearlnc scraps of their conversation In a rostnurnnt. Neither would sny nnythlnc hut Mor ris nccordlnc to Dotootlvo la Place, made offers of larco sums of money If ho would turn hint loose. Ho paid he, had cnino from Now York nnd that was tho way It always wrm done there. MAROONED ON LONELY ROCK. el v fatuous pet -oils honor to Ml I lei belt publicity aciil ol the levers" Ihicllsh oil present, bill t'Vetl with this handicap clltnp"''" until be I cHiiCht nf Mi" llhl.i Johnson Ynunc. Mrs Kate Jordan Vermlhe John Philip Sous.i. Marshall P Wilder, Mrs k.hp Uoucl.iK Wlccin. IMtar Selwsn. Mrs Marc.uet Maxo Selw.Mi. .Inhu W Alex alitl"! Mrs Martha Motion '"iili-tui. Ml-.- Ilachel Clothfts. t'li.ule- Klein and Miss i i-ililuie p.onnei If a lepurter took a peek .ml'' M' Chllke'.s anil, h" (Ulld ,ll"(l iltle ltn-enfeld. Itol Cooper Mt'crue Mi" I'mtll.i lleattltit Kriinner Mrs Mai' Hitler Meilitnld. Norui'iii Mat Klnn. II. Ch.mnlnc Pnllmk. Ii.inhl I'mlini.tn, Arthur Voectlln Ju-cpti Hrnnl.s, Alfred Klein Theie were also Mrs Herbert and Mis" Htliel lleibert. sltlluc will. Mr TIioiiihs alunc-itl" th" husband nf ,.n- and the father nf the nlhet Tm dinner started at T i.VI it .n t'. ovenlni: and as Mr. Thmuas innkoti oi.i 1 Ih" happy fate" ilmnilnc the tahlt h" decided In let the cue.sls be liapps -lone a.i possible So In- didn't -t.irt the I spenklnc until ue.iilv lit .iiloik, and Ihen there was a i ush from tln -e uhu wantetl to tin ttlhllte lo Ml Hethcrt that nearly swept him from the table i 'f all the eacer brlcht faces becmc to he allowed to speak, Mr Tliotua- j selected only ten or eleven These. both men and women, plhd ompli- lllentH (111 the lilli.'lil shoulders nf the j Sliest of the evenlnc until they becan to sac, and the listeners wasted eunuch cuffaws nr clcch's. accordlnc to an, j nrmiy io esianusn a ii.inurui nr cnm. dies for lone Hrnadwnv runs "He Is an Irishman born, etlinaied In Uermunv to speak the I'rench lancu.wre und has written music In lie playi d hv Italians," (Alii Mr Tlinm.is In Introdiu ins Mr. Jleiliert. "HesUles that he Is a regu lar fellow, could anv one bo mote pnpii lar? "I don't want tn start any trouble for Victor when he cet-1 home, but h shines more nt a tac party than he would here. Hut he told me before that aft' r dinner speaklnc was nothluc to fear that .success In sp-aklnc depends nn sin- 1 cerll., so I know that In whit he says lo you ho will he successful. Mr. lleibert lllteneil hunsilf to Kini l.rar for th" tributes hn hail icit.iod from Mr. Thomas. Horn tm, I will endure.' Big sale today of .fc Men's Sweater Coats at $2.95 193. .54.00 values 229 $7.50 value 453 $5.00 values 47 $9.00 values 43 $6.50 values 35 $12.00 values i .Wake no mistake about it, this is the sveatcr event of the New Year. We went to the mill for these sweater?. We always jo to the mill, for that matter, but this time it was no ordinary routine requirement that took u there. The maker himself sent for us and asked us to make a bid for his entire surplus stock of fine sweaters that sell all the way from $a to $12 apiece. We went, we saw, wc purchased! C There are just 1,000 sweaters in all. They come from a maker who makes only sweaters of the high est grade, and who never turned out anvthing inferior to a four-dollar garment in his life. Livery garment in the lot is perfect- -made right made scrviccably made for several winters of hard wear. And wc bought the whole outfit at the biggest reduction this maker ever fell for since be has been in business. These sweater coats are made of fine worsted, and of all v eM in cardigan and heavy shaker knit effects. The assortment includes roujh necks, auto necks, nnd V necks, and they arc obtainable in white, tan, maroon, and snappy mixture effects. The values arc without question the biggest ever offered In Man hattan. You need a sweater for motoring, golfing or walking this Winter, and since you can get one in this sale for 0.1)") that would otherwise cost from 4.00 to 12.00, now is the time to get it. BIG PRUSSIAN BIRTH RATE. I'npnlHIInn I ncreaal lie. 1 hllo I'.lsr Mlirrc There Is Dintliiiilltiii. IlBRUS. 1"C. Accordlnu lo Mutl- tlts lust published Prussia still holds the lead as ihe muntry In Uurope where h" pnpuhitlntl shows Hie cieatest In ttease, althnuch the Increase is not as ureat as In former eurs. "If we leave lisiilo Herllu mi Its suburbs." says one inacazlne In com mentlnc on tho subject. "It will bo no ticed that In tho .province of custom Prussia th" population of l'.0i4, 1 T," in habitant" has Incre.i.s d onlv l.i".". per cent, while In Pomeranla. whom the population I" l.TlO.Ol'l, Hit re Is an In crease of 1 !"t per cent. Hut thu at traction which a larco city, particularly a capital, bus for thn country people auses the Increase In population In llerltll and Its suburbs tn be Greatly aucmontetl. "In the oatfrn part nf flermuny, I wher the Slav races, which are prollflt Juru found, the Jmroasu of population Is not ns cront as formerly." 1 Snlt7.orl.inJ, like Herniany. pi rail dear!.' for the cneral movement ihr I p. ptilntlon from the count! v dlstrloti toward tho cities. The canions which I how tho prealest Increase m hno which ure Industrial centres, in nis connection It l.s Interestlnc to not tiit I accordlnc to ihe last Sw.ss t enuis lliele l.s In that conntiN a ni'it'i creator proportion of wotin n than men. i7.532 extra women to he exnet. iilei Is considerable when the total populu tlon nf .1.705,00" is oonsldei e,l. The prnvlnres nf Austrla-Ilunsats where tho population has shown th crontest lncreu-o are tlmn nf lowt' Austria, l.strl.i, Trieste ami the sui -roiindltii: district ami tho antlepi counties of (Jiirlt.i and nradica It Interestlnc to nolo that th" pnpiilatliu. has Increased the most in the tH.-uiliii whom thn Italian rain Is in tlpt mi Jorlty. namely, nlonc th" northern ro.isi of tho Adriatic. I'ttlf llnrm In liny nf I'nntty .Yearly Wnaholl rn, llAi.irx, N. S Jan. 5. Tho Oarnot Hock foe nliirni nt Ornnd Mannn, Hay of Kundy. wan part tally destroyed hy thn storm and the extremely Inch tide nf last nlcht. A moHsnco to tho Ih parlinelit nf Marino snys tho stntion wns partly washed away und that thu alarm Ik mil of conmilHslon, (liirnet Hock foe ularni Ih In n very oxnosed pnslllon, Thn koepor and hln assistant mo htlll nn tho rook, It Im. Inc ImpoH.ilble to remove them In tho tromrnrinitn nca that still prevail Hni7.ll Hock buoy near Capo Sable, Is out ot position, ho Kald, And they did horn on after thox cot a chiinco. I liiivo a bad memory, which bv tho way. Is a cood thine for a enmpnsoi to havn," he said, "hut I know that memory, as had as It Is, will retam for tho rest of my life the debt of ciatltudo I owe you for lining inn this cre.it honor." Mrs. Conhclm, after she had been warned hy Mr. Thomas that Mrs Her bert was prrsont, pronounced the cuest of honor "a cond man, u cond musician, find hotter than all that, a cond lonklnc man," Him propounded be vera I ques tions for Mr, Herbert to answer about mtisio and thn drama and ended with ,i plcturo of his success which bronchi cheers from those present. Others who paid trlbuto to Mr. Her bert wore Mr. Clarke, Mr. Alexandrr, Mrs. Mnrcaret Mayo Selwyn, Marshall P. Wilder, John Philip Soii'n and Syd- ncy Itosenfold. j enartl nt illnrUliiK hllil. i Andlew Miistrt'lo, 17 eais old, nf !0fi I'llllntl i-treet, I'nlnii Hill, N J., was restetl there last nlcht while trylnc to attack a seveii. eiir-olil cut, who was nlnne 111 her Iionie The clrl, Cl.ua Kunzo, Is the iliiuchter of Mrs, Mary Kunxe nf 7 Hldcoley place, Union Hill Iter brother left the house In Rn to thn More and then. II l.s ilrclareii, Maslrel" rr.lcied. The child whs not harmed, hut whs b;idl frlchtcned, Tho prisoner n.iyn I nothing, mm Cold MMUI, Lonfloti, 111 Lmtnt SM tlGlf CiAPB Trm m WtrU "Three'SUndard Grades i Capital Household' 50c. S O'Clool; H. M. B. 75c. $1. a pound, Scaled'air-tiftht quarter, half .'and. pound packages. A H" H I n b-Cla n 'rGf oct r i VOriU t Trial PiclKe TO DA.V MiiiiWk,kmm -fc-Mfc f ta- i '-tj. 'f,w w'tryM jwi vi-i-(fr -.y)tr wj-i .r -Ttr'.tw-..a!"wi''3-iii-ia-J,i..

Page 4

THE SUN, MONDAY. JANUARY (5, 1913. SIPP WON'T RETURN WITHOUT A FIGHT He Still 1 ni1 I'olicc Hint' Trump'''! I l 'liiiru's "n Of l(V I'llilC MVI' ST.W IN NOW liillilitu llcni-s Hotel Miin Wii Asked to I'lcnf crtii in Police If riff ji I. !C(IIR' A SIpp. I t t (t tl I lIllllllltlM' witness who was at rested Saturday, night I In Allnntlc City nn .1 ch.nge nf felotiv will llelil extradition li Nut Voik mi ihx ground t tin l Hi" iIi.iik" imamst him r.' trumped up l.t the polite be lace nf lit- tctlniont Tlir illiitl.l will l.lve im in ;i tell 111 Atl.illlk ltv niilil I lie iiuestioii l set t n." ili'' iIi.uk' mtnlnsl I1I111 I" uni' nil which Hi'1 .Wvt .lu.'i) laws il" not mlinlt prisoner tn I 1 1 SIpp hn not been milli'l. il. Imt wii h 1 1 e.sl etl nn 11 u .it Hint Define etrn- llllliHl 111" police tllllst get till' (ililtlll .1 ti t to millet Then the I'lsttlet t torney "III nK liov. Suluer tn seek i jit I million. Hec.inse nt tin1 ilini'Kc liv SIpp Hint tile polite Were plotting iiK.unst litui nil account nf Ills tost Itnonv l fore I In Curr.in i.ninniiitri' unit beiiuise nf ntlur Information said tn have been U educed Plsttlct Attorney Whitman will Hives. TUate 111"' whole rase tlintoiiglily define taking imy notion The District Attorney bus li lit .1 ilia! an ollli'l.il nf t lie Police p.'p.u tnntit called nn Ml?. Hipp last week .mil tnlit her that If her lnilvind would tn.iK an attlilavll eliminating a t.'tt.iin police official fmni all allegations nf gtatl t prpM'tit charges nsalnst Sipp would be dropped Ml Whitman aln li.i been tn'il tliat Sipp t .in 11 lintel In ll.11 1' in fni 111.1 n Vents wltllii,l! police IlllclfclellCl' al though iiiik li wn said In iln- neighbor hood leg.iHllllg the t linracter nf the place, and that Miss Man 1 ".ili'in.iii. suffragist and lawyer 1 It Hits lint.-l in her speeches against 1 1 if cmiilucl nf tlir tllsttlct. Mis- Coletn.in did lint nillife wotds in talking nf 1 hotel ot nf SIpp when she wen' m w .l.t-.n nml .inipulgin d .-ig.ilnsl I1I111 when In was tunning for I'leeholil. 1 In spite nf these things nn action wn taken against Sipp personal! mud he liml testified against the pnllie before the 1'1'tian committee He ran the U.ilttc fill' twelve, yeais. ftnm limn to i; Although attests wen. made In Ills iliu e, he himself was nei.i ar rested on nut barge i nnuecieti with running a questionable i.-snit. In Atlatitli Citv Inst mulii Sipp te iterated his -.tatenifnt that the i hrtices iihln-t hllll wee ihe resn t nf plutlini; hv the New VmU pollre Me .spresied entile wllllnune-s to appMil hefote the i.'ntran eninmlttee asln mid tell any thliin nmre nun he luiows about police and ifi intidltinn KUw.itii Newell, his a'tnin. whn went tn Athintu iMtv hp soon n he heard nt Slip's line.-,, te seel.lnt; :o eiTeet hs ell.'iit's release. Ho -aid l.ft niKhi th.it he was pre pare.! to put up aiiv amount SIpp evpl.lllled tlu: It W.IS f..;n- ,,f police per.i'utinn that ilfnve him finm New Vnrli Aflei mK Newark Sipp .said he went to Ami'V I'atk and then to Atlantic cit He said thin lie wn ;um prepiirlnK to teiurn to New VorU when he wns artested. 'There is absolutely nu truth m Hie lifirpes l.iiiiiKht against me. h.. not the iiightfot fiinnilatlon for tlii-m It Is all dune tn make sure nf my return to New Vol k Jniipector Dennis .1 Sw.-enev eum. nmnder of the inspection disiriei ,n which Slpps hotel was loeiiled, was mentioned by Sipp in his testlmunv. SIpp Mill that I'olirenian Kox. ti. wbum he (illcKed he had paid protection mnnev hail Riven him to understand thut nweeney was tpe inn who nlshtnif the proteinoti. was fur- In.'pe.'ior Sweeney was asked vesteinv whether or not he hnd Ix 'ti Instrumental in .P. tHlninK evidence against Hipp lie said inai was a mutter which was i.nK handled hy the dtertive bureau nnd that even if he had nnythmi! to dn with u ne wns not permitted to ilcuse It nt men whs asked if nn of his hd he.-n out Hettlni evidence V'n V.A uni.l men r ioe emrdl lltlli e 111 u i n iiiai mstrict hio under the command of a lieutenant He said that lie had not seen Mis SIpp and that he wouldn't o to see hr. The Inspectnr was told of a re port that two of his men had been in atrumental In itettlne the aftidavlts on which the wnrtimt for 8lpp was issue,) n replied that he did not have any men that the detectives ,stric't nere Central otllce m.-n who we,.. i,n. der the comma ml of their own oftictis. Atlcmpts lo see Mrs .sipp weie m vain. A maid said th.u Mis Sipp w.n III 111 bid ami would not see anv one. Ilniniy It Kmkiier. ,.,,.t (.,1V(. for the. Ciirran cnnitnlttee, would not com ment on the arrest of Sipp beyond cn!. in attention to the fact that SIpp had not hern aiiested by the polii e until after he had Kiven his testimony In foie the Ciiri.iu i omniltlee. District Attorney Whitman will sub. pn-nn Harry II s.-hlucht, supei intend, ent of the Kast Side Protective Assocla. lion, to appear before the (irand .lin y 10-day. Schlacht itllenes h(. wUH )1H'. suulted in hi- oflice afler he had con ferred Willi Mr in, l;ner re;iirdini; hH appearance liefoi,. tii,. Cm ran comnilt t In connection with charges Hint Krnft was paid t,v pushenrt pedlers. The physician who examined Schlacht will be Kiibpiiiiaeil aloni; with several ulher wilnesses n.'ineil by Schlacht. PRIEST HURT FIGHTING FIRE. Se'Tnl Oilier tliircnl nl t h ureh rlrliriillmi, A hla.lni; can of ph .sphrn u w lm h was kickcil out of Hie or ic sioie of Benate He H't 301 llociavvnv avenue Kan Nen Vork vetenl,n afternoon rolled into a crowd of Itahai-.s ivlio wen wati'hlnp a chinch elehraiioii in the stieM The rrond was thrown Into a panic nd siatieied The ;ev llenrv A. Zlmtner of ihe Chiirch of h, Holy Trlnltv of WillliimsbuiK In un eiion to pi'titei t the relics fjnm the lila.e badb biirmd Ills cIoiIuiik look Hie and he had lo be mkcii to si Cailie rlne'H Hosplial lor ti e.ttinent. Suvei.il othom were burneil siiKhlly TI Is thoiislit Hint the phospnoiiiK was Mt nflre. by mice, which not into the I i in in inn store tiic driiKKist saved tils UK II sloie pv iioillim; (he th strm. an lulu HUMILITY "Hove innny people live on the rcputntion of the reputa tion they have made." And when they do, that is when disintegration sets in nnd oblivion conducts the funeral ceremony. We have a fair share of rep utation ourselves, but we arc more concerned in living up to it than in basking in its (lories. The Thompson Starrett service gels better all the time and the size of our corporate hat remains un changed. THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY Building Conitructioa 15,000 RUSH POLICE AT STRIKE RALLY lliiMMliiiine )ni. i's Simislidl mill NiylitsiicKs Out for WuNt Miilier.s. 'I'lK I I' SI" UK. Til KY IIKAIt Contest Col Will eel i e lie to Kt;ilii I'nl'OilillillU With Kinplovet" Alioul 1.". llllll i. rsiihs l allle to the llllpodlollle w lii. ll s.nls olll l".,llllft. ii atti ml tin- m, e.mi; of the walM nnd iltis niak. rs Rti td.iv aft. t nnmi. swept a doi-.n polirenun otT their fie-, tilled till tlle.Ule 111 tell lllllllltes, smashed the L-'ass m the flout dnut.- ami tme the limits Hum lllelf llltlKe" I'nlii'e If selves had I') ii,. iiiu'litiijiks nn the I InWll There weie men and women waititn.' ol.tlie l Ilippnillullle III ui llii'k 111 the mm mm; tnr a meetiu nailed Inr 1 j'l In the .itt.'innnn llj tiunn Hie .ll'lto I,' .,'1. Ir,n l.'.n t I, i. ,1 I'..... inill'i -u.ei uu r-lIil IIM'Mlle W,l Illleil with I pie ..iii linen leaihed down tile side stlei ts. Women uutniiinbeii-d the men thre to nne When the duois were opened til" twelve polii elllell on dllt flnill the start w.ro smiplv shut into the est. Uule liv ihe rush The st.ii in dours of the I lipputH'onie eustom.ii ilv open outw.iid. bin dldn t 'ei. nl.n All thy class panes ,v. re smashed and tlien the doors opened m, liltik-e". frames and all When poll, e reserves, folium: tn the flout, invited two-tliuds or Hi,. ruwd lo doors as closed. "iUO mote lon"ldel' wnnieii sistr'il nn elileiliiK The urder was Kivep t KO to un over How ineetini; at llryani Hall, l'orty. ml stieet nnd Sixth avenue The rear ot the i rowd found Itself at llryani Hall .mil had simnlv to face ul.uii Th,. flout of the .tnvvd either could riot or would not rep.ili to Ilivant Hall Meun- Whlle lllKhthtll Us Wile WllVltlK II tld iiMotiullv. d nillni; In front of ihe Hippodrome It vvas c, when Hi- Hippodtom.' nieelini; was utile to sunt Mis H li I' Helinont witli MM ,.z Miidoii,,,,,) and lir fatliei. .1 Milliolland were tn a box Mts It.-lmuni vvlio iein.,i the waist makers in ilieir last strike s.i 1(1 she was tbeie slmplv as K,,.M1 ,,r tlie union She said the ;irN had her svmpath.v. but that she was not hlrliu Ihe Hlppodtotn- this tune as s,,. l,n, for them once I i .,i.- .lohn A Hvclie. Keneial seitetarv treasurei of the Intel national Ladles Carm-nt Work, is rnion, ptes!.d ami said Hint the stilke which was to i ome was pirt of a movement to futther the principle of collective lull KlIlllillK be tween i uipli veis and unions as to w.njes and woikini; conditions. lie s.,1.1 umi tll walflt nlu.l.,.N time hi;,, ii, iieuded to strike fot this prlmiple. Imt tlie time was not ripe anil tlie strike was deferred until this e,it The i. uion was weak befoie the iast IiIk strike and now it w as strum, No institution was perfect, but the principle of collective b.n KHlnlliK had worked well in Hie i.is,. ,,f the cloak mahinn tiaue ip. (ould not predict huw the i utulriK MruKKlc would end, but the wa.st. and dics.smikers uuld nut Willi their dem-jiids witlioiit a strike, and wliile t-oiiin cinployeis were fair, iiianv muie weie not fjir Huuh Km tie. i;eneial uruanler nf Hie American I'edeiatlon nf l.abui and Kiistern representative of Samuel (lumpers, said he believed evei.v one In the trade would lespl)M,) to tlie stilko call The piepaiallonB fot this Indus ttl.il HtritKKle. which he considered In evltable, were complete. He conveyed the i-ood wishes of I'resldi'tit Uomp'rr.s for the success of the strike. Abiuham UurolT. mananer of the Ladles Waist and Dressmakers I'nlon, who spoke In Yiddish, said that while a sinke was cei tain, a referendum vote will be taken on the question of a atrlke to-day am. to-murrow. halls where the strike vote is to be taken to he un noutic etl this ui'iniliiK. Meetings nf the strlklna Karmenl workets were held yesterday In a num ber of halls ihioiiKhoiit the city. Joseph .Mannlnii. the pi ess lein esenlatlve of the. NtrlkeiM, timt tle Htilke was as laie as was expected and nil the trade was tied up About :'Utl manufacturers whose shop ate affected by ihe irannent workers.' strike met at the llroadway Central Hotel vesterday afternoon, riie general sentiment nf those at the meetinR was asalnst the i losed shop, but In favor of qihntlnc a 10 per cen increase In ivaires. I IioiiuIii l oor.i Wit lliiriiliia IlKhted lip foi mills oil a ttoie? Iiehl-r I lie mw r l v 1 11 Kht In 11 U,l lire al.i l.oletl nfi ll'ilik -,IVV 111 M.iiiliatlan lleacli Sandy skin and wanted to know in 1, 1., one i-iincy island was imi n- 11 s I 1 1, lie('. s of hei-e 111. 1 Rill the Iwllir nf l(, iH7.f.. T, diiin.iRe vv,i .lac( I at icon Th,. uchi nvii.il Ic ll'llilin t. M.iiili.iit.in ih us. fi I Smith si 1 The II lull) llev Xlnfforil III, Tlie Itmlu It. .Ifihn A Staffotd of St I'atitelis ciiwreh, .leinev city In cilllea.lv III at the leetory. Itrainhall avenue of pneumonia, whlrh followrrt a im-alvile sii'okc nf nvo weeks nun. There i" liiMe hope of his leiovcry. EXCISE INDICTMENTS FEARED BY POLICE llciMl(iini'tcr Oi'ilci's Mltinietl fop Kitihire to lo.se j Snlooiis. i

XKVKH AUK (jrKSTlONKhj Offieinl S.. 'I'lle Are I'oi'liitl lien to Kntei IMnces lliiino i.'. i t I. .11 l.ll l-ll.l.

Tllele Is a feellllR of lllieasllless ainonK police inspectots since the i spreading or a tip In the latter pint or I last week thai etTults are beltiif made t to Indict an inspector for nettled of duty tn rallltiK to close places Wliete liquors ule sold oil Sunday und other prohibited boms A police otllelal dlscusslliK the posst blllty of an indictment on such evi dence had the following to .s.n tils name is not Riven because Commissioner Waldo permits no Interview without his consent, and neidless tn say he would nut liuve permitted this nne if he Were consulted 1 rli inly tielleve if an indictment should be returned on noii-elosinR evi dence a conviction would follow lira ml .lurors. as a rule do not Indict s.ilmui keepers when tliev in., churned wltli violations of the liipmi tax law They miiv taken different view when the case l tin ned about lie vvas asked whv salunns open In unlawful limits. 'Tlieie ts oiilv one iinsvvei to that question." sa, i H,,, oillcial, who lias spent most of his lweit teals m tlie service at I 'nl ice lleadqtiat lets and should know the Inside of thliiRs. -111111 it Is in dels That tn.iv sound tr.ini:e In the armv and u.ixv It i- tlie same Nnt a slnKle acllon is executed without I 1111 older Tlie I'ollie Department Is tun that way now Inspector llnves! was Id out of the department for Inn that he Rot an older in keep .iv Ins lllell nut of ill.soideilv hullse.s whlill was not in printed or typewritten fm in There is an order on excise tn tin. whole department which Is neither wiltteti not printed u verUil unlet not to elite! .nit place wliele thele is an ex-. cs,. liens,, without nn order liom the Commissioner, and we obey it. It was said at I'ollce HeadipMitet s ih. 11 every Sunda.v in the last lite nt s. Weeks a special squad nf men picked from the mlfninied force ate assigned to eixclse duty, but Jtipt what their otders are could not h learned The .ictivitt of the aiithnritles secklnc tn liidi, t an Inspector Is said to be due to the ministers and others connci led with church work who not lonn nun made an effort thmimh State l.'xclse Cntilinlsslonet W W Km ley to have saloons closed on Sundays He mid them that he did not have enoui;h In spfcmrs to cope with the situation in New ork city Then the chur. h wmk. ers otTeieil tn pay the salaries of seventy-rive men to be employed for that purpose This offer ha not been ic eepted as yet by Cnnimlsslonei Karley nnd as it was made some time airo tlie church people hat e Kit en up hpe This new move to stop Illegal selllns on S11nd.1v is said lo hate beHn re. sorted to when It seemed that the State llxclse I omnilssloner would not take u hand In th e movement to stop nil llqunr felllnR uu Miuday and after 1 A At week tints Since the policeman on Host is qlllr.'d I,, leKUlllte the sale of ,pn,r from the outside and only make nnte nr such violations as he may be able to see throiiRh the windows or doors, their have been very few convictions 'fti omcer is only petmltted to testtfv 1.. what he saw and if theie are nieq m the barroom drinkliiu- fmni eIhsss the lawyer fur the salnuti keener will ,.si. if lie knew what was In the Rlasses and alsn If he was avvale that the niep In the drinklim 100111 were members of the lalunr dealers family Then the case is tin own out of ,urt for Uck of evidence WONT FIGHT MACARTHUR WILL. (ienrrnl's lUlnte llf l.eaal I on Siimll Proereilliiio. Jua- .Mll.WAi KEK. .Inn f. -The tliiealene.l flirht over the manner in which the will of Lieut -nen Arthur .MacArthur. I S A was drawn and sinned at han Antonio, lex., when the flener.il wn .stationed there, will probably never take place, for It has been found that the amount of the estate Is su small It will lie useless to hunt trouble hv tloilltlR the will. que The will was not witnessed under nath III Texas, thniiRh this Is required In Wis consln. The condition of the .1 state has brotiRht Instead of a difficulty m tlm uujiistments of the bequests tn Hi widow h movement to ask CoiiKress fur a pension Tor her Krlenda of the late (len-ral havo quietly IjeYn workliiR to provide the penalon. Dr Louis Krank and .lamca (.1. Kianders are amonK those most ac tlvely Intorejted nnd Knlted Stales Sen. ator Isaac Stephenson has been Induced to take care of the Introduction of the necessary hill In WaHhlnRton. The sudden death of Cen. Al.icArihur left Airs. AtncArthur with slender mcHns She now Is UvInK at Washington with u son, DottRliiH, a Captain in the army. OFFERS TO HELP ALL NEEDY. I'nalar tab lo Br Informed of r.ver Ulalreaa ('air, The Itev. Kurl Itelland, rector of Si GeoiRo's Kplseopal Church, Itutherford place, lietween Sixteenth nnd .Seven teenth streets. ald at yesterday morn tnR'a service- "I want to make a personal lequest that when any one of this coiiKreifation Is sick. Pleatui have 1110 I ATlhf llluil nt Ionic, as I want lo know It. because li Is my desire to Ret. to seo them as soon as I am Informed. I also wish lo say that If any of you become despondent, in your loneliness, or are In fitiniHlnl ills, tress, and need temporary nld, or If you know of any one In illatreHb In this nelRhhorliood, even though Hmy nr mil meinbe.rn of this cmiRreRatlou, I say lei me know It without full, mid If I can't Ret tn them ut once, some of my ns Noclntrs will. 1 feel tve all wnjit to do more than simply preach tlie (iiiapni and attend church on .Sundays, If we woum ruitii the teaching of ciuIhi, who said, 'And he ye doers of the word.' LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. RICHARD M. KURD, frelldnt Capital Surplus, 8,500,000 GUARANTEED MORTGAGES NETTING 4lA TAX EXEMPT ;o I lc't 't-frt lan''.itt.iu McuilJKiir Street. I5n'l. 1 BATTLESHIP LAUNCH SAVES 30. i leliluiui' limit lini- to Metier ,r oin, m.I.-.I essel. I iilicnl.h n. .1,111 Ste.ltll Minn li lllom the liattleshlp Mli'limat) l.isl mulil li's(lied thirty pas-eliUi'l i llntll the S(eatliei Dieaii View, wlllili Idles be- Iwiell Willull'jllbv lieacll and Did I'ulllt 'omf.it i 'I'lie sleitner wa driven on nn mitir bar near Willi nu li n II, a, li b lib h Wllllls about nVIn I, "I'lll'll- Wi le fnlli leen battleslups nnrlinieil within two miles of Ihe spot while the steamer struck and ..mumI nf them saw lii distress signals and sent iis.-lsinni',' The .MIi'IiIkiui was near, si the sniu el. and twn laiiuclies liom llils ship Wi'le Ursl to leaill Ihe t III lldill esil. Tlie passi nirei s Ui H ail olf i 10 n'elock and wete lauded sal. lv at Will, ultuhbv lleai'li J'nitx pulled on the il.. iii i w un til 1' o elm I, this inuiiilui:. wlieii tln was Honied BOMB DROPS FROM WINDOW. s I'llelilelll llvvellel's tin, til. 11 I e 11 tl Miti-,., A bomb was liioppeil I ,1111 a witll.iv of (lie iciieiii, nt on tlie iioitheiirt cor ner of Thnnii son .-iiid Wes, Thitd stleets slinitlv after tnlilniitlit this iiiornlm,. II l iudeil t I'liul a can. 'v stand and explod-.l Willi a bam.- Hint hriiuuht Ileitis to winnows The slum! .v is s. i ,,q i,,, I. t I'olic... mini Kinkiest, in pit It 0,1 wlih a p.,,, of w.it.r betori 11 del M.r 11 il.itn.iuc RECALL FOR ALL imnrio nnnni 1 1 1 n.e. k 1 11 IJL I'reiuleririixt Shot! Ill lie ells I'oriiin lleiicll immune mi Tn ft 1, 11: Nbw plelllc Hie me lo-d it Itoiiini.t.r N V Conn lustn. (Soil 'tltlR of the N. w lie at w lilch 1 'omptrnM .l.in Su pi.'slileii at lielle I'm urn r Willi nn A. I'rendercast of Manhattan, spoke on The Initiative. Referendum and Ite 111II The ni' i tlnu. whl.-li was I. eld 111 Hie New Itocllelle Tlleatle. Was ,i'. tended bv about 2 tmn people win. i.imc exp.ctlni; tliat .lustice doff iniRht speak on Kraft 1 harys m crime in Manhattan, but he made no nn'i-loii to nil, 1 Ml I'lfiiileiLMst said he was in favor of the recall of all ofilcjals exc p' JllllRl'S s,!d I don't think the i.e., 11 would b,. r mi. tilled HCl.lllst a man because h.. dlif. r. Will lis oe .llis,lf. ,,f vveKate Tb.-V r. -..II. it two .Ma'.ors nf Seattle, and p. 1 feitlv I 'Bill 1 l.ese M.ivnrs did Hot do their dutv m.,1 in,, prop,.. ..,s-.d Jii,Ik- lllenl If the o, silS Would vtolk Will I would s.iv "Don't Institute tli- ree.ii: It Is oulv lue.iuse tin, old system dm sa t work Hunt ih.it we want a ce-.v se'i, me I do not favoi ili.. le. all of .lii..-i. If nie leiall ot .hull;..- was nuepi.d tleie IS a ihitii;.! lh.it .1 .Indue tiilRllt lie liill'd Upon to Ulllll'llIO the I, l, ,se ll.' limine llJfhl object tn bts s,,.,, hell. Ve If the it. 'Sent r,,rm cf repl es.nt.'l -tlve Rut ernill. lit enliM I i,,,),. t,, of(i n.s 11 niioiuii mere is mi roim bett seeuie the OS ,.'llt v end billil.'le' to tlie people If e tin, I Ul.it it does tint Work, let I's tllid a lo iori.i t It Th., Illltlllllvu. 11 f, leilliiui, lllt to 111 I'll the p,.. f H,, L. Kislature. but in help the l.et.i(l,i, p, tnH. t stand Its work nml do it better Mr I'lenderaast prnis,., .lustice Unit and said thai he had done ,1 meat deal In Hie last fi vv months tn illspmvc the cbarRes of 111, f rVicney !u;ailit t. American bench .tir crendeiR.'isi s'u,( t,i (iovernment bciomes iueitl when the I'lelll. tlm nest thliiR to du nnt to loot It out. but we shnuld ploceed to do our belt to perfect th system of 1 1 pres,.nt,iio!i. 1 lint lie said was the effect nf th,. initia tive and refeieiidi.in He said that President Taft is a type ir 1 it Iki-ii whn does not seem 10 understand th.it tlm political world Is mnvlnt: When Mr I'renderwist slated thai the teachers' equal pay bill for .Vw Voik city was a salary urnb bin. n voice in the Ralleiv stioutisl "lint Mavm (iavnor slmied that bill Mr I'ren. deiRast smllltiRlv leplnd: "Tliat Is Ih .Mayor's own alfalr Ktert oilier meni ber of the lin.nd nf Kstlinate and An. pnrllonment slisiied a petition to (lov. l)I.x to vein the I, ill n n 1 1 n 1 1 .1 1 lllll draftliiR Is .1 scletiii 11 ti I an art Theie ale few in,. 11 in th, ;,.,v y,,rk l,ei;. Islatiire who can piop.iiv draw a bid. When one of voiir sublimated railroad cm poratlniis wants It Rtslatiuti, does S, iitor Henry Smith or AsseiablMiriu 'loluuiv Jones draw the bin ,'n. The luiirnau lawvirs un it Tin don 1 mist i your iiRisiatois LOSES BOTH FEET SAVING GIRL. Voillh, lil'lliliiu Hull, I'retenls nils 1 11 I'roin I'nllliiu I mler 'I'm 1 11, WiNSTl'O, Conn .Ian .loseph Pub... 21 yeais old. who had i-etiirueil to New Hartford after uu absence of two years In Alberta. Canada, lo spend New War's with his mother, lost bnili his feet to-d.iy sntinir his cousin Miss Anna Caslonk'iiri.v from death under a train. The cousins attended eailv mass 111 the Church of the Immaculate Concep. tion, New Hartford, no ihey mlKht Ret an early slart for Wlnstcd to spend the day with .Miss Casionxuay's sister. Mrs Kred Krcdctle. When they et the church tlm train was already m tin sta- Hon and hoth siaiied uu a run. The! train hcRnn tn pull nut. Mss Canton- 1 Rimy made a .lump for li and Kiipped I Ihe I'allliiR. Imt inlsseil Hie steps, and! she was beliiK drawn under tlie wheels when Dubn, who also bad only 11 urlp on the rallliiK. clutched nci skins witli one hand and kept her feci from tic rails until she dropped beside ihe tiaf k uninjured 1 Then Diibe relcastd hs Rilp and dropped, nut tlie car wheels took olf his liRllt Icr above the knee 11 11(1 his left foot above the ankle The train bnuiRht him In Winstr.l Doctors at the county hospital wlj ,u hoa uu von chance fur recovery. NEW APPEAL COURT it. -M' en lisMsP(l llnve llcen Appellnle Of in hiviMon. m: law hksponsihle Ki'ci'ii I Act IVi'inilN Kniiitl Pfet)- ii I'.i t ion of All Ciie for Uevision. I 'I the lepnits ptepaleil for tile year ,iu-i pa-seil by the various dcpjrt nietiis u the District Attorney's olllte none luislieeii leeeived with more interest liv tlm-t who watch criminal court pro t ciluif than 1 hilt which lia been compiled l.v I'.nlieft I i'ayioi. the Assistant DIs tri"t Mtoniev at llm head of thu appeal bureau His retords slu w a market! in crease m the volume of liusinei-M trans licit il bv Ins brunch and a new record for allirmaiices and convictions Them were 1 1 1 new appeals in the Appel late Division nl the Supreme Court in the vein UU'.' and iMv--eVeit ot these were ills) ns, il of (lurltir. the year and five more 11U e lieeii decided since the first of .lan u.irc. Iliiri. The hiRlicst previous year is lln'.i, when ninety new appeals were made and eighty four dipo-eil of I ast year there were lifty-lour appeals pend iii.', on 1 ue liiM of 11 iiury from tlitj former year, which made a total of lhf, anil the '11 ,il ol tlispo'iliniis was II.". with only liftv-'hree cat" ittidiiii; 011 January I. 1.11. 1 A new law which allot.s cases to go on appeal to the Appellate Dlv ision without .1 s'.itftl case" licini; prepared Is liold te- -I'oiisible lot the larRc number of appeals settled la-t year In explaiiium the new law all' I Its workinirs those connected with the Distnct Attorney's onice referred to .!,e itiutiiie tolliivveil 111 inakiiiR an appal Vftera ilct'Vnlaiii had beep found Riiilty tint" c ol ,u. e.ll vvniilil be Iileil. 11 was 0111 ed 0111 In a unit der case this acts as ,1 stuv nt "c ut cm. in other cases tlm I ii-oni r 111,1V Ret mil on bail by a certifi ca'.' nl reasonable doubt from the higher .our, I hen the atiornevs for thu con v n l, 'd pri-oiier piepaled their case for appeal 'litis xviis tlie stated caee." m nther vvoitls a mil i at tv.- form, a sort of runmtm account of ilie ttial 1101 unlike whn Hie newspapers publish, with only such ui-tiiitK and answers ns were con' "id. 'led essential to the exceptionstaken 1 y tn.- law v 1 'When tins ".tnteil ciko" had been n-e-pared it was served 011 tlie District Attor ney's 01111.1'. whete the appeal bureau "iiipaitsl it wiih the sienoRraplier's untunes of the trial to make sure that It v.:is a fiir presentation of the case (5en erat'y the appeal bureau would Urn! that some thiiiRs had been omitted in the "staled cas-' which the bureau Heeitltil es...itui! Then tlie attorneys for thu iirisniit"- and the men of the appeal luiteau sot together and reached an agree ment a- in what -houiii constitute the "stated case." the narrative of the trial Ian aureemtrt was submitted to the .Indue wlin trteti the cii'-e in the criminal court and wlieii he had appioveti it it was pi lilted and went to the Appellate Pivi moii The cxetjiitiotis taken liy the attor neys for the flcTciKO were interspersed in tlie tintraiive The new law iloesnvvay with the prepara tion of the "stated case and under this law, passed in September, mil. the case oos direct 10 the Appellate Division hy merely OiiiiK 11 printtl copv of the stenographer's minutes of the trial with tin- except mns In this way the case anauist illi.ini, I Cimiinins 'of tlie l.'ar nt'iiie I'rusi Company, which miiilit have taken years under the old system to reach the lusher lourt. was ready for tlie Ap. pi Hale Ditisiou within four weeks by -si.i,uit Disirlii ttornev Clark Aliote ihe Appelia Diviniou i the Couit of ppeais and the new law does imt apply to that court Hut first degree murder ases no direct 10 that court so the in w l.iiv vtill not eiTect the Hecker appeal, v.tiieh will t.-avel the "stated case" Tout" The work of the appeal biiteau, ex peditisi in many ways by the new law. lias been thus tabulated liy Mr Tatior. Aft" 'I-'' I" -Lm: 'I'trv 1. .1.1 l.'.l n-l .1,' ,iip, I 4 Ml.' T.e... tllfp'.-l I Aftirme.l II.-.. 1-.. I Wi. ll ..r,l 1 tf. 'I'll.' Ilnures for the hinher court, the (our! of Appeils, for the pat year hIiowh but one revers il Here is the' list: li. 1 u' 1 n 01 .it il. 1 Affl'ii. It. I. I'll At'i r 11 0 nwil- r irr. It. .t- j Mniirice Liistiit, acc'iiHts:! of poinonini; lu wife. tva the only prisoner whoso c.im' was reverM'tl l.iistijt i now- free on IiIh own reconuiyiiiice, its homo of thu lii.ilenal witnesses cannot lie found. AmonK those whose ronvietloii wna nf' finned whs) .lohn Cain, a tienro who at laclfed several perMitm with a knifo at I oliiiulmn uvenue and Kittli street Oov IMV conmiiited liis sentence to life Im prison nieul MRS. TIFFANY RECOVERS HORSE. .iinei slolt-ii w hilt- lirouiu U'na In i liiireli Mmpet'l ArrrnlrU, i'.i. t Un. oon r-.ict.11o liorc. owned I v Mir It.'luii.iit Tiffauv of i!S Wtt Ninth Mi. ft. .Miinli.ittnii, v nu has country .-lull' on the Fuii-irliiurd load In I'oit Wiulswoith. Iiiik lieeii itcoveifil, Comet wis sioien fun,, ham In the ifar of tit Miiiv'm Chuieli in I'oit Wadivvoith tn .N'evv Yf.H'i. oMllli'ii;. while Mloll iel I 'nliiiii, tin- i oe in. was atteiiilln' in'iss. t stelilav tiitet'llve ('oimliUni. Iriirnnl tl-al a horse rei-eiiihllni; Coini't was seen .ihiuii Oiuicniil. ami lie went there ami ar until (li-oiKe llailll. 31 yearn of ace, "lm f.i.vs lit. has mi hunte Marth would nut mlinlt Hint lie liiitl stolen the animal Miti TifT.inv Is the ilaiiirhter of Sir MiiiliTli'l. (inieron She vvas notified last nlKlit tli.lt liei met h.itl been recovered him nie t. I the pollen that she would in. .si eute tlm tlm f PINEHURSH A PHORT VACATION TOUR February 7, 1913 $35.00 Trip Round I'ltOM N'l.N VOIIK Prutiiiriloimtf tturs (rum (lilier I'olnis incrs iiiuii'l-trlii tioniinrt.iilon irood until I't'Tirii.ii-v :j. lneliiHlvf: sirpplnir Cur berth .nut illnuii In liiiiinu i.',u nu nuiiur niii, nriti lintel nifiiiiiiiii.nliii4, fm- m xll( oitf. iiunrti'i ilj rwrlpntr lllnrrnili-s Hiving full Inrcu tnailori nml Mlii. iiriiWiril by 'I l Ut-i Agent; or 44,4,444,., ti in. ri'tirii'i,. .ir l '-tt'l llflli At rim,., Vcirk j Pennsylvania R. R. i ?B. Attmittt $c (Ha, WILL HOLD THIS DAY (MONDAY) AN UNUSUAL SALE OF WOMEN'S COATS consSstang of smart styles in cheviot, cio.ri, v chinchillla, velours and! brocaded velvet, Trerrj will be offered! st the exception; all p,r?cei $0.50, 15.00, 20.00, 25o00 SPECIAL SALES WiLL ALSO. E off Women's Beaded. Rohcs (Unmade1 -in i Petticoats; Dress Sifks, Cottcn Dres? C?:1 and Embroiderres; Boys' Washaib-''; and a CONTINUATION OF THE FrsiP'OP' -JANUARY SALEd of Hioaaeho V:Z'.: rative L5inej;s, Blankets, Bcispreads, z TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) there willl be a very import Salle of T Y V. A U, 1 N Cf I U Urf I Also an olfferSinig ber off Woaraemi's pieces and Muffs jftfllj Atiiuw, 3411 tuib The Provident OF NEW MANHATTAN Fourth Avenue, cor. 25th Street. Eldridge St., cor. Rivlngtcn St. Seventh Ave., bet. -18th 19th St. Lexington Ave., cor. I34tli Si. Grand St., cor. Clinton St. East 72d St., bet. Lexln jton Id Aves. East Houston St., cor. Essex St. I.oin. from l to l,000 nnnn ptrdi. o( p.r.onal pruperlv. APPEAL FOR INDIANS MADE BY VALENTINE Alllllinl ItopO rt I'l'SOS Xou LilWS to VvoU'vi Kitrhts and llenltli of Trilii's. W.tHiitMiTo.v, .Ion. A strong argu ment for the Improvement and relief of the Indlnn clinrKco of the Oovernment is made in the annual report of the Commlfwlnncr of Indian Affairs to thu ,.,.rlre ,.f ,1,. I. l.Mmadc public ioVnt.'"' The report Is made hy Itobcrt Ci. Val- j'ttrt. m.r r or (.omnilssloner. In It u plea is m.idu tlon of Hit extensive iirouertv of .im inrti'.Ms ..i.ii. .....s. s.,...ii,uit.-e oiu' 01 me Kreuiu.si esiatcs ever hold in trust bv uuy orKaniuuon or IKlVorntllPiit. In cludinK the land, forests, water power, minerals and funds held in tribal or In dividual ownership, the principal of tlm Indians amounts to approximately three-quarters of a billion dollars, the. Interest and rentals on which amount to approximately $12,000,000, Tlie Commissioner declares that edu catlonal opportunities must bo taken to Indian children who are not yet in school, Industrial Impulse and 'oppor tunity must be Riven to those who do not now vulue their possessions, they must have effective protection in their property nnd personal rights, medical attention and hygienic Instruction, thousands of Indian families must be provided with sanitary homes. lie urges an appropriation of W.0,000 as ndvocated by the President In Ids special message, for the Indian medical service. Ho reiterates statements pre. pented to Congress by the I'resldcnt that tlie death rate among the Indians la 160 per cent, of that among nil other classes nnd that the mortality from luuviuuiosm is mree una one-linlf tlnir ns great. I'nlher lionarh ioln to London. The llev Father A o, (lough of the ?ty s.'f "'""Ion. PMor of St f illip Nerls Roman Catholic Chuieli will Hive up hh pastorHte In Newark tills month to become a pastor of St I'eter's Church on Oleikenwell rosU. London', I'.HKland The Itev. .Insenh T rtllilml'liil pastor of St. Ann's Chinch on Uast Hoth .street, New Vork, will succeed him. Woman MImIiik From Nnullarl, .Mrs, I'anny LfHijusUy, wife of .lullm LesiMinky, a mining man, with ninces at JI2 Hrnnrtway, lu mls"lni: fiom thu I'.ilr C'nk Smiltarluin In Summit, N, j, m,s l.enynsky went thMe several weeks ago when aiie ulCered a miou breaktlonn. U I V.V 1 I'y JL., J V V li A U off a SSmniSfcedl mum For Coats, Neck at speccall pric 35tii 5lrrct5. 2Cnn avli Loan Society YORK BRONX Ccurtlandt Ave, sor I Str St BROOKLYN Cirnham Ave., ccr. Ucbcvoisc St. Pitkin Ave. ccr. Rockmtay Ave ixtKitEsTliA ma One pit crn (I'f) rcr month or fraction thereof. One-half per cent. charcd upon loans repaid within two weeks from date of tnsltinc. TH0USANDS .A.LlIS FUNEAI oi-nnlnr llnrleil Willi lniires.lvo ,rr:: n. 1 1-IA41 I iit iMiiiis oiouictl tne sne. ts ,n m jtlclnlty of S nator .Inr ),i ua's n 1(,nce, the Snond Itaptls- Chur. i M"1"" Ht,IIy ,Vmfttr t"1" iiiie.-s me srrtii-e.s atteni n funeral of tlie jirn:.ti.i ami S...UIUJ pel.sotl.S Vt'l'ne4.M'il Hie fin. r.il W, procession. It vva.s iiiupifxtliinali.. th, ,,,ic funcial ever vv Itncfwci lu Uii.s i-'i', of tlie roiintr.v. nml me.iiMiN i.t t ConBii'i-N tuneral nartv i-.ilil It i.m 'T W illie. Set! II n VI hlnif I.... i ...i... ZtXnT'l IL e i "x. i;:!!t:rc!::,:!;n Kvnns a close i.r.is,.n'.i f, i. ,.,i ,r n '"',rt" lepresen .1 Monatc i ue Delegation from he 1 1 1 was composed of llcpresentath es i" -Inson. (loodtvln, Macon, (.'ratens. l-'i Uldllcld and .lacovt.u of Arl.nns.is. lop of Indiana. Davenport of iUl.ili"m Nelson of Wisconsin. Miller of linin sotu, (Jreene of Vermont. Itersc of K.uv pbh und Klnhaid of NelirasUa. The funeral procession, two units loni; whs headed hy the I'll wt lioghuen' Uui" and troops from n rt l.og.m li and companies ot the Arkan.-.i.s Na tlonal duard, Several bundled II oral tributes tier.-', sent from all parts of tlie coiiiihv I lllll Mil Uk m WPI IJMJIfiigiO IXatural Aperient Hater from Spain, in ron-ulpii. I unn nml klnilretl Iron- The Wall Street edition of Tnr. IIvt.ni'J Hu.v (ontulns all the financial news an" the stock nnd bond quotatlono to t.io a' of the muiket. A4m. .V-.'V mi rss,'r m 01 i -u. L I

Page 5

THE SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1913.' ROW TO END STRIKES CONVENTION'S STUDY iiiiin:il Civic l'Vdcrnlion Will Meet nt tho Kiwi of Tlii Month. MOHKI. LAWS AKE READY Will strive to (iet Uniform l,iirilalioii in All tlio States. tv executive council of the National r Federation tins culled tho thlr- tret.'' meeting of the federation for j.ir ir I'S anil SD nt the Hotrl Astor. T i '.-ontloii bj law of Industrial dls p '1 ho discussed. .i' v ill bo reports from the con r m department, In which nmend irw.u to the Rrdmnn Federal mediation p i i" bo proposed and a model State t eV-itmti act recommended. Th( mom ,r .if "i" conciliation department be ft t .ii troni twelve years of expert t t cm propose law that will td n-'lecs to a minimum or hrliiK etirlv settlement when a strike r'l" be prevented "ri jv t tip t while the Krdtnan net f it successfully npplled In Inter '.n'lOrfd disputes It does not take i dls-putes in railway shops In i m e or rier tiansportatlon or In i irjfllc As It Is a Federal net 'nt ,ippl to municipal utilities. T toleration will also consider a t ,r ,-niti disputes with IVderal. i' 1 tnimictp.il employ es. Marcus '.tis is chairman of the depart n cm industrial mediation and -re.- V Will, bead of the Federal r i" t l.;ib(, William P.ot:ers of N'ru ork State Board of.Arbltta ;i il Henry R I". Mnefarrand, ox -i -hi tier of the .District of Oolum re chairmen of the committees i bo amendment to the Krdman i in'i'lel State medlatiun bill and nt.tn for dealing with disputes In rrmi'nt service. -I federation In the last two years j- M-irk-d tor uniformity In State left ..'"'ii and is planning a campaign r icli It- committees In thirty-eight t''s when li'iri.-l.itures meet this T "IC'r, Some of the subjects tipon hlch the federation will propose leclslatlon are workmen's compensation, nccident pro- rtwi. pensions for rederal. Statu ami 'i .tlHlpal etnploi'es. i .form In lesal procedure. ieiulatlon of public i it 11 1 mediation In Industrial disputes, culntlon of Industrial corporations and i regulation sf mnnufactuie and sale C drugs and food. August Helmont Is t!i chairman of th committee which h.is drafted a workman's compensation bill and that nmmittee has hud the cooperation of lomnilttees of the American H..r Asso elation and the uniform State law com missioners Its principles were in dorsed by tin- American Federation of .abor and it Is tho basis of the Federal for railroad employees which passed tie l'nlted States Senate and Is now he t re the Houce. S'EED LAWS FOR WORKERS. l.almr l.rKlalatnrs Wnnt l.rnel Peil cmlna tn Factories Ended. mmcan Association for l.abnr I .I'lon. which numbers among Its 'm mi-nts the law preventing the i i'- of "phnssy Jaw" matches, i i accomplish blc things In tho m i- ill tlio way of remedial 'i-' n on behalf of workers. The n announced its 1913 pro- n. ..tel tin V. i m tho most Interesting and Im- r fenut,! u th campaign to cet i io pass laws that will prevent r "'unc in this country. There ri-' ':iM no more poisoning of Tin a German and V'nullsh lead and there is no reason why i b,. any here, Hie assocla- ..r. irjrt K.-caU5" 111" preventive? 'Tt and ea ily applied. will be asked to require i r of workrooms and workers H-.. ,.P of hoods and exhnusts to o.. f-imcn and lead dust. The "or pu sonts statistics which i' in' i asps of polsonlnc anions ISO w- in a fSerman factory and r i-tne ca-eo in an Am'-rlcan fnc- 'nti'HiiiR 142 men. no cases In an fi.tr rv of ninety tnpii and 'i ca-es in an American fac- ebt .fl nien. ...or i-ttion will flelit also for I'-h'cp of Sunday laws, for '.i rh dales, for a Federal com--"on ut. for workmen's cotnpen f"r industrial hyclene and ,afety, i roirjrtlon of workinir women iw enforcement. On the larRe n ..t v. orkmen'H compensation or tor injuries! the association i i. "i SntoH hRvo passed' compen of ono typo or another and iwoMty-one commissions are N" o r siipatlon or have reported." "i i tlon wants to have ntand i "o iiiws of all the Slates and -c u. supply figures ana facts to r'' iinc liodlen and to liejrlHla- ip. hv hard flpht will b made etton of working women, 'd'ton rejiorts that sixteen haw no limitation of work whllo In elchteen States work from sixty to seventy Y0U:iG MOTHER ENIS LIFE. Trimhlr (nnso 'I'lirrr Milelilen In IMillndelnliln. "n. .tan S -Otto Weher. 19 "i til North Fourth strrrt. "'i in the heart morning '"ri'il of Hiii Huti'iile on Frldav ii.-ii'ie Stielt. 10 Neais old, of 'r.fi The woman liiul hem '"i bv her husband for beliis inipnny of Woher. Tlit hus- inircj tn tiikn their nlu teii from her I'aie. Fearlnr that ii'ii out hH tlireat tlie unman four piilson down tlm h.ih's 'If lllll llOt Hlicroi'il, lllll. lull. I e- i r I 4 II -"if Wober retiil of her daith i find eniled Ills own life, '.Ilo Klllson, s ye.iis iilil, of it., t-'treet. Ik de.id .mil her huv "dfiliV.t Kiiirun, Is dyliiB as the what tin. police derlaro i ii sill- 1 Tiie fiiuple turned on the ""nt; pas and stretched themselves i"l waltltu.' for the end, A child n KHMnitiK and the door of tho "in a ,,h i.token down In tlmn to He liii '"a" a" t0 Ila,",t,mttnn WASTED MONEY YOU would worry If you had a man In your employ and he did nothing. Some of you have money that Is Idle. Let us put It to work earning Income tor you. It will work 24 hours a day Sundays and holidays Included. Our Guaranteed First Mort gage Certificates earn 4Vi In terest and take care ot any sum from$10monthto$ 1,000,000 or more. You can start your money-earning Income to-day. TiTlE GUARANTEE AND TRUST C9 Capital 5,000,000 Surplu3(all earned) 1 1,000,000 1 76 B'wsjr, N. Y. 1 in Ittmsen St, B'klyn. 330 Fulton St. Jamaica. PULMOTOR MEN GET $10 GOLD PIECES (ins fomiinny Howards Km- ployocs Who Revive Would Hp Siiicidos. MAriUNK BIO SI'CCESS III Sliort Timp Tt Wins Prnisp Fnm Pli siians All (Ivor flit Citv. The employees of the Consolidated Has Company who go whizzing around tb.e streets on the blK red emergency wagons have added to their rexular rlu- tles""tttoro of fP savers and there are I nine of them who nre showing to their I friends $10 gold pieces, uwatds of meritj rtom the company for the work they1 have done with the pulmotor. I This new machine for brlngin back the despondent who on dark, rainy afternoons take down the gas tubes has now been in operation In this city long enough to determine its practical value. Ambulance doctors, who have had mot to do with the pulmotor. are en- tluislnstlc over its life saving capacity. Or. Vernon Olor of the Polyclinic Hos-1 pltal says that it Is one of tho most effective mnchliies he lias ever seen at j restoring thoM seemingly beyond hope. i In addition to the pulmotor tho em ployees of the gas company are learning j what I known as the Schaefer prono pressure methiKl of restoring to con srlotisneys thoo overcome by gns, Hugh Campbell and Robert Mc.Vamara, two emergency men. both have, gold pieces tliey won for wot k over John Brlckwedell. it tenant of an-apartment at West 124th street, who was found unconscious on the floor In the gas tilled parlor at that address. The two emergency men succeeded by the use of tho new method in re storing the man before an ambulance surgeon arrived. The method consists In placing tho subject on the floor with his face down. The operator then stands over the pa tient. The faro is turned to the side and the subject's ehest Is lifted up and down while pressure is applied under! the armpits and air forced In and out of tho lungs. Colin C. Simpson, general superin tendent of the gas rnmpany'n depart ment of mains and services, was instru mental In Introdui ing the pulmotor Into active woik In this eltj. lie mys that when there is any possibility of saving life the company Is willing to send an emergency wagon nnd an operator. The company has now four pulmotors In service The tlr.M prar'lcal test of tho pul motor came on the afternoon of .Vo. 'enihor 7 lart, when a woman was Irmight to the Flower Hospit.il on (onscloiis and In the a.t stages of gas asphyxiation. Frederick W's slneer was foremm of tho rew of the emergepoy wagon that came with tho machine. The p.nicnt -n-as not nr'athln? when Ilio nuichln arrived and her pulse had stopped WlrelnKor tried to r'hiw thn doctors how to operate the new device, hut as they did not understand it working ho took hold himself. In about ten minutes ho had tho woman re ;tored to consciousness. Tho physicians watched with Interest ns tho pulmotor, working in an almost human manner, pumped out gas and forced fresh air Into the patient's lungs. Wiswlncer and two of the crew, I.ouls IMhlman and Stephen Crean, worn rowirded for their work. .lohn Cusmanlck was tlm ne.vt of the company's emergency men to l re warded. On November 13 last he re sponded to a ivill sent In by Dr. Dior, who had boon working oyer a man overcome by pan on West Forty-sixth street. Working with the doctor for twenty-five minutes Ciisminlck brought tho patient around. Five days later Dr. Oler had another gas earn on West Forty-seventh" street. Again he sent for tho pulmotor and again tho pa tient recovered. Dr. Pilchard of tho Presbyterian Hoapltal was the next to try the ma chine, for a ca.se on Kant Slxty-wecond street. This time Emergency Man Frank Cavanagh aftor twenty minutes work saved the llfo of a man who hud been unconscious for a long time. Of tho cases on record where tho pulmotor has failed life had heon long extinct and the bodies were cold when the pul motor arrived. Tho miichlnes are at the disposal of any physician for resuscitating is-rsons oorcomn by gases, acid or smoko fumes or electric shrieks. The four pulmotor stations aie Hester and lCllza betii streets, West Mild avenuo and Sixty-sixth street, tin JJast 111th stict .-1 fill 471 West ISflth streel. POLICEMAN LICKS EIGHT MEN. tin re Ilea Thrill In Slnllmi Without I'nImu lull or Pistol, l'Mii.rM:i.i'iiM,.lhii. I'oilcemnn Mur phy trick a hand In a free lor all light witli eight men to-ilav, thinshril them jull and took them lo tho stullon. He took them one bj one, hammered 'them against a wall until he hud finished jthof ngalnst a wall until lie hud linlshed j the last one and then marched ihem 'I- I.I In front of lilm. He didn't use club. blackjack or revolver either, Muglslrale Tracy looked them over and decided that Murphy hod inflicted punishment enough. TWO COME UP TO-DAY AS WHITE SLAVERS S. Officlnls riinrpo Tlinl. Hi lniffo nnd Filasto Am Oimp Ipndprs. HOTII I'XDEll IXDIOTMKXT Wnrkpd in All Parts of flip Country, Dntct' tives Sny. Department of Justice officials will charge two men this morning before. United Stntes Commissioner Shields with violating the white slave inter state trafile laws. Tho men ure said to le high In tho councils of a gang of while slavers, operating from New York, which has connections all over Jlio country. This gang not only keeps scores of evil resorts, but atoo uses knowledge gatnod through Its huMncsd, for blackmailing. The men arrested are Joseph nibuifo, SO Ijifajetto street, Paterson, N. J., and Frank Filasto of Filasto Hros. commission merchants of J9.1 Mott street, which wns said to bo ilio head quarters of tho gang. Filasto was ar rested ouco beforo In a blackmailing rase, but the chief wltnec. against him changed his testimony und was hlnidclf sent away for perjury. Joseph .Marino, recently sentenced to four years and a half for violating the Interstate white slavery law, w.ia a member of the gang. Tills gang, members of the l'nlted States Department of Justice said yea teriLiy, employs scores of men In dif feient parts of the country to curry out the leaders' wishes. In New York it finplojs many women, a number of men who get girls to carry out their wishes by promise of marriage, and him soitng cutthroats whoso dinv it Is. when a girl Is trying to break away, to slash and bent her Into submission. The Federal authorities hnvo been after thorn for months, nnd had found several women who. It was thought, might hat given evidence against the gang hut who were so terrilied b Us inemoers mat they were afraid to talk. Two months ago Cupt. Tracy of the Paterson detectives arrested ii woman natnul Mary Morrow for the second time. She was lined S2S nnd Inter told Capt. Tacy that she hud ieen forced to give to a man to ercupo rroni a Jail sentence. She complained that sho was paying this mini 3u a week for prote tlon from police Interference. The matter was turned over to the Federal authorities, and Special Agent Plgnuollo was put on tho case The Morrow woman lived nt 39 Straight street. Paterson. Ifo says he found thnt she was paying the money to 111 buffo and that Hlbuffo was connected with the gang which met ut S?3 Mott street. While he was looking f. evidence against ltlhurfo tho Morrow woman took him to Annie Oreco, unother In mate of a resort. She said Hlbuffo had helped bring her from respectable sur roundings In New York to Paterson. The Orcoo woman said that she had ran a Nmrdlng housn in New York, when she met people- who began to bring pressure to bear on her to go to Paterson and take up that life. She shjs Filasto mot her and tried to induce her and that while ho heal. tnted two young men entered the houpo, stanneii ner and told her she would be killed unless she went. I-ater her brother was nttacked with .razor, and finally four led her m o-n She was installed In a house tn Pater son, and since then she ha.s nnli! kii.ii.i every woJt, sho told the Federal au thorities. Filasto was arrested on K.itunin v night at 293 Mott street. Thero nro a I. w-ays fifteen or twenty men In his store, and many of these are suspected of neing mixen up with him. Ho is mar ried and has children. P.IbutTo is mar ried. The two women are helne held ns mn. terlal witnesses. Moth men hnve heen Indicted by the Federal Orand Jury. NEW BILL DRAFTING BUREAU. llliimnn Won Id Create (In ll,OOn find Two (U.riOn .Intis. At, bant, Jnn An enlarged lei-Is- lntlie bill drafting hiiremi nnd le;ls lathe llhinry nre provided for In a hill to be Introduced to-morrow by Assoinblv man Haloid .1. Hlnm.iu of Albany This it-form was suggested by James W. Wndsworth. .Tr In nmioiinelne hlu e-in,ll dney for limernor Iiihi tn. and It was innorseii hi ire piatiorms of the rvmo oratle nnd Progressive pnrtles This new bureau Is to epnttnii" at work the ve.ir round Instead of only during legltdutlve sessions ns nt present. Mr. Hlnman said to-night 'This measure Is not to be taken as n reflection on the work of the existing legislative bill drafting bureau, which Is presided over by Hobert C. dimming. The Legislature linn more and morn rneh year come to depend on Its valuable ser vices. If the bureau was made permanent the work It now attempts would be moie effectively done." Assembly man Hlnman's bill provide for the election by the, Legislature on Joint ballot of a director of the new legislative bureau to hold office for live years at a salary of ,000. He Is to appoint two assistant directors at 14,610 earh. They are required to have had actual experience In the preparation of legislative hills nnd to be familiar with legislative procedure nnd the construction and effect of statutes r All bills must be submitted to this bu reau for examination and revision before Introduction In tho legislature, Before a bill Is finally passed It must b re ferred to the bureau again In case It has" been amended. The bureau Is to prepare nil Indexes of legislative bills, Journals and documents. "WOMAN" THIEF CAPTURED. roller Think Thi-y llnve Masiiner aillnjr Pnnr Menlrr. White Plains, N. v., .Inn. fi, Tim thief who hai been masquerading in tills village' In woman's altlie has been niinstid. according to Detective Jo seph Frlccltl. The piisoner given tlm e I rt..iit II, 'lie- "iiii'liei I 'llll l III all I' i sheet, nliere the ileiectlwi enya he found a pin ne stolen from Mrs. KIU Smith of New.uk while she hn IMtlng Mieie on i.hrlMlli.iH eve. Frlccltl iiIhii shh Iih futinil some oilier stolen Muff in ijie loom. i Palld was taken Into custody l.it-t j night after lie had been trailed fur moie than an hour by the detective, while 'sn.ilchlng a puise from a woman on the street r'-illd'a drHcHntlAti am. ...uu .i. Hi nun inui given to the police by four women who were robbed IPJut before Christmas. In each Instance the thief got away with a pure. He wore a skirt and this led the police to believe the thief was possibly MISSING MAN'S BODY FOUND. Thonaht in Metre flceti Struck hr A ii I ii nnd Throirn In Creek. Pot'iillKr.Ki'stK, Jan. fi, The body of .lohji Martin, jears old, of Mlllerton, whiellsiippoiif.il ten days ago, wns found In Wnpptiigeri Cieek, near Pleasnnt Val ley, in two bo)s this afternoon. Coroner Aiidiison, who examined the body, says theie Is eity Indication that tho mnn had been sttuek by mi nutninoblle and the body deliberately flung Into tho stie.-un by the occupants of thn rnr, Another Iheoiy Is thnt Martin was robbed, ns It Is snld that he, had nearly $lli(l when lie dlKippennd. Martin wns formerly a pntltnt at ttl Hudson Itlver State Hospital, tart WM released on parole. On December 14 he left home to come to Poughkeepsle. That was the hist time hit friends saw htm alive Coroner Anderson snys that Mar tin's body hud been In tho water about ten las. Martin's left hnnrl was nearly ground otf, his ckull wns crushed In nnd his arms, chest and hips were broken In many places. An autopsy will bo performed to-tnorrow. The District Attorney and the Sheriff spent the afternoon making nn Investigation. CASTRO SAYS HIS ROOM HAS NO BATH Venezuelan General Denies His Quarters on Ellis Islnnd Are Luxnrlott8. Senor Clprlano Castro, monarch re tired from business, expressed hope yes terday In his quarters at Kills Island, which ho declares tinder oath nro not a bit luxurious and Jiave no personal bath attached as tho Immigration folks have said, that he would Im strolling around Manhattan In a few days look ing nt the cloud piercing architecture. His counsel, Oeorge Gordon Battle, gave out yestetday an affidavit from tho I.lttlo (lenernl telling why he wanted to break Into America. Incidentally, he says, tho Immigration officers asked him all seirts of questions that seemed to have nothing, like tho flowers that bloom tn tho spring, to do with hla case. Ilo eleclares that ho answered all quest lonr. without hesitation and that he is a truthful nnd proper person, quite lit to enter these States as a tourist. After he had made his answers, lie says: I was Informed that If I decided to re turn to Europe ltnmedlatel. the Inquiry would stop. Then I was told that a Oer ma vessel left on January 4, but that In the meantime I would have to remain at the Immigration station. My pieent quartern at the Immigra tion station consist of a single room with out bath The room Is about seven by twee feet, and I both e.tt and sleep In the one room. Outside the door of my room Is n guard, both day and night. My courier was Immediately admitted to the fritted States, and has resided In New York city since my defntlon. My desire Is to lelt the United States nnd spend a shoit time seeing Its sights. I linve arwolutely no Intention of doing anvthlng else, nnd give my solemn word thnt I have no Intention of Interfering In any way with the Internal or Inter national affairs of this or any other ooun tiy. I wish to stay hero a sufficient time to visit some of the more Important places nnd to leae tlds country, by some Teasel tn my liking, which I deslie to pick out at my leisure, I therefore pray that I be ndm'lttel to bnll pending tho determination of this honorable court upon the writ of habeas corpus sued out In my boheif. and I will provide sufficient sureties and give good i nd sufficient undertaking", to be ap proved hy this court, that I will obey all Its orders nnd mandates. CITY JOTTINGS. Thrre.year-old Tommle Kermell of R Elsm-re place. The ttronx. dnnced against his IlKhted Christmas tree last night and toppled It over Ills parents found tho tioy burled under the burning branches nnd his clothes nblnze. Hdwnrd Kermell, the fnther. wrapped Tommle In a blnnket and Dr. Ahearn of the Fordham Hospital found his iirms und back badly burned. 1 He wnR not sent to the hospital According to Walter Kfrener of the Industrial Workers of the World, he has been placed In charge of the strike move riMit of the hotel workers and has called an all night moss meeting of the .waiters for to-night nt Hryant Hall. Sixth ave nue and Forty-second street, to vote on tho question of n genernl strike. W P Carter, president of the Brother hood of I,ne'omotlve Firemen and Knglne men, arrived In this city yesterday with the adjustment lommlttee of fifty-two representliiK the firemen on the Kastern roads to meet the managers' committee of the rillronds to-dnv nnd go over tho demands of the firemen as last amended. The meeting will take place at I P. M. in the Knslneerlng Societies Building, 29 West Thirty-ninth street. Kdwnrd H. Fallows, president, and Da vid Fox. one of the vice-presidents of tne Ani"rtcan-l'hlllpplne Company, will leave Nrw York on Wednesday for a tour of the T'hlllpplne Islands to make a study of trade munitions and opportunities. i ney win also visit China, Coroner Wlnterbottom held an Investi gation yesterday Into the death of George London, the negro who was shot by Po liceman Porter J F Murray early New Year's morning. He decided that Mur ray had tired his revolver In self defence and that Policeman Patr ck F. O'Connor. who was shot hy I-ondon. was also with out niame. WILLIAM 0, HAMILTON 8121X1110. Mttle Hope of Ileeorerr of Alexsm der Hamilton's Gninasoa, The condition of William Osjrton Hamilton, who Is 111 t hla home, 105 West Twenty-first street, gava little hope of his recovery last night Ho failed steadily all day. Mr. Hamilton in 80 years old. He Is a grandson of Alexander Hamil ton. Hla son, William Plerson Hamil ton, married Juliet P. Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan. NEW JERSEY NOTES. Thirty-live families were driven from their honies In their night clothes early yenteiday morning, when six frame tene ments on Orand street, Jersey City, were destroyed by fire. The loss Is (25,000. Ilnst OinnKo, which once had the dis tinction of Iwlmc the "healthiest city III the l'nlted States." has shaved another point off Its death rate, brlliKlng It down to VJI. The anuiiHl report of thn manager's of the New Jerrev Mtate 1tns;!lu! for1 thH 1 Inssne nt Morris Plains to Oov. Wilson chiis attention to Its overcrowded con dition, The place has 3,300 patients and whs built for only 1,600, An unidentified man, who was struck by an automobile on Warren street, Newark, New- Year's Day, died early to day In tha City BoiplUI without having t'rcoyr4 onaoJeusneaa. Charles Kautter, .14 rear old, of 411 Hunterdon street, Newark, was shot In the rjEht lei; this morning by Martin Roll, a 'private watchman, from whose son. OusUve, a, sptclsi T'tlTsMl. ff"r b4 i Mi n I ISSSlMSiaSSSSllsJ IN THE recent trend towards American fashions for American women, the question of their suc cessful acceptance by women has been raised. Three years ago The Ladies' Home Journal de cided to adopt and design American fashions in women's clothes. During that time it conducted an extensive advertising campaign, almost entirely descriptive of its American fashions, to find out defi nitely whether the American women had sufficient interest in the matter. When the magazine began this American fashion advertising campaign it had a circulation of 1,500000 copies. Of its last issue it printed and oversold its entire edition of 1,760,000 copies. The direct retyjrns of its American fashion advertising campaign alone were over 250,000 copies, the largest circulation increase ever made by the magazine in an advertising campaign during a corresponding period. Since this advertising, over a year ago, it has held every copy of this circulation, and never has its fash ion department, now almost entirely given over to American designed fashions, given such widespread satisfaction, nor has its correspondence from its readers about the fashion department ever been so large or reflective of such keen interest. The Curtis Publishing Company Independence Square,.Philadelphia 0 PHILOSOPHERS DIG UP PALADINO'S GHOST Medium's Old Champion Still Thinks Breczp Ovpr Sour Is Psych ir. AROUSES MAXY DOUBTERS Cnrriiifirton Then Finally Ad mits Italian Woman Gave Many Fake Seances. They dug tip the ghost of Gusapla Pnladlno at ttie Sunday afternoon meet ing yesterday of the Brooklyn Philo sophical Society. She is the Italian medium whose seances hero three years ago were followed by a series of ex posures. Yesterday her former champion. Hereward Carrlngton, came to her rescue again and used her exploits as arguments to prove that "psychical re search warrants the belief In a spirit world." That was the toplo which the Brook lyn philosophers had chosen for their lecture and debate. But beforo the meet ing wan half over the r.eal question of the hour was the nature of the hreezo that developed over the scar on tho scalp of Medium Eusapla whenever sho was having one of her best seances. Mr. Carrlngton carefully described tho scar and told that the strange phe nomenon of the cold air current was one of the things which first convinced him of the honesty of the medium a psychic powers. He considered It ono of her best accomplishments. "I firmly believe In this cold breeze," said Mr. Carrlngton. "When Mme. Pal adins was giving a seance those near her felt Its effect. And when a strip of tissue paper was held over the scar It fluttered liko a flag In the wind." Mr. Carrlngton went on to say that tho most diligent search of Paladlna's head failed to reveal any hidden con nection between the near and a source of air pressure. He didn't sen how sho could blow with her lips to make that wind rise from the scar. He continued: I do not think now thnt It was real physical air that rose from the woman's head. It was a payable agitation of thn ether, which was really an example of thn externalized vital energy of the medium. And that waa not the only place where this manifestation was evident. Thero was also a spot on the medium's left knee whioh had the same property and caused what seemed like cold-air to circulate, Mr. Carrlngton talked for an hour nnd then his critics In the audience let go. A man who gave his name as Henry Rowley said! There may be something to this spirit world, in .describing which Mr, Carrlng ton has wasted so much of our time, but to have wind escaping from the bruin of ICusapla Paladlno and to have" tho wliolo spirit world rest on that, why, It's foolish. Even If 'she did blow through her scalp why does that give her psychic powers? Mr. Carrlngton admitted that wind blew from the back of Busapla's head and from the side of her left knee only when she had a good seance. He con cluded: Mu uateubitaUr had wonderful Mrohlo sWWJfftV feit-M to fttiu natural ah has Can American Fashions Be Successful?' not control over these powers at all times. But Paladlno was so vain that she could not admit failure. Then sho would resort to all the tricks known tn the profession. Hy tlm time the meeting was over Mr. Carrlngton was ready to allow that little was known about tho world of spirits. i 1V VAfl wai. Token of Ksteem After ItR Yrnri ns Itertor of St. ndrrTi'. Money wni slvcn yesterday In prlvat" In Ht. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Fifth avenue snd 127th street, Harlem, to elvo to the rtev Dr. iJorKo ft. Van P Water, the rector, ii purse as a token of esteem on th" celebration of twenty- five years as rector of the parish. Money that whs civ en publicly on the plate hs ordeied to Co to the new Eplscoiwl e'hurch Extension Society Iwcause the mlnl'ter ssld in his nddres that Ht. Andrew's exists not merely to extend the Oospel to the poptn but also to rs-w parishes and missions, Hlahop liteer, II. 8age, a warden. and the rector made addresses, and an IsH ssssssPsssssssPsss MlM JlST fr your next trip to I Chicago I Cincinnati I Indianapolis I Leaves New lYork 2.00 p. m. I Ar. Chicago S.00 p.m. Ar. Indianapolis 10.50 a.m. I Ar. Cincinnsti 10.50 a.m. Ar. St. Louis 5.00 p.m. I Water Level Route You Can Sleep I Railroad and Pullman -SsT sw I tickets delivered by Special s&MBKKB H Messenger without extra jtCimSjCvwjs. KWUAAaM&SalaVuBBBsX fl For further information, If ffaiBil address Gen. East. Pais. 11 MlH H svd tHIH Agent, Broadway. VHBBlBBpiaHBH Nw Yerk Thees, 6310 Mail in HMllaTlSEiBBH I IrttUra 'tUm, 167 Mali gjMMmgJps H S auifmented choir ang elaborate music. Messages of conrratulatlon were received by the rector and by the parish front Panama, Cuba. Hrazll. EnBland, Geneva and many parts of America, In his address Dr, Van De Water spoke of chansed and changing condi tions In Hailem ns affecting thn churches, but said the renieeiy for progress Is co operation. Competition oiiKht to have no place In Christian cITort. Dr. Van I Water Is a native of Flush Injr and was educated at Cornell and tha fleneral Semlniiry In Chelsea Square In tills rlt. A notable feature of his work wns as a professional evaiiKellst, at which task he was ery successful, St. An drew's Is the oldest Epi&rop.il parish In Harlem It hail debt of $226,009 twenty-five years ago, Now its debt Is $!S,100, Its membership Is over 2,000. Mr. Cnntnnt Preaches His n,K034 slermon. Hackenback, Jan fi. The Uev. Dr. Isaac Contant. pastor or tne Holland Re formed Congregational Church at Lodl. celebrated to-day his seventieth birthday by preaching his S.&n.ld sermon. The pastor was called from Cadinnd. Holland, in March. ISnfi, by the Lodl Hollanders.

Page 6

THE SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY G, 1013. MONDAY, JANTAUV it, 1HI.1. Itnlriril at Ihe Post Hftcit cw York ni Second in- Mall Mailer. Sulisi rlpllinis In Mull, Postimlri. MUI.V, Per Mniul BO tin MAILS. IVr cnr l M M 'IY, IVr Uir a Ml IUIIA AMISI MHV per War Mil HMI.V ANIIM MiU, IVr Unnlli Tri Pn-lacc In fiinitjn inanities nilrtnl, Ml clucks imM! orders Ac. In he nisde psy shlc li 1 SI N I'lililMnil ilnll im Iiiilliu: Sunday, hy the Nun I'lliitlnir nml I'uMI-lilns .Wiiclullmi al HnNsssau Unrl, In the 11,'rnufl, nt .Manhattan, New York I'rcliWnt ami Tnn.iinr. Mllllain V Hi Irk. ITU .Nassau sturt. Vlii-l'iilili nl.i:ilMnnl I. Mitchell, IM .N.i--..-, u irnt, .sccirtar). I'hrslcr S Ixml. Ko .,!s.ll r.lrri'1. l.omlen nfacc. l::T!iicli;ini 1louc, I Atumld unit. Str.-tml Pstl-nillcc. ft Hue ilr ,i Mlihodlfrc, MT Hue 1I11 tjtintre Sipti mini Washington i.filir. nihil MulMlnr lticik)u nll'.rr. I LUlMirMmi street. If tiur frtftitts eli.i ,'fir u. inth vmnutrrtpts nuil lUtntratuMi fur pn'ttcitinn tcMS. I', liare rfjettnl ottntca tituTncl il,'v mutt iti all fairs .tnd flump., tut that I'urpiiic Murk for a Mailer llntlder. A I'linceion de-pitch in 'I'iii: Si'.vri.w Kr.v show lis (ioveriior Wn.sox gning loudly at the (lot hie halls of his univer sity and uttering tins gracious optative, less positive than but doubtless as sin cere as (iem ral Woi.lT.'s piel'ereiice of the authorship of the "lllegy Written in a Country ('liiirrliyaid" to the capture of CJiii bee. I of en v i 1 1 I li.nl l,en in all lilteet Well, Opporitimty will put her bris tling and bushy forelock in easy reach of Mr. Wilson on and after March lie can build up his jinny, he can build UI business confidence, he can build a policy of justice and security, buttress ing every right individual and collec tive, including those of great corpora lions and enterprises, Hut lie must build upon the Constitution, and not according to the plans of harebrained, impracticable fantasts. A brilliant field for a genuine archi tect and constructor. Delusion In W .Islillll on. Imagine the accumulated and incan descent thirst of an alcoholic who has been immured in a sinitarium for six teen years and, unchanged, imcured, sees at hand the hour of discharge and the satisfaction of those long arrears of wetness. Somewhat such, as TllK Si'N's Washington despatches tell, is the fervidness of many Democrats for a job, if it may be judged by the ab sorption of certain Democratic Senators in the great task of finding means to kick out Hepllblc;ri officeholders. Can these statesmen make "a deal" with the Kcpilblicans, swapping votes for the confirmation of Mr. T.n's "held ufT' appointments lor votes in favor of a law to throw out Mimmarily u host of Federal placemen without regard to tin; expiration of their term.? Patronage. Patronage committees. Who gets the job? Such lofty problems aie many Democratic legislators pon dering. They showed their zeal, though vainly, in the last session, by their at tacks on the tenure of oflices. Nobody imagines for a moment that licpulilicaiis have heen and are a bit less eager to serve the (iovernment than j Democrats, tli are tarred with the I Kime slick. The greni mass of voters howeer, Democrats or Hepublicans or Progres-' sives, don't hanker for a Federal post. So long as those pots are competently) and honestly (ilk-1 they care mighty little who is i in- filler. The Democratic yearning at er sn long an exile from the loaves and lislies is natural audi paidonable. j Still, do any Democratic statesmen' labor under the delusion that ciil see-! vice reform is going backward and not j lorward, that the country will feel any- j tiling cl-e in "ii ilisgusi at these sipieal ings mid griiniings about the trough that Woomtnw Wii.so.v has been eon verte I iiiio a spoilsman'' .rm. I'roiMol Ion l, Si-lection. On the sii!iet of pioinoiioii in the nrmy Major-tie lernl I.ko.va lit Wood in his annual icpnri as chief of stnfl lias something to my that will not add to his popularity in -'otne quarters, hut which nevertheless is strongly charged with common sen sound ze.il ior the improve ment of t he servn e iiei ognizmg il.e -jealous fear of ihe cflecls of favoritism" win. h ptevails in the ranks of ihe advocate, of seniority in the army. Coner.il Wood makes this piopo-al- a certain number of promo tions to lie re ommeiided hy a board of officers of ihe infantry, cavalry or artil lery, in 'h- may be. appointed irom the ret gi-:) I,, above that from which promotions m e io be made, any surplus of ollliers in grade to relieved by Ihe selection of ollicers iheieftom for letireii'cn' detail ol the plan is that every olfiier below the grade of Hriga-dior-fioneral shall have served a fixed term of yea is m his grade before being eligible for iiiomoiion. tioiiornl Wood would lower the average of age in re sponsible lummnud. The junior i av ulry Colonel in the army lo-day is fifty eiglil. a In tie ujo oil to lead a charge with death dealing sabie unless he is iibnoimally mtivo and supple; th,. jilliior Lieutenant-Colonel is lifty-Mve, nnd Iho'iunior Ma ior forty-nine Com parisons Willi the Kiiropoun a rime. would show much younger "juniors" in i he cavalry arm. In conclusion General Worm says: 'Koiini Mil III nr selection for piomotiou lists in ll, o mllltaiy nnd uawil senile or rveiy impoitaut nation e(,.pt the I nil,., I Klales, ami artlllcial elimination is found In all of them nnilnso la the I nited Hlates nay, tin- only cueiition to this jiroci La llig Iho Culled State nimy In every war in which the United Slates has licen engaged theie has Ixt.-u a jiraclical demonstration of the nece- sity of promotion by selection. Men of initiative- iitid ilnritiR linvo liecn nd vninrd as rapidly as their leadership seenieii essential to l no success of (i campaign, and the oldest officer as a rule have not been able to distinguish ttieniM-lves and Imve therefoio Im-cii passed over. Such being (lie caw, why should not promotions le made bv se lection in pretKiratfon for the next war, seniority prevailing as between two or more ofllcors nil worthy of advance meiit? In urging this reform Ciencral Wool) deserves special credit, kenusc, as the most conspicuous lieneflcinry of rapid piomotiou bv Presidential selec tion, the easier way would bo to avoid t lie subject altogether. That liedoesnol avoid it hut presses it upon the.attcn tion of Congress proves his sincerity. Two Aildrntr. The subjoined sentences from Wili, IA.M II. Takt'b address to his Republi can friends on Saturday evening were surely not of partisan inspiration: "I hmn had xo iniiili to do with urinal KdVrrtimeiit In tlif ndmlnNtriilInn of Judtlcp, In tlm worklnu out and litilldliiu up of a mneiniiicnt. as In the I'lilllpiilnci. and la tl'Miitf to make a itnvrnmiHit Ivller In Wfl.hliiKton, that I cannot Join In tlii glow liitf promise that Internment action cm itvnr-dv oil of the rvlli of polity, sin, dls o,im and litiioiame as m-i forth In lhi pros-piKtiiiT-s of an nmultloiK ihiIIIUbI party As t lie sound sense, tlie ripe experience and the broad knowledge, that are ex pressed in these temperate and wiso phrases are considered, thero auto matically spring into the mind certain other words uttered exnetly ono week before Mr. Takt spoke: "Tin-re mtut Im n ld In Rovemment 'I here must ho a heart in the policies of rov crmnent Ami men mint look to It that they do unto other as they would have others do unto them This uvd to I and has lonif heen the theme for the discourse of Christian ministers, hut It has now come to he part of j the hotmden duties of min isters of state. Hut e had set up this liAppy eijieriment In a country so ahundjntly furnished with wealth, so extraordinarily provided with opportunity for all sorts nml conditions of men, that suddenly we uot drunk with the mere wine of prosperity, ami for a little while forcot that our mission was not to Pile up ureal wealth, tmt to serve mankind In Immunity and justice llut through this lotnr (enturv the nine leeiithienturyl.ilurlni: which it has seemed from time to time n If we were forgetting what America was set up to do, the world has -lowly come ahout to the point of view that the line men w ho set the !n eminent of the t lilted Mates up had in the lieginning Thus Woormow Wll.so.v, "not of a visage to mind marring," and not caring "whether the war paint is becoming or not. The City I'ool Hat lis. increase of pool baths The that IS planm-d by the Superintendent of Public Buildings invests with interest some recent investigations hy Dr. M. P. I. vex el. Director of the Hygienic Laboratory of Wisconsin. This con scientious investigator regards the pos sibility of diseases like typhoid fever being contracted by swallowing water while bathing or swimming in a pool as undoubted, and he points out n practical I method or preventing contamination. Tiie pool in the men's gymnasium of the University of Wisconsin is used by an average of 275 men each day, except Saturday, when 1 lie number Is much increasisl. The pool has a capacity of ii7,ono gallons; it is emptied, cleaned and refilled once a week. The bathers are require:! to take a shower bath before entering the pool. Dr. Havenel found during an observation of three years that the number of bucteria gradually increases, the maximum being reached about the middle of the week, followed by a decrease until Saturday, when the number of bacteria is again larger. There is considerable organic matter in the lake that supplies the pool, w hich probably tends to serve as a culture medium for Ihe Iwcteria deposited by tho bodies of the bathers, despite the usual perfunctory washing under the shower bath before bathing. Professor Kavenkl recommends the addition of hypochlorite of lime tice a week, according to the quantity of organic matter contained in the water supply When a proportion of one sirl of chlorine to n million parts of water was used the water was practi cally freed from Iwicteria. This investigation offers a solution of the problem confronting the users of all pool baths and merits the attention of our authorities. The latter liavo very properly decided to construct more pool lths because they ure allur ing to the multitiideand thus initiate a desire for personal cleanliness to which by habit and temomment they liave is-en strangers. Aside from this ad vantage the very valuable art of swim ming may be learned by large numbers of jiersons who would otherwise luck the opportunity for acquiring skill in swimming, which is not only an excellent torm of exercise but may often bn the means of saving life. Tho German Public Hath Socioty re gards a daily cleansing und refilling of tlie pool as necessary for a perfect hygienic state of a swimming pool, ad vising Hint (lie water must be running constantly during the use of tins pool. This would involve an outlay of money, especially if the water is heated to take off the chill, that would make tho bath prohibitory. 'Wo have long opposed swimming pools bocauso of the great cost of maintenance und tho impossibil ity of making them sanitary. Wo aro now convinced that in New Vork city, at least where tho Croton water is pure enough lo drink safely, there is no need of filtration of tho pool water, mid that a preliminary soap und water shower scrub, with emphasis on cleans ing tho feet and folds of tlie body thor oughly, would eliminate most of the douger from pools, and that tho addi tion of hypochlorite of limo would ren der the water sterilo, ovon if used by largo numbers of adults. That tho public bath Is a meaiuro of i tho highest sanitary importance, phyi tally nnd tneritiiHy, TllK Si'.v has pointed out frequently. It is gratifying that Professor ItAVIlVKlH inethixl makes the pool more economical ami sinitary anil removes the only objections to this delightful Indulgence. The Accessory l-'lrelitigs. The defences of their methods made by those fire insurance companies that without iiiestion insure an applicant in any amount he wants are not con vincing. They fail to answer Fire Com missioner .Ioiixson's criticisms mid those of Mayor (iAYXOit. Their parade of a noble purKso to serve the fKor public with cheap insurance will not be received seriously. So far as the cost ol inquiring into the moral hazard of any risk is concerned, ever' retail merchant who gives credit I tinted through' the 'small opening h-hlnd docs the same thing. Tho cost to him 1 ilie driver's seal. Not liifreiiuently, when of reasonable investigation is not pro-l"'" l",,at. were lllled. women entered and bililtorv Wbvslionhl it Im In the seller l""urely on the llrtnly set knees of the tiiimorj v,n siioum it be to tne sellers ,,,rtlpr M,x u rrim.m)(,r ,.riT,olim, of ilro insurance? was m fashion In tho-e day. Xo city olllci.'ll expects or suggests! Ihe transient aftalrs of these vehicle were that the 'fire insurance companies writ-' m'sided over by a hardy lot, b-arlu the p i i ..i i irof battered male ot fed on Ihe four mg this class of business should Jht- f form anything in the nature of a coin meroial miracle. It is not asked that they should put themselves to any more trouble than a West Side butcher does when a new family moves into an aari mont house. It is demanded that these companies, for the protection of the lives and property of the community, shall take as much trouble as the trades nianihs's for his own protection. Meanwhile tiie fact that Mr. Johnson has not enjoyed tlie stiix-rlative advan tages of n lifelong education in the lite insurance trade is of no consequence. He lias made public certain facts that have long lieen within th" knowledge of tlie Fire Department. lie has us"d them in an effort to force reforms. He has the public behind him. Those insurance cotntvinies that by their conduct encourage, arson must mend their ways. Two II.'. Sadly, severely must TllK SCN, that lias beamed affectionately upon Jok since he first burst in leaiity on a daz zled world as the Cupid of Copiah county, reprove its neighbor tho M'nrit for this insulting, tin intolerable quest ion: "Will .losrrtt W. Utu.Kr be remembered longest as a Texan of a sonorous Mvlo of oratory or as a statesman who had n fond ness for list fights?" As well ask "Will Cain remembensl longest for hi services to agriculture?" "Will .In.ics CKKAit Is? remembered longest as the pupil of M. Antonics UNii'iio?" "Will General Gtu.VT Is- re- memlxTed longest as a clerk in a hard ware and leather store?" So long as the bloom i on the rye and the dot is on the "j," so long as taxes and stveclies arc inflicted upon suffering men, while memory iioiits h"r scat or 'Dollar HlI.L HuvaN h a candidate, so long will Joseph Wi:ijo. Hailey l famous and execrated as the foe of music, cloqueniv and innocence, the tyrant hand that grippKl and nil but strangled the ivory weazand of Indiana's Grand Young Man. Th pollen have nrrestvl an nlleped fence." whose establishment was on West Third street. How long could a receiver of stolen goods with even a nuslerate trade carry on his business without detection by nu alert and devotisl police deartinent? I believe that tho producer and th con sumer are tho two most roollsh classes In existence. They both want to find out how AtirnOi.itA flw. ml,l,l!.,m,i ,,n,l i.ll ,..t .1,. ,it stand still, -.tfrs. Jt i.ian Hr via It i poor and small couic!isattou to reflect that tho accursed middleman is also h consumer; and therefore not only a member of ono of tho two most foolish classes hut to a certain extent the victim of hi own humanity, inhumanity and uiiddlemanity. L'oiiKratulutlons to tho lady in a Hun dred and Sixtenth street flat- who dis comfited and dazed n thief by swattinic him in the face with cieam puffu. The weapon smacks or softness, tranquillity, tho Arabian NlgJitN, but in a hand entirely great It is much more effective than a revolver. With that you muy cripple or kill tho "Innocent bystander." With this only the guilty suffers; nnd his surprise must be almost equal to his mortification. rk men steal nuto. -lltaAUnr. Undergraduate don't "steal", tho word is too coarse for their frolio seizure. They don't even "convey," liko AtifofjriM, They "swipe They "rag It no painstaking American and jovial Figaro burn with envy when lu, reads in The Sun's Paris despatches of tho lwrlier who lent n customer $2,ouo Tho Parisian luu tier Is a hairdresser and board trimmer of laborious character and often of ar tistic morit, but ho Is more colffour than hurlwr Ills shop Is an niniabln club; his sliavlng may remind you of tho surgeon rather than tho liarbor. Tho restaurant keepers nre to org.mlro, prolmhly for tho purpose of dovising means to punish those natrons of eating houses who decllno to tie blackmailed by the coat and hat highwaymen stationed ut the outer doors, FlorlitUnt of irt Mane. To the llniTOB or Tits SiN-S'fr.' Just sow this elm: "Ultlo A Flff, itruglls." Irt Vm I". J. II. Itrmv. JicnoNTU.LF, 'a., January I, two Jolly Hogs. I've seen lonr ilnr and ttinrt, anil loj;s of various hue, Hut neer any iln, my Utile dor, lilts you. Home times 1 watch you hurtril In conjecture dark, Which are developed In a muffled bark; Sometimes I'm nure you must Instlnctltely have Riirssn! That someltilng's surely going on of Interest, Although ou don't posrn tlie mental satlkfac lion Of sensing quite what Is ilir actual distraction; Hnmnlintu I ow Hint It Is Imlefennlble, Though unite sagacious, you are not more sensible, For, when nu whisk around In Joy, and always Mil. Though trying hard, apparently, to cttch your tall, You line that dignity which khoulit become your n ge, .Sill!, as Fie itald, at uther times you're quite a .age. You're In the prime of life, though only Jour, Well, so am 1, though forty p'r'apt a little more. And t confess I love to play the fool at times. If not In action, still In light ephemeral rhvmes, Sn we won't mind how slow or fast old Time mar Jog, Ilotb you tod 1 will always bo a Jotly dogl i. Toocn Burooci. Till! Dl.lt STAKE uses. Ilnil(l Transit llcluccu Hie t'pprr Mrsl stile nml llonntmwi. 'In Till' I'llttOR nr Till! SIS' .Sir If Inent infi In, 4 been made I must lime missed u In Tin Si s of the two stace lines, one running thiougli to llioadnay via Milliy I street, now 'Ihlrd, tlm other In ItlcccUer Islieel, both coining from the west, the I (lieciiw ii h and Chelse.i village section, I their lermlnl respectively, a 1 recall It, I'll I Ion feiry and Castle Harden '1 he stage of tho sinlty street line were painted In light i-olors, the Interims with decorated pain-Is the llleecker street line In blue and gold, very showy, ami by no mean In bad taste.' In winter the stage were often put nut of commission by the snow nml were re. placed by sleighs, drawn by four, sit and often eight hores, and making regular trip over the route, Jolly partle, young and old, crcally enjoying Ihe ride. Straw covered the floor of the stage, The door was controlled by a strati around Ihe dilv. visible In il hairy muftle They setllid their accounts nt the end of Ihe day's work. One or those noted singe i firm wa Kip A Drown The dtlver had retired to a ipifet corner of the stable to ndjnst hi account. One or tlm Ilrm.hv accident was standing near unnoticed. Old .Mm, driver, dumped the silver in hi lap and began to form two little piles, with tie' following accompaniment 'One for Ul ,V llriiwn, one for.Hm," and so on lo the end. the odd i oin, which he held waver Ingly In his upraised hand, when he was startled by the voice or his employer, who laughingly remarked, "Tlie odd one goes to the linn, .llin." HIceckcr, bv the way, was quite a notable street rroni C.irifclne to Hroadwav ami beyond 1'or Instance, Ihe block now occupied by Hie .Mills Hotel, 'Ihompson lo Sullivan street, was occupied bv serie or dwellings on the French plan. I remember seeing their counterpart on the old Hue .M ilesherbe in l'arls, with the great door enclosing the porte cochere entrance, to each house On the corner or Thompson street lived the great surgeon Dr. Molt; on the corner or Sullivan street A. T. Stewart lived, and thereabout were the Hendriekses, the Nathans, Wards, Itoinalnes, the Ibirgouses, representative ot the.Meilean (iovernment. the Itoosevelt. I)r Thoma II Skinner, nnd on other nearby streets many well known New York families. .1 V t'ci.vrn. Nkw Vohr, .bimiiiry 5. Ilclwccn Tenth Street nnd Twentj-tlilrd. To tiik I.pitoi: or Tin, Srv .s'fr As a property holder In the district that until very recently lei had practically n mon opoly or the Pirger sort or retail business or the community, but which at the present time is rapidly losing its grasp upon t h it trade nnd a well upon IU general business supremacy, I wish to sound a note ot warn ing to others who, like myself, have money Invested below Twenty-third street iti.il above Tenth street There lias been a migration of big retail business northward. 'Ihl moe has been made without other reason Hi m fear. The seitiou of the city to which I rcft'r should always remain the best retail section or New York cit lntead or that, however, It will soon be like a deserted village if we w ho ore most interested do not take proper steps to defend what is rightfully ours and to obtain our fair shire of improvements It is essential to the continued prosperity or tin part or the i it and in fact to that sedlon or the city south or u. that Sixth avenue as well a hcetith avenue be e tended on downtown, 'this should huve been done year ago. If it had been done live or ten year ago property south or Twenty-third street and west or Hroadway would lo-day be worth rrom in to SO per cent more than It is. if those two ave nues bad been extended southward the Fourth avenue development would havu been delayed. We should have held our business hupremaeyiind It would have been better for the city at large. This part of New Vork must recelre the consideration that Is Its due when future subways ore built, and the ono thing tlmt we who own property down here or who have other business Interest here must do Is to muke certain or a tunnel or sufficient sle to accommodate all manner of trafllo anil which shall reach under the Hudson and thus placo New Jersey in immediate and direct ommunlcatlon with Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets If these matters an, not taken up Imme diately by the business men and property holders of this section of tlie city, we might us well accept us Inevitable a depredation of at least 10 per cent, in real estate values. .lOII.V .1. Itt'ARIMX. Nrw Yoim. .lanuury 4. N anil .1. 'To tiie KntToit or Tut: Svn Sir- In a news nrtlcle In Tur. Stis. "HI Signal of Joy Summpned nn Army," we are told how Nutlmulsl .Junes, a gentleman of color, in the exuberance of hi Joy at the arrival, by Stork's Parcel Kipress, of a little pickaninny, disrupted that portion of his .Malesty's officialdom in tlie llritish West Indies by Inad w-rtently, wilfully or maliciously displaying tlie International code Hags representing the letters N nnd .1, the Initial of said pic-Vaulnny, thereby losing his Job, Ac, as related by Vernon V Hooley, marine superintendent of the Hoval Mall Line Pleas,, rerer lo "The I bungalow Hoys Marooned In the 'I roplcs," by Hester J. Forrester (Hurst A Co., New orkl. pages 131 us "'What signal, sir?' demanded tho doctor with much hauteur. 'Why, N J In the international code It mean '1 am attacked. Want assistance.' We saw It and responded at once. 'Sam, on black rascal,' he demunded, 'Is this some ot your work?' 'Yo' mean de flags, sah?' 'Yes, did you set such u signal?' 'I ilono fly two lllly Hags; dey menu X .1, sah 'What for, you rascal?' 'Why, Hah, I means dat baby's name tor be Napoleon Jennings N. J., sah so I done flowed dem Mags ter signify." 'Hood heavens!' exclaimed Mr. Pacre, a light bursting on him, 'I this negro the lighthouse keeper?' 'He Is,' rejoined the doctor- 'HU name Is Ham Jennings and his wife has Just pre sented him with a son. The foolish fellow, In hie exhilaration, fired off his revolver, but I nevor dreamed that he would be crazy enough to hoist flags." IIkookltn, January S. Axxioci. Ihe Deadly Ureas Halt Case. To Tine KniTon or Tne HfN-6'ir: Now that everything of no consequence Is settled to the dissatisfaction of ecrybdy, I mine you, sir, to take such action as shall Insure the passage of a law that shall make It a misdemeanor punish able by life Imprisonment to earn a dress suit ruo that Is uot )irotded with special air cushions on all eight corners. I emerge from the maw of the subway with the sunshine on my brow and a bosom fluted with billowy emotions of Joy. A man with a sutl case approaches me from'lho north and fracturra my kneepan, One behind with tho same form ot catapult lilt me at the crook of the knee and naught but the celerity ot a cat and a broad under standing save me from proncneas on the pave ment. Uy best friend approaches and tn exuber ance of salutation transfers tits suit case from right lo left hand to grasp mine and It collides with my hirakfAKt storage bin. Are the foundations of humanity and society to be thus lulhlessly undermined? I meditate UOt. UlTTCBLT IllTTUk Nkw York, January t. Panama Verslea, Little drops of water. Utile grains of aand Make for hungry statesmen i. Offlcat ult graad, siieei'siieao hay t'nllcrnsril llou-ilioals llitslly Pollutlm; Its Uatcrs. To mr l.iuioi: ok 'I nr Si v Mr 1'or some lime the resident of the Hliecpshrail i Hay section of HronUyn have heen com- plalliltitr nlioiil Hie hoiisclioals aiicnoreii In lhi has 'I he resiilenls claim Unit the eilstlng coinlilliiiis are menacing the health of Ihei iiniliill ni t V. il lie to what is lermed tho neglect nml linpotciicy of Ihe Hock lie parlmciit and the Hoard of Health, It Issald that IheDepartlneiitor Health has long been acquainted with Ihe facts hut has done noth ing to remedy present conditions. The properly owners' organisation has spent over two years trying to "clean up" SheeHhead llay.aiiil the condition are us hadto-dayn they have ever heen ami only wait for warm weather to become not (only offensive but dangerous to health nml morals Houseboat, which have been forbidden to anchor at this point without, permit from the Hoard of Health, are Mill tied up aluii? the waterfront, nml while many of them nru unoccupied nl this lime people are still )llng upon some of them, The boat have no sewer connection and empty Into the hay. Home of them, according to Ihe Information of Ihe association, are nothing less than lloalliig'dlsonlerly house, made more disreputable, from the Tact that they are subject to no restriction, t'n e something I done before spring the s line condition that prevailed last summer will again become prevalent Owner of shacks along tho shorn front who were specifically ordered by the Hoard of Health some time ago to make sewer connections have Ignored Ihe order and continue to pollute the water of Ihe bay, which, ac cording to an Inspector of the Hoard of Health, were polluted to such an extent that it was surprising typhoid had not re sullcd from the condition. If these houseboats were done away with Slieetwliead Hay would become one of the most attractive spot in tho lily. It Is n beautiful body of water, nnd the develop ment on the east side of the Manhattan K.stales should be duplicated on the west shore, making It an Ideal watering plnep. ln't there some way of ridding the com munity of these unhealthy place? The only way to do It would he for the Hoard of Health to get on the job and condemn all houebnat lying at anchor In Ihe bay Itl.swnNT. flitr.F.rsii..ui HT, January 4. AT WHOLESALE HATES, Opinion nr a llrnoklinltr on an Ortho dox Yankee I'ln Kater. To Tnr: F.niTon or Tiik Scn .Sir.- Whllo waiting for breakrast to be served In a downtown restaurant on Saturday morn ing .1 stranger entered ond took a seat nt my table. When the waiter appeared tho stranger .ild, "l'e, a w hole one." 1 chanced a look under my paper and saw a rather snvnge cast or countenance, and tho man was tall nnd thin and hungry looking. 'Ihe alacrity with which the waiter re turned with the pie, already cut Into what 1 Judged would In, satlrylng mouthful, convinced me that everything had been prepared. 1 reflected How- thoughtful or the proprietor to have ever) thing ready Tor this species If the order wn a surprise Hie despatch with which tho pie vanished wa a revela tion It evidently "touched the right spot." a he no doubt would have said at home, and lit view nr the s'Unii of pear on earth and good will I in turn wa gratified Then followed a con ersation I could not help overhearing lu which tlieploe-tter Insisted on a reduction or lo cent In hi check In Mew or the obvious fact that he had taken a whole pie To-nlglit lu looking over n number of Si si which an absence or a Tew days had allowed to accumulate I find u letter In Tur Niw or December signed by J H. K miller the head "Piece of Light." In which the writer says he is from New F.ng lund. tells of going to n restaurant In the neighborhood or City Hull on Christmas Day and eating pie. and close with the Hiunuiig siurement mat no New IJiiglaml Jury would find him guilty or murder Tor killing a restaurant man who cut u pie into eight pieces. May I Hsk In nil seriousness what manner oi man is nils who woiiiii no murder because an obliging restuurant proprietor had cut the pie Into tidbit for some of Ids out of town patron, or Is it simply that thev eat pie w hole in New F.tigbiud? I). I. liKooKl.1 v. Januarv 5 Till linoil Old Planet. To nm i.niToa or Tiik Siw-Sfr: I heard an old tony, somewhat like myself, though not quite so good looking, by which I mean he did not carry hi year so well, say the other dav that the world was bad. 1 torthwllh asked him how- with 111 limited experience or universes he was able to Judge what n really good world should be like. I went further, and "optimized" that no age would bo more happy than the present. As u mutter of fact there I no addition to the mm or pleasure. What doe progress mean .Uter nil but merely not lugging be hind? Our notion or progress is w rong, ror the Omnipotent is always perfect, und Is not the univcrso Ills manifestation? 'Ihe world moves; certainly still, at each point It is perfect. It Is a good as it can be ul the moment. We are only capable of a certain amount of sensation, ami If our enjoyments are to be Increased a new set of nerve must be Invented. Any one who has had a varied career will tell you that the pleasure and pain of It have been about equally distributed, and those who Imagine they have Improved the, past have really only altered old Institutions to get new feel ings. Posterity will grow Just n old rash loncd a weureatid will enjoy w hatunthjuily und we shall hae enjoyed, the sun, the moon, the stat, smiles, love, friendship, ambition, struggle, seir-Haurltleo and achievement. Around the brow or my sage old fogy I perceived the motto, "Nil ndmtrarl." but I would rather bind around my own the poet ical "Onuie ndmirari." for romance Is not In thing but In the souls tlmt observe. Nkw York, January s, Veteiun, An Infant nr This Century. Ton m: KntTon or Tun Hus-ir; In this "children" nnd "giownup" controversy "I!.," It seemsjo me, hun the best of the argument. Lately 1 heard of a young girl who had to attend some school func tion and wa obliged to wear a certain kind of dress, though the trimming was left to her own selection. As F.dythe. Mae, Kthylle and some other extravagant mis spelled young ladles had decided on an embroidery that cost ye gods! four dol lars a yard. Mistress Mary Insisted on her mother furnishing the same material ror her dress. Her mother, absolutely unable to afford such extravagance hut anxious f0.ri l!er dB''htT ,la ,uluB ""t for wh ch she herself had to borrow, meekly yielded, and the only wonder to me In that Mary didn't appear at the school function with the price tagged onto her frills and furbelows. Children nowadays are educated too late, and only by their own sad experience! Lducate the old people and the coming generation will soon earn a better reputa tion than It has at present. Tinum. New Yoiik, January a. "Had Grammar." To tn nniTfiB or Tnn Sim sin Ton sponded most gracefully to Ur. James v. F Hart's criticism of your expression "wa brr ,r. salute and to thank." Hut does not Mr. Hart in using the expression "bad. grammar" disqualify himself as a stone throw er! A sentence or phrase la grammatical or the reverse. Its construction may be good or bad, but grammar rannot be so clastllled. New Yoaa, January 6. A""""' Classical Anecdotes! Tba Frrokltptomaalac. Prometheus had stolen the Are from heaven. "Now you can get up every morning and build It." cried his wife. Herewith he wished he hadn't. The Walter In Ihe olympas laa. Ganymede was cup bearer tothe gods. The old tightwads only tip 10 per cent..: be eemplalnsd. WITIHWT HASTE. A Ix-Uurcl) Philosopher I'.ntrrat This Tom n lt "Take It ICas)." 'Tn nn: llnimn ov Tnr Mrs Ulr: The greatest boon In Ihl city would be a unani mous resolution mil to be in n hurry during Hits, or better still, during our natural lives If every one would ndnpf and ui I uii to the moiln "fcsllna lenle," what n pleasant place New ort would be! When I observe people lushing tn catch car In the morning, and thereby also running Ihe risk or syncope; when I marvel nt the subway scrambler, none of whom appar ently appreciates the rail that there I another train In n row moments, when I gaze nt the ipilrk lunch gormandizer who est a It their lives depended on their gob- lillnB, like so many barnvurd rowl. wnen I think of all the discomfort entelled and Inevitable discourtesy, 1 nm surprised that Ihl resolution ngnltist an eternnl full till Is not more generally adopted and carried out 'The flrst piece of advice I Invariably give a young man I not to be in u hurry, but advice being n drug on the market or something worse than n drug, for n drug I sometimes taken, the youth smiles and Immediately "hustles." Year ngo I wa taught that there are three word In the F.ngllsh language which ought lo be crossed out of Ihe dictionary. The flrst I "satisfaction." No one Is, or ought lo be, satisfied; the second Is "hon esty," Tor tin one has ever been known lo lie absolutely honest, nnd the third Is that beautiful word "ir." and -paradoxically H the word "hustle" were to be eliminated too I am srtre the world nnd especially the city or New York would not suffer. Maybe H we had htislled we should have enjoyed the ndvantngc or n subway nnd a parcel post twenty years ago, hut probnblv we hustled in the wrong way, and Ihl diaboli cal "hustle" wa the very cause or the delay Festlna lente -hurry slowly -Is a good signpost to success, and n resolution to support this Herculean pillar of sense and mental sobriety should be carried netn. coll. Jf.MPtNII CT. Nr.w YonK. January 5 .4 CHEAT IIAX.IO SOLOIST. UroTKK Marren's Mistily llallail of "The lltiiiKry Man From Harlem." To TIIE KtUTOlt or TllK StJ.v .Sfr; When I wn n boy I remember seeing fleorge Warren come upon the stage with a chair in one hand nnd a banjo In the other. Ho was dressed as a plantation darky, with the largo shoe of nn Ethiopian. As he sat down nnd crossed his leg tho figure 14 was visible on the sole of Ids shoe. Ho was styled a "banjo soloist." Since then many have followed In Warren's footsteps, such as Hilly Courtwrlght, Ham Devere, Andy Collom. Jim Hoome and Hilly Carter, who has recently passed beyond. The veteran varleV patron will remember them nnd their funny stories, one of which I stilt recall. It was I took my mother-ln-lsw to see a funny comedy the other day and she nearly died laughing I'm going to take her again to morrow. Then he follows on with a song known as "The Hungry Man from Harlem": Of a hungry man I am going to stag And a pity to jour heart will bring. He swsllowcd almost cerythlng. This hungry man from Harlem. He'd eat a hundred times a day. Ills bnaidlng bill he couldn't pay. He'd get outside of a bale of hay, This hungry man from Harlem. citoncs. The way he would eat It couldn't be best, All kinds of meat, both sour snd sweet: He'd eat etery thing they had In the place. And bit a big chunk from his mother-in-law's face: He chewed up his father, devoured his mother. He swallowed hU sister and tackled his brother: He swallowed the clock, bit a hole la the door. cnewed up tlie roof and tw allowed the floor; He chewed up his shoes, he chewed un his hat Made a raid on the kitchen and swallowed the cat: He chewed umbrellas and ate up the stoe And bit the broad side from the sen ant girl's nose. but he never had enough lo eat, from hunger he was tick; He'd eat s pstr of srmy shoes sad pulverise a brick; To see him tackle turkey would cause you to smile. He'd eat a horse and cart and chase the driver a mile. He ate so much It made him thin, Ills hair fell out and his clothes fell to: Ills bones were sticking through his skin. This hungry man from Harlem. He struck this city one tine day. Hut for a meal he couldn't pay. He took a walk- along llroadway. This hungry roan from Harlem. CIlORl'S. The very rlrst thing he chanced to meet Was a Herman band coming down the street; He swallowed them all as fast as they come. He chewed up their music and ate up the drum. He tackled a crowd coming home from a ball. They began for to dance, and he swallowed them all. Went down to the ferry and swallowed a boat, Went out on election day and swallowed the vote, At last he camo to llrookbn town, He met s big preacher and gobbled Mm down: He swallowed a pump, picked bis teeth with the handle. And ate the reporter of the Hrooklyn .jnjal; Then, getting disgusted with betng so light, He swallowed himself and went out of sight. Albert W. Diti. PnoTinrscit, R. I., January "Ilo Iteb." To the EntTon or Tuk Sen Sfr: The letters In 'The Sc.v relating to old 'time songs have been extremely Interesting to "young" not old "timers" like myself. One song, known as a "standby" years ago, went something like this' I sm such a shy young girl, Uo-dah-day, do-dah-day. Kyrs like diamonds, always gay, Do-dah-day, da-dah-dal This was n great favorite with chaps .who had n mild "souse on." The regula tion "stunt" wa lo take off their hats, point to their bald heads, say "Am I right or wrong?" and then order a glass of "half and half." Those were the happy days! BHQOKl-TX. January B, j. McQ, Aids to Heflectloa. To thk KniToa or Th Sow ,sir: 1 thought I had tried everything for reflection and reminis cence, but funnily enough I find I omitted ash sifting. After the recommendation of your Cilen Ittdge, N. J correspondent I shall rertalaly add that means to my Hat, Washing dishes has brought Inspiration to me on many occasions. It arouse poetical thought, for as the hot water flows over the plates one can conjure up the trickle and tinkle of woodland burns and becks. Just as your thoughts are raised to celestial conceptions, bang, crash drops a dish through your Angers, and with quite a Shavian awakening both your Ideas and the crockery come suddenly down to earth. I have a friend who dabbles In a distinctive dreamland of his own when shining bis shoes, but that Is a task I always shunned. Cleaning the stiver always brings out bright Ideas though, and If you sharpen knives you are apt to out a capital edge on your wits at the same time. In fact all these little domesticities are of use In eliciting Utopias, kingdoms of lllcomlcon. Ara bian Nights, Flying Dutchmen and other similar extravagantas, Ash sifting Is a welcome addition. It ls.no doubt, ot great use to those In love, for II may blind the eyes of the unfortunate wooer to what Is certsln to await htm after he has sworn to take Iffrs Soandso for belter or, maybe, worse. naooii.TX, January i. Aumbciub. Ixglc aod Common Sense la I.angmag. To Tnn UniToa or Th BVNstr; "v. J. u'a" remarks In TUB SUN regarding ancient authori ties Is to tne poiut. witn all due respeect and ad miration for them, they were not Infallible, and we should rather be guided by a little logic and common tense. Who would think of defending the douhla superlative, "the most unlrtndsst," for tntlanoe, simply because Shakespeare used ltt We can admire "Forever and a day" as a poetical fancy, and by the same token we might allow "more oompleto." if Dr. itadlcy said lu A man may be a good college president srltheat being a monster of pedagogical perfection aad pedantry. Dot us not be too dogmatic aim lUDom, n. H January .lo, NEW BARGE CANAL WILL OPEN IN 1915 SiHti' Kiifrlnprr Rpiim-I Sn th,. sioi.ihhuhio .iH'oiii.iic,i Is Not Klintmli. CHAM PLAIN CAN A I. I i j Ailflitioiial Tcniiimils fur Iln,. son IHvit CHIps Ilrt niii. mcmlt'il in Itcptirls. Aimvr. Jn. ft.- The lenillnir f.,e of Htnte Knglneor Hensel's tepnrt t Legislature this year is hi tern,, to the fact that the cost of the iu onnl system will be more than i lot nn 000, which la tho ntnoiint npproprl.iti to build it. .Morn runns must be appro. printed within the next two yen is 'P additional expense Is due principally the Increase In the cost nf land nml waters taken for barKe ennui purposes nbove tho cstlmutn of 1S0.1 and the In. creased price of labor and materials In his review of the two years he h,m boon Btato KnRlnrer Mr. Hepsel point out that more than $28,000,000 worth nf tvnrlf hnn been romtiteleil. Iiiirin,. the previous Fix yenrs the work nniountcil to ;ti.uuu.uuu. iToiii a comparison "f llBiires 95 per cent, of the canal work finished to date hns been dono In th Inst two year.. The State Knclneer siys he. will h.ni the new canal rendy to open In 1?15. All the plans for the wnrlt to bo done aro now ready. At tho rapid rate nt which work Is trotnp; on tho Champlaln cannl will be completed next year, if progress on tho Rcotla dam Is rapid th, cannl between the Hudson Hlver and Oswcbo will bo ready In 191B. As to tho need for more money Mr, Bensel says thnt tho cost of construes Hon as contemplated In 1903 and th. cost of. ensrlneerlnir wilt bo u-ltMn ,s.. estimated amount, but that damage to water powers and riparian rights, for which the 1903 eatlmntn n-ia tnunmsi.n, account for the call for additional np. proprlatlons. A largo number of bridges must be built nlnnir the conn I nml s.. demands of the highway traffic call for bridges of greater width and length man provided ror in 1903. In the 1903 estimate tbern ti-na In. eluded an Item of $7:9,644 for machinery for locks, which were to bo twenty eight feet wide. The locks are being made forty-three feet wide, which wl not only Increase their cost but the cost of the operating machinery, a conservative estimate of tho cost of lands necessary for cannl panoses is placed by Mr. Uensel at JS.000.000, not Including water power settlements, of tho I5S.000.000 paid out to dato about $45,000,000 covers payWnts mndo ti contractors on uccount of monthly estl mates. In the Troy dam matter, over which Secretary of War Stimson nnd th State have clashed, Mr. ltcnscl takes n, decided stand In favor of the State tak ing all revenues and says that the State should bavt, control over the structures ut the entrunce to the canal system. Poughkeepsle. New burgh and other cities along the Hudson huvo been pe titioning Mr. Hensel for barge cnnel terminals nnd he tells the Legislature thnt there is merit In tho claims an 1 thnt additional money should be ni proprlated for terminals on the Hud son between Albany nnd New York Mr. Hensel suggests that steps be taken to prevent pollution of canal waters. WU.h EIGHT SPOILS SYSTEM. CItII Sen Ire l.eatrwe Points lo Dan. tiers of the slid Practice. The fourth class postmasters, now under protection of the civil service, are, agitate over the rumor that has gone all over the country that the new Congress, Intends to undo tho work of the ltepublican administrations by rescinding; tho civil service law ond (hunting the fourth class postmaster. back Into the field ot political patron age. C. O. Harry, president of the national league of third and fourth class post masters, has received many letters re cently from Governmtnt employees describing the Improvements they have made because they were put In th classified Service, and Insisting that the Government would suffer In many way If the postmasters In tho fourth clas offices be put bock Into politics. Even the third class postmasters have been) writing Mr. Barry suggesting that In stead of taking offices from tho civil service, the Government should be add ing them, particularly in the third class Tho postmistress at Qreenlawn. L. 1 writes to explain how she erected a $1. 000 tllo and concrete building because she thought her Job was permanent. Postmaster Warner of Hccchor City, III., explains how systematic nnd care ful ho has been since ho was covered by the civil service. Postmaster Wllhlt.i of Paul, Ind., has made many Improve ments In his office since going under civil service, nnd would mako many mora If loft alone. The tenor of all tho letters Is thnt. post office keeping In the old patronaKu days was an unsystematic, shiftless business, and thnt tho Government had better let n good thing nlone If It doesn't f want to run Its post dftlces In the old careless way. Tho Natlonnl Civil Ser vice Reform League has published thu letters received by Mr. Harry. MORE BABIES SAVED LAST YEA It Decrease) 1st Infant Mortality Cred ited to Social Work. Tnfant mortality In this city dccrcBSi-il per cent. In 1912, accorditiK to figures ot tho Hoard of Health Just con piled. Tho Keneral death rule wa reduced a little more than 1 per cent. In the there were 14,289 deaths of babies und 1 year front all causes In the city, oj' pared with 15,063 in 1911, a decrease 74, At the satno time the number births Increased by 1,081, If the deaths babies had Increased In tho same pixipo Hon there would huvo been 17') ni" deaths of babies last year Instead tti less than the year before. According to Ur. 8. Josephine Itakc chief ot the division ot child hygiene, th" saving ot babies has not been duo ru tlrely to luck and weather conditions, bjt In ft large manner to tho effective cam paign against Infant diseases. The onh borough In the city which did not show a decrease last year of deaths front causes was The Bronx, where well or ganised social work has scarcely begun Only three of the eighty milk stations In tha city are tn The Bronx. Manhattan borough,' wtilch contains a majority of ttv tntlk stations and has tho most tnu oughly organized social work, show Cm gTsatsst decrease In infant destas.

Page 7

THE SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY fi. 101.1. SUNDAY 18 CROWDED BY CONCERT MUSIC hr I'hilliiinnnnie mill Syni phiiiM SociiMins Of for Hiis Miin Violin Soloists. IMHM.lsT AND KLMAX Our I tlio Concprlo of Men ilclM)liti mid flic Oilier T'liiiikow'sky's. T re was .1 time not far back when ,g ninv was loservrd for n few light i en r'. "f no groat slu-nlllcinici', Now It liii" c 'uno to bo ono of tlio busiest tin yet ft th week hi mo field or musical i ntni'iil, nml yet It may well bp iv 1 whether or not It 1i;ih ne- w iv iln'iii'i' slunitlcaiii'o thun It f, li kI Yesterday, for evunpUv v v t. 1 with musical oft'crlngs, yet ,i truthfully ho mUI that imy li.ul vital Importance mi.' seven conceits ranging grave undertakings of tho i! societies to popular enter- of tin- lightest kind. nl v l-e.--o seven concerts called for "iitMoratlon. Somo of tlio i tt.ro without question pleasing nt v.rtbv of uppioval, but thoy ap I I' tly to llin!:o In scutch of p.is- i ,u,.l nut of profound art. The two which iniido (imo olalru to bo -d woio those of tho Villi mi. nml Svinphony societies. Tlio t v.li plaop in Carnegie Hall and '''r In tho Aeolian. 'i put forward Kitsslnn violinists -,,o prrfornioiH Mr. Strnrisky iii.il to his auditors Kfroin Zlm- i w'to elected to play tho tlino I .i.ni'oilo nf .Mendolr.solin. Mr. !i. having icturnoil rafolj from -d Hot mudiis, regaled his an- v th tlio Tschulknwskv concerto n rpioiod by tho energetic young i I'.ltnan. At tlio IMillhat motile crt there was as usual a wldo range i roli.-sttnl nilinbors. Tho oourctt -i'i with tho 1 major symphony of 11.' In and after tho oonoorto continued four disclosures of tho genius of distinguished ootuposor ilicliurd inner Tin-so wero tho ".Siegfried U. the funeral tn.m-h from "Uoettor- ihottiiiinrtmrr." tho "Itldo of tho Val krs' and tho overture to "Tann l.ai user It may bu submitted by way of pass ing oonmient that while tho "Siegfried J hi" Is unquestionably a concert piece, i'e other Wanner numtx-rs are not, t..ough a point must always bo siretohed in favor of an overture, lint the e. lerpt.s from tho bodies of the Wagner nramas are. really no longer necessaty .n this community. The only excuse '.ir playing them prevails in eoniiiium- i.s where tho Wagner inu-le drama is not lieai d. Mr. Silmballst discharged his duties In tho Mendelssohn concerto with im mense zeal, If not always with ills. MPtion. The tempo at which he pl.ijed 'he ftnalo robbed the inuvement of lhythmic Inelslveness, of contrast and -f clarity of outline Trying to play 'as movement faster than any one else Is an old trick and a childish one Mr. Zmlullst ought to l- above it. In the w movement the purity of his tone nd the elegance of hs cantilena were U .Ehtful. Mr Oatniosch began his entertain with Mendelssohn's "I'lngnl's. --v.-ituie. which was played with deal of smoothness and color. i tii'ist l-o admitted that while Mr i' 'i.' h has made noteworthy Im i win-nt In- has not yet )iilte got asiire of the tioiiblesome aeons- Aeolian Hall. The wood wind m standing out too prominently and in sounding lough at Thee defects were partlcu able in the accompaniment in erto. which was well planned. I illlle meet Its Intent in tt a nung man of high 1. i and behind these ijier- Md t.nv and a distinctly .ii'isii.- tendenrv Mrilllant In M'lPiuhd tn lone, bold in bow i.i l'. pl.iying s almost always 'ittie over Sentimentalized and i'i ii h of Hie emotional sob in ieM lantllena. Ills T.schal- i. estetday wept more n easily fltllerWlSe 111" pef- rrei'id much to compel ad 1 i Hei thoven's tlfth svmtdiony illi erl to a close. 'IK'S ''RING" ANNOUNCED. "Ian l l.le I'lm of Price PerruriiiHiiers. "I mm ev, e of Wacner's Nib. liingi ii was an "iglo In fiiulo Cattl- 1 1 manager of the Metro i i i 'I'lie four perfni mane s ,,i. W'eilnesday afternoon. 'J .10 o'clock. "Das P.heln-i-sdiv afteinoon, February A, Ice U'nlkui re" Wediies- i. I.lpi'oln's lllithday. at 1. 30 gfi'"d." and on Thursday r. i.niiin o, nt i 30 o'clock, 'in.ieimiB Alfred llcrtz will n"re "King." i all iiguhir subscription nf the regular season of hive the privilege of i "T r,ts nt reduced pilres. 4 single performances will "U rn nriv ilege, anil their appllea- I'e attention next to those .li-i-i Ibcis. Application must .us. rlpilou depnrtnient not l.i' n,,ry II. The public silo entue cjcbi of four pc. l' open on U'clnisdny, in o'clock In the morning, on Saturday evening, 1 'i'h. public rule for rlngle vii: open ns follows: For 1 on January 22: for lanunry .10; for "Sleg i.v and for Goetteidaern- i v in. if 've,. Saturday night pr pMpulnr pilces was also an iinlnv y Ih" Metropolitan M The til st will be given n glit February 1, nd the "no i p gbt, Apill ill. Sub S.itiiiday night perfni in- mi will have the right to mi'iserlptloiiH up to and In- .a' II After January 17 I he open to new nubscrlheis, s fur these special mbfcrlp ii. is will be; Orchestra and f dress clirle, $2 first '-t second nnd third tows, balcon, II, nnd family MtS 'rncre Dinner fin .Inn. 1st. fifteenth annual dinner of tho Ho f i tn- Ci'iusee, of which Sumner I preslrlent. wilt tHkn place at i"r. 'ntitnti on January if. It will "i nor of Job K. Hedges and James U-.,Aorth Jr New oltcerB will b l'cti it SOCIETY DOINGS IN ROME. No" lenr'n Heerlillon. Held hr merlentin. frertnl mhlt liKvolrh In Tar Srv Ko.mk. .Inn. r.. Ainniig the New Vear recpitlons glxen by Americans worn those by Mr, .lohn l.ees. .Mel.illn Day and Col, and Mrs. Dunne. The dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Horace n. Kord In honor of Count and Connie's Maiegnnn was one of tint events of (ho week. Annum the. kiiosIh wero Miss Florence Wnterbury and the Huron and Ilarnncsn l!ary do Fa vies. Vrlncers Knsplgllnsl spent New Year's with her children nt the family ensile lit .Maccare.io. Klip will bn at llonm next week, Thero are elaborate preparations for tho historical nnd fancy dress ball at the Itrltlsh Kmbaasy. Sir .1. Ilenncll Itodd. the Ambassador, In Kllzabothan costume, will escort the Princess Tonne, who will appear as Donna Vlttorln Colonna. I.ndy Ilodd will appear as a flroek goddess, while Mrs. Cottrtenay .Stewart, neo Story, will be one of the classic dancers. Among the arrivals this week were Mrs. Oeorgo Newell. Mr, and Mrs. and tho Misses A. A. Moore of Oakland, Cnl., and Mr. nnd Mrs, T. C. Vlsscher of Now York. Mr. and Mrs. Victor CtMim.m arn still here on n visit to Mrs. Cuhm.in's mother. ASKS "SPUOS" TO BECOME "SFUTS" I'uatnr uaei'l Soelelj fur I'rnrn- lion of t ele TIiiIiik, "Splits'" No, not "Spuds." but Jut "Splits." Such Is the name of a new so ciety whlrh the "Spines' I nu inbers of the Society for the Prevention of t'seless (iUlngl me Invited to Join by the Itev. James .1. Conn, editor of the Ttillct. the official Catholic wtokl of the diocese of Hrooklyn. The Invitation Is published editorially tinder the caption "Splits" In yctenlay's Issue of tho Ttiblrl After imlntlng out that "Christtn.is to Catholics nieaiiH the prndlRiillt of love, and, as love expresses Itself In giving, there can bo no such thing as these Spugs lmo denominated 'useless' giving Ht Christmas," the edi torial sa: "There Is, however, a species of gift giving which Is downright black mall, and the '.Spugs' would earn undy ing fame If they would convert themseles Into mi effective society for the preven tion of unnecessary tipping. That's what they ought to be, 'Spats.' not 'Spugs.' "Christinas Is all right, own though the gifts themseves be unnecessary Hut tip ping Is all wrong, because It l n demand for tribute that Is a Veiled throat." HOUSMAN AMERICANA SALE. Chief Ken lure Is Its First Kriltlnna nf 11 re I Unrip. The (list sale la the Anderson miction rooms igliice I lie holulavs will tal place to-morrow afternoon, when tln ouin.m collection of Muericana will be sold. This includes a number of items reminiscent of the lle olilt lunar v War, ntill-Masotilc move ments, I lie civil war, Indians, ("iroller Club publications and a circular ollerlne Sioon'O reward for the capture of the mur derer of Abnihnin Lincoln. Hie feature of the Houmiiaii sule H n i holce collt'ctinn of flrst editions of lint llurte. 'I here is the Atlantic Monlhlu for October, tso.1, containing the "Legend of Monto del Diablo," llarle's first published sketch. There are also "Outcropping, a book of vere published In San Kruncisco In IMS nnd the "Condensed Novels" of l7 In all there are fifty-six llret Marie numbers. Ontheufleruooiis of Tuesduy and Wednes day and on Hie evening of 1'uei.d.iy the libtarv belonging to tieorgo S I'avson of I hlcugo will he sold It contains many rare bonk.i and ninny Ituporlunt Aineilcan tlrt editions Among th'sn n a liroup of writings of William Allen boring and publications by ihe laiton, lirolier und lrunophlla clubs There are many Kmer son Items, Inclmllag a complete set of the Dial, which was edited anonyinouly by F.mersoii, tJeorgn lllplev Hnd Margaret Fuller The iwo doen llawthome Include "1 he lienlle Hoy A Thrice Told Tale," pub lished In I s:m "I'Hinous Old People," imi and IliB "Liberty Tree," 1SU. In this sale are a number of first edition" of Lowell, Wluttler. l'oe. Washington Irving und UeorgeW Cable TAYLOR COLLECTION SALE. I inisiinl Offerings nn Ylrw at the 4tilcrsn (nllrrles, 'I lie art collections of John Howard I'ayloi have been put on view In the Ander son naileries and will he sold January 13-1 5 'I hey comprise paintings, murhles, bronzes, Japanese und Chinese curios, b-sldes Hntches, clocks mid artlfetio house furni ture Al the afternoon sale nf January 13 a collection of carved meerschaum pipes, cut gla.s, miniatures on Ivory and old wutihes will be sold. Among the wutches is one made by Munson of Purls on tho b.icl: of wlikh Is a landscape enamelled In olor. Several of the watches have musical attachment At the ni'Tt sab- a lurge collection of Oriental inrios will bo oftered There are many large and minutely carved piece, of Ivory I here are carved wooden ISiiddlins, the tones now softened by age, and quaint cnblneis A model of a temple nt Nikko is Intricately carved and finished in gold Inequer lis height Is t enl v-lhreo Inches 'I here is an Interesting collection of rugs 'Ihu pictures, which are lo be sold on Januaiy IS, Include many framed photo giupliH taken in various parts of the world, "he JapHiieso specimens urn largo and ntisunlly interesting, most of them being delicately tinted The brones includo specimens by Holon llorglum nnd Mac inonnles. The paintings reiuesent several pools. Leon L'llermitte has a chart-out drawing of harvesters ot woik G coign rurtls hiki i.oius nrii'iuavni nru repre sented by several clever and modern lin piesslnulstlc canvases llest of all Is a tiny plcluro by Ihe great Ftemli landfeape aitist llarplgmes. CnmlllK Operatic .Nnirlllrs, Andreas Hlppel, general malinger of th" Chicago llratid cpera Company, bus announced four novelties by that com pany at the Metiopolltan Opera llousa during February Tim first will be "Conchltn," by lllccardo Zandunal, which will be sung Tuesday night, February II. On Tuesday oveiilng, February IS. H.iron Frederic d'Hrlnngci's "Noel" will be given with "l.'assatidia," by Vlttorlo tJni'cchl, and nn Tuesday evening, Fob uiary 25, "L Hani des Vachea" i Kuhri'lgenl. by Wllholm Klenzl, will he produced. Th" first performance by the Chicago company will be Tuesday eve ning, Fehruury 4, tho "Inilsy" of Chnr pentier, Plar nnd Players. Unl.i.i I a. i,l.l. iinmiillv "Tim 'Affair' of Anntol." which opened at the Little Theatre October M and ran for ten works and then was sent to the Fine Alts The, tre. Chicago, to make way for Norman McKlllliei Hi nuinrrioru aim nun, win t,i..il!.til In Veiv Vrirk fnr a llmlleil ii.iioii M-.vtne l'.ltlnlt'ii Thentre riihHR' in' ii. The Little Theatre cast, Including John llarrmoio, liail ivaoe, I'onn iriiue, iain- nine Kminet, Isahelln Lee and lo-wald v.irlm will bn seen at .Maxim: I'.lllott's Theatre In their original roles Wednes- day and Haturday maiiiiees win ne given. Tho curtain at evening performances will rise ul b :4U, inn iniu' roiaonsiicii lur an Little Theatre evening productions. Special souvenirs will be distributed to all the women who attend the JBOth per formance of "Fanny'a First Play" at the Comedy Theatre, which will take place on Wednesday evenlni, January II. 1 i,,'7 1 Only DR. LEWIS SWIFT DEAD. (irrntesl Aslronomlcnl Dlseoierrr of .Mneleenlh Century. MittATiiov, N. Y. Jan. r.. Dr. Lewis Swift, tho nuronorner. died of apoplexy to-day nt the home of his daughter here at tho ago of !'J years. Ho was re o-or.ln.l tlw. ..r..nl..r Ml rmlnllral ..i'. '.u discoverer of tho nineteenth .1 1IIUI J He discovered 1.300 nebula- nnd eighteen cornet, nnd received nine medals Dr. Swift had been blind for the last few years Dr. Swift nua born nt Clarkson. N. Y., Februaiy 2P. 1520, was In bis nlnet thlrd year and had had only twenty-two birthdays. He was i ducalod ut Clarkson Academy, but In spite of an Inclination toward science went Into business at Hunts Corners, N. V Ho got hold of two volumes m astronomy by Dr. Dick and after rending them decided to niako astronomy a life stud Ho bought for an old. Imperfect leru and made a 3 Inch refractor, which was accidentally biokon. After thla liu bought a .4-1-2 Inch refractor, nn equatorial Instrument, from tho only Instrument maker then In this country. ..v. .u. 4- nenry ru?; in .ew lorn, i ois iirrt-iiim he seoiireuvln ISTiS. three months befotei the Hrmearance of the DonatI comet, and i ii r.i i,Ui.i.i.i I ii. c'-' tions or tnis comet Dr. Swift came Into prominence In i lS62when ho discovered tho great comet wnicn iook nis nume, ami wiiiou iu tho cansn of Ills removal from Hunt Corners to Rochester. In that city ho! n,,-.... set up on the roof of Duffy s cider nil I W ine iir.si. ooservaioi y in i i iiiit-u i .States, nnd rrom tins ntimiiio mnoiatory ho discovered more comets Hnd nebulie than nny other one man In the world. From 1S72 to 1881 he was in the hard ware buslnoAs In Rochester. In 1ST7, 1R7S, 1S7!, 1 S80. 1S81 nnd 1SS2 ho ills, covered comets, nnd for three sue cialve years the Imperial Aiadomy ot Vienna awarded lilm Its medal for con tributing most to astronomy. The people of Hochestor presented him with a refractor costing S 1 1 ,000. placed In tho Warner Observatory, with! Which )r. Swift discovered t'00 nrbulio In Horhestcr anil .100 nt Kchn Mountain, California, and n dozen comets In both places. In 1S7S, during the total polar eclipse, ho discovered at Denver two Intra-Mercurlal planets. In 1S79 ho waa made n fellow of tho Royal Astronomical Society of Kngland. When tho Warner Ohservatory waa closed through tho failure of Its princi pal benefactor, Dr. Swift becamo direc tor of tho Lowe Observatory on Echo Mountain, Southern California. Boon nftcr this his sight failed nnd ho re turned tn his old home in Marathon, N. Y. He married twice. K. O. Forney, Jan. fi. 11 C Forney f!i!Tiint, okla., if fluthrle, nephew of tho late Col. John W. Fniney of the Philadelphia Prrn and himself n newspaper man for yearn In Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and Topeka, died laot night ut Stroud, Okla., where he recently bought a farm. He was a pioneer In Kansas, Oklahoma nnd New .Mexico and was an aspirant for United Htates Benator In New Meitco prior to Statehood. Mr. Mary E. CaAnorlh. NgwronT Jan. 8, Mrs. Mary Ellia- beth Cudworth. wife of Frederick Dennett Cudworth, died at her home on lied Cross avenue to-day. Mrs, Cudworth was a daughter of Mnry Walrott Almon and the Isle Andrew Ilelcher Almon, who moved hem fiom Hoston twenty or more years ago and was well known tn the Newport colony. Dr. .lames Hosier. Iai,tiiior, Jan. 8. Dr. James llosley, City Commissioner of Health, died this morning nt his home, Last Monday night a dinner was given at the Hotel Kennert In his honor by his associates In the Health Department. Hli wife survives him. Mrs. Marr J. K. Rlrmlnahara, Mrs. Mary Jane Kenney nirmlngham died yaaterdar, in her eighty-second yax, Six Davs Out and Deserted! nt lu r home, w ,.t Fifty-s"V n'h tr i t She was the nlfn of the I!i v In p.nlil M Hli mlngham fotmeilv assui hit, d with llrace and St. Paul's churtbes lute. She was tlio motr.er of llrn.-st F lllr nilnghaiu. islltni of th I'oorth ;.'ote, and leaves a daughter, Mrs. I'reiliMli III. iJray of orovllle, c.,1. Mr. Hlrmlnghim was a diughttr 'f the late Itev. Dr. Mia" Ivenney. a well Known "OOl.-w i Ui i.ie imihi.! ui.11111 England llnrr IVj Ion M,.j4f lloriv lVtoM Sieger, who DoubP dny, Page Co ill. d w as w.tb Vest. lila morning nt the polyclinic Hospital. II was the liteiarv executor of i lleiirvi and a clos. fri. ml of many of the younger authors of Cie tuci Mr. Sttger was bom In Honh.im. 'IV Hie mi of Thomas 1 Stegi r. After Peing graduuti-d trom tin-, Cnlverslty of T.'..is be went to Oxford as a Ithodes snholar For a year he was with the London lUithi Mail and thin, came back to New York Mr. Steger wa i 30 years old He Is survived by his wife. who at pt.sent is in Paris with .Miss, .Margaret Potter, daughter of O. Henry Mnjnr Uilllnm P.. llli-rett. Nkwai:k, Jan. I Major William I".

Itlewett who served In Ke.irn.Cs bilgide i l nV V.T VT i war. and who was badly woundrd at the ni t. .mi .ii.i uniui m i.un'n .mn, o..u .-.iit-nni) n ins inline in .Mwaia no was e ii s 0,11 !r-1. a i atlvo of New Yoik, but vumo Hiilevllle with hl parents when joutig. II" oung. lie was a rttlreil lewnirv m.inu- i facturer Ills wife, one hon nnd two daughters mrvlve him. Charles I.. VtnU. ,M AKi.K.r.s. Jnn. fi Follnwlng a pri- tr.ictcl Illness, Charles L. 1-isk, i-nn of n,, rtl0(, to.da at h!. home Mr. Fisk for many jeais promi nently was identified with the Wills Fargo I'xpress I'.itnpnny. He was til years old He n?,d Mrs Qulntnn Flk of New York eamo to California nine months it go from Michigan. TABLET TO DR, BURTSELL. I.plphfinr Pnrlsh Cnvells Menmrhil to Fonndrr of (he Church. A bronze tnblet erected tn the memory of t Itcv M niclmr.l I.nlor n IIHIlsll, I'. I nun uoillii-ii .i iii-J Church of the Kplphany, Second iivenuo, between Twciily-llr.it and Twenty-second htreets, jestinlay afternoon The tablet was irccted by the pnrlHhloni'is of tho church, of which Dr. Httrtsell was tho founder and tho pastor for twenty-two years. Dr. Ilurbiell, who was born tn 1 S 40 nnd ordnlned In 1802, died on February 1 1912, from h cold caught while accom panying Cardinal Farley In the parade up llroartway upon tho Cardinal's return from Home last jear. The Itev, Daniel Ilurke, I. D., pastor ot Ht. Philip's Church, delivered the principal address ut jcatei day's nervlres. P. J. Travis, chairman of the committee In charge of the InatHllatlon of tho tablet, presented the memorial gift and the Right llev. Mgr. McMahon, I). I)., pastor of the church, responded. President llelnrtis to Capital. Washington, Jan, A. President Taft returned to Washington nt 8 o'clock lids afternoon from New York, where ho went to attend the funeral of Whltelaw Held. Tho President recclied no callers to-day and dined quietly with his family and their nuesta at the White House. Aftnr dinner he took a stroll through Potomac Park. In Nerr York To-dr. Political Kquallty Association, address by Kllen Glasgow, IB Fast 1'orty-ilrst street, 8:30 P. M. Opening of Joan of Arc ICxhlhltlon, American Numlsmatln Society lliilldliig, Broadway and 186th street, afternoon. Lecture by Fdward Kellogg llalrd on "History of Tammany Hall," City Club, S V. M. Lecture by Ida M. Tarbell, School of Journalism, Columbia, 4 P. M. West Paul Association, meeting, Hotel St. Andrew, S P. M. HrF.CIAI. NOTICES). 1100 FOR ihe best stories of ItclirUv-l'rUnt j Hoiim," at I be ChUqreo's Theatre, written by boys and girls undr sliifen. For pnrllrulais addrei HAC'KliTlTf-PACKtTTY HUt'SB, li WCM (M ti. I DR. G00DELL DELAYS CHANGE. Sill III Will llni.-Tloie for I, Horary Work nt v Dr. Ch.irl Pniil's. l' C.oislell of the Tie J i'.il,irv Methodist Chur-li on West 129th ,,tIe(, made no mm' Inn at cstruay's i-ervhes of bis 1'iteptlon to leave that church to become pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church at West Knd avenue and Ulghty-sixth Mtoet. Hi explained ut his lintn,- that he In tends to tta tn his pie-.nt pastorate until ..ul....u .t. It. Itirll ,.r,,.., nrMen mnv lie Inl:en The I'.rv. Dr. OohiIhH has l-. n In charge of Calvary Church for nine eurs and has luill' up a i ungiealloii ftcm l.ll'tj to S.20'). "Tne work here li very heavy nnd whn th- Invitation came to me to go to St Paul's 1 .us epteil," he said yesterdaj. "I will have more leisure there for the liter ai work In which 1 am Interested" Dr. Uoodell has written evetal books, "tie of which. "The Old D.irn Man. at- 't moled considerable notice. The "K.itn" In the title l not a des. j located cuss woid The book Is a New lmgland story of a man who was dlsnp. isilnted after in.iklnc all prepirjtionj for Ibis marriage lie determined never lo -iii, marriage lie iletcrmlned never ii anthPr ,.,lrmra,. W(.r w,j m"'1 tn n Rood old age T.j i i. nr n.iii tn nil n ui ill uutii.HK NATAL'S OFFICERS AT CAPITAL. seorrtnry leer Invites Knallsh men tn Wnshlngton. Washington, Jnn 8. Fpon Invitation of Secretin y nf tho Navy Meyer the com ninmb'r nnd three nttlcurs of the Rrttlsh i miser Natal, which brought the body of Ambassador Held from Rnglnnd, will artlve In Washington to-morrow for" a three day visit. 1 ho olllcers will be accompanied by Lieutenant-Commander Sypher, exeeutlvo oincer of the battleship Florida, whlrh wns one of the American ships to go out and onnvov the Natal Into New York harbor. The llrltlsh party will consist of Opt. C lireatorex. Knglneer Com mander S. J. Sutton, Lieut Ralph Hllot and Assistant Paymaster r King. Tho programme of entertainment will be left In abeyance until the ottlccrs' pref erences am learned. .lull n ti, II roil ii, Artist, Hettrr. .lohn (ieorge Rrown, the artist, who has been 111 In his apartments nt Seventy i.rcrin.1 street and Riverside Drive for the last ten days, was r portod last night to bo tomtiwhat Improved. American Art Galleries Madison Square South; New York On Free View 9 A. M. until 6 P. M. The Samson and Hayashl Collections To be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sala On To-morrow (Tuesday), Wednesday Thursday Afternoons at 2:30 o'Clock On Wednesday Evening of this week at 8:15 At the American Art Galleries concluding in th Grand Ball Room of the Plaza Thursday Evening of this week at 8:15 (Adrolittoa to the Data by card te be had tree at the managers.) TTi Slates will be cendiictft by MTi TBpMAS R. KWtlY, at the AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, JlUnasera, 4 aad Kail sad Ntreet, Madlsaa Rq. fteath, New Terk. FRENCH PAINTINGS FROM JAPAN SHOWN Tin' N'olril lliivnslii Collcclinii Sppii nt llio AiiiiM'iciin AH (Inllpi'ios. KliKVKN OKOAS IMCTTKKS f'liirissn Siiinson Collpptlon of Historic China on KxhrNtion. There are severnl uncfimiiioii fentures about the collection of paintings nnd drawings belonging to the lalo Tndamasa llay.ishl of Toklo Just placed on view at liu- American Art Ualleilcs, together with the largo assortment of historical china and oilier rarities collected by tho late My. liailss.i W Samson of West Med ford Mass., prefatory to sale next week. The lla.wishl plctuies, which Include examples by Degas, Claude Monet. Pis- sarin, Slsley, tietioir anu oilier memueis of tho Flench Impressionist group, were t biougbt together by u man of Oriental i race and eaily training, they were taken lo Japan and wero destined for the nil I clous of a national museum of Occidental nit In Toklo i they wero sent to this conn I tt y for dispersal after Ilayashrn death. wiiloh tn evented tho accomplishment of his put pose The handsome Illustrated catalogue of the turning sale was engraved and printed, except for tho descriptive text, In Japan. The pictures represent the taste, In art woik not of Ids own race, of ono or tho most distinguished Japanese connoisseurs In tho ait of tho Orient, who was desig nated by his (kivertiuient to be director of the Japancso art exhibit at the Pari ax position In 11)00. a showing that will not easily bo fot gotten by thoso fortunate enough to have seen It. As tho several Introductory chapters In tho rntalogue tell, the maker of this col lection was one of tho earliest mission aries In l'urope for the art of his own people. This was when Hayashl was con cerned In sbowint Japanese achievements it the Paris world's fair In 1878, nnd then It was that he met the French Im pressionists and other painters and sculp tois. with whose work In turn he became enthusiastically acquainted. So It hap pened that Hayashl nnd Degas and Monet and the rest exchanged Kuropean palnt- 1 logs for Japanese pottery and lacquer, and tho Oriental, who lieeame a dealer in Pal Is for Eastern nrt, also added to his private collection by purchase. Pel Imps no better opportunity wltl be vouchsafed for years to oome to study the extent to which a man of one rce can enter Into the fiellngs of another that Is wholly alien In blood nnd tradition. Hayashl hnd not only an expert and eiisltlvn acquaintance with the art of his own country and of China before be came Into iimtact with that of tho West, but he had this further advantage, that he (was personally In touch with tho leaders I of tho French art of his day: ho was their (filend through a series of jears. lie seems to have appreciated Joyously the Ideas und the methods of Degas und Monet, but he nl mi put Into his collection a lot of pictures that fall far below these III expressive beauty. There are, for example, eighteen pic tures by C Rossnno, of whom It would probably not be easy to find biographical data, which seem curiously to contradict tho standard het up In Hayashl'a really knowing and admirable group of eleven drawings und paintings by Degas. There are thirteen pictures by Ylctor Vlollet Le Due, which are so unimportant and so wanting In personality that one cannot easily understand hew a man could have treasured them who could see the beauty :n the Moniis, the PIssarroa, tho Renolra, that now adorns the walls of the Ameri can Art CJallerles. On the other hand there are In the Hayashl collection four paintings, thor oughly French in character, and done In no uncertain way, by a Japanese artist In Paris, Selkl Kuroda, which denote a wholly unexpected powr of assimilation of Occidental vision and Interpretation by nn Oriental. Is our art so easy to apprehend and to Imitate? At least these canvases Indicate that their author was extraordinarily facile In the use of Kuropenn Idioms. And there Is nothing In the handling to signify the touch of a foreign mind or i-plrlt. There Is something uncanny In this sssumptlon of so remote and unlikely a familiarity with the art language of latter day France by a man of Japan, yuite possibly Lafcadlo 1 learn waa so legarded by cultivated Orientals In hla adopted country: there Js a aenae of dis guise, an uneasy feeling of dual personal ity. engendered by seeJng such work. Coming to the principal pictures In Tadnmasa Hayashl'a collection, there l nothing more distinguished than Pls sarro's "La flolgnetiee Seule," with Its nude eeen In the llaht of a. .-nrv41a-irt ln J tnH t ,on of painting that will last, other rissorros hi,, here. inn,. .ViK.lr, moro Interest In tho manner, In the par ticular method of poJntllltsme that he developed, than In the thought to bo con veyed. Hut they all mean something: i they denote u sense of beauty that does not fall, The Degas group Is mainly of pastels, and most of the subjects are nudes, seen in Intimate fashion. Not one may be called perfunctory. Tho master painter of weight and substance and movement was alert In every one of these studies to natch the characteristic rhythm, the rssentlul note. On of tho group, which i shows a young woman tn partial attire standing ut it washatand, may bo es- tieelally Mijojeil, and the 'I'livine it, I. It" Is not loon lo be fiiignllii' The trtti .Miinet: in b.itio I Istli though neither stands lor the in. in best thought IIS II CleiltlM' dl'Hlgllfl 'Ih Ib'linlr called 'I'' mine ml-Nile" Inn the familial ii-pe t nf this net miiij.i It. P'tltllcr Theie ire ..imitiI pastil. Ii III.' Italian Xniiilniii. n. gid, ilin Is I J m the lilt 1st Ii d. lit nf P. CIS alld II Moll but uhosi bial .-Mil is tint slight Ills ttisti t- atn.t.Mi rninnieiisiiiiito ttlth his h. llv li.iiraelli is a cipltnl Seine 'dude wlilrh Indicates his debt to f'oint nnd rtoililln, but Is north while foi It own sake. Ibiplinel l '..11111. ulm p.iiiits lldi s In a high Key ullh much liigetrilt. Is here with foiii ex iini'bs, ou of the n th" large ibeoiallxe paint Ihfil mm bf le calhsl as having Iumi sIhumi mi the loom with the 'arrleie plelllle- a' tl'e l'.llltXnsllbin of 1 tni(l It t ivrrllent of Its kind 'and sounds a note tint tno accessible to palnteis of tu-d.i There Is a large group of pictures by Arinaml fliilllauinlii ulili li are i .1 1 In r disappointing, their author has di rived most of bis eciiilpmclit from the woik of Monet. And there are 11 host of other things not requiring special mcnllnn. Of the large collect inn of historical china and old glass, pewter, clocks, early Amcilrnn documents and meniornbllla It may be said that II was brought together by one who knew, .Mrs, Mamsou was rated nil authnilty In her field. StnfTot dshlro pottery of th" late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, devntid to Illustra tions of Kngllsh or American scenery. Is here, Much of tt Is oddly lacking In beautv and rather violent In color, hut for those seeking historical significance these plates nnd Jugs nnd dishes will have uudenlnbln appeal. Kile Canal plates, celebrntlnns of the second vlisH of Lafayette, 1 Ionian hulld Ings and 11 hundrl other subjects have furnished themes for the potters, nnn Mrs. Samson has representatives of many makers. There are quaint verses on soma of them, such ns the following: Pray tell us, ladl?. If you ran. Who Is that hlrhl)' favored man Who though he hai tnarrl.d many a wife May b a bachelor all hli l!fn? A CI.EIU1YMAN. The collection has some old Dngllsh demijohns, rlpn In color and stout and scrvlceablo In shape. The clocks and the pewter nro good, without being remark able. Here more than In tbo pottery there Is nrtlstlo beauty. The Samson collection will he soldi t the American Art Oallertes neit Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, while the Hayashl pictures will be auctioned In the galleries Wednesday evening and in the I'laia ballroom on Thursday evening, Janunry SULZERS FIND CHUBCH HOME. Attend Herrtees Wlsrs Jlmrr a4 Hamilton Worshipped. Albany. Jan. K. Gov. Hulzer walked nearly a mile to-day with Mrs. Sulzer to attend services at the First Presbyterian Church, where he haa taken 11 pew. The church waa established In 1783 and wui attended by Aaron Burr and Alexan der Hamilton. The present building waa erected twenty-five years ago. After the eervlcea a reception was held o that the Itev. W. H. Hopkins and mem bers of the congregation mlicM meet tho Governor and his wife. The bulletin con tained this greeting to th Governor: "To Gov, Sulzer, worshipping with us as his duties may allow, and to all membets of bis family, this church offers Its heartiest welcome. Moreover, we fer vently wish for him In his most honorablo office and before bis arduous task the fill fllament of his high hopes and upon him the constant favor of God." While' they lived In Washington the flulaers attended tho First Presbyterian Church, of which Dr. Donald C, Maelvcod Is pastor, and when In New York city they attended thu church of Dr. Parkhurst. Kach of these pastors 'will exchange pul pits with Dr. Hopkins. DR. BLAU COMES TO MANHATTAN. Ilronklrti ftabbl Takea Ctaarare of Shaarl ZndeU on l"eli. 1, Dr. Joel Illau. who for moro than a year haa been rabbi of the Shaarl Zadek congregation, at Putnam and Held ave nues, Brooklyn, was elected rabbi of the fl'nal Jeshurun, on Madison avenue near Hlxty-tlfth street, thla borough, yester day. This Is the oldest Jewish conser vative congregation in the United States, having been In existence eirhty-slx years. Dr. Ulan will take charge on February 1. The rabbi, who Is 8f years old, waa graduated In June 1908, from the He brew Pnlon College, Cincinnati. In March. ISO'.', he became rabbi of the Temple Kmanu-el at Borough Park and In August, lsll. he went to the Temple Shaarl Zadok. DIED. BIRMIX411IAM. Peacefully, en aadar. January t. 1413, In her tU raar, Kary Jaa (Kenney) Birmingham. Ownchtar ef the lata Rav. Bllae and Itbedm (SaUs) Ktnney and wife ef the Rev. mVDaolal M. Birmingham. Funaral aervleea wtlt be held at baas lata realdanoa, (t West I7lh rlraet. Maw York, on Turiday, January Ta'aYC.ll A. M. DAT. Wilbur F. agad tt, a.t Mmlatnra. N. J en Trlilay, January ft. runrral aerrleet will ta held an Tnwdsr, January T, at titi P, M.. a4 tha Metis- dlst Eplsoopal Church. Morstatowci. N. J. GREEK. On January t. Pessle, daughter of the lata Ueorge It. Orrrr and the late Joaephlne ilerrla Oraer, v KuneriU aervtcss at hfr late eiaanoa,. 170 Weat tHh atraet, Monday, at 1 A. M. Interment at Woodlawn. lndtanapelta rapera idtaae copy, HOrri.V. On Friday, January t, at bla residence. 47 eat (Id at, TMlllam War ner lloppln, In tha 74th year ef his ago. Funeral eenlcse will be held at tha Brlek Church, till av. and 17th at en Monday morning, January at 10 o'clock. In ter mant private. MCDOWELL. Suddenly, at Madlsen. N.,J.. January i. It 13. the Itev. Dr. Joaaph W. McDowell. Funeral will bn bald at Bt. Vincent's Church, Madlaon, N. Jv on Tuaaday, January 7, 1913. Divine office at 1:30 A. M. Holemn maaa of rcQulam at 10 A. M. Interment at tit. Vincent's Cemetery, Madlaon, N. J. MILLED.- On l'rlday. January t, 1IS, Ilea wall Miller, In the Oth year ot hla age. funeral aervloea will b held at hla lata raaldance, l Eaet 2d at.. New Tork, en Monday, Juiuary at 10 A, M. Kindly omit flotvera. SAWTELI.E. On Saturday, January 4, lilt, at hla residence, 1936 N at. N. W.. Washington. D. C, Charlea Clraane flaw telle, Brlgndler-Oentral, II. a A., re tired. In tho 79th year of hts age. In terment In Arlington National Cemetery, 0LOANB. Entered Into reel, en January 4, 1913, Otoreje W, tiloann. In hla 74lh year. Funeral scrvlciw at bla lata realdence, 147 Weal ISIghty-eaventh street, on Mon day evening, January C, st 9 o'clock. Interment private, l'leaia omit flower. BMTTH. Henry Hrnyth, aged 47. Funeral from "THE KUNEItAl. CHURCH," 141 343 Weat Sid at. (Frank 13. Campbell Building), Monday, 1 o'clock. BTJDGDH. Harry ryton, auddenly at the Tolyollnlo Hospital, January 9, la bla 10th year. Notice of funeral -Inter. VNDKKTAKKRS. FUNK E. CAMPIELL 941 W. fid i4 casu PKBSONALK. T. 0. C It Is very important for obvious res son a that you should communicate your where about without further delay. There I no sb. Jteiloa to your atneuce nor lo any futlher travel you may wlah to do. lnda will be supplied. All are anxious to learn that you are well, wo have bean hoping to hear from you during the nolldayi. Please act promptly. No one knows of your ab trace eioepi those you told. Bn. w"jO Very aaxleua; tot ma hear treat gta.

Page 8

6 THE SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1913. 12,000 STRDCTDRES ERECTED LAST YEAR Ennngh fn Accommodate tin roi!ilntinn of Knrrmnnh or Hiirrisliurff. 8200.nm.Hnn EXPENDED $110,000,000 of Tills Orrnt Sum FurnMieil by Mnnhntfnn Bronx Shows Gnin In Cost. Enonb bulldlnfra wero erected In thin city Inst year to make a half dozen (rood slzd cities. In Mnnhfittnn, The Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens close, to 12,000 structures! of varlnun types were erected. If the? were all dwellings of the one family sort this output would accommodate 130,000 people, which would make, a city of the size of Savannah or Jtarrlfhuri; nr Holyoke. Mo.re than JIOO.000,000 was expended In new build ings In the various boroughs. Of this sum $ll;,.12.,l3r represented the capital put Into bulldlnsvi In .Manhattan. This eutn covered the cunetnictlon of 767 operations. Brooklyn came next with an outlay of 3fi,000,00ft for fi.105 build Injta. Then comes th Bronx with an o.xoendltute of $34,000,000 and $13,000, 00() from Quens. In moneys put Into new construction this yenr vv;is far ahead of 1011, but the number nf operations planned was not as Kreat as In the precedlnK twelve months. This can be attributed to the Increased cost of bulldlntf material, labor anil hullrtlnc loan. If conditions hafl been different It Is believed 1912 wtruld have been a banner year In tttrtldlnn all over the city. Brooklyn was the most active building Held of the year, with Queens a close second, the Bronx next and Manhattan last. In Brooklyn nearly half of the total number of building planner! In the four horoushu were erected there Queens erected 1.S13. the Bronx 1,310 and Man hattan 757. Tim Manhattan operations cost about 127,000.000 more than the total expendi ture of the other borouch". In this borouph th" number of buildings planned a' eighty-three less than In the preceding year, but there was an Increase In cost amounting to mors than $17,000,000 which more than made up for the slUht shrlnltnce In num bers. There was no great Tallin off In any particular kind of buildings. De spite the cry of oversupply of loft space In the business sections there was no let up In the bnlldlncr of loft and store bulldlnes. Last year 114 were planned Bronx Building Bureau for new con struction during 1912 were: No of Mdta i!i: Claaalflratlnna Ilrtrk ilwrlhnra, betweeen IM, poo ami tn w t Hrlrk ilurltliiii. coating trim limn l:fi,tni nil Hrkk IftirntfntK rnntltip oyer tr..oo m Brli'K trnenients cnatlnir If" Hum I.Vi"H Fram tniuenla 1 iioiri i Store cii.tlet oTfT 3D.0OH t, SI fin ltwrn IIW.oou an4 JI'OiX) u &tnri-. rftlmated coat lea. I halt $I.Yf 4 Office bml(ltnc 1 M a mi fni t oriM and workahona c.-, Srhnnlhouwa 7 ChiirrliM j I'uMIc bnlldlnn (municipal), 9 I'llbllC tllMlll (tlUY Of amiiMment) M Stable anil raraira t Frame ilwelllnia is; other it run urn 4; Total ijij Total fer i.jjj Cfllt, n,m f.OOll Id.OiM JOo.KX) rt.i.M 740.::. i,3r.7.w !,a. m S.19.04,. tti.rto M4.MM04 i:2.M7,0 One family dwelling was the most popular sort of building erected In Brooklyn last year. Nine hundred and seventy-five were put up during the period at a cost not far below $4,000,000. Nine hundred and rdxty-eeven of them were bulldlnpj coating less than 120, 000. Seven hundred and forty-nine two family houtea were planned, and specifications were passed- en for 688 tenements to cost $13,817,500. IOft buildings, factories and garages nd frame buildings were numerous. 200 FRIEDMANS OF NEW YORK AT DINNER Senior Member of Family Cir cle Has Seven ty-f onr reat-Orandchilrlren. If you went around town looking for some one named Friedman last night you probably found no one over the age of ten bearing that name nt home. For the Frledmans of New York were celebrating the third anni versary of the Friedman Family Circle at Westminster Hall, 73 Lenox avenue, and all told there were some 200 Frled mans there. When you consider that your finger, beginning with the first Fried man In the new city directory, travels almost from the top of page 518 to the middle of the first column of page 621, you realize that the Brown-Jones-Pmlth-Bobtnson combination has noth ing to be so very proud of In the matter of common names. Of all the Frledmans In the hall last night sitting at the big banquet table, discussing family affairs or watching the young Frledmans dance, the oldest and against 11 for 1011. The difference In Proudest was Mrs. Miriam K. Fried cost was nearly $10,000,000 In favor of the year Just closed. About 11.000,000 more waa Invested tn office- Vulldlngs last year than In 1911. Jh 1?I1 llfty-one offices were erected at a cot of $19,601,800 against forty-elcht last year at n cost of over $30,000,000, Apartment and tenement construction was about the same. Twelve more buildings were erected In 1911 than In 1912 and the difference In money spent In this line of construc tion was a little over a million dollars In favor of the latter period. There was one more dwelling costing over $60,000 erected this year than In 1911. two more hotels, six more factories, three more schools, nine more munici pal buildings and six more amusement places. These were the only classes where gains were made In the number of structures. The cost of new buildings and alter ations In The Bronx for 1912 was 48 j man, who came to this country from Warsaw over eighty years ago and who has been a mother eleven times, sixty-five times n grandmother and who Is called great-grandmother by seventy-four young Frledmans, the latest of whom came Into his name three days ago.. All of Mrs. Miriam's children aro living In this city and all have children ef their own who have gone and done likewise. Mr. and Mrs. Bella Friedman, for example, have eight children and twelve grandchild ren and there's Mr. and Mrs. Klva Friedman with seven children and fif teen grandchildren, and Mr. and Mrs. I.leb Friedman with nine children and fourteen grandchildren, and so on down the list of the eleven.. When the officers of the Friedman Family Circle looked upon the way that clrclo has grown since It was drawn In 1909 they decided that It would be wisest to have an age limit per cent, greater than In 1911. Over t,nls ycar' ,'or ,np ,aBt ,lme ,he circle $26,000,00 was the estimated cost of tenement houses planned In 1912, which exceeded by over $11,000,000 the cost In 1911 The cost of dwellings In 1912 de creased $1,200,000 as compared with the previous year. The cost of public build ings last year amounted to over $3,500,000, or about $1,600,000. In excess of 1911. Factory buildings In 1912 ex ceeded the cost In 1911 by about $800, 000 and a substantial Increase Is also shown In the cost of schools, from $129,000 in 1911 to $919,000 In 1912. met several of tho very youngest Frledmans who were put away In the cloakroom while the festivities went on boro so close a resemblance to one another when it was time to say good-by and take home the babies that there was a great ileal of trouble for the master of ceremonies. This year Harry J. Friedman of 14S West 111th street, head of the circle, made It a rule that all tho Friedman Infants re main at home. When the circle was all complete, Harry Friedman was made head of the I-,. ni.i h c.e t, board of directors and Joseph Fried buildings 111 Brooklyn during 1912 uere: n M?rrf5 'V .(it., ,r uuu iLr 1,1 1 14 C I Cla(-l!iratlnn .No. Blda. Onefatr dwlllngs. 5i.it nr m it I One f irrlh rin riling. tietwr-i ikvi Anil J.V).OO0.. 7 One faml!1 dr. Illnc. lcs tnn :'i'.i M" Twof.irr.il divi-lllnc. f I0.fil or over Two family d riling, leu than :n.ooo 749 Tenrmrnts. fio.onn cr over 4A Ten'mrms. r than I2O.000...... 042 Com moon a.ono Miss Anna Friedman, financial secre tary; Abraham Friedman,, recording secretary; Klva Friedman, treasurer. and William H. Friedman, sergeant d.iSo.ijoo at-arms. Then came the banquet at which the Frledmans sang the praises of a family named Friedman and there was dancing until early this morning. Ktnrn. nrr MO.OI.I 1 Store, bet Jl.i.OK'iArd JSO.OtiO.. 1 Wore, leu than SlSOfn 81 Store and two famlllr S3! Office b'llldlncs a Factories and workshops. 76 Prhnoihotiv .,10 f hnrrh "I'd similar vrhnnla if Public nul'.dlnir. iir.nnlrlpal) :a Public litil.i.lntrs'placrBof amuse- mem) 47 Stables, garage, carriage houaea 1IM Warehouses and loft b'jlldlnga.. a Hundrte- railroad stations, stor age, platform. &c 293 famllv dwetllnga 104. Two family duellings 221 Tenement 75 .'tor' and t"'o families 13 Kartorte and workshops to Other frame ttnirtnres 401 !t,lM.(iT6 10.670..VO a.217.0V 40 n 20.IVO lns.ino J.MS.IC.0 1:3,400 1,M3."I17 l,Sa.noo 40 .vo 1,607, mo 1,l: 4.310 4:6.10 2.17100 736.4JS 8.264.100 M3.410 47a.OOO 4a,700 6o.b:s 333..139 ASKS FACTS OF UNFROCKING. 6103 06,472,377 for the entire year In .No. nidgs, Cost. z.nni i7.ano,nas Total The record Queens was; Classification rrameduelllngs Brick d('lll,:gs l'ranie "ton and iluellhgs. Uriel; eion and dwelling, Frame tenements Tlrlek lenmeriis nrlck store and tenements Traine store and tenements. Public ImlMI- gs ftt.d amiiem'ts Public btilMi-s irnunlelpali. Ma' tifactorles and workshops. i.nu rent's n Hcbools. 6 Hotels and boarding houses jn Hospital I Storage warchoui-es 23 Olllre buliclngs 23 fiaragc 214 Stables 117 other frame i met urea vt 674 6.1 176 I 203 17 I K 1.1 63 2.H60.MO 17B.MS 67II.OIO 4,000 1,6.14, WW 167, .100 4,500 M.ino 652,3110 2,031,150 (IS yl 42S,1)0 271,100 7,fV) II7.H.V) 210,171 111. 71)1 1111.361 nti,i:.i Cot Total 4,611 SW.462,.127 Itesults of building activity In Man hattan ore expressed In the total figures for 1912 as follows: No nf l.lrlr. Clssslflcaltons jrueuing nousns. rest orer V,0"' Con bHuren IM.Oftl and t'AOOO f.'oH under 520.0OO Tent ment houses Hotels I.ofl. A", lost over IM.aai. Cost iM-tweeil IM.OIO and 130,1)00 Cost llllilrr J!f..00l Offtrai buihtinss Factories and workshops Sehoolhousea f.'hurchea Municipal butldlnta I'laces 01 amusement Stables and rarages.. Other struct lire Totals 1.1 r. 10 l2 12 lit :i 21 41 42 II II ':i 4: i:t 787 Dr. ntchmonrl Aaaw.Ua Bishop Rhlne- landrr Hmyu Lavrrer la Rnler, Philadelphia, Jan. B. Taking exeep tlon to the actions of Bishop Philip M. Khlnelander In the unfrocking of the Rev. Dr. Mortimer without giving any explanation to either clergy or public and leaving the Inference that the min ister was deposed from St. Mark's Church, the Rev. Dr. George Chalmers Richmond sent a long letter to the Bishop to-ntght and at the same time gave it to the press. Dr. Richmond demands an explana tlon from the Bishop and declares that he knows of another minister who is guilty of the same misconduct as Dr. Mortimer Is accused of. Lacking an explanation he says that the clergy will demand tho Bishop's resignation, Tho rector further declares that the diocese Is controlled by a corporation lawyer nnd that this lawyer Is allied to tho money trust and seeks to make the Episcopal Church a servant thereof. In part Dr. Richmond says; "Tho clergy of this diocese to-day have more sympathy for Dr. Mortimer than for you In your unwise, un Christian, unmanly position, which all nlong you have upheld by your silence. We condemn your course most Bin cercly. You owo It to your clergy to Inform us fully about the ense, so that v.-o may guard our own lives and con duct from simllnr falls from grace and also rerut those terrible slanders on the good name of tho profession which wp hear on nil sides. 'It Is said that you favor a change Let us ll.2W.HV) 171 WO 54.1H0 81. 4",:, 000 I In the name of tho church, '5i)oo know Just where you stand, so that we roi'.iSJ 1 may be Prf,l"'i"',(' for the conflict." 4,'7f,3,';(l0 I l,t.47.0O0 Tha Willi Htrnel Hitler, ip. t.- 44s.O(l .11 uvkuiisu BROKERS TO DRIVE BUSINESS SHARK ODT Plan Is to Trotoct Investors Aprninst, Frniiflulnnt Tkriips of Securities. CALL FOR RIO MEETING Investipntion of Now Corpora tions by Federal Bureau Proposed. Norbert R. Pendergast. chairman of the New York committee of the In ternational Association of Hrokers, which la designed to nrotect tho nubile against swindlers who call themselves brokers and to stamp nut swindling mining and other corporations who take hundreds of millions a yeur out of the pockets of the unwary, has Issued a call for a ratification meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria on February 20. With this, on behalf of the chair men of the committees from the other cities, a tentative constitution has been submitted to men who are eligible for membership, which Is to be voted on subsequently. Mr. Pendergast believes that the pre amble to this constitution sufficiently explains the purpose. It reads: For tho purpose of binding together In common fellowship the brokers, of the United States and Canada for freer dis cussion and consideration of matters of mutual Interest and concern and to render atioh help and assistance In so far 11s it may bo possible so to do to tnnmhera thereof, and to augment the field in which Its members may seek tn do business, and to aid by It Influence ami advice In securing the enactment of such legisla tion from time to time a n 111 tend to specifically prohibit the flo.ttlng nf any financial proposition the purport of which Is not sound and of lawful tenor, and by so 1I0I11K nt least help in a measure In pro tect the members thereof as well as the Iniesttng public fjom questionable nr unbound corporate promotions, hoiI to discus and offer for le;!slatl e remedy Mich leconunendatlons as the aclntlnn liny deem advisable en tn do, and If fur ther In Its wisdom It should be considered advisable lend the mice and Influence of the association to "retire either the pas sage nr defeat of meanne relatlne to In vestments, nd to noil; for the establish- ntent of 11 national bureau nf IniestlR.ttlon for all corporate promotions, the object of which may be to ofer thlr securities for the conldcrtlon of the Investlntpub- lie, nnd so report favor.ibly nr unfavora bly upon any proposition before It shall be recommendfd to members nf the asso ciation or the public at larKe,tlie Inter- natiotMl Association of Hrokers shall he formed Any broker with a capital of J5.000 In the United States or Canada la eligible for membership,' provided his reputation can stand tho test of a rigid Investigation by a proper committee. Tho principal feature of the association will bo the nutlonal bureau of Investi gation nt Washington, which will In vestigate every company which hits Hl.urcs of stock for snle, and tho mem bers of the association aro to trade only In such securities as have the approval of tho burentt. The design Is to eliminate the fake mine, oil, Industrial and railroad cor porations such as have got their pro moted In trouble after thousands of persons have been persuaded to part with their savings. According to the clrculnr the New York committee now consists of Albert Stern of Herzfleld Stern: Henry Wardwell of Wardwell Adams, both of whom are members of the New York Stock Exchange; J. Frank Howell, member and governor of the Consoli dated Exchange; Lewis M. Richmond of Richmond A Myles of tho New York Curb Hrokers Association, and Mr. Pen dergast, who Is a member of the firm of Pendergast, Hale A Co., a Stock Kx change house. CARDINAL GIBBONS RECEIVES. Thooiantts Oraet Him at Aannal Nan Year's Brent. Baltimore. Jan. 6. Catholic and many Protestants, Including clergymen, greeted Cardinal Gibbons to-day at his annual New Year's reception. Thousands of persons, many of whom had heard his sermon In the Cathedral, shook hands with him. In the sermon and In the subsequent greeting of his friends he seemed to be full of spirit and energy and In the keen est frame of mind. Ills eyes were alert for recognition of faces he had not seen for years. Skilled snd experienced by years of re ceiving, he man need to meet people at a rapid rate without Imposing upon them any suggestion of hurry. JOY RIDER HELD IN $1,000 BAIL. Arreatrd After Wrecking Dankrr'i Car tn Broadtrnr. r W. Tteall. a hanker nt Gft, William street, whose home at 4 West Forty i fourth street, appeared In tho Harlem police court yesterday mnrnlnt; as com plalnant against his chauffeur, John W. Olney, whom he accused of having takrn nut the riealt automobile without the nner's consent. The banker came before Magistrate Appleton In response to a telephone mess ace from the West 12Bth street station tn the effect that Olney had been cap tured after 1 had wrecked the car I acalnut the railing surrnimdlng thp I "Island" In the middle of Ilro.idn.iy and 1 12th street. Policeman McGowan, who made the arrest, said that there were two other persons In the wrecked car. a man and a woman, but that they picked themselves out of the debris and flrd. Olney was I held In $1,000 hall for General Seslons. LESS HABEAS CORPUS FOR CRIMINAL INSANE Altorney-Ooneral Points Out Thaw's Many Applications as an Object. Lesson. WOULD SIMPLIFY ACTION Vrgcs the Admission of First Evidence at, Subsequent Sessions. Ai.bant, Jan. 15. The annual report of Attorney-General Thomas Carmody con tains a recommendation In regard to the application of lnsano criminals for dis charge under habeas corpus. The neces sity for this Is pointed nut by the repeated applications of Harry K. Thaw. "A very serious situation arises and much of the time of tho Attorney-Gen eral's department," says Mr. Carmody, "Is occupied by reason of the fact that the Inmates of the State hospitals for the Insane frequently without reason apply for writs of habeas corpus, and upon the hearing subsequently had the Insanity In the patient must be again considered and established or else the patient Is released. This results In a condition where a person who having committed a crime has avoided the pun lshment provided by law upon tho theory that ho Is Insane proceeds to attempt to recover his liberty upon tho theory that ho never was lnsano or that ho has recovered. "It Ih Incumbent upon the Attorney- General to resist these applications where It appears that they aro brought without proper and sufficient reason. In cases of some Inmates these applica tions aro frequent and numerotir. and Indeed the deslro to mnko tho applica tion seems to be n part of the trend of tho unsoundness of mind with which tho patient Is airllcted. Sometimes upon these hearings It Is necessnry to Incur great expenre In summoning witnesses and In the production of exhibit. Espe cially Is this true In the enso of para-1 nolacs whose mental delusions are not nt all times apparent. In such cases it Is often Incumbent upon the court to examine tho entire life history of tho patient mulcted. To product evidence ns to his doings In remote places and at remote periods naturally causes great expenre. I believe that there Is a cry- 1 Ing need In this regard for remedial! legislation, and I suggest that there be enacted a statute to the effect that where n person cnntlned ns an Insane criminal has once had n hearing upon I a writ of habeas corpus nny testimony given or exhibits produced upon thnt hearing may ho used upon Mib.ciiinnt hearings without recalling I In- witness. I propose that some nnteiulment to ex isting legislation be ctmctcil nlonir the!" lines, nnd ntotig this lino 1 iiirsi nt the following to bo added nt the end of itcctlnn 33 nf the Insanity law: Where a second or subsequent applica tion Is made for the discharge from cus tody of the same patient any parly to the proceeding may Introduce In evidence the testimony of nny witness given upon a preceding hearing uiinn nn application In discharge such patient from custody, tn gether lth Htl exhibits liilrn'tliiced In evi dence upon such hearing In cntmectlnn with such testimony, without n calling such witness. "I further believe that the ruto of res ndjudlcnta, which Is nppllcnhle to practically all other Judicial proceed ings, ought to be niacin applicable to proceedings by habeas corpus and cer tiorari to Inquire Into the cause of de tention. This result could properly be obtained bv rue !i i; In mt: the Code of i'lv'1 I 'rocetlu i Ing: A tin. il unlet' 1 1 1 1 1 1 imiiiii'! nf the ii'n "(,hm nf this' cnnclllvli e e( ile. Illty Sllle l'llletlt Sue'i i!li;, I'elelltlnll nf the s.llii" "ruli I'.iitM ciiiiti'tiiled fur by th-P.IMJ- unless such liiml order wire epci If j r nt t, 1 1 I,. ic i Mia i I I ut i nf 't. llir v ef 'he tile -fill Wire Mmi:,..l MM, Vem-, ,,n 13l.IZAr.rTll. .Ian. r,.- Mr. nnd Mr r Alfred lielcli.it. It nf 1n0 Chilton stnrt tlJ I J I V lciclVfil the .uliel:itiil!il..,.u j fives ami friends on the fiftieth niini.e'r! re,,.,,,.,,,,,,, w1 lie helil tu.inoitmv .Mr. timl Mm. Itelelmidt h.ie i,een dents nf Kllzalieth fur mure tlmn rortv ears. .Mr. Ilelchardl for inure than ti n scire years has heen engaged In l wholesale manufacturing mid lnm,rtine nf chemicals iiml surgical Instruments i r,3 Barclay street, .New York lie born In Herlln and is 7.1 years old Mrs. Itelchardt' wan .Miss I.ucy 'palmer and Is a native of Tuckerton, X j First Annual Clearance Sale -In Office Furniture! ENTIRE MONTH OF JANUARY 20 discount from prices already low. This in not an attempt to dispose of inferior goods at any price. It Is not a case of inflated markinR with a misleading discount, f it the op yearly opportunity you will have to secure Desks. Chairs, Tables. Clothes Poles, Typewriter Desks, etc.. of Globe-Wcrnicke Quality at a material reduction. The reason We need the floor space taken bv shopworn and discontinued patterns, and those inuhich the designs have been sliphtly changed. Whether you need n desk, a chair, a table, or all of them put togethtr, your interests will be best r-crved by examining what we have to offer. It goes without saying that an early selection insures a wider range of choice. 380-382 Broadway Winter Automobile Exhibit Latest Cars Created by 48 Master Builders Commencing Jan. 6th, we will hold this city's first Winter Automobile Exhibit. Its advan tage is that you have an opportunity to take plenty of time in selecting an automobile. Hurried decisions usually are costly. On exhibition are the latest cars of 48 master builders. These men had a hand in the building of over 200,000 automobiles of 97 well-known makes. They are the picked engineers from England, Germany, France, Italy, America, Belgium, Austria and Hungary. Do not overlook this opportunity for a careful scrutiny of these latest ideas in motor car design. Come see the Winter Automobile Exhibit at once. THESE picked experts, constructing their latest models, worked under the direction of Howard E. Coffin, America's foremost designer. He himself had built six famous cars, more than any other engineer, and never created a failure. Working together, these men have built their greatest cars. The wonderful 4 and 6-cylinder automobiles they created compositely are the masterpieces of the largest engineering board in the automobile, industry. Ull total iu 3.a'.oi.i Sun contalna all the financta.1 nw ut J.si7,i,nj the stock nnd bond quotations to tha ciom its ot th" n'Tt. The cloalnjt quotations. In. cludlns tho "bid and alced" price., wltn fiiMa.m additional news matter, are contained aim i,wi.io m me wttnt nnal ana ComplBte Slnal Hna filed m4 pm4 upon by tb editions et Tin Bnmxa Buv--44u. Howard E. Coffin himself built the first successful four-cylinder car. He has always led in four-cylinder construction. Yet even he could not have con ceived as remarkable cars as has this great body of experts, combining their ideas. In the New HUDSON "37" their 4-cylinder car they have built a rim pie automobile, one with several hundred fewer parts than others in its class. Simplicity is the keynote to low up-keep. You have noted this if you have ever owned a car of complicated design. In any automobile the design of which is not well balanced, rods, wires and supports are necessary. These things need attention and constant adjust ment. That takes repairmen's time. It costs money. But with the simple car you have none of these things to look after, for rods, wires and supports are not essential. A Dust-Proof Car These engineers have built an automobile that is fortified against the most ruinous element a motor car must face dust. Dust, dirt and grit work their way in through the valves into the motor and bearings and shorten the fife of the motor the very heart of an automobile. But these engineers have enclosed the valves, valve mechanism and all moving parts, making them impregnable to the ruin of dust, dirt and grit. They have built a dust-proof car. Electrically Self-Cranking electric Lighted There is nothing in the opera tion of the car that cannot be accomplished from the driver's seat. You press a button to crank the engine. The electric Delco self cranking system has an electric motor, the transmission of which meshes with the cogs of the HUDSON'S flywheel. Thus when you press the button and start the electric motor, it automatically turns the fly wheel and hence revolves the gasiufne motor, accomplishing the same result as you get by cranking at the front of the car. In addition, when the engine is running, it generates electric current which is stored in a battery to be used for lighting at night and in starting the car. Three buttons on the dash control the head, tail, side and dash lights. The Most Beautiful 1913 Car Motorists have termed the New HUDSON "37" "the most beautiful' car. Its long, handsome, sweeping 1913 lines and its Americanized European u yLtJStloni ake New HUDSON "37" a car that men who last year bought $5,000 and $6,000 cars are prdud to own. In comfort the HUDSON is supreme. Its 12-inch Turkish type nphohtery, orer three-quarter elliptic springs, makes the car so remarkably easy riding that this fact,akne-has decided many sales in its favor. The large, roomy tonneau and the ease of entering the car are other features appreciated by the wise motorist. It la a Proved Car a TveT??$n?"nB board of the Hudson Motor Car Company had designed the HUDSON "37" it was placed in the hands of a racing driver to test He worked it out oyer 20,000 miles at train speeds. His course was the worst roads he could find m ten states, the Allegheny Mountains and Southern Canada. I hf natf-prmor that- hj im Um. L l -r m 6" wit nan mc equivalent OI ai.UUU miles 8eTVlC8 New HUDSON "37" Furnithed Complete No Extrat to Buy $1875 Detroit, rMich. aBaaaaaaaaLdlftSBk La4 fcf Jf JBFaMPiaBaaBBWlafc OPEN EVENINGS The A. Elliott Ranney Company 1700 Broadway, New York in the hands of the average nwnw. or four years' average use. When he finished the tests, not a singla change from the basic design decided upon by these experts was made. The car was then publicly, announced, for from an engineering standpoint it was perfected. You cannot gain an adequate appreciation of the New HUDSON! "37" from what we have said here. Its extraordinary beauty, comfort and the correctness of its mech anical design can only become known to you through a personal investigation and inspection of the car at the Winter Automobile Exhibit. Come see ft todays A

Page 9

f THE SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1913. BRESNAHAN DEMANDS S10.000 F0R5YEARS Sjlt.lllMI I'l'dlll Ml-i. Ill'illllll ,'iml 1'iiiir Chilis iiut in siy.ii Him. (.HI n IIICIIKST 111 DDKI 1 I ruin inriiiiiiiti Sn Mur 1 1 1 ill lie I ln l.iM'Uy .Miiuiuilc. ii nl n ooiiipioiiiiee tn Ihe i: i bank mil. linger lit aci il li (rill- up III Mi 1 ..mtiiiil wltll Ml Udell !i.ililun llrlilcin'.t nt 1.0111s l. 'Cut; III' ploicss will liri'lll mi-. iiiittntr nitipiiicvK ..'I: III I lllllllIK I" II Hlllttllll .nl.. I.ii TIiuimIii). and Hies I ',.IKI Ills -III 1 lit "f $4U.0ll(l t.U II i' lU'Xt flllir "I'll".!!!"" Ill t. ,.i i-.nt. of Hi'- jcuin I ..I'' Mill ii Ills inside pocket Hie- i.li liei'l.ll'ell .1 fll'i' UK' "t .it. I li u till ethci .N" il III 'till I i.. i i inn i iii'il. will Hun un ,i itll tile lltRhesI bhldel r wi.i wl,ii llit mupt" llnmts r 'I. iii.iKii.itis--lli.rrni.inii of 1 1. tuss of Plttsbiiri: iml riilcuKo lime In en trltiK for ililw .1 bart;iiln with Hies. II Locke, the low intitroller i l iphla ltil. .iKh lins tittered i ..ii for I loiter, mi Hint the i ,i .ii-i of til'1 Cardinals '.in .if---.n 'I put will smn ii lonttuct fin tl' t H i cut- w Itli nni "f i .luh uwneis. If In- c.i Ii K-l that i' least III""', arc l!ii.i'i V tlwilcs il. Hi' In-Ill submitted til till' IIIIIK- .ir.. mi r.ifT to l.i ml him for h "I..-HU I 'H lilt t I.I 1 1 lllll RtlHI l i J I pill t tllllt 11'' fill lied II t i nt wltll mil' of tln'M' clubs rect nt IriiBiif iiii'i'tlni: here. I 'n fifs mill Mutpli it II li.ul tl K Willi llllll ,lllt Ill-foil! the iilju'ii n il Mm I 'h s.i lil to Tub lt.li. to hellelc Unit lH"- I l":nl fiarke huio -practical!) li'ix-i.ili.in f"i' l'ii"'ii .i )ear i'.iii 1 ...it fi. ptiiniptli answered .i iii.lloii ,ft t in tin' netttitiii- .nut mi illil ...l i i -1 1 1 1 1 1 li"ii ll'.riiii.ii.ii tl.. Mltl'.nr 11" sent wunl Indt- l.. r.K mi ih. hi tluit Ho' riiirinti.itl ,d imiiIiIiI It" Hi.il If Hotter i ncii with MnmiK'T Tlnket Subp- li'iKii.ili.iti wont to i 'Inrlim.itl i 1. 1 i .imi; confab with I l"i i in. inn i k i. Tii 'i hi' ilsitnl .Mtirpliv iiml ii,s nwiii'1 pmmpttx utinoutieed thiil i ii.if. il lo Itiimr'- terms nil tli.it i witn il, i. Oilmen rluli would -.i 1 I" Iticsnnhuti as sunn as li' n. tt oil tip. t. minuets) with Mrs II W'.o ,.S Hi I HI"!' ll'Hl II Wltll C i (t w'in tnone) en. ill!'1 Mun n i. ti Cuh notltli'il TlIK Hi'. .1 UK" tli it liiiMiiiliiin woiiM we.ir a l .it."' UlllfuttH II' flittlle. hut III lew i'r'.ii ih. in pusltlii tli'tiliilo It t.i in. s, .ii whitlur 111" tli fimii I -I t il l- Iim".i upoi. f.u'l or not .r tin eiial. .in lo .Ml." Ill it- I I'loiiotini "il a nmiiiPiH'ntal i n.ii t I I. ,i-i. Pull hum! Tlif.v point to thin r Mi ftrttton hail l..fii t,' K'il if woiihl not h' ii'ltn j f.'n ii ...iiin to llri.ii.ih:m i-vcpt In .1 up. Tin pliiiiii tli.it wuiilil h,ii M-rn-il -it. "rith-n tin' (.'arilliiaN I'm Unit ,"1 vr llrltPin. It I.' hflifvi'.l. i. mill .,,,1 Hriin.ih.iii for at P'i half thi' ..11 f mi. 11,. i,a iki.iiJ to 1 1.1 j I "ii s'-ltlt fin nl of hi lui.m ri.OiK t'haiu. on tin wa tu I'liii.ico 1 1 Ii" will inri'l l'rrlili'lit I'liri'll of HIchliintlHth lo-itiorrow phmshiI .lii HI I'iimi, Texan. -Mtt'rilu nioiii II. wlri-il Karri'll that Iih i-xpivtfil in t'lilraco on ttnii' Pani-ll aw li'Ti' thl nfternoon "tl th i'intiii I.lnilti'il for th liuly -it th" sliElitcst iloulii that 1 fi ho tir.ilcr iniitr.'iit to th" ..rk iticrleiiii LeiiKiii' club hi-fon- 1 1 cut.' nalil tin' iiwiit of th" 1 iirii w.it"iiini "Th"!! thi" worr 'i 10 ir Chance hue tn-tud with t...in'.x with nil' anil N Jil"t a.H to tl tlllllKt up I "in." 1 Virion I.parli-r wltll .Mr." Chnnct-. i" In re to Htay on or almut lh- M' wants to 1 11 hum! w In-n .'I' 1111 l."HKii" M licilul" tni'PtlnK "11 IVbrii.ir) 11 II" v 111 tlion in 11 two wofks to ionic into thn 1 th" lllchlimilcrM l.ofnr" taMnp 1 Mi'innnlii mi March 1. Wtn'ti Kn a outr.ii't with l"arrpl "V Mms will hi- hlttcrly illiuppolntcfl dr. ulual.s Ii mi than 11 week nuo cm that Chime- nficr woiilil Vi i.itiattcr of th" MlKlilaiuli'iH. 1 iil' iilly) kii"w nothliiK uhoiit lui'tK If thi'y hail rmihultol wlm w ntiinhiTi'd niiiont; th"lr no 1 wouhl not h.uc rlskfil their admits that he tciuli to i .it second base, even thoiiKh 'i. it dei He s,t) t he i-,m pin) .noli better than some minor i-u t. He thinks Hint either I "i Cliarley Sterrett can play i' "pt. ihii and Is sure that will tome up to Chance's at short Held .Mlilklff will ouch trial at llllnl base, but "1 that If the woisl tomes to iiiinie will itislun llo.v H.irtzcll on. p'tinc In the Winter Lfacue s ncntly played a same in lunul major leacueis took ti'itn Attlllir Sliafcr. Tied .1 Chltf Meyers of the Olnntu stop, (list base and bi'hlnd tl' i h ('hallo Hall of the I anil Ti ll Iiastei ly of the i .ed ceiittc held. Th" other I Hooper of the Ited Knx, ceii s of the Cardinals, left field titllnals, catcher, and Our. t'llh pitcher. In thn Imx. I, was he;, ten. n to 3. ArtlOIIK i the other leain weie Htovall i "f tin- Htnwiis, Cravath (if i H.oii of the Clevelands iinil c.iieiniiatl Iteils. I 'I. mils have turned loose six fin lib r llendr.xx. Pitcher i Thlnl H.iscin.iii IC 1 1 'lilt- kii In Plti-hci- Krapp has been P'-itlund, rue., while (.'atelier I i iiilllclder Mauser lime been 'ne .Vipi' farm In Toledo. The nlly sluneil Omver Land to 'i h and O'Neill behind Hie i iiiiinliatloii nf ihe na(ball Hit)' Wlltlen hv Pietildcnt .'x ttlonal Coiiinilsslon It Hi Ht 'i fui (ennui nf th Miles ca. t pl.ii'is fiom Insulls by nu. mlt-siil lite. i;iialimun ui' ply In .'ult points nut "i b UK lies alieady hale laken nt a lepetllloii of the Cobb 'il. hull el or. cnmi'lt hi' fffl'C iisi.i l W 1 1 lllltlt III" Cflllpto,!. i s I S il c, is illill IIS llllll- s lli'irin tiin "IniestlK'i I'ltt'iiiets esi,nMhe tint "ell Ki'iiernlly provtmeit' lite uH) .n lpiinaii'l luteinper t ii I Ihcietoie must Rlntie i nt Ihe responsibility for t e lllienceH." SHERIFF ELEVATES BOXING. WTeM m i-ii il in 1 in Trail lc l.an Atli'p i:liiiusllii. siuil, f sni,,... Sheriff .IiiIIiih lliirluiitii'r whom rio I'lx iti.nli' Hi,. "biiitullt. iciinil" of loi-il h'lxniK I'unli'ntii. lias hi'iniiii. no i-Mii'tt mi till "ll"l,ll Sllhji'i t, well as so 1 1 1 to I. Hut .Mh.iny l tu ciiiLslili r Ihc HiiiIiiiihit I aini'iiiliiii-iii in th.i i'i ini..i 1 in 11. hi. .t 1 'I h" SliiTlir has tin n.ii.., 1 11 ami .-it It on to In- picsciiti'il hi th" pinihl.v In Mcjcri iii."iiiii'ii; aim in th" S111.it" b .lolm c l-'ltziiciald the (list thltiK, a Hi" Slu-nrf lii-lli'Vcs It will In. an 'itipoitanl dllppl" Hu nt In Ih" ini.,iiin- ul 1 11.1,1 v In force Arcotdliit; tu the Shcrllf all Ih" lllne that lie Mini as 111.111V of his ieiiitle a th dull HiotiKht in-ci'xs.ii weie i-eelna lo It that the cutite.stH ill. I not ilesceml tu brutal ity he was Itirnlim met the entlip subject ni ll inltiil Me uilc,ht appeal 1.1 cn)o the pli.isical cI.ikIi of .lolinn.i Coiilnii ami Klil Williams or of Mi dourly ami millions 01 of otht'i iiii.il well ktiowii stui. bill all Hie time he was aklhK himself lunv fli" spoil 1011I1I I l"vut", i lefl no IIK'.e of II llllstllllllll fliilll the kIkiiIiii: of llltlcle 10 the innlirlals t'inihietl In the ilntt pos;s Me tesleil tile telilpetattlle nf the ."titer n iit'ttlv iiiiiifil on t.lllls. the s?e uf (he lulttli- Ihe conies, i I'lini.iiniiu i tll" "iilile. Hie binketii, the iililleitlc ilium, the H'sln on the canvas, the nmlieiip 1111, 1 I'Olllposlllilll. WelKhl ullil pi lie Of I'll- Klines. iiiiiI it was iinU aftm all th-- hinl lieen iloii" I Iml he. lie ilei lure, foimil Hie niic .spnt ithriM liinint; 1011I1I he Inipi u itl Ills llllll'llillllrlll si ts It foith It pioMiles fin ,1 H.il.ti of J i. mill fui each of the cuiiiml'sioiii 1 mill a tnl.il c- pellllltll' I' of 1i'. llllll fui II11 ronilll'sslon, .in liiil tut ihe -eiictan Me UiinU- it will t The ine.stnt liui'i l J.'i Mini BOTH FACTIONS SEEK CONTROL. ritlslitii'u noil itiiiUer I n lei ei nl Iltlil titer I'uri linse of 1'blllle.. I'm ipi.i I'll Ian f. Tlieie appears it.' he a hitch on tile aie of tlic rivllies. Iwlilch. while not Helton enonli to allow the npUiili belli upon till l lllb ftalli lltse In Wllliain M liike of I'lttshuit; to bip.c. Is I "till taiit.ill7.lui: i ii.nu.'i lo cms" titerior j ills" moon ainon tin meiiiiiei s of the sw,. ilu'Htc. who weie tircpaieil to pill up the iniiilia.-e ptlie ib in.inleil to h Chitles Taft It h.i" lienii leai neil thai Hubert H.il I four. tin. ti.ti thin man. .tn.l 'm t'h.i'i lilln. the broker, ate two nf the I'lnlailel ph'ans who hae piomiM-il ftm .bthri K Tefet that tlie -tutnl ie.nl to put Hull niixiev In the ileal t" st Luc;,,, in take up Ule option anil l'lill.nl"liila it teat ball iluli. Bill alvi I' li.i" In en leiirnol that llilfour ami Ch.imlb'i me inepaieil tn iml up th" moiiej o the extent of M per. cent and no less If ;h" !tiM't th" want Hie colli lolllllU Mitel "I I lii'ke and hts p,....iiu.ti f. ends .iimi t want .M per cent of the ilub tu pmteri i thcli Interests I .Velther of the l.n i' UK li w .11 discuss ih" I alfali THcv ,it ton in i. li talklnt: has been dune ill r'-.iilx abjiit the affairs of the I 1is.il .Viitlint.il LeiiKU" lull. .111,1 the don't I propose tu take the p ibl'i- Int. t tin 't con tldenie until the ileal ha been termlnited FULL SCORES AT LARCHMONT. W. I'ci-mitttit Wins Mnlehe sllol (lit. Pull si ores ruled i leii tuatchi shot off Yai hi t 'lull trap.s 1 1 sti n the majniil nf at the Liirchmotit Ida) W i: rericusun i.irrbil off th honurs I of Hi.- tin lor he won four of the tnatihes. shootlni: tn most eases itK.ilnst twint) I'thuis and tlnNhliii; with full scores in inch. s(1m,ilmch nftei a shoot nlf with his opponent!' Mis llrst win was the bt: for the monttil) cup. then the special tropin match, which he fol lowed up b winnltiKvthe Hike luinie no. phi l-'lunllx he licit In the luO Wid li.m- dlcap mati'h with InK a clean mot" A WhltlliH. each In Ihe hhootuff luiv-K,-r- tro it as tro. full shot cuson won II M IIIrIiisoii won the Mhltni's pl.y with a full Mm., and h" alsu the winner of th" special take luttii" pin at tarB.-ts He r, tinned a score 'if the ciimt", ii tin ti who lor th" accumulation cup I. Antolne pioieil 'he winner with a fit',1 s .oe uf 2:, THREE EXCEL COURSE RECORD. Iltirrlton, I'orporN it ml II Inn, lift limlile (Mil I'litnres. Th ie men u-uke the iliurse 1,-iotcl .Msti'tiljv n the nh." mil,. :iiti of the St AllselltlK A C, W tll .l.iseph ILlMlsill of th" home ilub It idliiK the hhv ov, r the rtnlsll line In 4 mliiulet In ccunds The funnel m.iik was .M iiiinu'.es f. feconils lo William (lahni. un.iti.icni d Tony riipoi.t of the Mohawk A c set the pate fiom the start until the last lift) .Minis, whin Harrison shot to the front and won by two second? Mush Hominim nf th" Irish American A C. who Mnlnhcd thiid. m uiiu-il In .'m minutes lu sccoiidt. in tne tnree jitui oneruaitei nnie inn i of the same clllh I, Metier of tll" West Harlem A C finished first aftci .1 ilu.e 1 urn- with .1 riatley of St. Anseltn's A i' The order nf Hnlsh of the first ten fol low s m.mj mii.i: nu:; Time M. S 4" .'.'I II il.' so :t tu .si i: st i.-. Co. Sitnis anil Chili lo, ILtrrliion. .st Anelni't- -Tony l'nrpor.i .Mnhaiik A IliiKh llunshrfn. Irish Am A -K Soons MorninKslils A C. -It Hut. N i: 11. S It llr.itel. H' n-lni' A i' -II .1, n,-n nut t t.tchi'il W lloiettr, IrIM) A in, A .1 llarliuiue N V n II S -)l I'nlllns. .St riHrihnloinnv A 3't M1LU HIS. Name Hud (",ih -I, Melilir, West lUfihlll A 5; 'ii' Time M s 1 1 III' IT 0.' rutiiy, si Ansein, a -M ritourn unintrn'ii -I l.i'n'iin st Anelttrs A K 2t u li V'i IS 2.' it I Ml Si) -W IJunohiif, osniim A I' V I.u Muhawk A nritit iintt'tftcheil -II M liri-triberK, lU-iUiu A C -It xinwr1 M Anfinr A Ullno, CI Anitt'lm'a A I' WINNER FAST OR COURSE SHORT. .1. .1. Mc.Nnmnrn I redllej With I'nsl 'I'llne (Iter I'ttttr Mile ('iiiimr. The Knlk'hls of St Atitotiv lubl th'lr final load run nf the season M'stertlav find .1 .1 McNniiiara of tile Irish Ameri can A. f wub tli" flrit man to complete the four inllc eoilise, Ills time beliiK In minutes eU seconds, remarkable time If the course was acciiriltel) measured. .McNutnara'H time was secondH faster Ihiin the (.nurse record, held by himself, and he w-iis till varils In front of V M Heller of the Knights of Si Anton), who Mulshed M'tond. Third place was won by another member nf the home club, W. Crimp, who was timed In 21 minutes HI seconds. The nrder of Hnlsh of the fit st five men follow h Time Pus .Vlllllr and Club M jt I I J MeNaniara. Irish Am A 19 "in P )l Heller Knlshtr nf S' Xti'ony :o 60 3 Crnop. KtilKhtt of HI Anlony 21 id l-V luiul", (1nriam A A 21 41 I T H.iU'n, Klatltuah Has I'o ;i ;o LONG SPRINT LANDS HORTON, (ini III I'rnnl iif .1. Cinlello Only I'I tin I Ten t arilt. W llotlon of the New York Athletic Club iion Ihe weekh rottd lace of Hie Mm nlimsnle A C eslerday bi a 111111; spi In! which landed him In from of .1 Cu-I'llii. .111 unattached athlete, after a sruelliiiK flKht of nioie than half a mile Morton ohl suicceded In ttctlln'.: to Hu froiil In Ihe InM ten yards and iron by iwo surds ni as exclllhtr a Mulsh as has In en sen this hi .isnii. The first leli In finish weie: T,n M H D SO lit :i2 1 tin. stAiiii' .tiul Club I- IV. J H'jniin, e.,Vork A 1 Citsii'llo, iinaliai lied i II l,urn., Murnln Jul In A 1.' 1 K 1'ilde. .Sub 111. I'lrtcrni A V I .1 Meier Mornlnf sine A 1 1 Mi Mslmii. Jlomlnsnlilh A 1 1 Hoi-piusum. llrmlhurtt V 1 Writs, .MnrnlrKflile A r !t-W Murks, t'nlon Killlfiinnl A 10 P llcrrli, Trojan Arm A. C HI IN :o on M'P A DTV TAMIMP. 17 A OT TO BOX JESS WILLARD 11.. i'.. OifVr In .Meet WclK nl Vrnioii iiml l,i'iic Coils! To-dii.v. I'KW h.VTKS IN (iAIMil'.X mpiri1 A. I'. .M:i I A l)ou t I. case of .Mm il Iml lllll ClIsilM). I. iiln i li Cm tt anil Ins in. mam--. If lll .Mi i'iii Ui'v will leitM- Los Mmele.s to-dai f,, t ttl cit. (Ml Satllida.v riiunotcr M.-1 Cuiej alnl tie, tu .un McCiilx lo dltllll" Of IIMIeelllellt for a twent.i iiuiiul; bout Mltll llotnbaiilb'i' clli at "i n "ii on .liil) I .Mi Co nrfciid ii Jlti.uou (.n.ii antic, bin .Mi l 'a i ni'i said be wauled nine to think H owi When .Mii'.my ,ii..ms heie his m.iii.ifei Will hate a lull, with' William Ulbsoii, who Is anxious to put I tile lie .s ill ,i in pi on on with .IcMl Ulli.l il In a leu louinl bout In .M.iillsnii Siiu.im lliliib li W'llliiid Ih tend) lo niaue lb" I llllil.h tlKhl ntr the leel lllld It l. belleii.l that McCiirt) will atiiee t a-o' aiib I teillls In oidei In pline that lie Is lb- Int. T- xan s master. Ml Call) ptefels Wells ll'Steml nf Wi. laid. I ause the foitnei in Hi" llntlh ihamplon mid is t xiieui"!) popular In this i count!) Th" KiiuIIMiiiiiiii doiihtltss unlit. pioe a mii nti riiclloii at Ni'llioli becaii-e he never Im hoxed In Callfoinli Me would he a nuiKiii-t here In a hunt with Md'ait.. ,t it i.i,.i,.,i thai N't w VnrKeis would put iimi" nionev to si,. Mi Cm ti f"i that Inckle W'tllfitil lnsti.nl Wlllaiil. mallei. Is nnxlous tu nieit .M.. t twi nt) nitiiiil batlle at cinon I I'.itn in and iilie.nU linn iiniiniii ic. iiiil with -C.tiei. aslilin; I i til in a, ie nis application tll ht iiill oier that of WeIN liui ki'ui" has adilseil Wllhud in,- out to V. lion whi'i; he cm tltst prove It's w.tith to Callfoi t'lati.s The (la I den C ha few open dat' until lute In th" s,lni! and it i- baiely possini,. that .M. Cam and W'llla.il w ill llHVc to pu.lpritii. tin- ft bout until time i'i .Match. MiCimy in anxious an up on the .stae uiul Is ,,,i.. I SOItli' to i oooi. i iimteini'ii' roi the next nix weeks' at a ftit Weikli sal, it i tilbson. hiV.ievei. will tin his lust tu Imi h a ma ten for the tallies! .,,.m,1" up,.,, ,1,1,. ,,,.,,1 V. i, tin win in, ;irst i ui-ul-i jtimi ah t i a lib ib niaii 1- exi I ss ')'h, upon a 5". 'tun uf ,i; an. proiiuuiice 1 I'llKllhhHI.tti -llll III-..'', uaiaiite" l'ik-"th"i witn IL.it!' icne lluili McCa

and W ill, ml gie wlilmi; lo box f, tier rent, nf the i;rit' u.itc ncclpt.s to ill iled "iiuully 1 il luxim; labs will ptuvid faltl, -it' lestlni: hunts this w i f ..i V:ie tnr i-miiI iv t. n -uunil cluh lietw.en Liblle M.Cuyiti uf llshkii.il am! C'ed 1 Hb k of Pettinl. nt the Calrinuiit A C Widne.il.n tilk'ht McC.ooit). Hi spit- of th' fact Hint h" welk'li'tl null l.".r. pounds tlnusble When he boxed (ilhb.ilH, lnisls upon lin ti.mnds this time lick has ib velopeit ini prett shlfti b.ixei and he- Itl'Ve tl'.t' he W'l!l SUIirlsi the I lllb" p.ilion" Tin host line on th bout Is the vietnrv of H!ek ui.i l!.,h Muha last "i,r nft"i Moh.i had b.ix.d a di.iw w,th th" ohkoh mlddbwelKht Vt th" thmiiii' A C to-nht .liininv CniYi). who hn Indian blood hi I. Is xilns. will t'tcki 1)1,-1. 1'et, r. a lend hlttlni; lli!htwelht Soldier Ke.tms and Snlor Whit" win mix It up at limwn's (Lmi n:iliitn tu-miirion nlstht FVutheiweiiil'ts Will liux a! the I oil) -fntll tll Stleet Club, on Krld.t) nichi. theie Ij.-lns three clashes.; Totiim, Mnu. k i Vniini: I'ltzsinutiuns. I -"rk'" cin-iu Kill in.,,., ,,,,,1 km II' rmri'i 11,,, ,j Tra. Tie -Jtte .Ml,', ti.- fm, i ..'..n will "t permit l.'i!l l! exhlb'tliu t in theities. hitiee Luther MiCure, if be ,ipie,ts at i a local huiis.. u'P hitie to ciinf,ii" hi- ex hibit on u hiiL' p nudum: due ItlVets has pnst, i, H.Olirt f,,fi. wl'h 'oiniii in Kti.ir.intie wi.clf lllll appeaialue fill the ho'Jl With t.enell I i'i" o" .lantiari H Illxcis neelved ,niiiii Msituih at Woudlawn inn cxtit Itl.ic He tot .,l the sialet Mini tipped i the In gin at .l:iv pnunils. which pioci thiil he will not h'tie lo do more wink th.iti usual to si,,)., at nj ilnusiile The pti.molils uf the Hinplle C I ''ID be asl.ed tu .i,..., befute Mate thlelk- 'uiiiiiiisIiiii .in Wediiesdil) t explain how the' Intend to pull nrf this I hull! It is stIi the Krnplle A. C -ices pot hull a k'eli'llne leai's lease nf Mnnnattiin ''.ts.no, at n.tthth iiMtuie and 1 I KAtli street, and alsu s without a llrcnn Th" club ma na tiers wilt hac In ".itisfi the tiiU!l'.int.nts uf the i Hlltmist'on, i- Is said ui the '"rii's-ltHeis bou: will not be permitted After Moppin Fr. inkle llutnt m I' is.-o last Wetltiesilai Hailt'Hi Tiiinmv lurpiiv aiiliounccil t ib lre to box Willie Itltehl" for the IiahtwelKht title Mm phi also tbs la red that he would iiilckl make a mall Ii with VI WolKitst. If the latter should he atrieealile Wither llltc'tie no, WolL'iist will serlnusli ton.hlei Murnhx howeer He is not in a position to ch.il- leuKi- oi tin iikiii hi'I.iii lul" ll" ni,.-. be,.n whlpp"! bv l.eai'h Cross ami never has boMil .tat k Million To be plain, Murpl'x Is iiu'.hlllK nioie tliiin a unnd thlril later, hut he knows how tn K"t th" itionex When Ix. f Itronn slopped him In less than a tound Milrpli) as a champion ship possibiltH ftub'il away. I As Tom (t'lloutku sllll ha- Palzer tin- ib t contract lie will keep the Iowa farmer bus) In fiiiuie Pal'-r will rest for about a month, after which O'lloiukc will book hhn for as many llehts as possihl,, I I'aUcr, it has been shown needs actual tin cxpei lencc to put him In shape Or dinal) tialtiimi methods will not i educe Ills WflftM He curried 2Jft pounils whin he it-ached lit Anceles to prepare for Ihe McL'urti boul, bill afiei nearl) tliree weeks of. w oik he unl i Ul of only HiiCe pounds. I'alr.t'i's frl'juls heie aie cii culHtlm; a Kr Hint he liajt been stiffer Int; fiom a setlnus aliment for manv weeks and that O'ltniirlie. a mouth alio, afltr the bout with Tony lints, was nd vlsed lo let the IiIk llulllcr take a Ionic ami much needed lest O'ltnurke an I Puller, however, needed funds and were unwilling tn pasx up Ihe scrap McCarty. with lleilet l-',ircr I'niit I'ner, Meitlet of Ihe Si H.ii tliululin.il Cltih set so fast a put'" in the weekly ntul inn of lhn I'Hiillst c. jesterday that half of the lweiit)-two starteis unit and Hnlsheil th" course at a walk lleydot rind llepiiy Mann of the (Ilencoe A. C, Hit- foriner walking champion, went away toirether and soon dlsiancetl Hi" lest of the pack Manti wim unable to hold I try lie! In the. last mile ftnd was second, n seveiily-lUe )Hlds hek nf lle)dcl .1. lU'Miim, unnttaihed. Ilnlshed thlnl The flrsl five to finish wire w follows Time M. S .'.1 n: i.1 'I sj .1, I'm I -I. li Vanie and Club lleyilei. Ht. llartlu inini iv .Maun. OH'lime (t'Mitra. titilil In It'll lireenliel g. .Slu-tlil.tii A t Hhulalr. N V P. II S In 11 tux UI I allies iir 'II lie Her, l. .laiinwskl of IMI Is, chess lii.tiiipluii of Pi'iinci'. is ininliiK lo .S'i'W York, ac inullim liii citbb ilespati h rccelied In tlilii city 1 cslei dui', In older lo lake pan m Ihe Aitii'ilcan .S'allonal Cln-ss MaHeis Iniitnaiiient, which will open heie on .lanii- 1111-) IK rne aiiiiouiieemcni was ncenm ,lt, eei,et..ll exptesslons nf S't I isf act Inn 3D 1.1 1 ii nonir Ihe inctiiheis al Ihe rooms of the :2 1 MnnhHitan t.'hcts Club, nlieie iho Parltilsn c -A j t'tn'le lilm'flf ii) popular nu the occasion "CO dlof hit Iwl vUH to UiU country lo 1S04. fur to fly when they meet. mill l I'll in i-r-llMi-pji I'toiillses llnrc stnlili liner iiirl, Pit" I, lie Is I'Xpii'lcd Mhell TlMlv I fti Hi" national ciuss.i nuiilt c chain in in I.i'hes with Main Suillli, Ihe ten tpile ii.illiiii.il champion. In the speii.il Ihii" mil" tat" that Hill fciitliie tile I'.uni's ,t' Hie ini" A A In Ih"' TwcnTy-s mil ItiHlnieitt AiinoM imxl Sattinbiy ulKlit Suillli liil" tilimiphed mer :i uf the i r.ic'. ili"l,tni'-i s heie with the e.xieptbtii of K 1 .1 lilt-1 Sniltli nioie "-cent vlt'loiy was In tli" special tlll'-e Utile I lie 111 Hi" Seltlltx lll'sl lilUllll'lll meet on .S'eiv V'Ml's live Mail) mill.' the lesl of (he Ibid look like elllip: pl.tii'i.s Me onceilcil handicaps I to all of hl i Ix .111 with the exception of i ...,H Lew's Si till, III" four mile tecuid KMI holdi'i. who stinted with Smith fiom tiiii i i .l.i,.., i ..e... i u.. 'HI,,' I. II. i,. Illtlll III 1 l,' Mii', 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m Si oil Tti" ten mile ehitmploii won undci double maps in Hill! i;xpiiit h.iid that had Smith I'.'tii 'xl'iideil he ndttlit have klioiked the plop.s ft 1,111 Ullili. I lieuttte 1 Ion ha m s woilil's ii,h,ii thiii mile t oil tl Han i ei it, lih will Set all the extend. UK lie XX II 111 s ll'-.Xt S.ltlllil.l) lllghl. IClillllei IS fi' ASK HANDICAPPERS TO ACT OVER AGAIN A I l.fiisl I'o 1 1 1' .McmiIm'I's of Met. (iolf Ailjiistns iiiiri'(l l New lloa nl. W hll" ii. i i beep III. lib. It call) tin same (Ion I'D it In ap Int.- I:I:' wi llli ial ul.r.i.unri nient lias 's iimle. sttioil that piactl Mi tiopolltan Oolf Assorla- innillti that se ml dill- II continue fit lllllltlle.. s".sitn Th" new ,xecnlhe hnaitl of the M has had a nii'ttliK, but iiothlni? nlllcl.il will tu kiw-ii "Ul until It I" known piiMtai'l) who will and who will not cuusi'iit to put thfii shonlib-ts to the wlieil once acnln So far as tin bitl.dl'Mp cotiiiiiltli e Is cull "iiied. a leiml.er nf the csectitlve bodv receittli hialtd that at lemt four nf thn th- ni"iiibei nf the h.indlriip cuminlttie had I I nsk"d lo 1 1 ntlmie Th"V me A II I'misuit. the clialtni'ii. (leori;" II liatni- of Apawainlt Wiatt W T,,lnr of xrilhlc) and valtl Kliklti of LiiKb w nuil i:'."iui t ii." hnndl- c.ipii'ts 'pi' i ii itli m i 1 1 Is hitter In n, i w i u ti. a "inall mi" I'p to .is ico H was ctitom.i. y nu ii .ieli Kenton for thv. 'oiievi r. tl'e nunihei' 'to file, tu that In the ilhnti! t'.' i t i cU u'i; U I wink I. ni hil." b- -t liu'i event of ie I 'llC (iff tl or ti i of the member" iltop e wuii'd be a su;rii'!ent niiiii- lrt uf the !eu"l!ir left to t.' on the labors without in in nt res-.ir ,le!a)s I The cliances it'e that th" tew h incle,,p committee "III Set IllKether tit If'ttt li I month latin, this ie.tr than l.it ami f that It ibni" !t will be found much easier to Ki t the n x! 1 st i iiinplled eonshb"- thly In for. the oiiemiu of the lotnpetltlxo sett tun H'.mh t'oir .1 ft. leiir in to tire of talking ulfiit .lul.ti .1 McPermott. the Aim 'lent' itpt n chanipuiii whnse visit to s-coHtiil iiml H'lKland last .pilni; did not m.iik mi ei It In ttoir. ulllinuttli the ib'UKhts little homebred m.nle a pool show ine tn the siiptt nu, nt much open In fuel. Mcl 'ennott's nnlh at La Ilnul wits tisponslhle for loiislderal'Ie faxor able coinirent In the Hiltlsli piets. al though at th" l 'me he ,s'ted KtiKlmd nnt'iv aitlclit itppu'td that uae the tOtli Of ".llli.tt'el n.llll eXpllflle,' How- e.-r, follow lie wn.it a vrltir In a Lot dot' i-itpi'' h.is to tti Mcl teri'intt n.iiU a ttnu! plaier. tl.oiich o! qii i u-.u d iiioiuh nt. I think o k. cp op with oin ei b,t men met fmn Hinds At tl' st s.ttht he looks small ami she' i"it I' hits a line bio.nl pair of should' s ami Kin hit the hall a fine, limit Wit' lie L'ets h.s length, howt-xei, b) tithih' n nu Ionic iluh uiul limine U'ty haul with a l.ucl; Tin siioii.Mr of tin amaieuis In the open tniii nameiits would nidi tate that irnl f ha. hi, mil n of those sports In I which tl'- txpeit bus ti, icned another ,111.111' flotll Illifc who rolliiw tln Kltlle fur the sale of amu-otnen! and recrca ituili It means nun hereaflci lh"ie will be two U'olfs. oil'' to tee and one to pity. It Implies also Uiul pet haps the ir.im has iieveloped if fat as lmaeliiHtlon can cati) 't ami thai itn further advances tnu-t de" ml "ii th" ultra-refine-I met.t of niU'cular drllcacx and painslak 'tin t'i hiit'iu- In some respects the wap I" ie.; rot table, fur a wholesome balance between the p: nft ssinnal and amateur is tb-slrabl". Hut hi-i" Is one point not tn be oveilooliril that Is. Hint the man who wi.ht-. to aiipitclate a line round of coif will itliia). hae tn earn his pleasure on a stout pall of I'-us Although n ureal ileal of atl'imon has In en deuiteil to the iUestlon nf what Is the proper Icnsth of cnlf clubs, there I si em to he man) problems which Mill nieil discussion ntul solution "It Is well known that Ih" loiiKet the club the shut it- l the .iiikIc which th" shaft make with thi. mound at the moment of impact with Ih" ball, that It to say, the less uniU'lt Is the swiniT," mid well known il.ner leceull) In a coiiversatlmi on Ibis subje t "Has any one yet de t"i mined at .vh.it paiticulnr imple It Is pusslble to obtain I -it h Hi" tcreatest dis tance ami Hie Ki'iilest acctiracs Then theie Is n in it ll,' 1 plllblem nttftcheil to this. 1 ty heltrlileiilim the tee th" antr!" could be l mill i d without leiiKthcnliiK the club, What effect would this have on accuracy and dlstunce. At what precise distance above th" (,'rtiuiul can one hit hardest and straltihlest. half an Inch or a foot? "Then them Is annthei matter to bit considered, he continued. "What Is the best point In the shaft nf a club at whlc'i tne centre of gravity should be placed? In a Inns club It Is further from the head than in a short one. HUM, liy milling lend lo the head tho centre of ciuvlty can be lowered aK.iln Then whore Is tint best place for tint Kicalest flexibility nr 'h lilppliiiss' in be ascertained'.' Should this be made to coincide with the centie of Ktiully or not" loes It depend upon the stieiiKth of the wilsl, and how does the wrist iictlnn (cnmmuiitcnted at the top of the i luh) Intensify the force of Impact of the head? "I am afraid these problems nni't he soheil bi practice, for theory does nut seem to he applicable. "The ijiiestton Is, therefore: What wcltrht of head, what lentrth of shnft and what positions of centre nf Kiavlly and of urealcst flexibility conduce to ac cural') and distance?" SHOWING THE NEW HUDSONS. Winter Hthllill, lleiilnnlna To-dny, nl l.ocnl Snletrooms. Th" w Inter niitonioblle exhibit of Hud son cars opens loulaj at the showrooms n( Ihe A. Illllott Itanne.v Compaiiv, local di-aleis In the Hudson. The salesroomr have been decorated fm the occasion and Inasmuch as in. my lu nations have been tii-lll out It Is expected there will he, a ".nod sized attendance Spenklnt; of Hie. cats 1111 exhibition, Mi Italiney mi)H' "Auioiiiobllit nivnrrs and pKUpectlve hv ners may be Interested In these cars, lur one llilnu because they were tested out over UO.ODH miles of mad lllldt'l wiiilfi and sprliiK cnndltlims In ten Sin lis. Ilaclnu illlvers handleil lint ens nnd put Iheni iiiioiiL'b haul tests VnrlnilH hotlles on the two models nf the Hudson 3?. ih" four cylinder car, nnd the 5, which is the tlx o Under, arc IicIiir how KEENE'S WINNINGS ON TURFNEAR$3,000,000 i, it 1 1' unions liiicino Mniiic won Sllli;.r,!l in l!IH7. n World's Itcrortl. COl, IN A Nl SVSONItV ST.. US Itolllillo. Coilllllilllilti. I'l'tiM' Pun. .Miiskcllc. Swci'i mill llnllol lliir Winni'i'". llllllts I! Keene l-'fl behind hl-ii I lie areatest iiiilh ulilul luif recottl'ln the his Imy of the spurt or klnits. DuiIiik the n'lisoli of l!iu" tin Ihe .locke) Club's liitiks III this Stale Hie Keene hmses won a tnlal of Intl. :.!"1. a win Id's I id. Ih ISV Ihe I Hike of I'ortl.itid's ihoroiiKhbieiis wnn ailfi.TiJ on the i:nt;ilh turf, a m.iik t'tat w s unsurpassed until Mr Ueeiu's uiceis topped II. Tlillll"! UnWe Sillldleil t Weill -llllll. sa,e Willllets 111 I'.tllT The tnltillti Cullli, In "i i ti in i,i iiJu I 'a .-1 i r.'i In w nlih Ih III" opinion of Mr Kit tie was at least the iqll il of the Inililoilal Sisonhi. won 1 -.1 -ii.'l that year Colin. In. Hie w.n nevei uffetel defeat ,s a I w o-i eat -old he was xlclni bins In Ihe l-'iitlllit). I'l.illuisli Stakes, llrlk'litoii JiiiiIoi, Champagne Stakes, (ll.iiul I'nioii Motel, (ileal Tilal .M ul loll. .Nu 1 1, uiul Stallion, 111 tuition I'lod uie and Salntofii Specl.tl III his Hnci-I'lit-otd camp.ili:ii Colin won the Wltluts, Tidal. Heltnont and oilier rich events I'eter I 'nu. It) Commando Clnib-i ell.t. em lied ISs,3:T. In litiiT, ulnnlliit Hie Ail -vame, llolmont, lliluhlon lluiulb.ip. In which he i, in a mile and a tU.iitei lit .u.'l 2-f, Ill uiikl v It I u i Iiv and Tiilal Stakes. Il.illot. bi Volci --Cei llo. Ill-H was a hits winner tint! e.ir with ;t n 1 r. his b'.idlnc Irliimphs belnt; In the Kits! Siu'clal. Klet'llun I la i I liimlt, Ch at ItepllbliC Si lke ,u, i Secund Sped ll II. II lul alsu won the Suburb. in in t :i' s Sitpeim.tn. h) I'ntmiiaiiilo, cairitd lie Ktelie culots to th" flout In the HrnoUl) u Handicap of t'.Mt? tither Kood Keene wliineis the same .ii.ison weir Colli t Ins, Krir.elte, (i. i lllll (Ite. t. Mi'ttfl's lllll. I'hll aiub r. l.i st.cuiii lie, Sutfiane, Ti.ins.vial and V.i tj.h s I in .i 1 J i 'nil l.i tin se sui c.'s'i s. II. tli wuii tli .i f- .ikes, the iiliiii-i..iii ll'tuli J cip I Hi luiujht) Male s hi Kmi) Ssii,l, Jlelluli U, 1.111". Ml. Kcilll'S Itii, ib et 'not te, won th Cummci ivealtli ll't: .'.V a Shu pshe.ttl Hav In l'in; m .Iih e.xn.i -u!d, lom-tliet with Ha- Ureal llep'iblic. 'he Law n ice Hc.lllutloli, Hi" uniial Champion. Ililtthton lcrh). th" 1 1 and ran u ileful lit at with llaie Kim; hi I lie tru,,.'lit.ni II uikl.c.ip at llt liiiont tl'aik As ;i w u-i imi old S)so:im was I Ictui buis in the Sarilutta .special, .lunlor j Champion, l'iash Stal.t-s and Hiinhtun I. luii.o- lie ran third to Artful anil Tiadl llun tn tne l-'pturlty, purt'alh loi the ren Mm thai Nitsh Tuitiei. his Jin k' v. was ciiuht r i' il wIum the Purler wnt up Mi Ktcii s Coni'C. itiiiu. 1; l'.iiuliio, won e Itiltth'.'ii .lun' i' In liui'i, a's.i ihe (ireit Trial and .lur. or Champion, while the rciiuiMim e.tr U tie.t race wis :n the Melmont Stakes, worth lll.oilu The Keene stable also lurind out unollu i win ner of 111" lli'lmollt in Delhi, w hbll Kill loped home in llu'l In addition to lu llii and l'"t"i' Pan Ml. Kcene's lliliiel scoitd tu the rich Hopeful Staltt s at s-at u'o",,'! In llttts Celt, b) Cnnim.tndo Maid of l.rln. citpttired th" .lunlor champion S.tki-s In l'.tuT mid Hi" Hiuukliii Mandlcap in KH'S, followlnir the success ,.f I 'iilitol. which finished Mr.M In th" famous (Jraxes. end classic In P.'UI. Delhi In I'J'iS and Superman In 1907 Maskette, by Dli-trulse -Hliurica, was nne of the best inures ie. t,i.., ,i t'ltstleton She won the I'iimi Hi the (licit Pllly Stakes, the Splnawai at SHiiitoti and ihe Matron Stakes at Heltnont Patk In l;ei. while the folIo'XliiK )ear she scorttl In Hi" Ladles. Mermtld. Alabama and oth, three- ear-old till) sink,-. Kor a time a mali'h rare between Maskelte and Kitz lleibert. the champion three-) ear-old lolt, was talked of, but nolhllit; came of it. Hoinlno was Mr Keene s fli.t Putin. '1 wlnnei 111 IVO, the tnone) value b, ,n Jlx.s.'ui After Colin and .Maskette had won this bis" exent Sweep made the (ninth winner In I Oft: Sweep captuied the Na tional Stallion and other important two-)ear-oItl llxtui' s. Putlilliu won the classic W'itheis In 1!'I. but Mr. Keene didn't j have another wlnnei of this slake until ten )e,irs later, when )eihl bieejed home. Hilarious was prominent Keene winner I in l'JOK. taklnt! the Witheis and the Tidal Slakes Hniulno's winuliiKs exceeded j l!uii,ilvu In ls Mr KeOlle's Poxhall won the 'C.i'and Prix In riance. nflei which ih" horse was taken to Pncland, Hlieie h" c'ipturisl the Czarevitch and Camhi idi:i shire llatnliitips. Shortl) iiflm .Mr Kteiie bnii;;ht th" ierb winner Illii" liuwii fin Sli.nno. Inn 011 the wj) across the lantlc Hie sialllon dl'd. Man) American bred horses have raced In LiiKland In Mr Keeling, name ami inloi-i with In II iiant lesults lleccntly II. P. Whittle) puichaseil a nuinher of Casileton )ettr lines which ma) be n-nn In the r.iutlHh Derby, (ak. St LeRei and othrr events It Is estimated thut the tut.il Keene xvin nlncs in Ami'ilian and KiiKllsh stakes (.x ceedeil f 3,0u0,(i00. ROTH LOWERS OWN RECORD. ('iiterH llroiiidHle r, l-'lte llllo Cititrse I11 'Jll Mln. Ill see. Arthur Until or Ihe Mohawk A C, piescnt Junior metropolitan rross-countr) chnmplim, won the cross-country race of the new llronxdnle A C. )csterday uiul broke the ret ord for the live mile tsiurst'. The former mark wns 2rt minutes 3!i sec nnds. held by himself, but yeslenlny Ihe ynuntr champion extended himself ami crossed the Hnlsh line In 21 minutes lit seuonds, Incidentally belnfr I minute ami IS seconds nh end of the second man, 11 Henschel of the (!lem A C There were more than thirty starters In the run, but many weie forced lo ipilt when the fast pace of the lender had ex hausted them R Itamftl of the home club made n itnme cffoit In the last half mile nnd pnssinR a dor.en runners pot Into third place. The first ten to Hnlsh were as follows Time M s ..:n IS ..2? a: ..27 11 ..!T I 0; .:i 1; .2 in .Jt 12 ..2 as ..:s 15 I'ot .N'nme anil Club 1 A Hoth, Mshawk AC H. Ilentchel, (lleliene A O J F lUniftl. Ilrntimlale A C. 4 11 Nye, .Mohiiwk A C 6 T. Istni. Holy Crmt I.ict'Uii 6 T l.awunn, 1 A A 7 11 Mslsry. Jlnhaiik A. V I II Kchinlill. Molt llsim A tJ. laij.lt. ft l Ilirth A C Id F. I.emorra, Molt llltien A llnitdleiip Aids .1. 1. Wnl tiro it. Montci.air, N. .1,, Jan "i. Siiuash fans tn Ihe number of 300 gathered at the squash courts of the .Montclalr Athletic Club this mornliiR to witness the flmiU In the club handicap squash tournament between William T Miller. .Ir, In class A, and .1. Orahain Waldiun in class c. Waldron won the, first, third and fourth rets, 159, 12 lb, If. 12, Hi 11. lirlnnnltl I'lrtl Irrnii I, Inc. P (tilswnld of the Pi'iiminl A C was first home In the four mile mad tun of his club .lesteidny, IrnvellliiK Ihe distance In 21 inlnules in seconds ami IIiiIsIiIiik twenty .lanls aheiul of V. Ilamion of St Anselm's A. C. i;, Kc.irns of the Pi'iijiunt Club was thlnl, miiklni; a uood inn fiom behind In the last half mile. lKl, Schoolboy In l.etiil, It A Hock of Ihi' Ilrooklyn Micnlnt; MlKh Hchnol was the winner uf the io.ni rim of Ihe I'lesenlnllou A C )ehleilni. HoKR went oier the four mile course in 21 minutes seconds, p Mtirrny of the riesentatloii ('lull was tecond, thirly yti'd behind the leader. PRINCETON STADIUM ASSURED. Meel nuil I'tiiterel,' sii ticliife I'laitiicil Will, .-1,1, noil senllim (iipncll). I'i. scktoS' N' ,1 .Inn f, -Thai I'linct ton liilieis'iv will liax, an athbtb' si.nliiiii In (he in. n littiii Is piiifiltalH li t t'l'tnllitv The board of athletli con- iiol wldcli has i bit i Ke nf nil matters pei- i.tiiiiiilt to iiiui. in s mis inn nu. in, n it i limit i foiisldfiitlinn fi I some time ntul I' Is Kchciiill) known that pliins Ii.im- b"'n ib tlnlt' Ic ilecbled Upon N'olhliiK of mi tilllilal iint'iic can be vh'ii mil iiiil li impoitam tletalls hue bl'l'll Wtirkt'll nut In the 1,(1,11 il nt tlilitltil ami Ihe uiaitil.ite loiiniil of Ihe lllll vetslty. slttliiK in Joint station. It is tteii'iall) iinili'i'siuod nboiit tin campus that th- pKiposcd striicliiie. whldt Is It, be built or s'.tel ami tuliClet", will seat about fiii.liliu pctiple ntul will be I'tecled nt an iipio.xliii:iie tost oi ):uu.ii,iu n w ill be sltu.it, il on (tiotiiiil ndjnliilni: I 'Hlx "It v ricld, which Is owiiitl b) the imlM'tsIt), uiul the si. mil will be oval, open at one end sliullni In simp" to tin I In rx'iii tl Ml it tl 1 1 tn (Iiiil- Sluu.uiui Iiiiji alieiiiL I ini,. scribed b) Ihe I'ruict lun ti lit mill uiul bil low els thiiiUitliHHl Hie ihuiiII), but It Is still a matter of Unci,! as In wbal lilclHo.l will be ndoptetl lo coilci t the 1 1 maltiiler or tin- ii'-c'ssniv mini. GETS THREE BARS ON ONE LINE. l-'url liei-i,ini-e, llnitiieli 'I title Hits l-lt Itleuee It, I'rtit e Mor). T MiiiVTowN, N V. .Ian r.mmett Taxter. secniit"'. uf the TairM.wti Iiml ami Heel Club, made a wnndeitul culcii of thiee bass mi one linn to-da) and when he dlsplaitd ihe lislt and lold the stoi) laltr to the Incmiiei s lh"ie was a iliipusllliin to doubt his sbii iiutll IM ix a i ,1 Ai'ki'ih, pi' tlilcpt of th" club, came to Ills 1 1 sell" Till" tlsh stui lis title III h" ploitil, so Taxtei still letaltis his sla'idlnc In the ilub. At kerly cNplalncd thtt whle he was out icsteiilu) he itot a 1 1 1 n I.;. su-ike, nut Ins line palled ami the lltli t-ot .inn) To-tla) w'ltn Taxter trot his irili" th" ll'ii i;ni iiii'trbd up Mi'h the linn IioI'IIhk the two Htil broke nwiii fiom Aclterl) They weie much exhausted altei bi'lnu hooked lotr"llli' for 'lCIIll) tllellt.v-four Inuiis and Taxtei hail little t.elllnc In trelt'iik' tiiem in the side of Ins huat win i he landed thetn w!ht a net. k. 1 1 libiitllliil Ins lh" ami In tolls whiiii Ta.xt' I exhibited lit prove his tale IRISH GENTLEMAN OBLIGES. Old (a lit palp, n i c linns to lie. I I'hiih j ni I mi re Ji mi.. Mi xii u. .Ian K -ci.e 'mi fa Mtitlc. lbti;ou. sioieil to-tl ty nt the .luai true The nt L f Hie evenls fell tu uul sl, lei's. The fealuie of to-ilny went to lush t ti 1 1 en nt m The old tampa.iier tan lo his best loni'. while ti. M Mlllel uiul In Jiny botli tan Imllfferenl laos. Itlsb lit'lltlellliiti hid to be bud r'llllen tu le.it out the llithtl) weiRlitctl Cmiktr liux ami won lo a -bfit t llfilil Summ.ti'li's I'l'st Hire T'ree f t ung Ibahl' i Hull ui in i ii 1 i ..a Miadr.i k IS., .lei ;u l.i 1 t". .mil I III K tlii'li- iil-i.tt. ;t iinni. Tlmt'. ti a.. 3-."i If m llyk.. lie. OKI' l'.irkltaui', DPI Hen a' I "I (pi. Il Ills. i lit He" .nil ll.in Klie ntul k half fur "tit Itu-i y I'tm-y. Itll t Keilers tn I. n.ii mt.- Mi Kee 10- i IPirlt-itm me i 1 iii.ni 1 lllilili'ti lll"il 101 I'lrost' '.it ih '.t I'.tci. I.i',:'-.i .M t'v K tt;i. Ju". I' ihmh Or")'. I"' intr ttr-tti'litt. (Si). Ci (ireitt U tin, I Ainuhfllku itl.u r.m Thbil ll.,i e I'lvi anil u lulf fur., uiii. t'...c. in .(it i itifhtntlli'i 'ii in lie tiinlrs, ie,. 1 llenrv 1 5 1 ri 1 .ei otu! s.tnt Ai! 1 )l "I tot. e 1 1 nl. .ti. I I'.in I'.mrth llnr lilt i ljeiiiKirl 1 I iCa'lithttn 1 l.i lu I tllir.i 'I line tilrl nu I 11 iri mu .1 so r., Hie tnnle I ',11 to ti-lent to Ii to I Aon t'riii ki-r Hi i to 1. oil I. I" ion P iij; Hurt 1 1. tlilr.l Thin I I iiMif nil M.tri htnoti In uir i .M M 1 I.Hdj rimmt.t -ri nil i it ii H'tc; r.m 'I'llf Utrf -Klo Mnl n li.lf furltmK (ml, lul i K tlerj T i .1 I won nl!i. 101 Hiru. t 1. .imi'l. I: u ..rro)l lo o 1. th.rl TIm. 1 Of Miko Moict:, tl"'l In'fn:. Kins Kir' II ;jii. !ic A lien. .N.i'it "n. Ii-.n j H s ,iji' T 1' kon'li" Ml 1 till r t in s-an fJ.xf Itir i(v fur Htm Mimnriuio 103 1 tin u 1 1 ni ,h M't 1 Hi-r. r, K' n"ti r t i f t ,1 4 1 Mi.nl T!-n. 1 3 llu t I la I K r.r.-r, ih-.m i in! ."I am ran ARMY SWAMFS MANHATTAN. I Wit h ItfitnlnrN Unci. In (1111111- s Ittrs IIiiii- 1,1 1 f It I'liatice. VrT Pi.lVT v .III 11 u The army had erv little uou'ol tile bisketttall itilnitt Colli ire last nlclit. Tin In ilisios.nir nf from Maiiiiati.iu 1 nut is ii on b) a seme of ri'J to Ifi Wltll their tcKUlnts ill back in the panic and stiinc In the deft .11 "f .1 week alio, when the Crescents tu.'l; the arim's plehu team Into camp, the cadeis went after Manhattan tooth anil nail and had rolled up 11! points befme Sutton and Van Vlp't, the two aim) stars, ir.ue way In stibstltules ear') III Hie hccu'id half Sutton tosM'tl siMien troals (nun the (uiil Hue ami pi, I) eil a stellar ir.imc at Jim nl McTasi.'!irt'H all arounil work (or the cadet' was the feature of the tranie. lie made (our th Id troals. two (nun scrim innire. which W"-c it-all) spectacular. .Mis '111111 tlld the best ivoik (or th" isitois. Arm) VltnVllet I'.ipl McT.nrtfsrl I'ollll'lis lllll'l! filrll.tul l.efl furWHIil M.iiihnltnn lloititn it apt 1 I Sunn 1 1 Uulirris (til lun Unwell (Vnlrc Iu e 1 lllirlii irusnl Mil aim 1 I eft iru.iril Pt-riu l I Score rni). .11': Msnluunn. IS (losls from Held llnltoit. Iloeltruiti. Me rnecnri. I. Hub erts. I low e (ins! (ro'll fntll .S.tllntl. PI Hub- 1 cut.. I. Mfl'nmi. s llnnllhrul I MllKllhllCs I W.ililien fur .ta Hit ll't)e fui Sullen. Ilnoll- linn fur Hull" I'nipl'e 'llinrpe lleferre M-liln. Time uf hull e :u an I i.'t iniiiilli- six llllll Men I'lltlsh M11111I. Klnirs County A men had a tleltl da In lh"v weekl) road run at tlute anil one-half miles yesterday. The Hist six men over the finish line wore the emblem or Hie home club. Willi A. Itlch mond In llrst pl.n c The time of the w In ner was IS inlnules r. seistuds. and the oilier Kllitts Count) men wet'" all close liehlnil. The tli st visitor to finish w as C Von Ilarircn of the Carlisle A. C. 1 WITH SOCCER FOOTBALL MEN. Tin. lieurKe suri-er eleven ivat rle i Voui(i.iilf. I. I. vi mt nils 3 KU.il fi-llteil I 'i ti us tne r linen i in un- ttiiuu-" nn Plllliir." hni'e held Ihtlr iippunt llt senre le. while tenritlK IT R"Jls II Slltile. who hllllK up .1 new A nii'riis ll reeurd fur K"sl seurltii: lust week, was In flue form iiKJln yesterdtii niid tallied h KuhH fur Ihe Alhlulls III lltelr Metrupull'.lll Lenu-lle mime wllh the W'n li I ri s I o It P I' It' PhelnH Park The Alblunt wnn Iho iiiiitih by 7 K'Ul lu 1 At Mnrrlt Park Neiinrk. ihe New'Vork Olttca took ihe strotin Newark P C lino camp to' (he teure of 4 Kii.tt" to I ty the Mrtory ihe Celllci luiit! u lead of Hi" points In the strimsli' for the rup. In Hit- third round of ihe Atiierbsii Ama teur Ptn ball series played al MoNuliy Field. Urouklyn. ihe (Icrnont ntul Si cleurKe's batiii'd 10 a draiv uf .1 noali tat-li The same will he replayed In a New Nork Stale l.raiur i lisiiinon ilp p.xme played m t'elile Plelrt. Ilronkhn. the Ilrnoklyn Celilit lrlinnihiil over ihe i',nn. tiont. I setl to I In the third round nf the American Ama teur tup lie seilr al Ynnkert, Hie llnll v woo. I Inn defeated ("Un MeDtlfft by 3 goals in I xi .lertey City ilie Coiiiiuhia Oval eleiep met and defented the W ithlnunn I C by II coals to P P Hliaiiliull. I llurtell and ,1 Toal were the s'ual troiera fut the win ners. lit Hlnninit Hieli i up il" cniiiest wllh the Prlt't lib's "I IMIs'oi Field. Ilionklyn. Ity thi' score of itonla tu 0, the Clun Mt liuiialils eiiienil ititit the fourth rutind fur Hie tup 11. tinnier and Petera were lint (toal tl'llllTS. The V miker P C li) Hio tiure uf 1A cnult to I nun their third round cup tie milieu with !he Ant;lo-i?iinn at Mi'iltm Patk. Yonkem At Win t'oriiandl Park ihe ft (.enrcr Pultfil handed a irnunelnc to the Dirr Hcaa by the score of 7 goals to 0, SALARIED COACH FOR Ciipl. K'clcliiiiii iioinls Cniii il". dill' 111' I'ivi' Aid in Sl'll'flfoll. i.w il i ii, .x. Cm, j l-ii r II Ki ichmu of tin t'ipt He fnolball ii m n uiiiioiliii. il tu-n alii il t "'sill! of ih" ciuifeiiiii, n,( Tail last mirhi an I i,-il,i i In .t u point n cinimillli of Mm t int) act w lib lilui in Ihe b cl mi, of a r ths Hoi tl up i t In iit lefl III! on. Il fui I et ti,, i ,ti th,. i m limit lini.iiHiii en ili.tl he ha. t t.iiii'i'd 't 1 1 I 1'atiin uf th,. class uf ixvii i,h thn IHsl ineiiibei of Ih" commillie .n. 1 would ai'itouiic" Ihe selecllon of III- nth"i four H'liibeis K,t after Hie Jiliuui ptome. ii.uli l.llllei (In I,' Ulili C CIJ! StIUIIlll'l Hie coach e in It- enir'nreil fur oidy ttr.f )'ii' 'Ih" ii'iisiiillun piovulis that t.iih eapbiln shall appoint h i own h ad i tiiii li. .mil as tit -it- is a ilifi't i it. 1 1 1 i t it' ll )eai HtJ' pn ve'its a in ail en, en fioii. s, mnu iihu Hum h 'in i t n e ai poitit, d. dipt Kt Idiajii d "Th lint, ei of the in, ii I nj; t m WI. stolie 1 1 1 1 1 1 V HlolliUUhH. MMlat jilans lieimt tJi-t std It was Uie ciiit Sllisils uf liplullin t )nt t tile oil sstttll shuulil conie to an end uiul (but tho i Iplllll' siattllil choo-e a I'ltlilttl'lte, nf fl iri.'dtiates who, with lilm, should wit ct Ii In i d i oat h. "'o nu iiili..i nf lite pus nt team v: tl be selected as a to liil. bill .1 mall Willi M.nluutel at bavt lx m siim le.iis anu V. ,11 be pul In i Iiiiii;, I'onr plans neie suirc' sii tl The Ilit, that III" pit st III s)htetll should col lilllli'. li 'lulled lllllc ill.ciis.lon. ''apt .lcs.se Shtidlmr. whit was tine uf those present ha lliiitii.it, tl himself as i.il, l, "ttne time ti:;o Th" rmnl putn was Hie eiitnicliiK of some t;i itliiat" of a numbc "f e.lts null us lli'llll I oiil'h a it n1nii The third plan was the t eitupointinent of W niter Camp n bi nd cuarli wen i 11 pt toach to assist Tli" feiiilh n' in was I'm si Jt ctb'l' "f tii uilMsoi) i omuiitlc of live lo in. ike I Inns for the full, nt e of whom .liui il b. appolil'tl a Ib'ld tn. 'i Thi lift a bpttil pi nit i It! y will h" a tnoilincA. turn of litis lu-l plan. Aiming thi' irinillliUt's ptiun iiuully men Hoiuil for th" position of 'u .td coach an How. nil Junes, CiaiiU Mlnlo anil Pii'ffc lb ifelflh,:. i. M;iliiro-le 1 1 i-ii Ma leli To-tilulit. T1 c'i tni'iioiisii p put k' t b'lbard t m ble'ii i $r,nii p-itse, and the irat receipts an- n st ,1 in a tpui point match which .ti ls o.i.Ik at Doiles I'liitv-second stint a- in. ini in 'it eon Champion Alfnd I" (it ii"d .1. tines Mitti'o th" cliHl b 'i' i T' nun li i la i'H ji iltits lo-i-!'.'i,t. 'I ,1 i- a- d Wnl usdax fil'irillll'lSicSnTAIiiH JiXMWUt l H flffli -X e. su 1 i-,!t ;o e.n n 1 Mil wm r. t k .Diamond HP II li R FAS iust one Itire that won't slip, won V slide, won V sh'il thut grips and holds, that gives perfect car con trol, that lets you drive in safety and drive with pleasure all the time The Diamond Safety Tread Tire It's made in your size to fit ynur stjli ol rims. Put it on our car At. Your Dealer's The Dinmonrl Store 225-227 West 57th Street .Miu i unit i iiv y AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE OWNP.HR AND .SI'.I.I.Illl.S OF Alb TOMOIIII.KH. ('(IMMKItCIAI, VKHI CLFS. nAIIAliKiS. TIHKS. KOUIT alRNTH. AISD IIKI'Alll POM. PANICS. WU.I. ALWAYS FIND SOMF.TIIINfi or THISl'OI.l'MN. lNTUItnST IN Stoddard Motor Co. Wc linic Miiiic nbiiilt uviii iiirsuii hand ii lihli iiiiu.1 be nun i d I vet inlnii.il bat trains built as In t ntulliluii ami nnticiir inn c If )ou are In tlie market ll will pair lo Iriicllk;..!!!' v in- arc oceii hu oiler. I M.il P.lt III. IT I H. i.rntl hi. IIAKI'H Plecirlc Ciuipe irluilli tirw nphiiltltr Itic. lieu palatini: new i.titti c.ti.ti'lt halter); II..I.VI llal.t-r Vlilmlit. lun nwiliaiilml, imu, IIAKI'lt VI. IIII'I. I I'd. 171 llriMilua). l'i-U-pliiiiii- l-xjii loluiiibils DUI.IV'IIUV API'llSllinil.!'.. SHI), cn.l SSM six ttitiiitht ai:n; cundiliuii cu.irantee.l. A bu 1QI Sun ollli-c At niMiiiiii t roil nun;. PAPK Villi 1. 111(11 SIM. new rats for mnninly sen tee, tpeclal lo ll-eatre or npera, n bli frlillrec of siopplin: one hum Inr slipper, 110. Jtriii'st ictitrit of IMi'kaid cart In New Ynrk I'lht.M: PI.A'.i a i nu Al Klllllllll.l; si t'l'I.ICs, iir.iiiiMiN m i pet. Ilsl! lirai Hick lie pah sire I. i hp. itn ii.i.i n I II., ft I ncti r.Min hi. Al IOMOIIN.F, AMI Mllllllt THICK IN Mill ("IIII.S. S I Pit It I' Al KIlll'HII.i: Acxiii.in aat riiih si. Ilonkli'i eiplalnt WHY tun i nurse In llliHT, Inspce! our plant and b- coinhce.l MAr.M'.TOS. HUNT l.T I'P VOI'll PsRt S JIACMUOS. 11 iv.llci. ni'.rAiiiP.it within la hours. r' tiiiiiN r. rsspit, linlllcn lliperl. 1908 IPsiari T'. .IT .in 0b 1 Safetyeirread m mk wflBi mmm ma mtiwmm lWM?S 1 1

Page 10

10 THE SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1918; I' if ,3 i n Safe Investments T r flfVrlrc Art M hnnrt.. of trhlrh thfrr An fniitAtiiltne S.M.V- I'W.lrtj.ni), And rAtnltitT wtt ten fnv Ih tntrrft ml tt.r'f tuiful t t iit It rir Mn An .Mf nf vr, pintftw. bv proitrty m M7 'Oi iT'i aih! Mrn.ni: 33 mnt thf nfrrt ..n th" tifip'l. la f jc-m Tow 5 tO 5!4 ,5ntf or rail fm irfffrtt cirui'i' Plympton, Gardiner Co 27 WIM.IAU ST Nl V YOUK MtmbvM New VorW Muck TirhaniA Retired Business Men The man who has wipn-nlnd In tic cnimillnting 11 ciimpoteiiey should n most i'prifrvntiM "investor He should not ormil himself In Im tempted liy the promt-1 nl lug prof il or nlmornml into nl inieret -n often 1he eiom-n for misguided In vestment To til" retiri-d Imslnom man safety of piinciMl mid prompt interest ruymetit always -liould l the primary cotixirlcnitioiix If Ins Investment ihwxi tlii'.-o two ele ments, cnmhitntl with a tonsomitily lirontl market and u fair rate .if m come, lie has oservro.isi n t, feel Hie Utmost cnnfldi'iii'" in Hi. i wi-dniii nf hip "eloctinnw Vt h,ie had lorlv roars' oxnence m the Iiniiicw f investment, imd if von would liLoim to submit to yon thn- lionds which we rcg.inl as "well adaiiii-d tn the re quirements of retired olivines-, men, we suggest that you send let- llnnd f'lriular Nn. ;s.i "Confenatpe In"imrn( Spencer Trask Co. i i:si m: i iiisk i its 48 Klrh.tnge I'lrtte. Nr.. Itirlt ALBANY WISTMN i lltt'um I A Profitable Time To Buy Bonds is when their prices are depressed by high rates for money. Oar January Bond Circular describes n variety of Municipal, Railroad and Public I'tility Bends which, like all bends, nrc telling t prices reflecting the present high money rntcs. Our list Includes bonds adapted to every legitimate investment need, each issue having been pur chased after thorough investigation. January Rond Circular A D TS 'sent on request N. W. Halsey Co. 49 Wall Street. New York Philadelphia Chicago San I tan, (ten Harris, Forbes Co Sarrown I N. W. Harris Co Hw fwk Htm Strwt, Cor. William NCW YORK Government Municipal Railroad and Public Utility Bonds for Investment FinleyBarrell&Go 74 BROADWAY Stocks Cotton Grain Ttffc Ptvt Pfrf urg UntWn Ni't YorW Pft-rn rt haig Two exclusive private wires to Chlcafo and the West Telephone, Rector 4720 "Conditions Affecting Railroad Bond Values" Wa have compiled n hnoUH on tli. Hliove hiilijept which Khould rend by all Hiom. interet.t'd in linestmeni HepiintieB and will li pe,i t iinail a copy on reipieHt Miller fiompanu Mrahf r N' nrt hie k I i hint' 30 llroxtlt.l Nrn ti.lL rVePnnn.il'. y.iai U,n. n.S'H MObOlinill S BiW nana OOOX I fin Poollr lllilitt, nir'ttlo. On Public Utility Securities Copy on lleiuest Williams, McConnell Coleman Bonds Stock ts S rerk. B mmm aOWalint. Thone 4S)S.lohn, V-n Tor TO NET 7.14 Parferred Stmk ef a PUBLIC UTILITY COMPANY i m it run pinrici i ahs Jas. D. Colgate Co. 3C Wall St.. Niw York FOR JANUARY FUNDS Greenfield Tap and Die Corp. 44'., 4 u in I'rrf lo 1 1 1,1 I Jfeia-Zeinft e t ,t r. n w Turner, Tucker a Co. aMlT0 H4SI1I MM tltHK 5Jlllksi, lit tai I UaukUiai, JllUwai, FINANCIAL REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK Kfip Kovnlnps in Mio Mono.v Sit uation. With n rosppct Thnt it Will Ro Pprmanpnt. INTRK SF.n CONFIDENCE Pirtlciilnr Strength in thr Cop per .Mnrkft Oncrnl Btifli iiohs Continues Kxpellont. nn ttilnp In certain Rt the beRliinlnir nf the new year and that 1 that the innti'V Mrlntrency that wnn the chief feature nf our financial Rituntlon dur ing the I "t thru, tnnnths of the oltl ve ar lin dlHiippenred and. so far ns can 1 he nlwrvcd, In nut likely to recur for tin litili Unite lenirtli of time. There was lioiitnl to l ftnme relaxation in timney rite ativwnv after January first, nwltifr tn t' A telenen of funds In dividend nnd 'interest pnments, hut the proceoH was I accelerateil hy the near prospect nf a formal conclusion nf pnce between TurUev nnd the allied Itnlkan Ptntea and nf an adjustment nf the vnrlotm matters In dispute between Austria and Set i The prospect has not yet been realized, hut It Is the universal belief that It will nnt he lniiR delayed. I'roh nhly even after thl the fnrcltin money markets will he ept tlrm hy horrow ui; fer tie- account of the countries In iheil In tl e war In order to inalte Rood the i,..4sea 'uistalneil hy them, nnd It Is Kti'twu nlo that there will v many nw offfiliiKs of securities In Kuroe from n variety of eources nnd for all sets of purposes. Therefore no really i he ip inonev l looked for In London. I'.Ti nr Uerlln fnr enme tnnnths. AT Hie miiip time, nnw that the fear of a peneral Kuopenn confliPt has vanished, mntiev that has been hoarded by the pennants of Austria. Fiance and Ger many nuqht to he returned once more to tuisiitPMs channels. Acpount must lil-'i he i ilieu of the purged state of the forelcn sectirlty mnrUets, owlnp to he !ntnii.i!,in that was Induced hy the same iinwe that has been referred to. Trustworthy Information l to the effect thai the vpiiintr of stocks and bonds nht.tad hei,uie of this has been far Cienter than has heen commonly un ileriooi so that presumahly the forelur tn.irltcts nr In Rood shajie for recovery when n fair chance Is offered. I' ni'tst he admitted that there arei those wh i hold the opinion that there are other rriiHons than those connected with tho H.ilUan war for the financial train which has been witnessed In lir,.pe In recent months Trade has l.e.-n erv active all over I'urope In the iat four or the vara nnd merchants and nil those eneaKed In business nre utidotihteillv mure or less extended. In I'rnnie there has been n sreat specula tion In Industrial concerns located out u'de of the countr The current of all thN trade nnd speculation has been In terrupted l.y events In the Halkans nnd ttis..r .nl v e p, opie are dhcutslnt: the l- loin i f nttmiptlnu to push the boom T'lrther Hi me It Is not Improbable i that In this e ir nnd the. ni-tt there will be f-omet lui.e of a halt of business In' Kiiii-pe. ami a further reason for thlnU Ine s,, iiiti the calendar perloils of hnnins In the t'nlteil States and Kurope I do not iisimlh colncltle rundnmental 'cnndlttons In our own country nre now s'leh hs to Justify a sreat forward niove ment of Industrv In order to do this we iti'i'-l hate i. pvntifu; supply of money a l such plenuful supply will not be f ,i thcoiii!ni; tf llurope is also bnomlns at Hie same time A letup In Kurope, ni.iv aiTe, t i.nr trado unfavorably for a l ttle wh,ie because It may lad to diminished exports from nur country; but the l nlteil States would caln more than it lost thrrehy because nf the creater (piniit lv of money placed at th disposal nf (cir business men. Knr thnt matter Ihe constant growth of tho population of the world makes It alto cether Iniprnhable that there can tx any maiei :,l s'af heulnc In thn future In the wot ,,j s demand for American cotton, merh.ui wheat and other articles of American staple production. Mean wh'lo from oar to year there la a itendv lncrea.se In our exports nf manti- j f.o tured jiroducts owlnu tn the enter- lirlse displayed hv our Kreat bustnesa tlrnis In pushing their wares upon the murlti ts of the world. All that may happen in this re card Is that European P 1 illation may he somewhat less In the immediate future than It as heen In the past, and this will work for our adnntne mure than unythlnir else. Whatever the ew for the future It nould seem reasonable that perma nent I v easy money should be accom panied hi some advance In security prices 1 ete A considerable advance l as of murse, already occurred from the lor. prices touched on the late de cPiie NVvi rtheless, quotations are still much lower than they were In the mid dle nf OetoN-r. when the Halkan war raised a threatening cloud of money trouble oer the International financial markets No one pretends that prices ai down to u harKuIn counter level, but I hey nre cheap rather thnn dear. They ate now but little chanxed from tlm'-e of n year an, and In tho mean time how greatly the Intrinsic value behind thnn all has Increased' It wne .i.t.it'd In this column a week ago that lf public contldenco could ho restored 'and niilj a moderate -7.ed buying miivo Client r f neiiulun character set In the floating supply of stocks In Wall Street ;wns so small that It would be very MUlcMy absoibed, and nothing Is moro noticeable even now than the rapidity I with which prices advance whenever ,'inv buying of substance enters the 1 market Peihaps the most gratifying j devi lopment In a business way during I the last fortnight has tieen the dls- tlnctly sltnnger undertone manifested tn tl" "mrkr,t for foPP" metal. Co,: per bucrs have been out of the marke market for it Ioim- time, Inasmuch an they had previously covered their wants for months ahead, hut an their supplies are ncaiinK e.xliHiistlon nnd their business coni linn as larKo nrt ever they nre once moie boyintilnK t buy copper with free- loin in. n,e Idea h-ia ri no that thero dl am n.1,11 tion worthy of mention 'II 1 'ppt I pi 1, ee h Hi i iiiphiil7e the (jeneral fact :'..n hi.'ir.,s,s in thn country Is rood, The fiiiiu.iiiieiital situation Is nil rlplit, jusi as ii was durlntr the last three inoiiths when ispecul.itors could think of n ilhlnn but Up Halkan war andi "'lith! money." I'sually Hie last two we. i.m uf Drfeniber Is occupied by man-' ut. ii 'ivlnir concerns with HttK'k taklnjc a I Ihe lii.it, cetieral hiislness Itself 1 "lull and ofieu at a minimum,' I! I, im hem lui.t been as lel a, eer' ihe le.eiu holjilajr nnd at llm Krentj Her i pl ini- particular lltlln of lh u:ual vacation tkae vu eJisjrx, ,o mop employed In tho works. The new year financial review, made up largely of Interviews with prominent men tn bus iness as to exlttllnfr conditions and fore casts of the future, have alt heen In the highest dejriee eilcollmitlni;. People ,iy almost without exception that bus iness conditions themseKcs are all thai could he asked fur and thai there Is eerv likelihood that these will con tinue In the western pall of Ihe toutitty, especially, optimism Is stroniz Theie people, 'are not hotheiliiK over politics, over prospeotJse revisions of the tariff or conjurlnc up biijrahoos of any kind, hut are coin about with their dally work bavins lnrn profile In the hanks as the result of a partial snln of their crops. In the Kast the hlch cost nf IIvIiir Is naturally mote talked nhotit than It Is In the West, and It Is probable that not as much money Is helnK Hnvrd in tho Hast as rlsewhete And yet In thn Kast, as everywhere else, tabor In more fully employed to-day thnn It has been at nny time In the last half dozen year and wanes are Kcnerally hlKher. The limits nro entering the new year with their ledKers showInK an ab sence of speculation on the part of the public and a satlBfactory condition In ex cry way. Wall Street proper Is In n sound nnd fortified position. People downtown are naturally look Inr forward with acute interest to the decisions of the Siiprema t'ourt In the Minnesota rate case and upon the appli cation of the I'nlon Vaclfic. manage ment for an outline of the terms of the I'nlon Pacific-Southern Pacific dissolu tion. The action of the court In these cases may come at any time, and that In the I'nlon Pacific matter will be especially Important because It will establish a precedent for the reorganiza tion of all companies that may he dis solved In the course of Government lawsulta brought tinder the anll-trtist act. It was thoiiKht that a full prec edent of this sort had been established already In the Northern Seoul Itles case, and It Is still the opinion of the best lawyers that the Supreme Court will not sustain Attorney. Oneral Wicker sham In the objections made by him to a pro rata distribution of the Southern Pacific slock held In the fnlon Pacific treasury similar to that ordered by the Supreme Court at the time of the breaK up of the Northern Securities Company, As to tariff revision it Is evident trut leas and less uneasiness r belne; felt about the matter, and as the days ko on It Is becoming more and more plain that only a moderate revision of the tariff will or can take place. Un doubtedly something of an unfavorable impreaslon has been created In the financial district by the recent utter ances of President-elect Wilson, and this Impression would have been deepened hut fnr the general Inclination to believe that what Mr. Wilson said partook more nr less of the nature of snphonmrlc rhetoric. Good natured folk ate willing to allow a man In the situation now occupied by Mr. Wilson, that Is before he assumes the Presi dency, considerable latitude In the way of hlngut. In plto of Mr. Wilson's various remarks, such a "We are a new world struggling under old laws" and "A new economic society has sprung up and we must effect a new state of adjustment" and so forth, most people think that Mr. Wilson Ib a fairly level headed Individual nnd that he will make a conservative President RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS. Hfjl- .eif- Clot- sl 1011 aa.'i l't tit. fnp. CVc. HUS. Im. IS Adam Fi tt i OM fM M MM si 0 AlhASus aM' MM sij Ml, t3 SIM 17 Allla ChSsctf .I'M 80 4JM 4M S7 1 All!-ChSctf tamped.. S8M 8M HH 4 H MM M Am Acrlc Ch cvm 101M toiM 101M 4 H 1R7M I00M IT AmCo0 4M. 07 OSM 07 4- M 0SI4, OSM I Am Ilk A I5 IOI 103 10.1 -1, 107 I04M in Am It A 1. 1 s 101 ioo'J loi 4- M 10IM MM 83 AmSmltSras.l04M POM 104M 1M 10s 10: 7J AmTATrlt 4s SOM S'M SOS M Ol'f MM 8 AmThread 44 OSM 03M OS'j 03 02M 10 AmTobOo 120M' ISO 131M 4 M li'lM Iist I AmToh4s 98 ps 98 w,s 9j J5 Am Writ PS. om MM sum 41M 01M si 13 Ann Ar Ut 4S. 70 77M 70 4J 84M 78M ss Armour 4M oi7 eiM 01M 4 H o?M ooti 11 ATASK rv Si.10.lM IOJM I04M Mill I04H 11 ATASI CV4S I0.1M 105M 105M M lit 103 124 AT ASPcv 4f 1080 I03M 1MM ioM 4 H I07M 100M 1 AT AMP db I.. MM MM MM 4 H 121 ATASt'tn4s 07M 08M 07M 4 M too MM 7 ATASF Sh I.. 02 BIM 02 4- M 04 0041 1 ATASF ad 4a. MM a ATA S F ad S8M MM41MM 87 4a atd.. 87M S7J 87? 4 M MM 87M 1 Atl A D lat 4a. MM MM MM 30 AIIOI.Ine4a. 01 M 01 01 M M osm 04 30 AtlCoaall.lne col u- la.. 07 VJ 03 97 nAOroidas. 07 M 07 8 II A O P I. K A WVa4a.. SOM SIM 48 P A O 84 SIM 01 02M4 M 07 M MM 01 98! 4 M soM 01M M M SAM M S3M 9"M aiM mm 35 RAO MW Sia. MM 80M M IS neth .Steel tt. OS OS MM 11 ncth.SKelfdf Mio: 03M Sa.. SM ASM MM 87M 88 1 Bkn City lat 103 103 102 1 03 M 101 BnitT.ia ioaM 10s 103 M 108M tn2M 2211)IITrv4a 02M O0M OHM M 04M ASM 13 Ilkn V F.I lat IM 100M totM 41M 103M I00M 5 hkn t; Oaa tatloiM 105 10SM M 107M I0JM S lien A Neon IOAM I08M lost. 4. 4t iii4 10SM 27 Cal fiaaAK 5a. MM 04l 04 i 4- M MM 94 51 Can So 2d 100M 100M 100U4- M loi mm S Cent (ia lat 110 110 110 1 llM 111 ri Cent Oa en 5a los 107M I07M M 110M 108M 6A C leather 5s. 08 04M 06 4IM MM 0IM SI Crnl I'ae lat 05M 04M OS 4 H 07 04 1 Cltlior.VJ6a..llAM' 1ISM 11SM 133M H7K 4 Central VI 4a. 80M S9M SoM S3M S3 2CAO0a. no iosm 100M llt4 109 II C4() 4M 10UM I00M 100.M 4 W 103 SO 82 C AOev 4Ma. 03M 03M 02M 04 01 S OA AII3MS MM MM 4M M 85M oM MM MM 101M MM B Oil AOrtrt) 18 CTIAQ tm 4a. 328 CHAQ Jnl 4a MM M 04M M 7M 04M 03M MM MM 4 H M MM MM 4 H MM 4M 2 CIIAU jnt4ir. MM 05M T CnAQ Den 4a. 100 13 CI1AQ III 4a SIM 18 CIIAO 111 8Vit 8M 6 CPAg la 4a MM mm too 4- H 100M MM MM MM 4 m ioom 07M MM MM 4 M ss mm MM MM 41 SOM OSM OSM WC SOM MM 1 CI1AQ Neb 4a. MM 3 C A 15 I 6a 107M 107 107M 4 M 111 I04M 1 OiC.aat.AC6a.101 0) 103 M I04M 133 S ChlAflt W4a. 77.M 77 77 4 M S 75 !1 ChlMIIAIMirl Mound 41 0JM MM MM M asM MM I O M A p'l P Harrim an National Bank Fifth Avenue and 44th Street NEW YORK STATEMENT OF ftKftorncF.. arnnnta Sd.eSO.a I tl. H. anil other honda. B9,gM4.g:t Kafe deposit lanlta. RO.tHMl.OO Cash due from bank a and earhangea. ,3B5,H01.47 12,605,504.2'i OFFICEBS .IOHI5PII W. flAnillMAN. President Hit VAN I.. Kl'NM.I.1,1, VUe-Prrs. FHKOKIIICK PIIII.I.IPN. V'lre.prea 'I HUMAN II. 114. II It i:, .1 It.. Vkr-Pres. ;afe deposit vaults OPEN mth Lou- Clot- Kt IIU Salti. m. tit, inc. CNat.Hth.U. CiPffll lf 10SU 1M' H IWH 1MW ITS C M SI Pev t'vi imi- mn 1M M 10T 10UJ s CM A.stl'4 oiH s'f H-H w' 8!l U C M A St P itch 4 nl dl tl KH M 1 CMA.SiP.Vis M4 SMi St M' H tl A .V W Mil M'ni A 3 e.vH ss M u n'i :a CA.NW'tm is. n m 4- m ih 34 NV .11 S4'i SI Ml) I S? SSlt 2 rANKWinr.. 4 si U H M M'i 12M t'HIAP HP 4s. flj fi5 MM M 7M I'lll APUyes.iooi iot iMVt ins? tns 57 PHI APPyBi. Si SB Ml 'J U5 S9 10 CM AIWU'4a. P3? M? W'4 i tlt 2Cll1APrf4 s;ia m?i M PWi MH I CMI'MAO i-n ISO l?n 120 sr. c.Mi'M&nss nc' no team 5 Ctalnesenovtts 114 U'O ioM ioj rets full prl fit tt 7 Clilno Cop 1(10 I7.X I 190 M t mi m 4-10 200 IIS rccAiti,e4v icij m 4- i IM Q3M ssm B7 bsm so 72M S 9.1 03 I ft Col InrnltrSs M S4 s Col Mid 4k A Cnl So 41 Ml 14 ColSoex 41-n (US 1 l't HyAl.t lamped WH t Cum I'rott tt 1D34 gsti 4.1 Del A H ev 4. 7W f, PflA)lrrf4a. MM 10 DAIldrrffta MM I JirlClty(lKi 5.1 Pet I' HI ii. 74M 2 i.SecCor5s SO', 15 1 m Punt 41411 M Si V4H f IM D3H t MM I07M I0IM MM M B7M 4- M 8M M MM 4 M inn MM g sM P9M 07 M no si loiM Kxi 7M 7.1M 7SM M 7M MM S2M loo 74M 74' M f.n, sum M M M 4- M MM MM KTVA(lron.looM imit ioM M 112 loM i:rle Utron7n.ll! IIS Its 1UH llj 1 Krlettron4. S7 2 r.rle rv4ssr A. niM S I'rtf evHurtl. 77M "7 M mm' m 7S 00 MM SI 7S tl M oM 2 Krle Pa Coal tnl 4. stM M M H l ASM S3 Krlf tnn 76M 74M 7tt 4- M 1H 7!M so FAPr Mr eon. M S5 us -t 100 OS t KltiCAPJsldH.lOSM 10SM IMU 3 KUi:u.'Cj. bom ROM eM M MM m Si OrnniertrloSs rrtt full pd .104 103M 104 M I04M I03M 24 nrn Motor ns. oa WH M 4- H looM 0M M (It ,Vnr 4M. I0u4 100M imM H 10IM MM 4 (JASlnl MISs. MM OS 05M JM OS 01 IliiekVal 4tjs n tfil 101 101 100 49 IIH'rf 4SIBXS, VVi 04M 04M -t 0S OS 1 IlU'f n 4 1W.M. Irt 01 OS 4- M 09M 05 li.1 IndlaniMlis lid 10Oi mi 14 101 M 100 22 Insc'ensCopcv 'rct2dpd.tn5M 105M 104M M tlM !0 23 Intrrhnrn It T fsr 1912 104 10S4 10JM 4- M 105 102M 150 lnlerhoio Ms! to! tr 4Mn si soM t 4- M MM 79 13 lnt N'av nf 7M 7M 79M S2M 771 14 Int I'nprrei.. in2M 102 lo;', 4- M 104I4 102 10 Intl'uper evSs sM S7 soM 4SM Bt4 S4M s lnstPmpltUs ssm MM ssi M 0SM SSM 2 Ions Cm 41 M SO S3 4-5 ASM M 0 .lApnfe4Mi. iM 00 00 4- M Mj sM 3 .Up 4'n 2d vi; tsu mm M OS MM 5 KC PtSAM Ci.lllM lll, ltM -1M HIM 17 KC t'tSAM 4s. 77 78M 77 4- H SOM 78M 4 HanCSorfSi. 00 7 Kanrtty ter4a 0M 1 Ky Ont 41 02M 3 l.kstrr 1.1s 1023 MM II I.VStrrl.x inn lit', .14 I.kXtff Lis 1050 SOM' OS oM tr-'M 01 MM osm 4 M 100M MM M 08M KM' 4 M os oeM 4 M 07H 04 4 M os 08M 08M 01M 04 00M 77 101M OM 79M 41 82M 8 ijtolrdcOaaSi 101M 11M 10IM M 103 1 I.arledt(;aot .Stl.rf8s. 100 1004 10OM 105 100M IIS 1..SA.MSIal028. SC-i 02M 02M 4 M MM oim 113 I.SAMS4103I, 02M 02 02 M 4 M 84 01M i I.S A MS 3Ml S7M Mi 4- t SOM 87 1 I.rhVaMMs tio'j 109M I03M M 108 10JM 10 I.lggrttAMIs t20M' 1I0M i:oM 4 4. 173 1ISM 89 LisrettAMij 07M osM 07H4-1M m mm 5 I. Il gen 4s 04 10 LAN t-ol tr 5a I07M 14 LAN 41 OSM 2 ManhaUastd 04 00 Marine clt4Ma 08 20 Mei Pel a 100 Mich Cen. IMs. M B Mlrh.stateTel 61 103 MllOaa 1st 4a 00 2 M A St 1, 6a 09 3s id A st 1. 4s e:M 04 04 4-1 04 M 01M niTM 107M M noM 107M os osM 4 M mm osi. 04 04 4- M OSM MM s.sm 4 U 70M m mo 1 10JM ft ss 4- H sm MM 83 OS 83M M so 01 100 V PS M 101 MM J 103 4-lM 89M 104 4 M 07 M so? M .10 M 09M 82 M 79M S8M 77 M MM MM 84 70 R2M iM 2 MKATntTSa loiM t'OM t'"M 30 Mo K AT 41 93 t' U4M 19 Mo K A T2d SOM 13 MKATaf Ma. 1 Mo K ATM 78 MnParSt 1020. 0.1M 3 MoPatSa 1917. MM 14 Mo Pae rv 6. S7M 21 Mo Par 4a 70 70M MM 41 84M 7 4 M MM 71 1 SIM osm 41 iro M M 100M 87 M 4 M MM S7 78 eiM 09 S7 70 70 M 76M 2 MAO new Sa 1I6M 118M USM M 121 115M 1 Mod A XI at 4a M 99 OS M 03 11 NKyxfei4Ms. MM M MM H 02M 1 NltsMei4a. soM 80M 80M44M 86M 27 Nat Tube 6a 00M M 00M 4- aj 101 M 00 MM 76M 69 12 New Orl Mo A ChlfdcSs S8M SS 88 M 01 M S NYCanal48t ioi toi 101M M 103 100M I NVCanal4a(C 101M 101M I01M 101i I00M IS NYC deb 4i 01 SOM 01 M MM SOM 81 NVCen SMa MM M MM 4 M ISM MM 1 NY0 8Ma rrr S4M 84 M 84 M 4 M SIM MM 13 NYCt.SSMl 7SM 7SM TIM M SS 78M 23 NYC A StL 4s. MM MM MM 4 !l IOOM 67M 28 N Y Cits' 4Ma 1017 104M 104M 104S4 4 M 10TM 10tN 16 N V aty 4tiB 1057 new 104M I04M 104M 10TM 10t 8 f.' V City 4Ma iot7 ioim 101M 101 M 4 M totM in 14 N Y City 4Ma 1080 ioom tm ioom 4- H 10a 15 KYC1ty4al930. MM MM MM 4 M 100M MM MM MM M?i 25 NYnty4sl0.il. MM S NYCIt)4alM7. MM MM osm MM 4 M uM MM 4 H IOOM 7 NVCUy48 IMS ref MM MM MM H MM S4M 8 N V aty IMa 1M4. 84M MM MM 41 M MM 10 N Y Pork 4 88 83 M 1 IS M 33 N V Claa Kl L 71 A P5a 103M 101M HUM 41 104MMIM 8 N Y Oaa HI L Tt A P 4a MM MM S4M-1M MM MM HNVNJI.V H rv m 128 1tM am 4 H 13M US 10 N V N H I K eriMs. MM M asM MM M INYO A Wis. MM MM MM 4tH M M IB NTnyafdf 4i. 7M 7T 77M 4-H MM 7 b8 NYRyaadJSa. 68 MM 67M 41M MM B1M) 6 KYStataiaSLIOOM IOOM 1MM M 103M IOOM i NY saw res. mm M MM M o (C NYTelniMa. 0TM 7 87M 4 M IOOM MM 13 NYWaatcheal A Poat 4Ma 07M 07M 07M M 100M MM 11 Nor AW u... 07 MM MM M MM M 3 NorAW ev Sa.ltl 111 113 4 M 118 I07M 6 N A W dlv 4a S3M 03 M MM U OlM 1 Nor Pan ter. 110M 110M H0H M HIN 111 73 Nor Pae 4s. MM 01 01M 4 M IOOM 07 M 24 NorPaela MM M xi H 70M 07M 14 Or HyANv 4a. MM MM MM 4 M MM OlM s Or Short LM.11IM 1HM IHM HIM lit to Or SI. fdf 4a, 03 SIM SIM H MM MM 18 OreWaahHIlA Navref 4a.. StW MM MM 4 M MM MM 10 Oi ACO 1st Ba. MM NM MMH1M M 1 Pae Coast laMOlM 101M 01M 41M 1MM 100 13 PaeTATella. MM M MM 4 M I01M MM 7 Pa 4a IMS. ...103 IOIM 101M M I04M 101 1 Pa It 15 4a... 101M I01M 101M M 101 100 M PacvlMallH. 07 SM 7 4 M 7M MM I P Oaa A Coke fdf 6a 101M 1MH 10IN 4 H UttH 100M B PeoAKIal. M M M 4- H M I'M lOPeoAF.Inc 47M 7M 4TM 41 MM 111 PPalt AW 44.100 MM 100 103M M 10 PhllaCooTBa 1023 I7M MM 7M M ITM 20 Plrillardla 13IM 131M 13IM 4 H UIM 11 i NOVEMBER 28, IBM i.iABii.rriKa. Capital llteek MO,04M.OO Snrplus and andtrldad profits 4M44.SAO.Ta rtrculatlon 4f.tiOO.00 Depoilta,.., 11.1 l,IU,a.ll 12,05,S04.29 .lonN A. NOBLE, Cashier. iiniVNOn n. IIARKIMAN, Aaat. Caahlar WILLIAM A. BI'HKI', Ami. Caabler IIROHtiK W.'HTKKKTER. Aaat. Cashier FROM 8 a m. to midnight Urn- Cl- Ki WIJ StUi. nt.ttt. tnt-CKit.llttri.iott. 7 PLoHllsrdBs. 7M 07 07 4- U W MM 3 PocnConsColl fss MM S7M S7M M MM SIM 1 Port fly Ss'u os os os os 00 W PubllcSrrvlce Corp N J 5s. 03M 02 05' h M 0M 02 20 nayCn('opC.12l 120 170 ISO 112 80 Pal ttn 4s 07 Of.M 07 lix'i 0' 2 R.rplANS'3l.02M 102'n KJ'i M I01M HCM at itfplASfiiNo. wM oiM ojm M o.im ii'( I Itlodr.lcnlst loo lot If 8lllnOW4i 84 M KIM MM 4-f R4l, S2 4 Sit. t Ml J I0.1M t04'i I0.1M 4.) 100', lO.'l.. ,1,. tit, eix. 4 "t M, 77' 8 fill, A Iron Mt MvAnifn. MM SI SM M 84 tJM 10 StbHorkyMt A PsrSs 10.M 81 70M 0 M 84 M 79M S St.ASI' SIVSs I0O foo 100 IW I'll SI Stl.&fif jm.lt 1027... 2M' SIM "2M 4- 8M "Pi 48 Stl.&.SFfdt, 7St 74M 7.1M IM IM "'4 I Mtl.HU'lst sM soM 4 M 02M so 17.Stl.SWM SIM "i w IM M so 88 .SlLNWeon4s. soi t.H( SOM M SI 711 60 .MPAKC.4MS. on 00 00 -1 0IM 81 6 HPMAMcnB.12l'v I2IM HIM 4 StPMAM 4Ms.inM l"3M I03M M 10SM 10.1M 1 5iPMAMrn4.oiM 0HM 0"M WH 2 filPAHCISt I00M HlOM' IOBI4 4 H HIM 109 r, ,S AAAI'SSi 4. 88 S5M MMM 87 M SIM 10 .San Paulo Ss 07 7 5 .Sratxt A 1. 4s 07 08M 07 lamprd.. KAi 1 .SenbtlALrf 4s 79 S3 eab A I. adj. 7M I Sh ShA.So lst.10.1 s.lM 7

10.1 mm 4 M 00 asm 70 M S3 77 K AIM 74M 14 10.1M I0.1M 75M 103 31 SoIlellTATBa. MM 0it' 09 M -I M IOI Oil, .1 Co Pan 4i. 02M 02M o:r 4 1 08 SS 184 .SoPaerrf 4s OSM 01 0.1M M MM l'2' 508 So Pae ex- 4a 93 92 M 02M 4 07 OnM 45 SoulhllyBa I08M 1"8 I'iSM 4 'i IOSM lOVa 7 So Hy la t e..,.l08M tosM I OSM 4 S My MAO 4S. A8M S M)4 4- H 7M 88 B fl fly St 1, 4a 18 SS M OOM S7M 181 .SoRwytm4a. 71M 77i 78 4 M 70M 78M I .stand (las es.lonM lool lonM M 101 inn IS Stand Mill 6a. MM 7 "AM 4 M uotf ss 124 TesaaCo cvfls I00M W 1onj 4l?t IfCM 04M 46 TeiAPlstfla.107M los mM 4 M 1I0M I'rt II Third Avsa 107 io;x4 o;i4 110M 107 108 Third Ave ref 4a new 82M 440 Third Ave ad J 6a new 76M 2 Tokyo 5s An TStl.A Kit. M I Tor It A II 4s to S Trial) HA1.6S OOM 81 82M 41 88 79M 75M 81 ft. 09 7M 4 H 81 -87 58 4 2 S!l ft A0M 01 89M iiM 01 70 01M MM Ml P7M llM 04 7 I'la A Pel 1st .104M l"3M W3M M m8 10 Underground of Iin 4-s. MM 04M 05M 4 IM K' II Underground of limine 91.M MM OlM 41M OlM 74M 1 t,'nloni:i1st 103 103 102 4IM 103 100M 1 Unl!LAP5s. 07 97 07 1 9M 08 111 U Pae 4s... MM oH OSM 102M" 04M 2117 Pae ref 4 MM s.'a' 05 H 07M 6M' 108 V Pae ev 41 07 MM' Mia 4 M 104M" 06 B U MIISP fd 41. 87 87 07 70 A4M 20 US2srer 101M 101M 101M M 102M ioom 2 USLealhto tooi 100M I'mM 102 100 2 USPanSri.l02M 102M 102M 4 M 102M 10IM I USRItyAISs. MM A7M MM 4 M 01 SIM US KdARf 8s 2.1 '.'6 2S -5 M 2.'. 63 USIIubbersa 10.1 iT 105 106M 102M 164 US Steel sf. la 101M 101 ioim 4 M 101M 100 I Verdltrt.iV 5s. oa M M 4 100 100 15 Va fa llrown BrosACoelf M 42 WCarCh lat. 01 1 VaICAC.11 07 2 ValtyAPSa M M 07M 07 0.1 84 4 M SO 07M ioom 97 ft 01M M.1 07M 48 07M 04M MM 27 Wabash 1st. 108M 15M UM 41M 107M 104M 33 Wabash 2d 01 9M 09 4 M 26 Wab Pitts Ter Ilyls!4setr. 2JM 25 27 I WablTItyut 4aColTctf 21 21 28 6 Wab P Ter II y OOM 04 3M 4IM 8M 72M 33 7d4srtt 3M 70 Wabaah n 41. 84M JM ASM 2M 4 M MM M 1M 65M IS Wab ex 4s I5q Trrtfsaui eiM eiM SIM 8 WrstnKleeBs ioim HUM 101M II Weatn Mil 4a KIM KIM S3M 20 WesUShore 4a os', os 08 80M M 103M 100M M MM KM 101 07 5 Weat.Sh4srr. 07M 07 8 West Un 61 101 101 2 West Un 4M.i- M M 07.M 4 M bM os 101 4- M 103M 100M M 4 7 IOIM 04M 41 Westtnchouae. P.lec ev Ss MM OS MM 7t 08 siM 031 4 o:M soli 604, s WhAI.Krn4a. MM SOM 1 10 Wis Cent 4a 01M oo' OOM nonil Sales, last week. 10.3? a, OOO. Previous week. Id, I 40.000. Year 1012, 100 4,0 1 o.OOO. Jan. I todate.lS.l 80.000. Seller 20 daya flat.. THE CUEB MARKET. Transactions In for the past week ?alea. 68(Vl Alaska Cold 10 Amerlean Clf 800 Allied See. Co son Peaier Cons 100 Buffalo Mines 1400 Praden Copper SSSOO Wf Four 1000 Brit AmTob 100 Brit Col Cop too nutte-N'aw York 600 Con Arliooa... 7000 COD Cona 100 Con Bub Tire MOO Dla black Butte. detail In the market wero as follows: Open ing. 12M 152 83 4:1 10M 80 34M 4M lM M T ISM s High- Low Cloa- eit. est. Ing 141 12M 14M 152 163 183 M 82 8.1 44 43 41 10M io" 10M SO 60 80 28M 24M 24M 4M 4M 4M IM 14 IM M M M 5 S 7 ISM 18M I3M 6 6 6 8 4 6 2M 31-16 tM SM 8 8 II 10 11 IM IM IM IS 68 88 OM 0 liM 116-18 SM M 7 7 7 100 OOM 100 SOM BSM 60M 18 17M I'M 84 82 83 111-16 211-18 IM 2M !U 16 320 330 320 SM 6M 6M 10 18 10 102M 102M 102tJ 2 11518 116 19 10M 10M tOM es 67 e: 1116-16 1 IM OM 8M e IM 17-16 J 7-16 tM )M lM tM 1M lM r'4 38-16 :m 440 417 433 MMM 2M 31-18 1-1') MMM 100 osm 00 00 SS 87 60-18 417.18 87-18 18 16 26-18 25-16 11-18 16-16 I 87-18 8 I USM loeH iosm 116M 116 116 26 U tl 18 11 im lM 0M 06 6 -16 BbM 211 208 111 211 208 211 06M B7M 06M 108M IOSM 108M VW 8014 806-16 08. Mi MM MM BOM hum S8M 8414' 884 1600 Dla Field Daisy. 4M too Davta.Daly Cop... 1 1 IS 4030 Kl Paao Con 8M 8400 Fly Con 10 100 First Nat Oop. IM 000 Florence. 81 860 Greene Can, 0 1700 OlrouxMlnlnf.. 8M tooo OoldfleldMld. 7 830 Emerson Brant pf. BOM too F.meraon Brant. 88M MO Houston Oil... is 11800 Jumbo P.ltenston. It 3aoo Kerr Lake... 21S-K I6S0 La note IM 100 Lo Val C 8 Co w I.220 aoo Mar of An naw.. 6M 1800 UayaOll 18 Bos Man Shirt pf.. 102M ISOOMcKDHMCo.... IM 110 Maaon Valley 10M 22700 Mutual M aL 60 &700 WanTranalL 111-18 3110 Mplaalnc M Co... OM 2400 Nevada lUlla 17-18 100 Ohio Copper IM BOO Oil Fields of Max. IM IsaO Pueblo HA B.... 88-18 1678 Stand Oil of !f J, .417 1000 flo Utah M 4 3... M 800 mewart. 11-18 ISO Trt Bulllou. M 7200 Tobacco Prod pf. 07 6100 Tonopab Mfipr.. 85 8500 Tularoaa.. 1 1400 Tuolumne Cop IM 40500 United Clr SioimlltM 20s I'nltedcapf 116' 1400 Wet Hauler,. .26 2810 West End Co 1 618 BONDS. 11 1000 BRT6notea.... MM 31000 Braden Oop 7a 206 10000 Uraden Cop 8a.. ..,210 307000 Chi E lov Ba.. B7M 130000 Can South la. .IOSM 18000 NYCatraMoIBSO.. OOM 101000 NYatyMalM2.. mi 20000 NYN1ISIIWD D04; toOOOO Weat Pao Ba. MM CITY TO PAVE COSTLY PLOT. eajlmJ Work t OomplettnaT karo Brldaje Plaaas To-Say. Bride Commlaalonar Arthur J. O'Keefe will begin to-day to pave about 400 square feet of ground In Long Island City at Sklllman place near Jackson avenue, which work will finish the Queenaboro HrldRe plaza. The spa'e la one of the most asten. Siva piupertlen ottned by the city, for it has cost ao,:oo. The owner, a woman llvln In New Jersey, pleaded with the city ofTlrtalH to take the property at 11,600. nay In:; ehe believed It would only he food to pay laxeH on. 4 ney reiuseu, Real eatato operators paid the owner a little more than she had aalted and then erected a one atory frame building, which they plastered with 1Ik n1(rns. It e. came such an eyesore that city officials decreed It must go. When they came to buy, however, they found tho now owneis nan Dooma im prist, Wm. A. Read Co. BANKERS United States and Canadian Aliinicipnl Bon.' Yiddmg from 'V 5' Guaranteed Railroad Bonds Yielding rem 4'" ro .?V First Mortgage Public Utility FioiuV. I I Yielding from .S We invite inquiries relative to the investment of funds for statistical information regarding securities 31 Pine Street, New York CHICAGO I'llll.ADI.LF'IIIA HOSTON I W Offer to Mortgatge lionds and Preferred Stocks IsraedbjrsiBxessfal Public Service CorixTelouai libMx bve been ftnaoced by ui, and which memte in sutf tUntial end Rrcrwittg centres in the Utiked States. Bertron, Gritscom Co. 40 Wall St. NEW YORK 19BoQlevsrd iteCanxKtnes PARIS 1 Greater Yield Often Means 20 More from Investment Sucli Increased efficiency of Invested capital m.iv be obtained with thoroiiRh security from well seasoned hondb and preferred sto;Ks of Lighting and Electric Power Companlea CimtUlr and other particulars on request William P. Bonbright Co., Incorporated 14 Wall Street, New York London Philadelphia Boston WANTED: T. H. .Symington pfd. Georgia Unlit, Power Railway com. Conn. Rv. I.I. eom. West Point Manufacturing Company Mathleson Alkali Works com. pfd. Cleveland-PalncMille Ashtnhula lis Georgia Light, Rower Railwny 5s OFFERED: Conn. Ry. l.t. com. Dayton Power Light com. pfd. Indian Refining pfd. American Manufacturing Company Lackawanna Coal Lumber Co. Dayton Power Light Refunding Ss T. H. Symington Convertible Cs (ieorgla Florida International Educational com. pfd. HOTCHKIN CO. 34 nnt St.. Nt York E3 Stite St., Ijiton Miss. Phones Sinn 1 John Private Phnud to Boston. TARIFF HEARING OPENS TO-DAY. Jlonae Committee Alao Will Invretl arate Many Other Meitter. Waskinoton, Jan. 5. Befrlnnlnpr to morrow, the Democratic House of Rep resentatives will enter upon an unpre cedented period of Investigation. The Inquiries will touch everything from the price of cancelling machines in the pos tnl service to tho operations of a o called money trust. The Ways and Means Committee will begin hearings to-morrow on the tariff. These hearings will he continued until January 81, when the revision bills for the special session will be prepared. The Pujo committee will resume busi ness to-morrow. Lawrence O. Murray, Comptroller of the Currency, probably will be the star witness. On Tuesday the Committee on Mer chant Marine and Fisheries will begin public hearings on the shipping trust. The Banking and Currency sub-committee also will begin Its hearings on Tues day. It Is likely the Committee on the Judiciary' will begin this week to deter mine what changes should bo made In the anti-trust laws. At present the members are tied tip.as prosecutors In the Archbald trial, walch may end this week. An Investigation of charges of favor itism In the depositing of public moneys In national banks will ho begun tills week. The Committee on Expenditures In the Treasury Department will handlo this. The Commttteo on Ktpendlturcs in the Post Office Department will resume Its Investigations Into accounts of the postal service. Tho Benato also will resume the campaign contributions In quiry. LONG ISLAND TERMINAL READY. General Superintendent Store. Into $1,000,000 Station t Month. Buch progress has been made with the completion of the $1,000,000 terminal sta tion of tho loner Island Railroad at Jamaica that all the offices of tho Long Island Itallroad connected with tho ad ministration of the Kcncr.il superintendent will he moed ft urn Long Itdnnd City to the now .lam.ilci lermln.il on lVbru.iry SS. Tho ofllecs lo he moved Include those of the general supeilntunilcnt, tho supeilu tendrnt of malnten.ime of ways, the train despateher, the electrical superintendent nnd his department, the chief of railroad pollen nnd the superintendent of floating equipment. The only d-rtmeuUil head which will renuilu at Long Island lily ulll he that of the Long Island Kxpiess ompany. This change will almost completely ells- mantle the station hulldlng In Ixing Inland City. DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS. Company and Term. Slock Amt.Payable, fitandard Underground 4,'alile, quai terly 1 Jan. 10 Rtandar.1 rnderKtouivl Cable, eatrn 8 Jan, 10 Pyrena Manufai'iurlng wm i y.b, i DALLY FINANCIAL CALENDAR. ex ntvtpEiro corn Produota H.flnlng, tiutrtetlr pfd IH F-X-V-S of Dalanara, quirtiiijr.. 1 5" I n no Bonkers Entire Issues of Land TTtle BtriTdtnj I'HIUAUEI-r'HIA Sfaam Suggestions No. 2 Underlying I'ere Marquette Bonds ate uniidually ciie.iti and atuacUve. 1'or !niancr, Flint A I'ere Mar quette First CniiMiilrialed ts are of fered at 00 ilelil H.4I, Chicago A Weit Michigan 5a at 05- ileld B.3R;; nnd Detrnlt. (Iranri llanlili ft Wrs tni IirM 4 at S3 ileld S.n!v They hive paid Interest rhargci promptly for many years. Following these luei are three timnk'i mortgages aggregating S4 Boii.mii, and Ml., i.nnn of Iiebenturcs and Sleek I nrmrrly such r, honda aold at a premium. Corrf.ipcna'ffir ollrffeif. F. J. Lisman Co. llenberi New York .Stock Fachanga 30 Broad St., New York Philadelphia Chicago Boston Hartford Una Tltli 108 So. EO Conreil 39 run lulldlnf Li Silli St Strut Street J.K.Rice, Jr.& Co. Will Buy a llorne-Scrrmaer Ntock lo tiuaranlr Trust Stork 104) 4;nldschmldt lletlnnlng Com. Stook B Swan A Finch Stock lO Weighing A Sales as J.K.RiceJr.&Coy Phone 7460 to 74s Hanover. 33 Wall St.. Jf. T. Henry Clews Co. HANK KIIS u. 11.1,11, 111 17 AND 10 BROAD BT, MEIIBF.hM S. Y. MTOL'K XCtUlf OK. Bloeka and Bonda bought and aold for !vrV9r,: lw carried on liberal terms. Hanking Accounts rrcelred subject to check at sight. Inter:at paid on dally balaasea LETTERS OF CREDI1 Isrjed atallable the world over. FOR SALE 100 Amer. Pnb. lillltles pfd. (Nw) 100 Amer. Oaa. A Kleetrlo Oimmoa 30 C Itlrens Cient. afl Bank 100 Illinois traction Common 100 National Nogar Preferred 1 110 Standard Oaa At Klec. Pfd. FREDERIC H, HATCH CO. New York ,10 Uroait .St. Private telephone between Boiton RO Omgreaa St. V., noston, Phlla E. C. RANDOLPH Members New York Sleek Kxehange 111 llroailnut, .New lork. liRf and Opto Market Securities OsBsrtastnt TP NIIIKLD.S. Mgr. Dealera In Investment and Other SeourltlH of the fnlted Stales. Canida and Mentro. Standard Oil Stock Subs En Bloc Subsidiary Issues Ilona-ht- Sold-Qnoted E. BUNGE CO. 0 Broad Street. 'Phone 47.15.47:10 P-acte. International Nickel. Com. A Pfd. American Chicle, Pfd. Dome Mines Co., Ltd. Galena Signal Oil, Com. LIN OLE Y CO. Members New York Slock Eirhanfe, Tel. tin lienor. loo HriMdwar. f. T. I'ntted Clear Stores Tobacco Products Preferred Vnlnn 'Irpewrlter Storka Kings 4'tiunty r.l. l.t. A Pr. stk. Si "Itlghtr.l .Safety 'nr Heating and Lighting All Standard 4)11 Snlisldlarlra Wrlto or phono ua fnr latest market, HARVEY A. WILLIS CO. (EatahlUtiad 1O01) 113 ItrnariniiT, N. Y. Phones 4370-1 Broaa. WE OWN AINU OFFER first mnrlgage bonds sei-inid bv the htghea rims ef Improved, lncoiiir-iriduclng, can Irally located Chicago property, io ylell 14 and 6".. S. W. Straus Co, Utarami Aforfsag. mnj Bend BanA.r tms BuiMIng ok mall ateMl cmcaoo maw vo.K H. M. BYLLESBY CO. Incorporated Chicago New York Insurance Eictisngs Mi Trlnltr BrUiannc Rurchait, Pinance, Ccnttruct nnd Operate Electric Light, Gas, Street Railway anJ Water Power Properties. Examinations and Report Utility Securities Bought and SeW, 1

Page 11

THE SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1913. .1 L 1 $500,000 Atlanta, Birmingham Atlantic R.R. Co. Georgia Terminal Company Alab ama Terminal Railroad Company 5''i Gold Receiver' Certificate!, Due July 1, 1913 -(M I.VOOO.OOO OiiWinflltif tl.TO0.0rtO i l'cn on 3:0. mileof wain line railroad and terminal ;v in Atlanta, Cla., and Birmingham, Ala., costing c ;,ooo,ooo. Also a lien, subject to one prior lien 1.000,000, on 300 miles additional. Maturity Six Months I!) order of United States Court no other isiue of certificates may be created unless provision is made to discharge present issue in full. Price 99'4, Yielding Over 6 Full information sent on request Clark, Dodge Co. White, Weld Co. "'t The Hwlfry 14 Walt street New York Chicago Chicago New York Boston TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK. Itnllrnai! nnd Other ".hares. '.vs t'inrr 1. ,'Sn' M 1 hir p ?d p I i r Snrar 'ret Sue pf. c t r 1 ft Cop j L I 1 I f it s Ii n I r Mi..t pt. m pf 1 r F 1 a r 1 nip An pr 1 1 1 1 C9 pt pf. alt 4ivt :nn 4ir.M hum .1CI1 in.)

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Ilaltlmore A Ohio Paltlmore A o pf m ST.ii) a.Vj ft.Mj. 4:. inn 1 11 n j 1 III! 0 0 I ..I tll.l .Ml M I 4 I III J 111, 1 nala-0 20 4 :n-.i 4:n 4i.i, 4:1 -:t 1 111P4 1 iiipu 1 on U i.mi 1.1 1:1 1:1 i.':: in ia tin 11014 in:.ni ',41 j TIN Tflls :oo 1 (Miu 1 on ion 1'4 111 3 I i 3 :'i Km 4 ion. f OlMt(. .1 1 (14:14 Not. M 1 tiff. 17 4.14 lire. 4fllj tlrr. "II PI) Noi. JO HO feh. 2 n4n life. IIR JlllT 17 n I ii Jan tao Jn Mi lb I 11 O V lt. 1 411. i8 Feb I I I !i Krb. 14 !IOl4 Oft. 1 TOIa Auf. ra ffpt. :a 114 Nov. 1 sopi. :s 1 os 14 .inly Nov. M 4filj .Inn tA Jan 1 (10 tiff. .1 I rb. an b. I s Jan. IH4 Mar. HO F.k. :i 1 34 F.3. 1 I (I II A.i, I I ill t I 1 (I 1 1 ti 1 I it 1 in r.n.'ii 111 vs'jia 1 usN 110 t ii:i4 syiaf ruin 1 0:1.14 in) K114 4ni t:.ii .nii 1 1 :..n 4 1 1 a .1 s Til :i 1 11: ia an 103144- 11)34 M 1 .rji,t no 40 n'a on, .11 1 01 Nov. 7 TT Sfpl. ti 10114 jun oai4 on. 4 on."H Mar. I 04 I4 Mar. in 1 OT.14 Nov. n 100 .Sfpi.ri 4T." on. II I'a 1 (i'4 S'pt. 14 Ma ii;iah Kcpt.:. li.'0 klay S4 OOU tier. .1 84.(4 t'fe. 4 us ppl. :a us June :s 1 I 4 not IHII4 I'fh, 1.1 lo April tu s?pt. :i a 4 stpt. :i :io4 Mjv 1 1 "b April :i 4!l April :.i 4TI Nov. 1 I lOla'Aiif. 14 I0:i Jan. I 111, An;. 434 Jan din, Aur. 14 II I .Srpt. ion. sept. :s Hill j June ID 20;ti4 Ore. 4 1 1 I la A"C I' 10ft Aur 1.1 4 4. on. 11 1 :i:ilj May 1 a 4 ftt, TS Jan I 401ft Mar. :ia4a July I oil .Nfpt 1 Oil In Jan. ill Uar f)4la Uar. :i 4 1 .in May (it)l lire. :o 4.S del. .1 1 aTta on, 1 11.14 114 1-v 4 a Jai (lltla Dfr. 1 0an4 Jan. R.4 Dfr. I a. I Mar. 10ai Jan. OB Kb an Jan. 1.1 I I a La Dee. 1 1 .-tlj Jan (it) Dee :.l t :i7.Si Jan. I 24 1 1. Feb. IIIJ Jan. 18 1 0 I U Jn. 17 IS Nov. Tfl Dfr. aft Is Jan. OTIa Dfc. 17 :i4 K.b I :7 3 1 OOfg F.b. I 1041a April 27 loala Mar. :7 4T Oct. S3 4 I la Oct 1 4nn lOiiN 104"s !OS7s4- tiu maia loo's 101 J4MI t:iit lain, i:tna i:.(m .-.in 4-jid I o I I on .'.o?h 'I;V- I o:t'4 1 o-i'n-um.'n loo I alnplla Mlnln; Hrtblehem Steel. s 1 :tuTs :ih1s :iS7- if if stefl pf con nil OK-" 11 H nuir ItapH Tr.. lujui na'Vi I'ula HI is. n I 11 ij.i r ,rMM irU Cu f It A I' i I I I II A I' pf I I lioodrlch :.ino AM (I4 (IT"Vi- "I l.nodrlrli pf. TOO 1 Oft 104 10ft r I juerlri; Co J niifnrnlA 1'elro.... 1170) ftftl4 fta oat 4 alUorkla I'etro pf ij Mil 84 Hft 4 anaita Soulb. anaillao Par-lrlc. :40in a()47n aftO.i g(i:t7si- rn-ral Leather. llOii aoln a8la a8la4 fnt l.eaih'r pf.. I JO oais n.'i's o:tts- enc.,1 llll of NJ t. cianealie 4 .00) no T8la TO I i.ru'i Am Tel 1 :.l A. Minn 100 1 H 18 18 hi A Alton pf HI H A; N'urttKrait. KCO 1U7 1U0 137 4 4. hi A N V pf (r.i.tw lino in.14 Iflla 1034, h (,t iv pf ;on a 1 a 1 a 1 4 4 4 M A St P 11400 I I 434 I 1 I I4 11 414- M 4 St V pf.. 1 10U 1 It) 140 140 IO.II4 F. 1 0 1 H Jaa. 1 3t)l4 Dec. 41) l)c inai4 Feb I0II4 Feb. htii Aur 7S Mar. 3T34 leb. ft 01 a Feb. 7(i:4 Jan. 1 a 7 1 a r. 7"m Dee. 10ft Jan. July M 1 .'IC July 00 1 4 Drc. 10ft Dec. as Nov. :6 4IX4 Dec. 1 84 Dec Oft Jan. I 4 st I'a u I A, Om MPaulAOra pf 1 I httnpj ti I pf sipd.. no o,'per 1 1 4 si 1 v 4r St I, pf n 1 an (.'leve pt 1 url A iron I (HI pt... (ijtbern I I Ml pf. .1 11 m pt.. m'o- i'ii... n oil of Ud.. .r.11,1 (Inn -n I'rou ftef... I' U'f pf.... l ar pet Co vi Am snjar .1 in Su; pf.. A o pf II ..I I ad. W in t A I'.lo O.. 1 It (i Pf m a r i) 1 I UaeU pt 3 UK) I am) 700 4 7 AH Ml a 1 34 ::t 4:11, ft a a a 4: a a 3 4IR4- 33 4- 1 1 1 .14 Oct. 4 4-1 in4l4 10 ta I 4 si a Aut- 1: la mil. An;. .10 is lOHIfl June 1 1 14 1 1 1" April 3D Ul Jan. :z a'a April 1 t ft 1 Oct. 'a 80 yept. :.l la U4ia July 141) Aur- t: 1 1 14 uy is 1 I oia July 1 iio ills 8 1 sept. 11 1 la 1 0013 rept. M 40l April 30 la TQta Oct. 5 0 61 a Oct. 7 I) 77s feb. :i ft 5, a83 Aut. 13 aatlla Mar. I4 33N Sept. 14 1 (Ha l"et. U 1 OOI3 )ct- 17 H0 r,!'- aoa April 30ft jao. 3 H3U Ocr. 3 OSU Feb. lailaJan. :.1 11 41 a. Nov. a41 April 1 7 Jan. 40 April 2 aft Dec. ta 14ft April: I34IH Dee. 198 Uar. 188 Nov. 2034 Oct. 2S I 5S lire. :i 30ta April s uoia Dec. 31 117")sNov. 7 903s July IS 1411 Jan. 3 13014 Dec. 1: 144 'Jan. SO lUU July 10 163 Jan. 30 lftO Uar 37s April 11 1 Is Keb. 1 OI4 April 11 334 Nov. .'Us ft 03 Nov, aft Jin. 7 1121a April S3 lOHa April 17 1 3ft Nor. 13 1 3ft Nov. 4 334 Sept. J9 a .'Hi Feb 140 .Sept. V la 4ft Feb. 7 0 "a Jao. 14 7 1 July It 1 a leb. 10a Juna 12 ina Juna It 4ftl Dec. lift Dec. 101) Mar. i! 21a Dec. 72 Nov. UUIa Dec. 8 Aiif. 1B00 s.in eoo I 4 I I ft 711 130ia 13B.I4- 1 4 7 1 413f 78 a 2ta 1401a Auf. 12 13834 Deo. II 200 097S 0934 420 ft7M 670 0 07 ft70 -10 100 3 9 30 39 4 t I ii'illty... fiM 80 70V PO fl ecur.. :4iid 2134 20.14 2Hh c .100 si a 8 H A pf... 4UD 1 (IU 101s lftlg- "ft I' lit MI'I ill! 3d Ill's 32IR4- 101 4HI4 4814 49lsf IS 400 :tti:t4 ii a 30la 1 A smit.. impf. 4no 44 42la 'a I'lortti.. a a 7.-. 112 lOHia II Hat- 3U aijiIIi pf 300 1 1 434 1 I4H I 1 434- 1 -nn ni pf 11 o Copt r.inn IH8U 1847s 18ft 4- Is Kill 34Ih !I4Ih 34IM4 2lR r f 1111 7Sl 7HU 78U4- la '.I.iunr CIO. 2I4 2 21st- Is n pf'..'. IJl'ii lVli.14 120 KiOlat- 1 Ml. IOU'1 4 I 4 4014 4 1 4- la AW.. "nil f. 14M fta nna fti4- ir -inn 1 1 a'a 1 1 0I4 II 1 'at- ta pf. inn 1141a 1 I 41a 114la- 'a 1 1 loo H1H3 Mtlia 8tHa 'vi 1 1 lee pf 2 lley a." fit I 1 a 110 110-1 'ntral... ano I.27I3 127 127 I'ninnaO. 4100 I !)la 18 I8I4 10 Jan. 14 7ft Dec. 10 70 April 3 33 Nov. 13 112 June 29 0Ha Dec. 27 11)2 Deo. I la 030 Ailf. 23 27 181a July 12 34U Juna 19 ft Uar t 10ft Feb. 16 0 1 I4 April 2 20 Dee. 10 8 Hept. 11 1 4 Dec 10 02a May u ill) Dec. IS 471a Dec. HI 3 8 Dec. II 1 1 1 4 Feb, :a 371s Jan. 2.1 021a July 2D 1 1 1114 Aur. 1 Iftft April .10 1 OIHa May II Aur. 12 128 Jan. 3 .Sept. 13 IO1II4 Uar. 30 3 lftft Jan. 2 30 Feb. 21 70I4 May 13 Dec, 5 At) Aim II tu I2(i Jan. 13 Mil Jan. 80 Feb. 4 7 Dec. I 2 07s Sept. ID I Oft 1 4 Feb. 1 2 1 April 13 1 I ilia Nov. 221a Oct. 14 8dta Oct. 80 Juia 13 3ft Oct. 3 Oti Jan. a 1 OOI4 Dec. 12 I 701a Fab. 097 Dec. 24 Uar. 40I4 Jan. 24 ft May is I Oft Feb. ia 703s Dec. 31 3014 Aur. 21 1 I.I4 May 11 23 May 13 1 00 Nov. a ilflls April II ft77H April It 48 April tl 2 13 4 Sept. 23 C234 .Sept. 2 1 1 77s Oct. 2 I 1 o4 July 200 001, 1 a I I tl Aur. 2D 22a 1 la 1 HHij July 427s Sept, 3 t2l4 Sept. 3 ft Mar. 11 741s Nov. II 1 4334 Aur. i" ftM Sept. 2 80 Jan. I123 June 14 llural 'm ill pf. 1 I aper pt nip "IP Pf "tor Uet y't Pf. "ntral Ccai pi 434 nno .'00 .1.100 ;:o 4A0I) 40 f) I I 21 a 481a I 8la no 10 e 100 S3 (10 1 a 4 77s 1 a u:t 1 HIM 0278 a 3 DO 4 I 2 -477Sf 1 -07 -1 His 8314 Ha

4 3 3 as Hi) Aur 12 ofiia sept, ta I fit) Aur- t4 1 1 v Dec. 31 1 4 1 1 Jan. 23 2 I U Oct. 10 031a July UH June 27 IOI4 May it 027,1 May 24 34 Jan. 2 84 April 22 July I 073 Oct. IS 10 Jan. 4 30 Jan. 4 ft 1 11 Nov. Uftla Nov. 127 Mar. 2 HIII4 Mar. ISO's May 1 lifts Dec. t6 MS Nuv, 3D HI) Drc. 13 Ills Jnn. 4ti'a Jan. 1 2 Dec. U3 Dec. ll4 Deo. 633t Jaa. I Ola Feb. aa do. $3,832,000 INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY COMPANY BUFFALO, N. Y. Refunding and Improvement 5 Gold Bonds Dated Ntrtmber 1, 1912 Dut November 1, 1962 Coupon bonds in denominations of $1000 and JtoO Poglstfred bonds In denominations of $1000 and multiples. Callable at 110 and Interest on any mtcrcit date. Interest payable May 1 and'November 1 at the office or agency of the Company In New York, N. Y. BANKI-RS TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK, TRUSTEE Approved by the Public Service Commissioa Second District, Static of New York Exempt from Taxation in New York State The International Railway Company owns a complete system of urban and intefurban electric railways comprising 374 miles o'f track operating in'and between the cities of Buf falo, Niagara Falls, I.ockport, North Tonawanda and Tonawanda, and connecting the villages of Depew and Lancaster with Huflalo. It also owns the Canadian Electric Railway, which traverses the entire length of the Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park and is con nected with the American trolley system by tracks over the Steel Arch Bridge at Niagara Falls and the Suspension Bridge between Qu'censtnn, Ontario, and l.ewiston, N. Y. The total population served is approximately 550,000. EARNINGS as officially reported for Year ending June 30, 1912. Gross Receipts $6,305,981.10 Operating Expenses, Taxes and Rentals 4,174,310.70 Net Earnings $2,131,670.40 Annual Interest on $20,458,500 Mortgage Bonds. 1,027,720.00 Balance $1,103,950.40 To finance properly the assured growth of the property, the Company has authorized" an issue of 60,000,oo6 Retunding Improvement 5'r Bonds, of which"$8, 176,000 are now outstanding. Of the balance, SI t,64 l.oo arc reserved to retire Prior Lien bonds, and the remaining 540,182, Soo may be issued only for additions, improvements and car trust payments, with the consent of the Public Service Commission, Second Dis trict, State of New York. PRESIDENT'S LETTER For complete information regarding these bonds, reference is made to a letter from Mr. Thomas Penney, President of the International Railway Company, from which we summarize as follows: The International Railway Company operates the extensive traction sys tem in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and intervening communities. Located at the eastern terminus of the Great I akes and adjacent to the immense electric power development at Niagara Falls, thi. territory holds a position of great strategic importance. The gross earnings of the Company are in excess of $6,300,000, and net earnings are double the interest on $20,458,500 mortgage bonds. The Company enjoys exceptional franchise rights and privileges. The physical valuation of the Company's property is well in excess of the amount of outstanding bonds. The Trust Deed securing this issue of bonds provides for the establishment of a Sinking Fund sufllcient to pay ofT S 1 2,65 1, 500 underlying bonds on or before July 1. 1040, thus increasing the equity behind this issue by that amount and also eventually establishing these bonds as a first mortgage upon the entire property of the International Railway Company, subject only to $640,500 bonds which are secured upon some suburban mileage of the Company. WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT PRICE 9754 AND INTEREST BERTRON, GRISCOM CO. Land Title Building Philadelphia 40 Wall Street New York 19 Boulevard des Capucines Paris Capital, $2,000,000 Surplus, 7,000,000 0 Broad,vy Fifih Ave. Ir J4;h St. Lenox Ave tr 1 25th St Third Ave. Jr l48:liSt tj In accordance with law cur trust estates are kept separate and apart from assets of the Company. Wc invite inquiry as to appointment as Executor and Trustee MEMBER NEW Y OR K .CLEARING HOUS2 iEj Metropolitan Trust Company' f 'tfic City qfJVew YbrA: 5 49 WALL STREET Accounts of Banks, Colorations, Estates, Firms, Trustees and Individuals received, on which interest at current rates will be allowed. Issues Letters of Credit and Draftt, available in all parts of the world. Designated Depositary for Court Trust Funds Acts as Executor, Trustee, Adminis trator, Guardian and Agent. WSSmfl Lawyers Title Insurance&Trust Company CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $9,500,000 Member of The New York Clearing Houso Association IflO Hronttwuv. Now York IMS Montague St., Itrnnklyn nECniVKi nnroIT nhjn t click nr nn rrrtinrntr, nllnrrlnt; Inlrrrat thrrrnn. llriolln rjr for nionrya pnlil Into Court nnil far money of bnnkrniit enlr. I.F.M11 OX AI'IMIOVKU STOCKS nnd Corporntlon llnnila rnllAtrrnl. ACT; A TIM'vrKK. Unnrdlnii, liirrntnr, ArtmlnltrHlnr. Snl;nr-. or llrrrlvrr, Trnnofrr Asrnt nr llrglatrnr nf Mocka nf Corporation'. Tnkra rhurnr nf I'rrannnl curlll. nr'FM'KHi EDWIN W. COGGESHALL, Chairman of the Board TOrtUT flRtrtnT, rw.litent TiinnwAi.n stai.i.knecht. W rrtiint IlKltHKHTK J4IKSON. V I'M" 1 On Mcr fltl'.tlKltlrK 11 ttr.KT) I.FWtS n IOSFK. Vlr Pr.litnt AR(-milAII) rniWKS Trnrr. WiLTKB S. VAII, Sfrrmry r.ir.rt'TtvF. rntitiirrKK KDWIN W. rnciil'.SMAI t.. rhalrnna. iirt v. BmnnT jrt.iANti tMinriiii.D nr.vnT tnnr.F.TnAn nFORfltt r nt'TTF-RWORTIl IIF.NHY llrit.HMtN' JHIKs N WAI.I.AIF. WII.I.IAU P. DIXON rillUI' 1.KI1MAN AI.I'.KKT II. WICOIX Itftlll ltT I SMYTH. K"- Trnr.ra rtir.iiKitirK n ttr.K.n i iipiiiiok r lt.l'K.t,",'!,rf,,' WII1.I4M r lUFi'K. i J OIK. MrTOISMICK. t t,"T, a a i: I I a H V, tl ;t

ii lifli. 7.07 0.4 8 6.0 1 6.50 6.21 s.uu c.7a a.no (I (10 a. ni) 1.41! o.ho 7. no 6.00 tt.l 4 4.0.-I u.oa u.oi 6 :ih 6 07 a ho 6.4 tl 8.10 7 01 4 98 4. Hit 7 aa a. 4 a 421 4. IS .47 6.00 0.40 0.00 805 u.:ta 7. BO 4.61 6.5S 6. no 0.20 a. as 4.24 ts.nn u.ao 0.80 4.00 o.a i 4.3 a 0.20 o.:ia 6.7H e.eo 0.20 4. HO 0.14 4.70 0.00 0.00 4.00 6,4:1 3 I Caw ft JuUu Kayoer Jullui Kajrter lit pt Kan CltF So Kan City So pt... Kan C Ft He pt... Kr De U Kee Dei U pf.. Knlck Ice pt Lack Mrel Laclede Gai Lake Krle a W... Lake Krle a W pt Lake hhore l.enlfh Valler.... l.lcjrtt Myer. Llctetta U pt... Lone Inland Loose Tllei Looie Wllea litpt LooteWllea 2d pt l.erlllard Tob.... l.orlllard Tob pt. Lou a .Naak alarkay Cue liarkay Cot pt... llaabattaa Uaaok Uankaliao... llarlne. Uarlar pt klay Dtp fltoret.. May Hep .Hto pf.. ilex retroleun.. Uet Petm pf ailaml Copper.,,. atlnn SI L Minn a .It L. pf... USll'iHIU U SIP a SSW pf USPASSU Lid L alo Kaa 4- Tex... Uo Kan a T pf... Ma Pacific tlorrla a Eaaei... Naah O a SI L.... Nat Dleoult Nat Dlicull pl. Nat Lead Nat Lead pf Nat K a H Nat K a H pf Nat Ry Mex I pt. Nat Ity Mex 2 pf. Nev Contol N O UobaChl pf N Y Air Drake.... N Y Central N Y Ckl h SI L... N Y Cbl St L 1 pf N Y Cbl St L I pf New York Hook., N Y Dock pf NY lack A Waal.. N Y N II a II.... N V a Harlem... N Y Ont a We4t.. N Y State lly NorfolK South Norfolk Wet.. Nuif Weit pf No Amerlcaa Co, No p Trao a Lt.. Nortli 1'arlB.o,.,, Ontario sliver.... Pabat lltciv pt.,, Pacldo Mall I'actao Tel a T... Pao Tel T if,., Penna llll Peoplca fiaa Peoria a Kaitern I'eltllionn Mill I'elllbuurUu' 1 pt Pbrlpa t)iil(e. Philadelphia On,. Pitta C C a St 1... Pitta UCaHlL pf., PUU Coal N J.... Fltla Coal N J pl. Sttn. 100 700 Wnt Endtl Jnn, 4 llljX Lou. Clonal. Chant. 110 lit) 1 10 113 27 201a 27 I4 0 1 0 1 01 1 400 300 i:900 700 00 100 4 m 10334 1 OH1 21a a 11 3, 1 UU.'4 4713 4SIS- lOHia I03"n4- 7ru"i.. 1 0 1 1 3 i)rp. U034 t)ct. :i lull oct. n :i 1 u Sept. so 00."n Mar. "5 h 1 Mar. l Ilia May 1) AO May 7HI4 Uf. 001s Sept. IOH.14 Jan. 1H April lsi:. Tentt. Df)78 Dec. I 1)1) Drc. I 107 Dec. 22!a May 00 May 74 1 3 Nov. 61a Dec. 4,3 April 07 Dec. 21) Mar. 4 1021n Dec. 4 Ilia Jan. 10 30 1 001a 1 07 7 2 1 01 2 I a 4- .1 at) ao. r. ioa.H4 ioa:4- a4 uoo 3 Ml 100 015 4 100 ft.) I 100 100 3A0U ;oo I 42 Ha Olltj lao 0 in 7 0'H I OOI3 70li II t)H4 20a 23U 140 14 1 MII4 H.l r OOI3 OQIj- 12!) ISO ID It)-- 1 4 7013 7ti.ii- Hh 1001a 1001a- 214 70 013 IIU34 H1434t- 2013 2tHaf 1 2234 224 4 40 May 21 IIO Jan. 4 04 Oct. I) 4 01 Dec. I H034 Jan. li 1 067k Feb. 220 Oct. la I 01)7 Jin. 1 1 H Ail. 2 1 0613 Jan. 041a June 24 4ala Keb. 4 7U July :5 ao Dec. 1 O0-h Nov. ID 1 021a Oct. U234()ct. 14 00 July 2 I 0a Oct. 1 1 07 Mar. I IK Aut- 20 107.14 Jan. a I 7U A lie. 14 1 :iH Dec. 0214 July 17 70ln Jan. 707H Jan 2.1 00 Drc. 2U July .1 2 Oct. 1 ian 4 Mar. 14 1287g Dec. 23 1 4 tso 143 1 a 7)3 1 40iaf l 3 moo 300 10100 1300 100 1.100 2SU 021a lSHta 6014 10 2013 2734V 114 fl2U 0214 IU 40ia 4l.'4t- 1 120 128 37 o&ia oou-t- 4 18 187Sf 7g Mar. 30 2(1 Mar. 3D 88 Oct. 7 1 1 2 Jan. 11 OOlj Oct. 17 1 04 Nov. 21 aoia Sept. 2J 271s Jan. 23 0 1 la Sept. 10 140 Drc. 5 I OH AU. ID HH7g Jan. 17 a It Uar. 2 110 April W 4 734 Mar. 27 1 707a May 10 180 Oct. 11 101 ia 1 4 liar, 1 034 July 00 April 100 Dec. 023 April 0 0 Dec. 2HI Fab. IBla July 4 47 Mar. 120 Feb. 13034 Dec. 8 4 Dee. 261a Dec. 073 May SO July 170 Dec. 1 OOU April April 30 1 1 4 Deo. June 19 123 Deo. 1 100 6113 400 M70 271a 21) 78 1 3 1 00 1.100 110) 400 a 1 7.1 I (JO mo 2011 300 7C0O 1120 1011 2110 128l 271a 27la 10 I(i3s n 77U 7813-1- ta 1073s lOHtof- H 27 I28lf l a i aiiaf in I I aia 1 1 21 s li 27nf 80 71) 80 i 12213 2la I 00 Ul 4 0 12a I I 0 2K.s OHM 12014 12H3f is, 2la 2ij ion ion aoij aoij- 13 40 40 la 1210 12278i. 14 114 1I4IN- -'rt 2 83 2H3 11734 i)H3i- a riBU on. 10 1 107 Nov. 20 20 Oct. 13 001a Jan. -7 1 Jan 4 ail7 Jan. 20 24ln Sepl 11 SO Mar 21 80 Nov. Ill 1211a April 23 lOOIg Dec. til la April IS 03 Dec. 10a Mar. 29 00 Jan. 11 23 Jan. 23 47 April is 1 2 47 Oct. 10 1 3 1 I 4 2 1 4 April 1 1 20 4 00 May 21 3001a Jan. 4 1 3 April 12 207 Juna (I ,'l 34 April 29 00 May I I114 Antr. 1: 1)2 Feb, tr 877 Auu. 21 7l)la Nov. 30 lit Ha Aut- It 3I4 May 20 lit) April 0 .'IS Sept. 30 ftflia April 21 1 1) 1 la Sept, la Oil Jan. IOOI3 Feb. 1214 leb. 8H Feb. 02t Oct. 203 Oct. I8I4 Jan. 20 Sept. 00 Feb. 102lj Mar. SO Sept, I H Dec. 3 3 Dec. Oct. Deo. f010 S300 2 43 0434 23 2a.144- I OII4 03 13 12014' May 1221a Ont. I 81 Oct. 283 Dec. h:h Dec. li 1 0 1 3 auk. 1 I 1 U l eb. 1 1 Ha Aut. 1 1 7 Feb. 27U Aur. 10034 Aur. 831 3 Oct. 4 314 Dec. 1 0734 Feb. 88 Auf. 74I3 Jan. 00 Uar. 1 1 03 Jan. I Feb. 10 07 Dec. 2H34 Deo. 4 0 Dec. 0813 July 2 I 107 Deo. u loa Jan. 10 I 21 Dec. .10 2H'M Dec. 30 U704 Deo. 13 2101a Auf. 10 100 Deo. 13 081a Jaa. 20 1081a Jaa. 14 1 034 Fab. 14 77 Fab. ConHnurt s TttVlfA Truitee lor rereonal Truata Fifth Avenue 6c 36th Street New York DIRECTORS BENJAMIN ALTMAN. H. Allman ft Co., VINC15NT ASTOR CEO. F. BAKHR, Chairman FirtlNatlaaal Baak STEPHEN BAKER, Fret. Bank ol the Maahaitaa Ca. GEO. B. CASE. While ot Caae, Altoraey JOHN CI.AFL1N, Fie.. United Dry GoedtCeaipaalia THOMAS COCHRAN, JR., Vice.PrcaidtDt E. C. CONVERSE. Freaidenl II. P. DAVISON. J. P. Morlan et Co., Baakera JOHN I. DOWN BY. Buildint Conalrnctiea ELBERT H. GARY, Chairman, U. 8. Steel Corporation ROBERT WALTON GOBLET FRANCIS L. HINB. Free. Firat Naliooal Baak THOMAS W. LAMONT, J. F. Morao ft Co., Baakera RANALD II. MACDONALD, Real Eelale EDGAR L- MARSTON, Blair A Co., Baaktrt J. B. MARTINDALB, Free. Cbamieal Natleaal Baak GATES W. MeGARRAH, Frea.MaehanleeAMelaltNat.Baak CHARLES A. FEABODY, Fraa. Mutual Ufa laaaraaee Ce. D. B. POMBROY, ViccPret. Baakera Trail C. WILLIAM H. PORTBR. I, F. Moran A Co., Baakara SEWARD FROSSER, Pree. Liberty Natioaal Baak DANIEL G. RE1D, Rock aland Syaieia DOUGLAS ROBINSON, Real Batata ARCHIBALD D. RUSSELL ALEXANDER H. STBVBNS. ViccFrceidcat BENJAMIN STRONG. JR.. Vice-Pree. Bankera Trail C. CHARLES L. TIFFANY. Vic. Free. Tiffany A Co. THEODORE N. VAIL, Frca. American Tel. A Tel. Ca. ALBERT II. WIGGIN, Prei. Chaea National Baak OFFICERS B. C. CONVERSE, Preiidcnl ALBXANDBR II. STBVBNS, VlcoPreiidcot THOMAS COCHRAN, JR, Vice.Freiidcnl HENRY J. COCHRAN, ViccFreiident BARKLBY WYCKOFP. Caihier JAMBS R. TROWBRIDGB. Sccrilary HOWARD BOOCOCK, Traaaurer Interest Paid on Dally Balances c The Wall 8tret edition of The EVKNtNrt Sun contains all the financial news and the stock and bond quotations to tha doss ot ths tnarkat- tt. CHAItTMItHI) ivr.j Union Trust Company of New York MAIN OFFICE: 80 BROADWAY. Fifth Airnnc Itrunihi Plun Itrrfiuhi 43.1 Fifth Arniir. itirnrr .'ixth SI. THll Fifth ln-iiue, ,.rnrr OOlh 81. Mmli rn Safr llriin.lt 1ault hi llnih llram tii Capital $1,000,000 Surplus (earned) $7,700,000 ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Act us Kxorutor, (iuanliiiti, Trustor. Admitiitnttnr and in nil Fiduciary C'npacitios on bolialf of Individuals, Institutions nr Corporations. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE New York Life Insurance and Trust Company; At the Close of buslneaa on the 26th day of December, 1912 HFJoiltrFJ. Slock and bond Invnimrnn. tlx Publlo aecurlllra. market alue.. Other wpiirltlea, market value Rent rotate owned Morttairr owned. Isian rrurrd by other i-nl-laieral.. Dllle puroha.cd. not aecured by collateral Overdrafts (aeciircdl Due from trust enmpantr. banks, and bankers Specie.. Leiral tender nolea and noit s uf natlnnal banks.. Suapente account. 3372,97; 90 Accrued Intrrealnot entered 121,773 81 1)405,03. OO I i.T.aa.ojR na I. It'Jl.Il.l uo a, M.I7. 14a.no .i.eil.tiso oo IO,OHH,:i57 4 7H.JOH .1.1 a.ona.ntia ni 3.7SO.OOO oo 'ioo.oon oo ev4ri.ia.i m iMo.nai.nno no i.uiiii.n n:s. rapiint .lock ai.ooo.noo on) Surplus, Includln nil umtli Ulrd routs. 4,111,7)49 47 llrsmrd for tars in,.'!04l tts) l'n-fcrrrtUeio.lts J'J.SM.Sio 7t DciHistts not pre fen iil ,7I.7M II Due trust coni- pHfitr., banva ana bankers lotal dppnslla. Ornrral account In-frrst Life Insurance Annullles Conllnirrnt deoount. Accrued Intercatnot entered 224.317 OS .ii.uHo.an.'i i I487.8W 7 37.1.S13 Vi 2.3M J.10 M ,93S M ti.Ki S3 OBARTEBRD l ana Brooklyn Trust Company 4'ortier of Wall Street 1 K.w VBrl and llroadviay I n" lor4 UKUIliat N. Y. CLKATttNO IIOI'SI! ASS'N At'Ilt'HN tlAS t'Olll'tM rtrt IlortKnKF riie Per Ont. Sinking Fund tinld llnnds. TUB NI'.W M)HK Tltl'ST COMPANY, as Trustee, under First Morit'iif" of Auburn tint Company, dated January 1st, Use, lnltcs pro. posnla for the Mlo to It of Flic I'er Cent. -IJunda secured thereby sullirlrnt to use the siini of I.lirht thouaand forty-six unit 70 100 is,oio.70i DoiUrf. at n price not to exceed Hint nl which tlicy will, If held until maturlir, leld an lutcrrsl reliirii of t Iraat S't"J per annum. Illils will be writ ml up to 3 o'clock on January 2dih, IU1J, I he Trustee reservea therltht to rrlrrt any or all tendrrs. T1IF. NEW YORK TIll'ST COMPANY, formerly New York Security A Trust I'ompany, Trusire, lly II. V MOIlSI!, S'cretar). Dated January 2, 1613. .i.HiB.nn) at li V. WINDSOR TRUST CO. 3 ciaiAit sTitiarr FIFTH AVFNl I. and 47ih STREET KXI'I DIIti: I OMMITIICr. CLARK WILLI X.MH. President Stephen N. Ilonil Hobirt II. McCurdr James A. llunlrn .lulin II. Slorer August Heckscher Arthur Turnbull Cornelius anilerbllt. BANKING INTT.tlEST 596 INTEREST Allowed on accounta from SIO to 13.000, Depoalta made on or before January 13th draw Interest from January lit. 1100,000 on depoilt with State of New Yoik. We ara cntertnf our 73d year. Banklnf by mall to meet your convenience. Call or write for "Booklet on Banking." Tel. Beekman 1134. CLARKE BROTHERS, Bankirs tMNaaaaajft. (Tribune Bid) IsClMA EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS ii The AMF.RK AN TltfST COMPANY tfor- .3 mrrly American Loan A Tiust Compnny), rtof JJ ton, Mass., Trusire under an Indenture nf Trust with the Fdlson I lectrlo Company of jj .Nrw Orleans dnlnl Jnniiiiry 2, 1WJ, herebr. Kites notice that It holds thr enm of Twenty. four Thousand Two Hundred Srvrnty.slx and ei-liin Diillara t;(2"n(ill fur the purchase, of FlrM Morttaee I'lvu 1'rr Cent llondi of thea F.DISON KUXTUIC COMPANY OF NKW" OHUIANS, Issued under nnd secured by eald Indenture of Trust, nud thut sealed propoaala for the snlo ot said bonds in atnoth said sum"' or any part tlierrof. emlorsed "I'ltOPOSAM to sia.i. r.nisuN la.r.truiio impanv; OF NI'.W Ollt.l ANS I IHS l MOItltiAlii: B?i IIUMIS" ttlll lie K-ii-lted until noon January ;o, 1U13, the right brunt reserved by Jd '1 rusteo to reject any or nil proposala. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, Truslii By C. H. BOWEN, Secretary Bntlon, Mass., January 4, 1919. To the IIOI.Dr.rtS OF FlltST MORTOAOBll) 11 liDI.I) IKISDS OF PF..N8AOOLA IKIIia. COIII't.Nt, DIF. JAM'AHY 1, lll'JII. The unilersljned, successor tn the Kjilcku bncker Trust Compaiiy, as Trustee under the,- moritraru nuote roirrrro to, ursirm unaar au-ja to eaprnii tne sua or ihorltv ut b.ild morlL'asr. lite I nuusinil (9.),is.i; iiounrs in ine purcaaae fe of bonds of slid Issue, provided eald pirrhaa" iMi in iisopiuiui) iiu i'.- na.io a.,v4niag6uuiy. rieaieti oucra ui saiii doiiui may oo aent to tl C'oiinnDia.ivnicueriiocKer itiisi i ompany Iiroautvny, ew ont taty, on or Deiora COLUMIIIA.KNICKnnBOCKF.rt TRUST OOU PANY, Truatee. 9r GF.ORG u B. WAititu.v, Trust oaaar, Msw York, January z, tail. utry'

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