The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
April 15, 1913

Page 1

THEWpj R FORECAST. tut Cloudy to-day$at probabfy to-morrowjj moderate icytheast winds. Detailed weather round on page u. VOL. LXXX.- NO. 227. 4-f NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913. CovyrlaM, 191.1, by Ihr Sun I'mithin ami rubllnhiuu Aactatlon. PRICE TWO CENTS. IN BANK FAILURE Atlantic Xntional of Piovi (l(MH'i Closed and May Xot Roopen. LI UULITIES ARK S2.7r)0.000 Popnsitors May Get 00 Per f'ent. President Met ealf Had Quit. HINT AT ARRESTS I aTslasJS'j 1 BI-PARTISAN MOVE liner tlin Kdvvnrd I'. Metcalf Ititi-ri-sts acquired control early In Mot, was tnovpil to Grnsvenor (then tin- Han- Igani Itullclliur. The old nntliin.it i..mk or which .Mr. Melralf was ptcxlilcnt wax nbsoibcd tlnu hv tin- Industrial Trni Company. The stork of tho Atliintlc. par of wlilrh Is :.n a share, wax sought by the Met calf party, composed largely of New Vurk men, and control was olit.iliit-d at an average Heine below Hk par value, although thp range of price In lane wax from $13 to $;m a sharp. In November. H'Of,, $20 a share wax paid in hy stock holders, nn assessment of this 'amount being made to provide u latuer "sur plus" than the bank had earned. The capital wax Increased from $22.", 000 to $300,0(10 In 1011. Sine 1U06 the Mock has sold an high ax and last ycir ax low a $60 a share. Individual deposits currlcil'hv tin. At. luntle were ax follows on the dates of I STRIKING CHILDREN RIOTOUS. sheriff t illleil On to Make Thrm tin In School. Tuaiv tows-, April II.-The xlrlke of school children In Klinxford has he roine .o serious that Sheriff William I Doyle wax asked to send deputies to the district lo xtop the rioting of the i children and make them go to school. I'I'he SlicilfT xald that th,. children are 'all nnoer I ft e;irx old mid the truant' oll'aii should he able to handle the! .t I tin t itio. The truant oltlcor hax tried, hut li.it h.en unsuccessful, To-day the children hail parndex and noisily ilemamled that Principal M. Kline he retained. The Hoard of Kilucntlon last week deposed i VIIIim .1. Clenson as principal In -i liool district No, 7 and moved Kline j to Hint position, The dNmlxxal of itlleaxon i-imxpil a strike last week j which was .o serious that fifteen clill- Atuivr v.. .11 u The Indications to-. 'l,rM (irtexted and sentenced to TO EXPEL STILWELL St'imtor Hrown t'scs Strntt-ny After Commit Iim Dmlirrs Quest ion of Cuilt. Ul VOTKS SKK.M ASSI'KKI) Sonic DiMiHMTiitic Scnntors. In-' (luilinir Wiiyncr. Mny Sup port I'liin to I'liscnt. DIUAI AD MITDTM7DDTV MORGAN TAX MAY BE $3,000,000 RIVAL Ur lUUUULIlLiU CUBAN MAYOR KILLED Dcfcnli'il CjiiKliiliilc nt ("it'll I'nids Shot Down in IN'Vciiuc. SO.MK TALK ItKVOMTlOX the last olllclal call, the call preceding i .lacohx xuspen I sentence. that one anil the call of nearest date "'Hulillcan leader, unit a inajoru.v or, T. strike at Irvtngton lx still on. a year ago: April 4, 1013, $2,203, l.l.'.S!!; 'he Republican Senators will vote to- This was caused hy Hie reipiext of th I'ehruary A, 1013, $:,,407,sri; April' is', i morrow to unseat Senator Stephen .1. Hoard of Kducatlon that F ,1. lllerce. lOIL', $2..12.fiT2.."15. Crox deooxiiH -..r.. 1 .j.it ii ...i... i i... i.-..n.i.ii principal, rcxlmi The children held a rt.ll.x'll 111 I lie l.i. Mix ..II i i i .1. ,i.t ...in I s llieeiniK in uie feuool ailllltorium CIIUIIX UI l'. llll I IV'll llllll llltll llltn xl months In Jalt Later .ln-tUe STnrKIIOl.DKHS AUK T.TAHLK Iniliviilnnl Deposits $2.20:?. 1 T, in Ntv York Controlled Institution. somewhat larger than these totals. There are rt.llOO shares of Atlantic capital stock oiitstandlni,-. and the share holders are liable to an amount double the par value of th-lr holdings, The par of the stock belni; $."0. this liabil ity is extended to $100 a shatp. MRS. BRUGUIERE LOSES SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE lT.nvtr.rAVE. It. I., April It.- -The At lnn,l" N'.Hl-'m! Hank vilipended thlx rrnrn nc and nt the request of the dl-rr'-irj National Hank Kxamlner ,Io fpi I'.ifh took charpe. The condi tion n" reported provo to tlnanclnl Jos,', here that the bank will never reopoti fr biislnes. S,ilicn."Ion was decided upon by the ri.:fotnr at a tneetlns yesterday. Con o r in disclosed made the move lm rcr.it v. I' 1 rumored that thero Is n prob- sf!M of criminal liability In certain J SN- IUancisco. Aprlll4.-Mrs. .Mnryon ana lmu l e,lpra" Rruciiiero lost her suit to-day iiKalnst h .ir.Ties coiniueie iiieir invcsiiaiion thrre will be developments aloni; that The Industrial Trust Company and lead n number of llcmocintlc Senators, Police He.servcs mid Humles Pa trol Streets I'cnriny An other Outlircnk. I Will He l.nrut-M Ker I'nlil Slnle li' line Kalatf. Ai.iuxv. April 14. Computations tniule In the State Comptroller's office to-nlRht i place the Inheritance tax on the estate of the Lite ,1, I'lerpont MorKIin nt be tween $3,1)00,000 and $4,000,000. This will be the larKest ever received by the State from a Blnitle estate and lx based on the report placlnR the wealth of the dend IIiihucUt nt 1 00. 000.000. The Inheritance tax Imposes on sonni beiUextx a tas of 1 pur cent, up lo $.i0, OOii, per i cut. up to .S'JfiO.OOO, 3 per cent, up to $T.",0,000jind 4 per cent, up t" and over 1,000, 000, Where there me rollatpr.il liiMiuests the tax Is fi, 7 anil s per cent and a reduction of per cent. Is made whele the ta lx paid ui'hlii sIn monthx after the appraisal, NEEDN'T CLOSE AT 1 A. M. WORLD'S GREAT AT MORGAN BIER Kvery Interest and Xatiou Represented in St. (JeorgeVs. SKRVICK ONK OF SONG Crowds Outside Sec Hcnrso Rear Mini To nnd From Chmvh. on Saturday tilitht. cheered Itlerce and hissed and hoot"d the members of the Incllidlni; Majority l.ivuler Wanner, to board who are opposed to liltn. There vote also for SiIIwcII'm exiiulslon. lm. l,',n friction In the Irvlniiton As soon as the State Senate adjourned '""""d. and the new schoolhouse, seated with some friends and said: "1 lllul tmiiinlntnil nt ,i invl nt tOAA nAA I.. I to-nlpht Senator Hrown culled his It,- ,.,"11.. -r "m K"inK Kl" yo" wam 11 .7 hup 11 man. 01 lie te.'UKX nave lauen anil It Is f. a red that more will come down. Decision Is Hfiscd I'pon Her Mnrriiijre to J. Stewart Donning. h I'nlon Trust Company combined 111 rn.tis and volunteered to loan tn At antic National Hank depositors 10 p." ii nt of their deposits as soon as pniWe after details can bo nrranced. The bnnk holds about $400,000 of sits 1 picloti" paper, of which about $1,",0.000 rr.y h s;ilvai;ed. It Is believed that the depositors eventually will pet from ft to per cent. The capital and sur. ritw flJo pone. The total liabilities nre fbout $","50,000. A large quantity of paper held hv the I task for loans Ih said to be Inadequate r ai" publican colleagues Into conference be- I hind closed door.x. After the conference of Iteptibllcan Senators ended It was learned that at least twelve of the sevent en Republi cans were to vote to expel Sen.ttor Stll- well. It was learned also that Senator Was- ner and nt least rlpht other Democrat will vote apalnst Senator Stllwell, mak Inp twenty-one votes sure In favor of I unseatlnp the Senator. The opinion of J those who nre npalnst Senator Stllwell 1 Is paid to be that there would be more than sutllclent votes to expel him from the Senate Twenty-six are required ASHURST TESTS WILSON POPULAR RULE POLICY Wants President to Wait for Vote of Arizonn Refore Naming Judge. tjirt-Ml faM' tlrnrttih to Tim St.v IlkVtNA. Aplll H. .lose Kerilllllde7.. l:i,,.w.i ..x 1M1I.I1I Hip defeated Liberal, "es.l I11I1U TI111I ol candidate for Mayor of Clenfuepox, wax Sale if MrliiUn Mut lnt. killed this afternoon In reprisal for the' llextalirant owners were elated yestir- axxaxxliullon of Senor .MeiiendeK, the day at the news that Justices D'Keefe, ConseivatlM- MuMir of that place. 'Salmon and Moss of Spprlat Sexslonv J(,u .Minnt(, Uui f f),.,,,.,, Special I'oll.eman Kus aqulo )rdon,v., anp Kiay lurt,.ntIf.r who was very fond of Mayor .Menende, ()f n W1(i()n 1t j.,.v,,ntl, nv,,IU. lin() entered a cafe where I-Vrniindc7. was i.-ftleth street, of violation of the Honor tax law. The Justices held that they could not convict a man who allowed ilancini;. Ordonez bepan shootlnp Immediately and emptied his revolver before any one could Interfere. Fernandez, who linil utn,il 111. when (Intone, tieiran fir. Inp. fell on a table and nulled It over (inynor and see If he won't stop Waldo's xald pood-by to Its senior warden yester- with him when he fell to the tloor. men from lutcrferinp with mornitip day At the mid of the funeral servlco turkey trots. 'which ho had deslunnted and wherein there was no word not ofviho ritual of his faith, the body of John I'lerpont 151 ItlKI) AIT HAIMTOKD Funeral .Lasted Only li -.Minutes. Hrown old St. !eorpe's Church, facine eatlnp and slnplnp In his place after stuywmnt Square, now preen with hud- dinp xprinp nnil bripht with tjilipx and Fernnndez died two hours later from a bullet wound In his head. The police rushed In and arrested Ordonez, who made no resistance. The prisoner refuses to tnlk, but It Is clear that he held "Chichi" Fernandez respon sible for the kitllnp of Mayor Mencndez by an ex-pollccman named Campos, who has been captured. Campos declares 1 A. M.. so lonp as liquor was not sold. -Tl.n .nulntifnnl ...n., until tt,..t' -iil,l appoint a committee to wait on Mayor sparn.w,. FALLIERESS DAUGHTER SUED. II 1 1 nee Rtivrrnment Clnploj ee Slnrl" lllrnrrf- I'rneedlnu. ffttein) Cable tlttpateh to The Sex I'Aiitx. April 14. The Intrnnniiirnul uiir in umiiere. weaiiny ptiyslclan, I the Senate Twenty-six are required. Washington-. April 1 I President Wit tor maintenance as a wife. She mar- vt ii, .,,..tii.f -,f 11,.. s'r,,i,.i. i,.,u..i. 1 sons Idens of direct povrrnment hv the, ried ltrupiilere In 1902 but seven venrx n. immm u n. 1 people nre to be put to a severe nrnctl- 1 fnt'Kos over the murder. later lie divorced her In Tteno, moved that the committee tind as not 1 y r "r"ry r "n,lr!,t or She went to New York and married llstmtcd additional facts, which If nc- 1 V J Stewart Dennlnp of New v.Ir ,1 the committee could only ro- "r. ,W n ndvocato of .1. Mewart Dtnnlnp of New ork and uneatlnp of snntor stll. ,h" Initiative and referendum and Ju- Hrupulero also married npaln. A few YhV. Senate O t n ,,IHal rr,nl1' ,,n" ",,n nl-'n a months after her weddlnp Mrs. Dennlnp bers of the committee prexent Senator P'nn 'Irtermlnlnp the popular 'choice learned that the divorce secured by Hrown w., o,v w,o vou-d '''ie juimmcrc was nivalin anil mm sue was ltt! iiioieui 1 Morpan was lxirne awayto Hartford to lie beside his father. Thousands and thousands of flowers sent by frlends'wero scattered anions hospitals. That also 11 t... 1 was ins wix 1. tl,,.t t. kill...! th.. Mnvor because till) y iinu unimr uura-iims.-, nun- nirn J l tl j rrini. Z I In, o t commenced by Jean Lanes npalnst his In the personnel of the company of tic tJrZ whn rf tr 1 1..-0U that t1lle,l the church while many There wa's preat excitement In Clen- -f 1 l'Tm ,h" "n-1 X- Tin; police re- i'., .,rtnn.i 1 police IIiiph In Un ftroet, the for- 1 nnl i.it ..lit tllll I 8TVW Hint1 UH'Il Wlim inn miu e Itll flw. V f 1 m t Inn of f mlnntl li.i ii'lll n.ill Html. I t, M A .1 1 XX ft .1 ii u ih mini inni iip KPntrn ttunniaii' uierrioro fxiu nw wire, bo aiie caused V V I" 1 non to nnmo tho man. her marrlape with Dennlnp to be an- r.qlIPrtlllB tho Juil(.,.irv committee nulled and came here lo establish her to nnd facts which would mean Sena- lllllll 111." l-AI'llllll rales In detachments of twenty-tlve t,-i,i. nro patrolliiip the streets. Huslness s,m(, ,j.1)!). ,,wrv waft $10o.0ft0 and Is suspended nnd all the stores are (l(M. ntl!)1,an(1 rcCelved a well paid Job closed. The Secretary of (.overnnient s lIcpartmentiil paymaster. The In has ordered nil the detachments of lrntttrat np t t iH customary to rurales in Santa Clara province to con- ril,.lrn ,h howtv under such clr- jcentrate Immediately at Cienfuepos, ctns,.inci.H and whether It Involves a Falllercs's I''1' W!,s probably unparalleled in this rlphts as a wife. The court held that her nctlon In mnrrylnp In New York showed she ad mitted she was no lonper Ilrupuiere's wife. The case will be carried to the State Supreme Court. helnp of a "wildcat" variety. A Suit $4S,O0n of Morris Park stock Is Invaded In the worthless paper. This an echo of tho Hobln failure of Ut PHw.irH t rl,.nlf Tirnelrinnt of V, Mnk. resipne,) on April the reis0I. M"lulne McKlssIck of San Francisco, t n li'n-ui imntiit I from whom he obtained a divorce In t-'T .otne jar 1'ie-e had been t'-'rt ..a ihe street that the bank was I'tr. ii.- money an unsalable pajier. s' r .if i or openlnp time this morn iz ,v ..winp notice slpned by n.ink rv'n p. r .loxetih Hatch was posted on .1 doors of the institution: the i.qinst of the board of directors i i I i nr W (lardner. president of the u-d tins statement nt noon: i Hiit,,' Witional Hank suspended 'i iii'iitiliip pursuant to a ote .i- I ,if dreetnr. and at the r President Taft appointed ex-Gov. Sloan to this Important Judgeship, but the Senate refused to confirm the nom ination and n vacancy exists, There nre now twelve candidates. 1'nder a statute of the State of Ari zona 1.1 per rent, of the voters of tho State may petition the Governor to call an election for Federal .ludpe. Senator AslmrFt has sent more than a thousand circulars to leadlnp citizens In Ar'zonn and the newspapers there are printing the kllllnp of I.l.ber.ils. Congressman" Garcia of Santlapo told tor Stllwell's expulsion, but instead he merely dissented from the report be cause It did not contain "a statement of the material facts established by the evidence." While the Democratic Senators gen erally were non-committal to-night re pardlnp their ttosltlon on the Stllwell iir. -e(iar liniPUlere IS Hie son or a I nnestion. It wos nl.iln llml thev were wealthy l-ailiorniiiti. Ills lirst wile was uMHml- n see how Hie wtnrt would blow blnnk oeiltlonx. which their readers nre to-morrow on the toll call, although requested tn sign and forward to the two-thirds of them aniiarpiitlv desired (!o ernor 1901.'. The decree prohibited him from t,, vole to exonerate Senator Stllwell. I Some of the Democrats In Arizona marrying npaln for n year, but live Stllwell's friends are conlldent that he have bei ome alarmed over the proposed days before Christmas of the same wl) exonerated, although they udmlt special election. They have warned Scn- ycar lie weni in i.eno anil married .i..,.., is iin,l,.reiirrent against ator Ashlirst It lillgnt resilll in uie eiec- llinl tlon of rx-C.ov Sloan, a Itepubllcnn. Senamr Wactipr said that the Demo-1 whose nomination was not confirmed by A son was born to the couple, and ,r.,t(, w,ux,i nt caucus on the Stllwell the Senate, they lived together until 1904 when I ,mUpr tnlll p.,,.), Senator would be 1 "I told them that If the people of Arl- i l.i ii charge of this hank nnd i Mrs. Marvon HruKiilcre left her bus- neenntitiL- to hi .,wo eon. zona wanted t.ov. Sloan for l'ederat so. I lis doorx. acting under the band, charpinp cruelty. Two years later science. The Democratic Senators were J'xlg'' they were entitled to have him," I direction of tin Pomnl roller tt ...,,r.,,l,.r.. ..nnr.xl t ili-nrr. fr.tn-i t. v,n ix.'uil Sennlor Axhnrst. j'i. oixiiiroi'ii in iiiuiK 1 1 l.i i ine iv.'iiuiiiii nn his wife in Iteno. and in August. 190fl, Senators should treat the question ap- j Th- election if .ailed will be open to 1 :o, r 7 i.p tnnrrled Xana Price King of San ,,.n,k. n..,.i,... e.nn iw.r.ir.. 1 Democrats and P.epnbllcans alike to ac which resulted In the rei olt of 1906 iv,nkpn l.,'....i' i.'.i ..l.i vote for a choice Aicle from the local In nn attempt to overturn the first re Other troubles that hac brought! Whetner or not the disturbed state asiect of the proceedings many Demo Mrs. Brugulere Into court were a suit I of tiiln.l among the Democratic Sen- t-rilts ,n WnsliltiBton nre fearful that t. ..I.. (tlie Axlnirst tii.m will nrove an emtiar- .iid of director the national i Drougni Here u i iiqiiin .n i .u ix nn atorx will nave uie eueci over lupin oi i "i." 11,.: for gowns, and a line of SL'f.O ind,iclnL- a maiorltv of then, likewise Problem for the beginning of there York. Miss Maryon Andrews of New where a serious outbreak Is feared. Speaker Ferrara and other Liberal leader visited the Secretary of Gov ernment and made a protest npalnst the failure of the Government to pro tect the lives of Liberals. They de clared they will haw to withdraw from Congress and public offices or stnrt a revolution. They say they are deter mined to take violent action to prevent designation of the husband's position. STATE TO PAY ALL DOCTORS. Ilomrr Folks' MiKKeiitliin for n Wnr nn IMsrfise. In the third of the Kennedy lectures for 1913, given yesterday nt the United Charities Uiilldlug, 10,1 Knst Twenty second street. Homer Folks proposed revolutionary changes In the work of the report"' o-nlght that thvy hnve preventing disease. four or live Conservatives In his prov- "To-day there are f. per cent, of the Ince who mil-it b,. killed or the r.'iiub- j medical men of Now Tork in the cm lie will be lost ploy of the Hoard of Health." hi- said. The Libera! Congressmen and leaders "Not until the whole medical profc.x. held a meeting to-night to which they slon Is under control of the State au were called by Speaker Ferrara. The thorltles can war be waged success meeting wjs still In session at a late fully on disease. Then every individual hour The le-nlers present made some very flerv xpeprhrr. some of which ad vocated a revolution. Chichi Fernandez was the Liberal "boss" of Clenfuegos. He wax a great friend of Speaker Ferrjr.i. Ill 190.1 Fer nandez, Ferrara nnd Vllluendas were the in the community can be subjected to i medical Inspection and receive medical treatment." NO PISTOLS ALLOWED IN BED. 'Innge in the management j imposed by the City Court lime in 1911 to vote against Senator Stllwell remains for failure to appear In supplementary to be seen. Certain It Is that up to tn- this Administration. Mux m.-lile on Atirtl 1 the, ..nn....lli,,.u fnllnwlni? li llirlinnent oil. nl.pl, .....u. ,r il.n Unnh,rj liotn l..iln.rA,l 'uing about IMO.nno ill bor- j tatned against her by the Lltchrnsteln that Senator Stllwell would be acquitted 1 WILL TRY GEN. E. BURD QRUBB. Millinery Company. EXTRA SESSION FOR JURY BILL. Chairman Miirtnugh of the Senate j Judiciary Committee handed up a report of the record, with a statement of facts. uhlch had been ueU In iMMinerx This amount was l j. titin hy the inanapement i '"k III the meantime the had called for the publlca- h" stuti inent of the condition of I'.l.ks ,is of Aplll 4. two days I Prenlilenl Wilson Mny TitUr Stamp definite ns to the guilt or Innocence of' io.il. tig of the reduction In llrfore Mnv I nn. net above mentioned. The I 'I. ..f this Mali-merit caused the I Tixntox, April 14 Gov. Helder Is "f the I'roildenee clearlnp sued a proclamation to-day leconvenlnp 'ii. ,i Hon. inn on Saturday ii, Legislature in special session on i untitled that the clearing Timsilav. Mnv ti. lo enact a Jury reform "nti.e intend, ,1 to examine the an to proviip for a constitutional nut. ti-,i ,,.t iipj it, e i oiimiltti e that It was the bank might be Insolvent, upon such an Intimation I- I eonferrpil with certain Siilillrrs' llonie Snpt. Chnrgrd With Insiilinrillnnlliin n" it Incompetency. v- r ..hii ii ,.,ftft. to-night ax called for by the resolution ""l"'' )n ,e The statement contains nothing I ui.ur I this afternoon Gen. H. Hurd Gruhb, the superlntenilent, was cited to appear for trial on charges of Insubordination and incompetency. He wax charged with Insubordination In that he caused to be Introduced In If llcviilver In I'tnler Your lnttrp. Vnn Mny He Fined. if the police find a revolver In a bed ton nnd Miss Anne Morgan, who, con city. To name tho'inen who were thero Is to name most of the lenders In busi ness, the arts, the learned professions, and the clergy ofithls country, Three Hlshops from three States Greer of New York. Lawrence of Massa chusetts, Hrewster of Connecticut were, otl'.clallnp ministers. Senator Killnt Hoot and Joseph H. Choate, leading the hon orary pallbearers, faced each other at the head of the centre aisle as the coffin was carried to Its place In the chancel. The partners In the firm of J. P. Mor gan Co. and their wives were In pews near the front. How after row of seat, rxtcndlnp all the way to the back of the main tloor, was occupied by persons of note who represented business, social and philanthropic organizations of which Mr. Morgan was a member. Itclnllte Who Were I'reprnt. At the right of the centre aisle, near est the chancel, were the memheis of the Morgan fnmlly In twelve pews. .T. P. Morgan. Jr., now hfnd of the family nnd the business house of Morgan, sat in the foremost pew with his mother and his three sisters. Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlce. Mrs. William lierson Hamll- puhllc. I''illli II' IMlOlilll III' lll.il I,"., one of the events which pre- j which you have been s eeping. anl valrsccnt from Illness, walked with the t.V- 1.. I.. MnrtAnt,..1 i..i.. i ,t, i-iiii,,,. rMMU'i ir niiiii-uii-ii i-tii .u'5 i j in Mi ii'ij in' i i(ii v iir iin- rviiiuin i i.-L,,. x-m...,.i, ...i. i,i mattress nnd the springs, you can l.e 1 tw i r- tienenflll.nit llllfliir tll.t Slllllll'nn n fltl.nl -J. iipri. lim i,..M iiin i-nliilii,ir in len .liintnq Snonnnr !nrirn!i tlin l til tt till lltlIIIH Vt l-l'tti til ,t L. t ri.. I'lnnfueKos to prepare tht iJ,..... MIono., 4 1... .Itl.f rtf rMliA itosseslon Cienfuepos, surrounded the hotel In 1 help of a ane. Hehlnd them were Herbert L Satter- n i y P. which Vllluend..-, rhichl Fernandez and Vex erday In ref, s np i cer- JIorR"n ,,r- W ""I,m "!"',l"n' nth.,1-. .-.nr.. .ctii,,.- The elilf ..ntereH ltl'u eiteriin in reiusini. a cer- M1s ipiPn Hamilton, and others were pSPlng. The chief entered for the purpose of arrestinp Vllluendas A .,ni;,l.f.0,,,,W; ,,T'"f Vf." UUnr monthH imprisonment for having a Kile. Mlluendas and Chichi 1 ennndez volw.r ,n s possession without a convention. Suggestion lx also maiie thin the Legislature should pass a valid enactment ratifying the popular ...i..,,.. i. ..,...itnn j vine in .1.1.11.1. )H .iispuip that the telephone Hin.ill freeholder board act In several of. bank, requesting their the counties. Such elections were held lit I i I,, tx iiiiil asked their advice .,f tl lie II value Tor ilntneilliite s .i result, on tlnir examlna- j i M'tesfccd the view that we to 'Hitlnile to accept deposits. i or.inmii of many of our securl ts unl.lv from that of our dl i" an- f iinlllnr with the securl- uti lit mi.tj-ly tell that if there "'Inn of values our depositors i tut.ii.,1 ,y an immediate stis- 1 'ISIIi.'SX 'I .il Ti uxt and the L'nlon Trust I r alieadv volunteered to loan dors Just as soon as tho de .iri.iupeii no p..r cent, of their v llh us Mil tin Hrown. president of i il Trust Company, pave i"vvmg statement relative to "f that Institution with National: 'istil.il Trust Company re iiiiiilltlon of the Atlantic l i k is such that It cannot con inmx Pioni time to time 1 I. Ti list -Company has ndis anil made loans, seeiueil by ihiui. The Induxtilal Trust loan to depositors of the 'ii.iiml Hank CO per cent, of "f their deposits In that bank." I Perry, chairman of tho tois of the I'nl'.n Trust .'id that the olllcers of his together with the olllcers iiinl Trust Company, had 1 1 mi the affairs nf the At- ii. d Hank since Saturday. 'hi "lis had agreed to do what 1 alleviate tho situation, I ii this end the l'nlon the Senator, being merely a compilation of the conceded and disputed facts in the case. J A resolution will be Introduced to. I morrow morning hv Senator Foley pro vldlng tli.it Attorney-General Carmody and counsel for Senator Stllwell, Kdgar 1 N. Wilson, shall sum up the case at P. M. before the full Senate. The statement of facts shows that In five counties last rail, but the small boards chosen woie knocked out hy the courts. Jury reform Is the perplexing problem confronting the extra session. President Wilson Ih pledged to It, and Is expected to return to New Jersey to make from one to three speeches on tho subject during tins week before the session. Should his duties In Washington pre vent It 1 nnnounced that he will nt least direct an address to the citizens of the State, aimed, of course, nt the Legislature, urging the necessity for action, fiov. Fielder will also take the stump to preach the doctrine of Jury reform. The opponents of the president In his conversations and meetings of Senator 1 Stllwell. Mr. Kendall nnd George A. Field, vice-president of Mr. Kendall's company, uclu.illy took place, but there Is a dlpute as to what happened on some of these occasions. I the Legislature a bill providing for the appointment of the superintendent by the Governor Instend of by the board of managers. The allegation of Incom petency was based on the report to the Governor of the findings of the legis lative committee which recently Inves tigated the management of tlin home. Gen. Grubb Is a member of the board. He will enter a hospital on Monday for an operation on his eye nnd his trial will not take place until after he Is out. AUTO OVERTURNS; ONE KILLED. Car 4iuliiK Seven! -t liree VI lies nn Hour When I purl, William II. Kelly of 3 Herkeley Heights Park, Hloomlleld. N. .1.. was killed In the wreck of his automobile on the Newark turnpike In Kearny, half a mile west of the Hackcnxack ltlver lust night Ills companion In the car, Richard Hums of 301 West HMst own party will renew their attempts to "reel, was seriously Injured. I l.'rtlli u'tu lir,n,-ln, Itn.t.u Iw, IHOCK any ifsi.-.uiii'ui ...-iii.q of their power to summon Juries. RABBI HERTZ TAKES OFFICE. llottiM-hlliU Hold It crept Ion I'ollorr IllIC London Service. gprrial Cable hetpntrh In Tnr. Srs Lonpon, April 14. The preat syna gogue nt Aldpate was crowded to-day to witness the Induction of Dr. Joseph II Hertz Into the chief rabbinate nf Kllglnnd. Alt the Jewish clergy In the I'nlted Kingdom, arrayed In their can onicals, were seated nt the reader's d xk Kelly was bringing Hums home Ii his high powered French car and was mak ing fast time. After they passed New ark a motorcycle policeman chased them through Harrison and Kearny, but wax left behind on the bad stretch of road on the turnpike. In order to pain greater speed Kelly started to turn onto the car track. As he did so the car skidded, SEEKS DIVORCE FROM BANKER. Mr. Valentine 11. ('iimplirll Clinrgrs Milsliniiil With Cruelty. Cincinnati, April II. Mrs. Virginia Kpan Campbell, y,.;irs old, daughter I. killed Illnnce. k.-lasa.Tgrg cmfvvy cmfwyp fwyp p p Cienfuepos has always been a hotbed j of political violence nnd conspiracy. It In certain now that the killing of Senor I Mcnendez. the best mayor Cienfuegns ever had. was Instigated by Chichi and other Liberal leaders, and that the murder of Chichi was simply In re prisal for the other assassination. Many Liberal Congressmen are poinp to Cienfuepos to-night hv special train to Investigate the killing and perhaps provoke more bloodshed. The Liberal paper, .it .VnWir, says: "A revolution has been decreed." mil. tltt.vifn nf renxnnnblo doubt for Wonu Munp. who has been sentenced to thro- 1 ''I" I'lerpont M. Hamilton, lb hind re-; th'-m wore the other relatives. Miss per- i Jane .Morpan. Miss Frances Morgan, Harry Morgan, Uiurens Hamilton, Alexander Hamilton, Miss Hloannr Sat terlce. Miss Mabel Satterlee, Mr and Mrs. J.imex Goodwin, Mrs. J. K War ren, Miss H.ibcock, Mrs. Gordon Hrown, Miss Tracy. Mlxx Annie Tracy, Mr and Mrs. fnik. Mr. and Mrs. William C. $100 IF SHE GETS HENS BACK. Sirs II. V. II. Kennedy Will filve yUOO Mori- tn Oili-h Thief. HBMPSTnin. I.. 1 April 14 Some one cut holes in the wire fence early to day nnd stole six young hens nnd a "xborn. Miss Ksborn. Mrs. Sang-r, cock, all Ithode Island reds, from Mrs, Perry inborn. Fred. 'lick ilsbnrn, Walter H. V. It. Kennedy. Goodwin. Mr and Mix. H. W Morris, I. .nl.n.. nt mnn. 1 T M Ml.... l'.,..,lln. M. i 1 lie Hill II Oils lillMII 'i i'.. nn..... ..il, i tiivil, ..linr. i.ii.'in.'- ...nt Kil II. i shows. Including the National Poultry 1 Mrs. Junius Morgan, Miss Sarah Mor 1 Show. The birds nre worth several pan. Mis. Hnppln, Mrs. Hrown, .MWs hundred dollars, 1th tl. Mrs Sturges, Miss Sturpes. Mr. Mrs. Kennedy efffrs a reward of i nnd Mr H. C. Sturges. Miss lloppln, $100 for the return of the birds and $200 for the arrest of the thief, MAY REOPEN EATON INQUEST. Police Snlil tn Have Found Some Im portant Ktlilrnre. are charged. Mr. Campbell s 31 years old nnd Is WILL 30 BEERS INTOXICATE Question Ton Vtneh for n Supreme, Court Jury. A Jurv before Supreme Court Justice 1 Delnny disagreed yesterday as to wneiner imriy K.assi .mm.,..; m lUn,nco ,vpr, th ,m,,ni.rs of iiuoxicaie a uriver siiiinienu, o. inns,-, !osT0Ni Aprll 11.- The Inquest into f()rr(, r Morgan Co.. him to fall off his wagon when he went oath ()f near Admiral Joseph j.ort of ni0Htlv yminK nlPn. Awny 0VMH..r"',Mei11 Sn'l.n.i i t KH,0,I 1 r T ut "T ofnround in the gallery, looking down i win. "M""j"' the arrest ot .Mrs. r.uum on ine cnarge 1 reopened. The State unearthed some F S Hoppln, Mr. and Mrs. Keppel and Thornton Hrown. Children of the family had two pews to themselves and some were scattered among their elders. In two gallery rows at the Stuyvesnnt I Square end of the church, nbovc the of Col Thomas P Firm i llbv i "l"'1"'" unit, empioyeu i.y a uiuiei.ii nrrpSt 0f Mrs. F.ati an ctifie "lie, a s,', for wll iVatr '""".any sued the clt for $25,000 of ,mlr(lpri b), reo, "...hiy ag.'.lnst Uu.nH lJipbeH. 'r 'S, Mu wm t rchird Im,l0,, U 'S cashier of the Firs. National Hank at J ml Lil 1 Important evidence. Mel.eanKl,ro III V...rl..et nml ...Mieltv a "d Houxti a st rei ts. The police COUtltllle I --rt'.."-.'"-.sji t I., nttn'u iiiirimnii ti'fw fntiipin inrr n sup on of It Assist-' r, W""r" V". J" ',"c1"a,sel really desired rest. Most of the servants n support or it Assist wh caused the death of Admiral seated on the Counsel Curtis djlled, Ulpy collfll,Pnt that they fnItnh,:,I hmP th8 The city's defence was contributory negligence, and In I nut corporation upon the chnncel and the Morgan fam ily, were the crew of th' yacht Corsair nnd employees from Cragston nt Hlgh- I I....I t.-nlto t. M.ir.in'u r,..',.rlln to search f(r tint mor llomo" wl,"tt'hpr l)P sailed when he oe sou 11 i.iimer v ongresxma u ami.- Dirx helper to say that he and Duff m.,..,, ...in ,,He 111- i consumed manv glasses of beer and that terests In banks and flour mllla. The ...nu ,i,.. ....t .i.inv itliisxex will ultimately find It. Mrs. June Keyed and Miss Dorothv Alnsworth. daughters of Mrs. Raton, ..-ampoeiis were marrie.i in uctoner. mil. ,silll, i,1Ht i)(,fot(. t. accident he 'VJ ,rVl V I Thev have been setiarated for severa ...i i. ..r..i i... i.i 1 "'ii uie iiiinuy nuiim ..i f' Kill, i.i.i 1., ur u.ii.'i.i. .,1 il. .fill il months Mrs. Campbell charges that her litis band once struck her nnd finally drove I. -r., 41. nl. I Ul... an.. a I. I turned over anir.an.led across the ro.,1 Adding .ients of diaoniis and 'other Jewelry and refused to return them to her. on the other track The speedometer on the machine was stuck at the 73 mile an hour point. The car had been badly wrecked and parts of it were scattered about tho road. Hulli men were unconscious when ambulances came from St. Michael's. Ill.tl,n 1n Vnti-npL' fr-.ir.. Ut l.'o n Th- congregation included several members of the Rothschild family. Lord l HoHpltnl In Jersey City. Hums was n v would loan depositors I u,..,.. ti,ii,. i.r,i nosetierv. Israel taken to the former. His skull ivas l-tl'J 'i l',, nk a perci i 1 1 1 1 v till per lent 1 i would be made with i Hi. i denied that the haul, f l ulled States Finish I r i'ln lp Is, however. i' K vvbaii can h" traceil nx connected w iih sub- s of the I ulled .States 'it'imnv Vatlnml Pink was char- ntageof lliPlrxlin-w, hrrI Mayor and frartured and lie was badly cut up, cent. These i u,,r,n- Kelly was hurried tn the St. Fr Sheriffs Dr Hertz delpcred n sermon based on the text in Malnchl, "Itememb r ye the law of Mosps" Afterward the It'ithxiiillds gave a reception In honor of Dr Hertz, who has put aside mourn ing for his father If nu vvluli stylish cyeirlnwn rail at Rnencer'is see nen HMght or Torle I'cbblea, T Maiden Ijvnr. Mir. 'rnncls Hospital, and .lust after he had been1 received he died. caused death, The place where the accident hap pened Is desolate nnd has been tho sceno of other automobile wrecks. AMERICAN AHIIOAn. The Elite of Amerlnn Society retldea it Hotel Itotf, Wiesbaden. Germany, 4rfr. MADE A MAP AS HE FLEW. I. lent. Sherman Slietelied Country From HIIInK'a Aeroplmie. Wahhinutov, April 1 1. Second Lieut. Milling has been designated by Mnjor Gen. Carter as "oiv of the foremost aviators of the wot Id." This high prnlso followed a flight from f..-.!,!1!!!' In Ul,t Inlnnl. OO. n.lnu nMH fractured skull m.j it'l'lin, in i. .ii, 'in, ..nift buiwu the aeroplane nnd Second Lieut. Sher min was passenger and observer. Sher man made n rnugii map of tho country pussed over on the return trip. This map has been pronounced a positive demonstration of the possibilities of aeroplane! for scouting. 'wlbble off the seat.' WILLS $1,000,000; HAD $56,000. flronkUn Woinnn (irently llverr.tl miltes Ainoiint of Her I'ortune. Although Mrs. .1. Frances IVase made bequests ngpregntlng nearly $1,000,000 in a will ami three cndoclls, the tax ap praiser's report Hied yesterday In the Surrogate that she died on May In Itldgewnod, wont to Medford. 16 FOOT CANDLE FOR MR. MORGAN If l.larlitril for III Anniversaries Taper Will l.nat ft Centuries. Father H, T. Monteleone and his par IshlontTH of Our lady of Mount Car meln's Homan Catholic Church at Hroadway and Giles avenue, Jersey main lloor. All Kliinrra Vlnnsed In Chnnerl. There were no (lowers save In tho rhinrel, and that was nil (lowers. Gifts of remembrance which the fnmlly had selected from the hundreds sent to tho library hid the chnncel rail and lectern and baptismal font. From the pallbearers there was a great wreath of 400 pink orchids that stood at the left of the coftln, and from the directors of the New York, New Haven nnd Hnrtford Itallroad Company thero was a wreath of white roses. lilies of the valley and Easter lilies. ofllco In Hrooklyn. showx City, are having the largest wax ;cnnil, ,(lQ ho MBd dMk tp left only $56,153.30 when sho "-or molded and the nave stood a broken column of ay 31 last at her country home I f at nnnw to I o tarafei'l das w h on,hl(ls an V0O.1.N.J. !,n,m??T".f- r m'n'n,enn,,,e!of the valley were rooted. A silk It Is understood that all of the legn-! n ""T uXZw An ol I palnt inp i learner this column had tho pold tees, with the exception of some of tho "From Cragston Hmployw." ebnrllnhlM Insl It utlonn. had nlrendv been I Mr. Morgan u) I au o IVLHllN o wm ue nitnlnst the bantlHItial font .it charitable InstltuUons had already been I ,J bBi Tn8 can(lle wt bc nestlnp against the baptismal font at well provided for by her husband, who f-.t in height with a base "i" lpft vhnn'''l wnH Klowlnp cross eluhteen Inches wide taperlnB to Hlx "f red carnations dralng to Itself tlivt Inches. Fat-hor Monteleone said last night that If the candle was lighted one day each year tt would last for 300 years, hut If burned steadily It would be con sumed In nine months. left about $600,000 Mr. Pea.se was a member of Uoerum Fease. He maintained homes In Man hattan, Brooklyn and Rldgewood. His will provided generously for charity and tied up the rest of the property, with a few exceptions, In life estates, light that struggled through Hyzantlno arches and rose window from the sky of a clouded morning. The cross had wings of white carnntlons and palm ajid ralla lilies at Its baae. It waa tho taken of one ot the church organtsa- mm

Page 2

THE-' SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913. Jons which had Mold Mr. Morgan's nffcctlonnto interest for tunny yearn Thn Men's Cluh of St. Ooorgo'.s. Thorp wore wreath from the Morgm partner In Now York, Philadelphia ami Paris, A wreath of American Iteautv rose from King ld.ir F.intiuntiol if Italy lav In 1 1 out of the rail wie.uli from Kim-. Air.iii.-n il Spain teat-hod HlP CllllK'll toil l.ltp. Illlt W',1.1 SOIlt o Hartford with othpr llowor to ho placed In l ho lua-Jisnleunt. A more lotuplete llsi of Hip offprlng. only ,t (nv of which found tholr way to thp hurt ll. I given elsewbori. The chancel Itjsolflcould no olTootlvoly hno held more., i Only! II rd Hoar nn Cnffln, In the .centre of till. wonderful and fragrant itraay. ngalnst n background or orchid, yoUAuv ruse and llllo.i. ilsor. nipd hy uiir and position, solitary, was ,i mass.' if lirllll.int iod rod rme. Illchnmnd nMs, thp llowor of Mr Mor. gun's choiro. IVeloplllg hi cnllln. hid ing tho w.ilnur rase, seeming only tod roses, and er.v beautiful All around tho rnltln wvre tho rose. Itnbeilrieif In greenerv save for olio .inall spot of whlto nbo. a group f -'Wht nophotw rose, placed thorp hy tho Morgan fam ily for sent Intent s-nake. Thorp ho lay, rod rop his p.tll -and a (touch of whlto for sentiment's s.-Wte. mul tho word that wero said and Jiyninod ahovo htm nil In tin1 manner 'f hi huroh. and .i ho willed that tlii-'t slwiu:!d ho. In a yoi low paper handed' tluwn to him h his lathvr. nJody of Mr Mfnrgan wan carried fH:P0 o'clock yostordav morning from tho cod ro-itn of tho l-lirnry in F.nst Thir ty-j1.thjtropi where! Ui.ul lain lniv tho srrlvaY of tho steamship I'rnneo m Fridas '''hi' hearse thai wmtod -i front ofth' libra rv li.ro no plumes n r worn tlv twi bl.i. k luir.se-" tha' d- -w It caparVoticd Till pVjn hearxe. wi '.h old tlo inn tlvc tiituiT. was nhtltiieil at tho re. quest Af .1 M-.r5.ui. .1 t.,for tho an' mohilo w-hii-lo which '.hi- undcr-il.i-r htl pi-.-pirod Tho drlpf wax nl.l ne too- may 'haired 1'Jtricl; Huekiei w h mid dial hi-vhad served ,n.tho sauio w.iv nt Hip funeral of ho illdji t know- how mnnv fnmc-ui men itusspll Sage and Colli HtitirnjronawvrHtwo whom he romeuil-ereil l-'our polioM-rn ,tnod at thp library Mop a the ll-er oncaxod i-ollln was cnrriod out on the. xhoolderx of eight ynunc men .f fho undertaker" font The Morgan family followed, .1. I Mor gan Jr.. Icadlng-with hlsimothex They filled fifteen carriages, moat 'of thom drawn by hnrsi-s In Park and M.ulWm -ivoiiit etowd filled the xtrootx. but a I1.1rr.er7 of poheo men pari of the-foire which! Inspootot Titus had illstnlmtcd arounil"tlio Mor Kan house, tho church ami alone tho streets which tin-piiicoxxiomwax to use, held them back. Crowd on ltnoftft' op. tlonrap. Mounted policetnoti,rodo, down Madi on avenue, elearinc i way for the procexxion. Krom .Marlt,-onl avenue the route was through Kn.at 'Txwniv-fourth i i-trcet. l.pxlnulon monuo. Bi4l Twenty- i first xtreot. Second aonue and into Htuye:ant Souaro at S.tvonteouth trpet. Hoof, window and the Kreon Kqunre il:-elf noro popu'.oiix. lair tho Ftrf-ot around the church had .been cut off woxt to Third avenue and oaxt to Second avenue, except a tiavor-! by thofp who had iard uf .-idmlxxJon to Kt. f'tonrcp'. Tho viir.o youni; men who had canted tin- coffin from the Morcan llbrars carrid it Into the church. Kor half an hour beforo tho er vlcex he can ortansl ('h.irlos I.. Safford plaod hi soft prelude, improvixltik.- wtth hero and ilier- a few tnrx-of hymn which Mr MniiM'i liad liked I'mhor. Whale er of Cirthlv Hlix wa one onp "f fhoni. Voirlv all tho pnTicreua tloe wax son tod bv '.I ITi o'clock, an et- i ception. of eoiirxo. bolnu tin- Morpm I familv and the p-illlvuror. Ii ,i pixi 10 n'.-.iii I; whon.tlio ur- plu-e.l i ,...r 'i-d bv the itu loxt b,-ix and 1 cra.l vi m.-;s -'i 'ho i.i'let men. merged n'n a.no from i'ioi- robniK rnom I'.lK.'ins i io :..nclh "f lb.- i-hu.-.-h be noath tho north jralierv tliov roaflud tho front dir jo-t o. the eU-rsv appeaml f rom i no v o. r in thl ord-r The threo nxxlxtani minHb-r of S- C.eorse'x, the Ttev T'.i iri.i K I'.iht-ri. iho I'.-v .lohn F llamaker. tho Itov ,1mm I'. Scott: tho( rector of Si (b-orne'. the Itov Karl Holland, who xuccocdod iim- lte. Ur -Himh IhickliH.id hi tho paxturalo. nishop Widl.im I.a-vronip of Maxjch i- j ett, HNhoji i hauncey 1! Hi'owxtei of Connecticut and liihop U.i:d II (Jroer of tho dtocon- .if Now Yurk Ne.' i, imo ino tw'.-Uo hiinorary pail-j b'-ar-r.-. Iod o Si-na'ur Hoot and .loxoph I H. I'ho.u- Th" other wiv ?eorBo S Rowdnln. l.ew.s I'a l.oiUatd. ItoUort W do I'o-oxt. II-nrv l-'.i.itlol.l o-biun. Hobert I'.acon. (ioot-Ro I-' Maker. )r .tame W Mark .o K b.-i II (.iar. Mur lon S I'ai .n and S.-th I.un All woto lone tiiin- fru-lnH of li M-iTKau and everal wore wpb n in ,i "lrymi'n HimIj In tile I'lilplfa rliicr. Behind theco twel'o craip men lh coffin wax cnrriod up 'he alxle. followed by ,T I1 More.ui. .1' v.lt'i hlx mother leadlDK the Mornan I'.imilv "1 am the roxin re. Don and thn life I Th.anclent pledge was read by Blahop tawrenco as he moved toward the chan ce!. Tho choir bov. had reached their t placeit and the womon Dinger. weroflllnK I Into their stn!'. on tho oppoiilo .ldo of I tho huildinif. N'nw uie niarth of tlio. choir stopped and mnKers and hiiUIoiico ntood with bowed head as tho Htshop went on to the end "Wo brought noth ing dnto this world, and it i certain that w can carry nothlnv: out. The Lord Ravn and the Lord hath taken away; blessed bo the name of tho Lord Mounting the chancel step tho three Bishops neparated, HHhop (Jieer taklnx hli placo nt tho left of thn communion ttblo tind lllshopx liwrence and Brew terfltandlns .it tho right. Mr. flellnnd nnd hi three curates stood before t lie reading table, No pulpit was visible, It tad been removed with It xnundlHK board to makp room for the cottln. The honorary pallbearers paused at theitwnd of the aisle, divided Into two linen nnd between them passed the blanket of rosea within which wan the coffin, to bo. deposited In the centre, of rhe chancel. The choir whs chanting now tho Thirty-ninth nnd Ninetieth Psalms. The family of Mr. Morgan nnd the honorary pullboarera nied Into their i"wx, Tho xlngers, silent for a moment, struck up tho first hymn that Mr. Morgan had selected, "Asleep In Jeans," The congregation ang too. There la llnr filory of tbe Son. Mr rtPiland rpad tho lesxon from the fifteenth cha liter of St Paul' Kplstl to thp Corinthian "There la on. gloi) of Ha- sun and another glory of the moon and another glory of tlip "tars for one star differs from another star in slnry Po alxo U the restirrec en of the dead" And when he had tWahtd U and those in the pewa 32 H Tour Ins and Roadatar 1000 It I I M 1 1' 11 li I imic .Hlrnke Vlotur. Pull I'limllnv ,lr .1 Hporil Sllillim le.ira. lllMt ll .MHKIielii. llakldi tli-.lKii. til Mn Inu Purl I'm lux il lioa IIIP i liV t or ..llli Si S m: k n .1 -.hi ii.KM- ,m I n-1 iiriintf. Miiim-inii n.tnii wet o Light The Oreer again xlnglng Lead. K'millv I ereod wa repealed b P.lxhop und iii. i onarpgailon, and tin- prayer wore lend b the Hl.--h.ip Tlion In a choir stall ntoso a negro. Ilarrv Hurleigh, the bariiono of S' (iiMrgo. n friend of Mr. Morgan who for years xang each Christina -o at Mt gan's homo, to sing "faUatj Blxhop r.ri-wler of i 'uniiortiout .Mm i .ird ntmwM vi wmsmmn Among tho n cumcu I llJc37ila vii?CrfSvJ k.tV Id-is ..-.ti'i A'.il.aft-.ijiv 1 Is?" r' .dlk f ajfalJJJJKV iJ.P. MTorgkn Jr.rJ Hi MoVhor. TollowoJ Vy JCr. a-nd Mrs. HerWert tley o,Hi Jlorown JLibrory To TVk. C.rriaqe to it for tho brst Line in tho xervice, said the benedict. -in. to which thero was chanted respoiiM', followed by the re cea.ilonal hymn l-'or All Thy Snlnts Who l-'rotn Their LaborH Best." The funeral party p-ixxed out In the order of their entrv anil not until the last choir boy had disappeared, still singing, nnd the body of Mr. Morgan had been placed In the hparso nnd xtarted to tho Oram! Central Station wa anv of the congregation allowed to depart, The xervice had lasted a few minutes moro than threo quarters of an hour. For Young Men we've prepared a variety of Suits at $18, $20, $22, $25 and $28 which have certain distinctive features of style not to be found elsewhere every garment sold with-our guarantee of reliability. Let us show you how much STYLE you can get in a Spring Ocercoatfor as little as $18 or $20. At in .".it o'i'look tin- funeral prncpw.nti itnivcir away from Si. deorge's ('him'h llo iho llriind I'piitrnl Station by uny vif I Loxuitotr avenue. Tho coffin ntnl i (lowers wen- put aboard a i-ppclal tt-altt .it tit.- battjano ..piratice, l-'orly-llfth Mi-col and I'aik oXi-mio, Iho Morg.-in famiK .iinl i.i In r-j uintdi il Iho Iraln ..mil Iho p.it t l.-li for I l.ii I find Itofoio iho corioi-o utrlvod m iho Hatioti a' I i'lli;ioii -i-:ii.il wlio xaul ho wa mi I .'.i "l Indian nxkod liixpoctor i 'iihiilano. in chatgi- of tho pollco near In- station oniiiiiicc. if bo might hlx tho coffin When tin- luxpoitor said No' Iho l-;.it Indian ioiuood hi hat, illciilng ii tiirlmii beito-ith it. mid as -icto-d SiMconth xtreet ftoin tin- i liurcli. iho hi-ai.-o paixod him ho bowed and' 'hosplmix to which llowera woto pi.iiod in hi own toiiguo. I xi-ul yit'torday afioinoon by doacoti-xi.x In Sltiyp!int P.nk during tho I cooporat lug with Florist I'harh- Tlint- set vice st many men it ml j "Ii" tin il chatgo of the tloral nr- women, tno-l of them rri.m t ho j cingemi-JLIx. wero Itellociio. the Lvlng Kaxt SKli; and sunn- member of St. 'in. SI Lii'Ao'x St Miry and tin- I'reiich, Ceoigi' inrtsh '"he.-o xtotiped rroin i iollnan mul Italian hospitals iimim Hi,- group of dtsi.iut xp,.( Sonic nf 'those who xoiit tlowors to the tator a bent old woman and begged t Morgan f.tiiily an- pi rm.xxion t.. xtaud in Iho ok ii x pace I Malum Hospital, wreath of white lio.ir the fence than Iho nsi and nearer St. lieorgo'M her xorrowful cotn- panv. "I'm Mai V .m xho said to I po Mr. Morgan's Funeral in M.-i-nnn. I "(is i x-rvant o' Mr Mor gan fami'y f u- manv year. A long ago as when li'" and Mr. Morgan were newly married ajtd llwng at Irvlngton I waited on their table, Just after 1 cimo from Ireland, and now I'm nnd sew ing In St, Ocorge's chapel that Mr. Mor gan gave, and earning to cent a day. Tho last time I saw lilin Mr. Morgan, (iml rest hi soul- waa three year ago. "1 thought to-day that if I could only sen Mrs. Morgan she. would let mo Into thn church; but her head -was bowed and sho didn't mo me. If you could Just lot me stand by tin- funic I'm so little any olio can xeo oicr mo and I know that not nil of iia could gel Into St, George's on such n day a thlx." Tho Irlah policeman spoke a word with hi Irish Inspector nnd from then until the funeral wa over Mary N'lvon xtood pr.niillv on tin- m u iio.it- tho totico, iii.n.ter Iho i bun h than oinbod) else Sb- icilly hmi a bi-lii-r low lliau the wlitili- .ippid nni'sos who looked down mi uho xiiuaio from l In- roof of tho Lv liillii lliiupltnl, Second avoiiu.- und Sovrntoonth xtteel. St. Andrew' Hos pital', tin- 'onvalo. out Hospital and tin led l.-ii k old I'lielid School, which ix lose; Mi. Morgan' Pari partner. wreath of i-rd rovi-x; .Mrs. Whltelaw Itcid. wicatli of on-hid and heather: London partne-r. xtatidlng wreath of New York and Hartford 5ft.tterlve Wfc.lV.irva Povrv Oaor1t.CnurcH. r)0i red rose. Mr. und Mr. Kffingham Lawrence, wreaih of American Beauty roKPH, Mrx. Huron of London. Mr. Mor gun'.s sister, wreath of moxn rop bud and violet. Mr. und Mrs. fleorge Bow doln, wreath of orchid; Sir .lohn nnd Lady LtHtex-Kayie, wrrath nf. orchid and white roses; New York part tiers, standing wreath of orchids; Phlladel- phia partners, standing wreath of yel low roses; ThomnH l- Ilynn, wreath of orchid; II. .1. Iuveon, wreath of or chids; Daniel Q. Held, orchid sprays; Charles Lanier, Richmond roses; Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Cms Ledyard, palm leaves with ciuster of Richmond rnes; Irene Blgelow, box or pnnsles; Nikola Tesln, wreath of orchids, Mr. W. Bay ard Cutting, wreath nf Southern Ivy with HllcH ot tho vnllcy, Mr. nnd Mro. H, B. Hnlllns, wreath of Itlchmond roses; James StUlman, palm leaves with orchids nnd lilies ot the vallpy; Charles Rdwnrd Trncy, wreath of laurel; Dorothy and Wlllnrd Straight, American beauty roses. ,1. Beavor Wrhh. w rent! i of red nnd while c-.-irmi. I

lions; .Mrs. ,i. nranir coo. roses anil i palm lenves; Mr. nnd Mr. M. 8. Bar- 1 roll, wreath of orchids, Mr. and Mr. I John I. Waterbury, wreath of orchids; Mrs. Cornelius C. Cuyler, sweet pen and violet; Mr. Marshall l-'leld, wreath of orchids; Mr. and Mr. Herman IJur yea, lilies of the volley, trustees of the American Academy In Rome, Cattli-ya orchids; Ualph Hlcko.x lllle of th" val ley and pin It roses; Mrs. II. Winthrop TO CUBK A COLD IX ONE DAY TkeLAXATIT.imi)MO0ulnlneTblfi. tlrui- (Ilia refund money If It falla to cure. K. W' I f)l(OVi'.'3lnaturlon each bui. tie-Ail: S riraj. palm lenvo 'with yellow orchid ipra.if Arnold Soligman, white roxoa and orchid. Mr. und Mt. Bench, palm leave with primrose; Dr. Asa BarncH Ilavl. tod roses; crew of the Corsair, picture frame of ivy leave with a pilot wheel of llowor. "I'otKill" wotkeil in ,oIot-i; Iho Brook, axMirted (lower; Mr, nnd Mr. Ili-i nu n II. Ilar.le. cn-M-ont of orchid: 'I'. SulTorn Tnllm, xweet iioiim; Mr. and Mr. .1. U. lini-keleller, dr., while rose and lilies of the vallev: .1, I), liocki-reller, wn-.-illi of orclildx- Mr. Morrl IC. Jexup. standing cross of or chids. Claience II. Mackuy, nisei, Theo dore P. Shunts, orchids: Mr. und Mr. August Belmont, red rose and sweet pom; Mr and Mr, .luxi-ph II. fliouto, cross of tuxes; Mr. nnd Mr. Irwin, red and while roi-x. Mr.-. Morion S. Paton, Itlchmond lose. William IC. Vunder bill, wreath of otchld und lllio of the valley, .Ineob II. Schlff. wreaih of or chid nnd lllle of the valley. P. A. B, Wldener. wreath of orchid. William l. V.inderhllt. Jr.. wreath of orchids and lilies, of the valley; the Pllgrlma, wreath of violets; OorRe B. Oortel you. white roses nnd violets; New York Yacht Club, red rosea nnd laurel enve. I i tiarlrs S Mellrti, Mr unit Mrs. It. Mrs II I' lu-eknmn. Mr and Mrs llnnard nn Mnderrn, Mr. and Mr. Ck-orKe S ll.iwilolu, I ion anil .Mrs Chirlra I' His-. Mr. -I I', li-ailtl, Mis I Hi i M Xsptnirall, i.iuirs (inio King. Mi and Mrs. W II. W lin-lis-1. Mr ami Mr. .Inrd.in Moil. Jr .liiha W. Atiihlnrliiss, Mrs. uluiii,ulrr ,lone. I' -unlllTe-l)m-n. re- lin-srutlni: tho tiuko of Monipi-iisipr. Miss- llrairlx Jones, Mrs 1 r.uirls McMel linen, Jr Mrs. William Barman llrouu. William T. Illndrelt. Miss Kleanor IlloiUetl. Mrs. William 11. Mrhlcf- felln, Willi.. m Ithlnelandtr Stewarl. Williams Mr an. I Mrs. j. lu-rilon il.irrliuiin, .1 HirrlrrMn, Mr nml lr He Win i uyli-r Mis i i myier. MKs ni-oier Cu:i-r. Major John Winuttum 'ol Hrtiry Ilhrclii.')ii. i h'irirs A I'oitlii. '''ouipitiii lrln. Mr .mil Mi -ll.illhi-. Mr nml Mr Mr mul Mr-.. Wrhh. Mr nil.! Mr-.. I I'olk 1 Mr .ii, il Mrs. W ninl. Urnvnr Wllllnni Auirust urinmni, W K nnilrrbllt, Jr. Hvri.il Mnrau, HiiHHnl rillnti, Mr ml Atrs, John r. I'ftrims, 1 1'ilttlii S .srhenck. I Ml-.- Nor.i (iondulu. I.I II Murtlndnlt-. I' W Sleirru.. 1 INlwIii N Mirston. II II Tutml.lJtl. Mr mul Mri J. ;irr ni'-i-r, I S Alexander, 1 Miss cicnu-ntlua I ur I nlaa, Mrs. charlea T. Hsrney, 'I houiHs p. Fowler. I Ur And Mrs, .Vlchnlav j butler. Mrs. iwvld CI. Orcer. 't ti Hex-. Dr. c'barlM siattrry. 'Iiartps 1' Tracy. S c, llai no. Mr and Mrs. W 1) liiiihrk-. The (lev Pr W T Man nlnx, William Jay, I'larcnre If. Mat-kay. Hie Iti-v. and Mrs. I Inch lllrrkhead, Mr. and Mm. Lowla Casa I -cilyn.1 .1. Jr. HIehant Mortimer. I'ibWii M. llulWtey, Mt aius lireer, 1 n-ncrick Nnthiin, The VPstry of St. Cioorge'x Church, excepting the junior warden. It. Fulton Cuttln, who Is In Kurope, occupied thp fourfh nnd flftli pews on the left side of the centre alslo: William Fnullto, Soth Low, Henry W. Munrop, ll. h. I'lhe, John Reely "Ward, Dr. Jnmes W. Marline, Charles S. Brown, William H, Curtis, Wolcott a. Lunn and John Bolchert. Clubs nnd )oclellra lteprraented. Those representatives of clubs and so. cletles werp seated In the south nlslc: Automobile Club ot America: Henry Sanderson W. W Miller Jaines A Illalr.Jr. Henry II. Taylor 11:. mm. mi r hi-an s Votk u.nraloKli-iil Kodcty and llloeraiihiralfl Jimea (irani (ienrie A. Morrlnon, Jr, Abraham llalllelil, Jr John lleynolda Tntton Wilson ("In 1 1 nee W Ilnwen William 11. O. Field (iencralCiinvi-ntion: August Helm. nt I'annn lieorito K. Nelson licv. rriiterli-k Couri- nry He v. I'mest M Htlrea Dean William M Canon nenrge W u.iugias Mllea rarrow William M. Haivk W illiam 11. TruM-dale. William C. Kariro J Van rrhtrn Olentl I wnnr 1,'nlon l-asue riuh. nenry c rrlek ileoree II Taylor tValter K. Krew Thomas I.. Walann I'hauniey M. Ilepow i.en. tloraeo Porter HobcrtC. Morrli Hmorv- S. t.vnn liales W 4(e(;rrah Charles II. sabln (ieurrre It. Sheldon Albert 11. Wlfgln Clcnrbu Hou-e .UsoclMlon; Wllllmn A. Nmh l'ranrl l Illnc Alexnnilrr llllberl Ni-w KiiElnnd HorUty: Itorare Unveil Anmln h. rif(rhr (ien. Thomaa H Hub- llowmml I)vl Imril Henry A. l'uhlnc I'hatnlier ef (tomtiierre Alexander I' Orr Thnnias A. i;dsoti John Clallln Wrhllnit Illnc laai- .N. .Seiiitman (ieorce II 'ortel on i.eortre I' llaer AiiRti-.Ui 11. .lullllard .(inn I. Waterloo y Henry rirwa i: ll. Oulerbrlden Serenn H. Pratt Vssoilallon; .1 S Alexander Metilntntn Stronir. Ji I led II I'arnsMoilli I do Witt cuyler Frank K Stiircls Andrew I'nineu'e James ll. I'aunon Mortimer I.. SehllT llarula I', lilngaley Amerlian DarUieis (ieorire 1' Maker I" A, Vanderllp I., I. I'll isoti A II Wlitifla Southern Italln.iy W W. l'lnlev Tola II, Andrew a Falrfat Harrison II II Speneer Vlfred ll.Thoni It. I). Unttfnrd American Academylln Itnmei William II. Mend Hrv. A. I'. Stokea, Jr. William A Murine i: 11. IHaahrleld i (Irani l-aFarse. Ilreek Trowbridge Herbert Adams' Andrew 1'. Wesl I n Ion Cluli I' A Sent rmerhern llnwaril Tnietisenil I nlli-d Slates SCeel Corporation: Norman 11. Iteani 11. c. I'rlck I'erclial llotiert. Jr. (Jeorge F. Ilaker Criirge W I'erklna, Jr. 11. II. Uary Sclona of Colonial Cnvallcra: tt del.you Mctioll Interiinllonal Mrrrntitlle Marine Comreiny r .1 llerw-lnd 1'. H. franklin John 1 Wiitetbury Aslor Trust Company: I". C. Con verse Henry J. Cochran Ali-juimla-r H. Mtevcna Parkley Wyckoff I hnmas foi'lirnti, Jr. Jamea II. 1 row bridge School of Applied Detdgu tor Women Mrs. IJunJap Hoptdna K, J. Pond Chnrrli tnalltittes fur N'egroet. Simiiel II lllshop Chuiiii Tenis ranreiSiieleiy. II K (iraliam 'I he pilgrims Jnsepll II. ?hoato r Ctinllra- owen (Jeorge P. Wilson William C l)emoiet i.eorgoW Hurleigh New York aclit flub Commodore Pratt l.eoree A Comiai k The Stock Itiehange W W tle.ltnn .1 ll. Mabnu M Neweomb II. A. C. smith I.. I.. GUI lile Herbeil .Nohle William Allen Hutler (ieorge V Frankhn ItaUer. Jr I'liimmrr H f. Swords II lv I'omriH It. Kepplei fnlon Snclei ofuhe Clill war Hiram Harney Equitable l.lfe.Aaanranee Society J II. l.unrei I-ernF Fbher William A Day W llllam Alexander (ieorire V Vllson The trut.ps of Columbia Collpgp, the City Club of New York, thn Orollpr Club, the trustee of the New York Public Library and the New York Historical Society and fh .Metropolitan Club wero other organizations repreaonted. There worn also present: Archives of Hie Central Convention. The Hrv Alfred II. linker Aa Illrd Gardiner 1 he Hrv Arthur lowTidea S'ew- York Zoological Society. Madison lirant Trinity College. Hartford. Conn.: I" S l.uther American Scenic and Historic I're-ervatlon Sm-lety lr l.eorge r Kun. Henr F Gn-gory John (I Wilson Col I'ltny Saekett. h II Hall American Museum of Natural History Ansou W. Ward Frederick A. Lucas I elix M Warburg (ieorce A. Sherwood Cleveland II Dodge Ilr Walter James CITY STILLED FOR BURIAL. Committal Hrrvtc nt llnrtforil Rine Vrry Hrlrf. The body of Mr. Morgan wa taken to Hnrtford in a funeral car attached to a .special train which carried the members of the family, the honorary pallbearer, a few Intimate friend and a number of the financier's business a-MH-iates, The train left at 1 41 T. o'clock and arrived In Hartford nt L'.lf.. All along the way tribute of re pect were paid to Mr. Morgan. Flags wen- in half mast and work came to a .standstill while the funeral train passed. Crowd gathered at tho rail way station and most of those who watched stood with b.-red heads. Hartford people turned out In great number. Factories had closed down, the public school were not In t-os-lnn and as the cortege pas.sed up Asylum street nnd over Main toward 'ho eemeterv the sidewalks wore tilled with a silent, respectful company of men. women nnd children. The Morgan plot in Cedar Hill Come terv i on a gently rising slopn with evergreen ttee growing hero and thete. In the centle of It rio a big bloek of polished red granite snorenn nie in scribed the name anil brief annals of In grandparent. Ins father and mother and a brother that died in his youth. ria-.n granite heaastones mark their graves to the east and north of tho monument. Tlie.-'o rnves wore strewn yesterdav with lilies, tulips mid hy,,. clnths, with palm and drac.enas at tho head. The grave of Mr. Morgan 1 to the west of the monument. A lout In the shapp of it cross had been erected to screen tin- mourners rrom Iho guze of those who crowded behind tho pi hep line :i hundred foot away. About il wero laid branches of evergreen to form n setting for tho hundreds of roses thai were banked about and down the side of the brick lined grave. From the church bad boon brought the tloial tribute of members of tbe family and particular friends Those wpri hanked high or hung upon frames. In the centre stood the crescent wreath of orchid from the honorary pnUbo.u ers. I Clusters of French hydrangeas relieved the sombre tone of t he- evt-rgTeens nnd tho dark wreaths of magnolia leaves, Hose and lilies of the valley, favorite Mowers of Mr, Morgan, were every where. At the head of the cravo lav brunches of sago palm from tho homo of Washington at Mount Vernon. Tho memberd of tho funeral party ranged themselves nt the foot of tho grave nnd nlong one Fido of tho tent, and nt 3:26 o'clock tho rose covered casket wns borne In. Ulwliop Brewster of Connecticut conducted the brief com mittal service, Bishop Lawrence nnd tho Rev. Karl Reilnnd standing besldo him. The prescribed anthems were rend by tho Bishop, nnd tho recitation of the lord's Prayer was foltowed hy threo brief praycra and a benediction. Ten minutes after tho intonation of tho opening unthem tho funeral party was leaving. Having escorted his mother to her carriage, Mr. Morgan nnd his son. Junius 8, Morgan, returned to tho head of tho Kravo and stood thore until tho earth had boon piled upon it. Three flag stone slabs were placed upon the trick lining of tho grave directly over the casket nnd cemented. Then tho earth was filled In und flowers, laid upon the mound. This grave will bo marked, like tho others, with the name of Mr, Morgan and the years of his life. Tho funeral party returned Immedi ately to tho train and arrived in New York again at 7:10 o'clock. Luncheon was served on the train by the Pullman employees who had hpen assigned lo Mr. Morgan's car whenever ho had made an extended trip In the last quar ter of a century. The partners of Mr. Morgan who accoinpHiiled Iho hody to Hartford worn Hrrman H. Harjcs of the Paris oillce K. T. Htoteshury, Arthur Newhold nnd 11. n. Lloyd of the Philadelphia oillce. nnd Charles Steele, Temple Bowdoin, P. Davison, T. W. Laroont and W. II. In Building Start Right Out of our wide and successful experience, we can help you to start right. And our Single Contract Method will keep you right to the end. A hook, Jeirtlilng the ttottmn Contract ittthol of RutUing, nn rrw.o iiitfHofsoV1" r&niktjoABroM rqiiipmerTTP' -ffiirriishTn6 HOGGSON BROTHERS 7 EAST 44th 3T NEW YORK CITY BOSTON NEW HAVEN CHICAGO I'orter of the New York house. The. were nlo n number of reprei-enfn e of the clotical forco In tho Vow oIIIcp who had bepti In hi einp)-.v f many year. Thoo who Joined the funrnl ji.tr at llnrtford wpip Mayor Lotil H i'h ney, thp Hpv. Dr. l-'rancl CJoodw flr.it cou.aln of Mr. Morgan Cbiirie (Joodwln. Henry S. Uobinsor ,-ind U lam It. Clarke. SERVICE AT WESTMINSTER Itemiirknhlp f'onicrrgnllon attend, the Morgmi .Menmrlal. I.os-pos-. April 14 Thp concrecntii which attended the memorial service f the late .1. Plerpont Morgan In Wof minster Abbey to-day was rcmnrkub. for tho range of Interest It represent? King ieorge was represented bv Cnp Sir Walter Campbell, groom In wnltlr.c and Queen Mother Alexandra hv tin Hon. .lohn Ward, eqiierrv to the Kinr Olllclnl, diplomatic, lltin rie-lal. art nr, church '-lrclen won- prc.se.nt In forci Thn I'nltcd State Embassy and Consu Oenoral were represented hy Irwin 1 I.aughlln, Chnrgo d'Affalres, nnd Mr I.aughlln, Mnjor floorgo o Sqtiler, ml tary attache. Wllllnm P Crcsson. ond secretary, nnd Consul-Oeneral ,loh I,. Grltllth. The Dean of Westminster offlciatn' assisted by a number of clergy most striking feature was tho slnsln of one of Mr. Morgan's favorite hymn "Lend, Klndlv Light At tho rnn elusion Kir Fredorick Bridge playni tin- "Head March'' on the groat organ the whole congregation standing. Among those present wrro LnW Harcourt, Sycretary of State for th colonics, nnd Mr. Lcwiri Harcourt. fn merlv Miss Mary Burn of New To" Junius Morgan, Mr. nnd Hrs. .to) Rldgclv Cnrter, Vivian Smith nnd Lt Sybil Smith. K. C -."trenfell and I-a Clinton Ilawkln. In tho general congregation w Tremler and Mrs Aaqulth, the Ttnlla Ambassador, n represpntntlvp nf th Gorman Ambassador, the Argcntn Mlnlater. the l'.irl nnd Counters of Co ford. "l:icountc?a Achoson, former Miss Mildred Carter, Mr. and Mr Frederick Post. Mr. and Mrs. J'rlr Collier, I.oopold do Kothschlld and I.w Charles Beresfon.. The Archbishop of Canterbury wn. have nsslt-ted in officiating, hut iri preenti-d from doing o hy nn attar of intluen7.fi. He was rrjprpsentrd at tl chinch by his wife. Mr. Randall Thomi Davidson. SAME HYMNS IN PARIS. j lliialp Prom tho llrrnte aniphnn.i al .MorKfin Sertlrp. I'ltil. April 14 A iuemnii.il er J for the late .1. Plerpont Morgan washe I to-day In Trln.ly Chuiiii Trio i mn wele tho F.itno a.s th"sp wbi' we sung at the service in N w orU I iboveu' "1'iinoial M.ii-. b tr.nn Third Syinphonv and a s.-iei f- Mondel.s.sohn'N "Song Witbmr Worn opened nnd closed the- spiviip The lector. Dr. Watson, paid a hr tlibuli- to tin- Illl.lUi iel a nn. of groat coiihtructh person.i! n if I 1'nitod States, n man uh-. -'nod n i- hre.icli in time of danger p i tig 'i welf.iru of the poor as wo1' .is f u rich. Tlioro woic manv In the i' irch 'ti eluding Ambassador Hoirul. Hie inin boi of tin- Kmb.iss si.iff l.iuii-s S' man. tin- Dm- it.- Ynll.inil i i M-i mil Chaiiiliriin. H.irnn .l.icqm 0 in liurg A. .1. Dre-ii-l, Mr nnd Mi. -is. Slegi l. Mr and Mr ,t .1 Hut M n erneuil, Frank U.-irdner Hour- s.m Dr. D.uld .InMio Hi" Mr. P. "oit S:uviw;in:. M i-,, im, -i,. M ,mi 1 Sellgni.mn lin- Kermnn Wa'-noi H old. Mr D.ili li.i Mr shonncor 1 S Morgan :tnd Mr II II. Hun. Tec! Cemi Webster says: Artificial Nature overcome liy man." Imitation Attempting rcsemblincc." Ted Gems are i artifioaJiy con structed and in no'tense imitations. TECLA NEW YORK 398 Filth Avenue LONDON 7 Old Boad Street PARIS 10 Rue de It Pan BERLIN ISUntrrdeaLiadaa PliiUdolpU WMhiDftoa 5l I .out AlUnlic Citf Wlna Nice Itisat Waloul Si. ll 16th KM. all Ilk. N W l.ncuil (I I 0 1 h 111) Oaardwtlk 41b BoyUloo irl 16 Aenue Miisfal Kflrnthnrli4M' 144 Cono Unkrria NO OTHK.R BRANCHES OR ACLSTJ HI L?1

Page 3

THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913. 3 4-f POPE'S FEVER DISAPPEARS Condition of Pontiff Remains I nchangcd. However Breathing Diflicult. ASKS FOR LAST RITKS A.-ks Nephew to Administer Sacrament Rut Doc tors Forbid. ONI rAltlUXAIj ARRTYKS OtlnT omimr. Kxpcrtinsr Ton cliiM" to Choose Siicees Mr tt Pius X. 'ht Peipatcne' In Tnt Slv II mi- prll IS (B A. M.) The Pope's rnn'Miinn W unchanced. Ills respiration Is i .btllcult. The antiseptic Inhala tion ''live caused an Improvement In r i.-rthinc. mi. April It (MtdnlchO. The f,,o condition since the evening bul kMi 1 unchanced. Ills temperature tead and It Is announced that It Is r v -o Increase, as the measure .iil,i fever have been efllclent. The I'ope asked his nephew. Mcr. I At l-' a curate of Posncua. to ad ir n.s-'er the last sacrament, sayinc ii it vvns better to do It now when he was fully conscious than later on, wh- perhaps he mlcht be In n state of ri.nin The Pope's nephew consulted (Hrtl'n.il Merry del Val, the Papal Secre tar.v of State, who Immediately tele j lotud for Prof. Marchlafava. After a lone consultation It was de- ciilwl th.it the administration of the vu,ruin was not necessary as yet. as tldth was not imminent. frof Maichiafavn said that if the !''titiffs condition does not chance w i hit) four or rive days it Is probable tl a' lie will recover. He promised to n.ire ih" Pope's nephew when It would te nine to administer the last sacra tneni The arrangements at the Vati can havo not been chanced. r.inlitiHl Kopp of Hreslau Is here, and i 'ikely that some other foreicn Car dinals ulll arrive soon, as they probably e-ct their presence will l necessary .it a conclave to elect a successor to I'm X The evening bulletin read as follows; Ills Holiness passed a feverless day. His temperature thin evening Is StM l".ihrenhelt. The improvement in the tronchlnl symptoms continues." I Signed) "Murchiiifava, "Amlcl." Scepticism In regard to the official H iK'tnents continues. It Is believed the illness Is not following it favor hi i. course. The patient suffers from nwr' suffocating paroxysms of what are i i ld lnonchlal asthma, to allay which -fpiir Inhalations nre frequently U.-ed The announcement in the official eve r bulletin that tho Improvement In tho bronchial symptoms continues Is i.tn-d on a decrease In the unfavorable h i 'ils in the stethoscope. The nb.ite ini i.f Hie fever is due to the lnedl- n- wlueh has been given the patient pi.iinote perspiration, but his respira i si ill labmed and rapid and the rti tiT of the inflammation spreading i 'he iiimltlcatlons of the bronchial tu .r. s t,iill coiislderable. Thi l op" s weakness continues anjl t'm.i"i a sirious matter. Stimulants t..nics have failed to counteract ..-'..lit This causes pltiahle de-- i. i, and uncontrollable tits of weep- Mcr I'arolln. his r.ivorlte nephew, tii.t Ifft the Pontiff's bedside since art..il this niofiiiiig. He Is the son i. pi.pl.- brother, who is an Inn kni'ir .md Plus practically brought I'm ip .i d paid for his education, He d him In his studies and when h. ..nl.uinMl to the jirlebthoiKl pro- cur. I i parish fur him 1. r.ir .lin is deeply attached to his affection for him Is of n i nature. Their meeting to-day pathetic. They embraced and and II was the excitement of ti .mis that caused the rii' In the inpeiature this afternoon nnd n nt alarm. i be evening bulletin had been i i. I'upi'K temperature went up I'm i The Pontiff's sisters and f- ..in In the owning, but Mgr. mil kpend the night In an easy .1' the Pope's bedside. leaving the Pope's bedside this n Prof. Kttore Marchlafava hald; M.ri trust that the Pope's 111- '-ie a favorable solution If It i.i induce the patient to take af "I rr i hi- of hlm.-elf." -i- ectn to think Hint they llnd 'Hi of this In the fact that -'"in. of Pope Sylvester II. In 1 of St. John's of hateran Is it The marble slab on the tomb a prophetic epitaph Is re always bedewed when Iv nL' It Is declared that tills f.i.le.i for ten centuries to give n t ,.n of the death of the lift 'm haw passed away In that T'ie phenomenon occurred iih In day that Pope I.eo XIII "7o I i n (I i nn that day to this It has hi attack of coughing at II night, which was followed Mimrhilge, the Pope fell Into u.is great depression In Home night, as the reports of the ire tilled the people with fear ii. I w.is drawing near. Cardinal Val made an announcement was no Immediate danger and rr !Ir-. Tt prevailing anxiety. i wan much Improved in the mtirr. r ir. I,.,,) ,,,lMS,., the niKhl tr.in- nl bad no fever when he awoke. Man Mafava made n thorough ex "Ji'xw .mil was satisfied that the. n in nil condition was good. Ho ml imi thoie was no apparent Increase n tne "loiichiai affection nnd Inllamma m on He left p considered tho orom tin sjmptoms reassuring. "wiee utter i',f. MarclilafHvn left I'ope tills moinliiK Dr. Amlcl visited i" mci, chamber. Prof. Marchlaf.ivii "ot to Im called again during the ''u 11 understood, unleiss u change I Quality Never Varies I Pone's i.mwii. for the worse lu the Hon made his ntte ndance imperative. .it sleep In the mid- The I'ope had a shin die of the day. Hi- couched but lit tie. Ills temperature was then given as 99 decrees, pulse and respira tion 20. CHERAMY SALE BRINGS $26,876. t.nnvre Mnariiln lln I'mir llrln crol IntrrrKt In n nemi. f peril! Cnhlr rirtpiifh to Tnv. Si" Paris, April 14. Two hundred nml eleven lots of the Chernmy collection of water colors and sculptured wvie sold nt auction to-day for 134.3S0 francs or JIH.STfi. There were some fears which proved groundless that poor pt It es would bo realized because of recent big fnles and the present llnanclal condl-1 tlonx. Most of the prices reached the expert valuation, nlthouch several uf the objects did not attain the prices nt the sale of the Chernmy collection in IPOS, nt which M. Chernmy bought several of them In. The I.ouvre secured Kugene Dela croix's four drawings of Oriental fig ures for $440. Tlie I.ouvre failed to e cure the. same artist's "Two Moorish Women nt a Fountain." which was bought for $620. The same artist's "Saint Sebastian" sold fur $740. There was much Intercut In Degas's pastel, "The Hose Dancers," which was bought by C. Mernhelm for $I,S00. It was valued at $3.nnn. Three Itodln drawings, which were sold without leing displayed, presum-'of ahly owing to the subject, nveraged $40 Klght Delacroix water color-" brought $1.S24 Four pastels brought fi'4. and fifty-four drawings Jt.lOli KING ALFONSO TELLS OF ATTEMPT ON HIS LIFE Flash From Man's Revolver Sinued His Olove Horse Onlv Touched.

r,rl,,,fciH-eAfnTiirSis MtPiUP. April II.- -King Alfonso. In de- scribing the attempt on h s life ycter- das. said in an Interview. I s.u a man coming t.ntard ni" with a r-vohor H" tlreil as I rode at him. hen 1 wan. fllt" 'l to him he tried to seize in.- reins of in horse and fired a second time. The Hash singed my glove and the bulb't Krazed tin- horse. 1 wheeled the hor-e. which knocked the man over i with his shoulder Ju-t ns a policeman sprang on him. He tired the third shot while he was on the ground and It whistled over m head." The horse was on- of King Alfonso's favorite i hnrgoM and Is known as Alntum He was not seriously hurt. Senor Azcanate, the Itepubllran leader, was among the callers who I called at the palace to-day to congratu late tne King on nis escape. King Alfonso went for a ride In thf park at an early hour to-day nnd was cheered by large groups of people who had gathered to make sure that he had escaped unbanned. It was learned to-day that when the police searched K.ifael Sancho Alegret. the would-be assassin, they found upon him a letter addressed to his wife. The letter says, among other things; "You are morally the author of my deed. If you had sent me what I asked for I should not havo committed this outrage for wnicn tney are going in shoot me. You will always be the wife of a regicide. Your companion. "St.vcno." Alegret was formerly a resident of Hnrcelona and his wife came from a well known family. The police In their In ipilrles at liarcolona found fhat Alegret was rejected by the military authorities owing to his nervous attacks, and that he was without employment at various times. MARCONI INQUIRY CONTINUES. Uniim .Names l. I'.' n ConaplrliiK AHHlnst Cnlilnrt .Members. Sliiciat Calilr nmpnlrh tn Tin: Si London, April 14. -At to-day's Incpilry into the Cabinet dealings In Marconi shares (iodfrey Isaacs was again exam ined In regard to the alleged campaign against members of the Cabinet which he said nn April 10 had been engineered by two members of Parliament through tho Potilsen syndlcnte. He named Major Archer-Shee and .John Norton (JrlHiths as the two mem liers he referred In. Hoth these men deny his statements. $400,000 FOR GREEK KING. Clininlier Vote Civil l.lata for Con Inntlne and III Molhrr. pfcinl ("able Pr-rpntri In Tnr Sw Atiiknh, April II. The Chamber to day voted King Constantino I. a civil list of $400,000 and the Dowager Queen ulga M0.00U. The Grecian blockade of tho coasts of Kplrtis nnd Albania has been rnlsrd In consequence of the International niocK ade now In effect on the Montenegrin and Albanian coasts, MIZNER TO WRITE REVUE. It null Order Imurd for London O pern llonae. Special Cable Detpatcli to The Si n. Iinpon, April II. Wilson Mlzner of New York wns called In to write a new revtin for the London ipcra. House to dny In order to Infuse humor nnd llfo Into the work. He will be obliged to go right nt the tank, as the revue la tu be produced on April 19, MARTIN MYSTERY IS DEEPER THAN EVER Failure of Ampi-inui Finn in Memphis Adds to Compli ed t inns in Cnse. HIS WATCH CH ATX FOFXT) I One Rumor Snys He Is Beinr Held Cnptive in Lon don Flnt. Mr.Mrms, Tenn., April 14.- -A volun tary petition In bankruptcy was tiled before fnlted States Commissioner V nucrnoon o "i" Martln-I'hllllps Company, of which '""I n..s i..-. ii r'ously missing In London for more, iiiho n wri-iv, l? inn pifim'til The tlrm's liabilities, according to the petition, which was signed bv V. P. Phillips, vice-president, are given nt 1103,411 PI nnd the nssets J430.1S5.40. According to Mr Phillips, the tiling of the petition wn merely n precautionary measure, nnd was done to protect tho firm's Interests during the hunt for the missing president The Martin-Phillips Company wns Incorporated under the Inws of Tennes see In August, 1P0S, with a capital stock of JlOO.ano. The enpltnl has been Increased. Previously the firm was In existence under the name of Martin A Phillips, During recent yenrs the i corporation has eviended the scope of Mts activities and cstnbllnhed n chain of stores In various points In Arknnsas and Tennisee. Hilt Martin and II. M. Dunscomb. re spectively brother and nephew of the missing man, have left for New York to sail Tuesday for London. FIND MARTIN'S WATCH CHAIN. I. Mile t.luhl. However, Thrown on l.oniliin Mrlry. Srtrlnl Cnblt ltfpUrh In Tnr Srx I.ONnov, April 14.- -The finding of the opera hat nnd of n piece of the wntch chain belonging to Joseph WllhCTforce Martin, the wealthy cotton merchant of Memphis, Tenn.. to-day has not thrown much additional light on th" mystery his disappearance and has further j confused the minds of the detectives at liScotland aril. The petition In bankruptcy filed In Memphis, Tenn., to-day by the Martln- I Phillips Company, of which Mr. Martin I was the nresldent. news of which was 'mSS.hw ,0 "nv ,,,s addcd 10 ,h The officials of Scotland Yard after bearing of the failure of Mr. Martin's firm were Inclined to the belief that the cotton man bad committed sui cide or that there bad been n pre arranged plan for his disappearance. Mr. Anderson, in whose Hat Martin wns stopping, Is sceptical about the news of the failure, however. He confesses that If It Is true the theory of suicide Is tenable, but he says he Is unaware of any such thing having happened to the Hrm. n pt believes that Mr. Martin n)vi nm r,prat01) tnat he m (ho Jmni( (f Hvor T)(i p()c( ,Vi rI1(.rc,,tca,lv dragging Uf, Than)r, fr tnp n,lv cmnloved at a brewery noticed o April 4. hut did not pay any attention to the matter until he told his foreman, t who In a Joking manner instructed him to go and get It. The boy picked up the hat lnsld the railing of the em bankment within a foot of where Mr .Martin's pocketbook was found. In side the hut there was a smnll gold chain about four Inches long with a button at the end, but the swivel by which It was attached to the watch was missing. The hat was given by the foreman to a lorry driver, who gave It to his children to play with. The hat was taken to Scotland Yard to-dav. It shows a circular burn Inside on the top of the lining and aim a burn on the rim. lu other respects the hat Is In good condition except for some abrasions of the rim bindings caused by the children kicking It about. It Is of the size nnd shape worn by Mr. Mar tin and without any initials, which cor responds with Mr. Anderson's descrip tion of his friends hnt. The boy unfortunately lost the chain through a hole In his pocket, but when shown a photograph of Mr. Martin through a magnifying glass the boy said the chain was undoubtedly the one he had fount!. It had Inside the usual guard, a button which Mr. Mnrtln us- uully wore In the top buttonhole of his sack coat when he carried his watch In the outside pocket of Ills sack coat. Instead of this additional find help ing to clear up the mystery It seems to have divided the detectives Into two camps. Supt, McCarthy, the head of Scotland Yard, and Inspector Ward, who Is in charge of the case, still believe Mr. Martin Is alive and discount the Idea of a crime having been committed, al though they admit the possibility of murder. On the other hand a number of Scot land Yard detectives are convinced that Mr. Martin was murdered, and in sup port of their contention submit that the failure to discover the cabman who diove Martin and the woman, with whom he had an engagement, suggests a criminal reason for their not coming forwanl. It is known that a number of cabmen work In conjunction with crooked women. They are bullies who naturally after all act of violence do not wish to give Information which might lead them to the gallows. Against the murder theory Mr. An derson and dpt. Prior, friends of Mr. Martin, who are making searches on their own account, have received in formation which leads them to hope that Mr. Martin may show up within forty-eight hours. They say that they nave receive! word that u mnn wlthou a hat and wearing evening clothes was seen In a taxlcab on Friday morning. There was blood on his face from n gash In his forehead. He was accompanied by a dark cnmplexlnned woman and a man. They have received a tip that for u week Mr. Martin has been con fined In a flat building In Ixmdnn. His Jailers AM" tho hue and cry has been raised have been very anxious to get rid of him, but they nre afraid of the criminal proceedings which probably would follow. The reliability of this tip temalps to be established. The police havo been deluged with al leged clue. One which they are Inclined to credit Is that a waitress In n lea shop took slipper wlKt Mr. Martin on April 3. This Hp was received to-ulght and detectives will Investigate it to-morrow. From I'Mgewnre road comes a report that two women nnd a man, all of whom were dretaed uabblly and were obvl- misly of thr lower class, nml tho man wllll IiIh hand In bandages so thai he watt unable to use II. bought scvetal suits of clothe? nml offered payment In n 100 note. Tin1 dealer wns unable to change this and one of the women then tendered a ii note. At the same time she had In her hand two lo nolo, tt Is known Hint Mr. Martin drew more than $1,000 from the Union Hank on the morning of April 3, hut tho num bers of the notes mid their denomina tions have not yet been nsrertalncd. It Is reported from Chlngford that n man, obviously nn American, hotiKht a collar at n store thcro nnd said he wns to sail for the United States on April lfi and that his baggiiKO was at Huston station, There Is also a story of 11 man In evening dress having been seen In Holborn nt 0 o'clock In the mornlnK without a hat and apparently In a dazed condition walking In tho direction of the Strand. An unverified report comes from 1 Paris that Mr. Martin has been seen there. There, was another report from nrusels that Mr Martin was there W(J(, A,nor,,.ntl Tnvuii..,.n ,,r..,.i ti,. n, mnll r,,fl,rrr, t wns mi IrWhman. ffk W). mt v, ird was never before so greatly puzzled ns by tills rape, tvtoetltes did not open Mr Martin's safe deposit bov to-day, as under the law It Is neoowtry to obtain licrmlsr.lon of his relatives to do this. An Investigation of Mr. Martin s nc counts and credits shows that he ex hausted his account at the I'nton Hank when he drew his last $1,000 on April 3. Three years ago he established a credit account of I2B.000 In n Paris bank. A year ago he reduced this to $ri,000. but In n yenr's time he had only drawn $2K0 of this amount. Ills Innd deal, the prospectus of which was about to be Issued, would have netted Mr. Martin between $L'n,000 and $fiO,000 when the company wns floated. It l known that Mr. Martin's life wns insured In the Cnlted States for $40,000, which might strengthen the sulcldo the ory The Insurance company cnbled this fact to Pcotlnnd Ynrd to-day. nnd also urged that effortR tie made to solvo themBtery. V. .1. Hums, the head of tho Hums' Detective Agency, who Is working on the cnse, says he has been unahle to learn anything new MRS, DEMETER PICK'S MARRIAGE ANNULLED

Weil After She Thought She Was Free From New York Man. fprrml Cablr Pfpoteh In Tnt Scv London. April 14. Mrs. Demeter Pick. who married a New York business man some years ago and nftervvard, when she thought she had been legally separated from him, married again and was haled to court on a charge of bigamy, made an i application to the Probate and Admlr- nlty Division of fno High Court of .lus tlce to have her second marriage an nulled. An order Issued by Justice Vernon H. Davis of the Supreme Court of New York was exhibited. This showed that Mr. and Mrs. Pick were marrlfd at Ken sington in 1W and started for America. The marriage did not prove be ii happy one and Mrs. pick obtain'-! a separation and an allowance. In 1?4 Mr. Pick applied In .New- orl for a divorce nnd Mr Pick was sum moned to attend the proceedings, or oth erwise Judgment would be given against her by default Mrs. Pick did not at tend and. believing she was free, mar ried a London man named Hronson. She was tried afterward for bigamy here and acquitted, the Judge saying that no Jury coiild convict her. Counsel for Mrs. Pick said to-diy Hint Mr. Pick's suit In New York was not prosecuted at the time, but another suit wa started In 1P11. On these statements Justice Sir Henry Hargrave De.ine issued nn order annul ling the Hronson marriage. Demeter Pick, a travelling salesman, obtained n dfciee of divorce from Mrs. Jessie Pick In the Supreme Court last year. It was granted upon testimony of witnesses In England that frs. Pick lived In n suburb of London and was known there ns the wife of one Hron son A record of the criminal proceed ings against Mrs. Pick on the ground of bigamy was also offered In evidence. Shortly after the Picks separated Mrs. Pick bad her husband arrested on the ground that when she returned here from a trip to England she found that he had stolen a painting by Ouldo Itenl, called "Lucreila With the Dagger," which she said he not for a debt and deeded to her after their marriage. Pick was discharged in court. GERMANS MOBBED IN FRANCE? Ilrpnrt lx Drummers llml In I'luht Vn tn Trnln. .Opennl i nble Heipntrh In Tub St Hkhmn. April 14. -There was excite inent hoio this evening over leports that six Herman drummers were mobbed, beaten and spat upon at Nancy, France, last night and that they had dllllculty in fighting their way to a train bound for Mel.. The newspapers In printing the re port recur to the seizure of the Herman alishlp V. at Luiievllle and s.iy that It is a further proof of the violent antl- Uc i man feeling now raging In France. They call upon the (inverniiient to pro. test against this latest alf.tlr. The trouble seems to have arisen from the drummers hissing and booing ,i theatrical performance lu which the Herman army was burlesqued. Ihey also shouted remarks derogatory to the French army. FIND ROMAN FARM IN ENGLAND Honrs of llorae nml llen mill Olhrr Iteninlos I neovrrrd. London, April II. Excavations Hi Rockbourne In Hampshire have exposed the remains of a Human farm of ninety- six acres. The buildings, which nre over an en closed ditch, IMi by SO feel, include a residence, bake house, granary, hypo canst, the remains of much grain, nuiin titles of the bones of horses and oxen, together with pottery, including a per fect Samlan Jug and knife blades and coins from the time of Halllenus to Con stanllne. Dr. I.nndoiu.v Circled In A en He my. Special Cable firapatrl, In Tnr. Si N I'ahiw, April 14. Dr. Lnndonzy, pro fessor of the faculty of medicine, wns elected to-day a member of Ihe Acad emy o( BciencM. BIG SUFFRAGE STRIKE BEGINS IN BELGIUM L'OO.ono Men Quit Their Work IVacefully for n Po litienl Idea. BRUSSELS REMAIXS QFTKT Mininsr. Iron Workinjr nnd Clnss Mnkiim- Industries Are at Standstill. trcmt Culilf Detiidlch to Tnr. Pin. Itr.fssKi.s, April 14.-The first day of the strike for universal manhood suf frage passed off very peacefully, t'p to the present writing the strike has been lu no way universal. Until parties assert they nre entllely satlslled with the situation. The cleri cal newspapers say tho strike has been a complete fiasco, while, tho Socialist organs assert that It has been a mag- nlllcent triumph, ltlmntes as to the number of thoe. on strike nro very contradictory, but perhaps 200,000 Is near tho mark. He- ports from various centres are clearly colored to meet the views of the pnpors or organizations to which they nro sup plied. Tho Socialists assert there, nre 3S0.000 on strike, while tho Clericals say the number Is less than lOO.nOO. Hlg Industries like mining, Iron- working, glass making and quarrying nre most nffected nnd It is probable, that n majority of the workers In these Industries nre Idle. The (Incut exhibition Is going alone merrily. The director says that only seventy-eight of the fir,no men nre ab sent. (Jhellt Indccil Is one of the bast affected of tho big Industrial centres. The Socialists themselves do not claim that more than is.oni) of the total of ,'D.OOO men have Mruck. The police place the number at ".una. Hrussels has Is-eii so little affected bv the strike that It Is difficult to be lieve that anything of tho kind Is on elsewhere In Ilclglum. All the public services are running a usual and the stores nnd factories have not Inter-1 rupted their business. The people of ltrusels who havo been worrying of Into at the prospect of a Kcricr.il holdup are now joking nbnut It. The men In the minor trades nro working In almost every place, even in tne iiormge nis- trlct. A few Isolated ca.cs of minor mis chief have li'cn reported. Three ma chines In a leather factory heie were damaged and some telegraph wires were cut in the south. Thirty-three thousand coal miners are reported to have oult work In Mons. Ml the big factories are Idle. Including the machine shops and potteries, but no disorders hnve occurred.

ai nxaiuv,r, oitLnnun nni. Tim Men ill nil li CniiiiiHiilm Threaten In rtuirue In Cniindn. Special Cable ttetpntch to Thk Siw Hi.ni.i.v, April 14. The Hamburg American and the North Herman Lloyd steamship companies announce that the steerage rate to Canada will be Its from and afler May 1 unless an agreement is j reached between the North Atlantic pool and the Canadian Pacific Company. MONTENEGRO WILL NOT YIELD. riilnrl Will lie llelil l)esille With drawn! of 'ervliim. tpeeinl I nble Hetpntrh In Tnr si Ckttinji;. April 11 An official state ment Issued to-day denies that Mon tenegro will abandon Scutari because of the withdrawal of the Servians. The statement says "liven If forsaken by everybody Mon tenegro, conscious of her glorious past and her ideals, will continue the strug gle. She may possibly yield to superior force but never In the dishonorable way proposed by European diplomacy. Mon tenegro has not lived .100 years in darkness by the will of Europe, but by 1 the blood of her besr sons. She will i only yield now- by the shedding of blood. She can die but once, tint die glorious ly" GERMANY SEES PEACE. nn Jukoiv Sil Vtitnrl (liiesllnn It Nn l.miKer Arnle, j t-pmal ruble In ,'iWi fo Tun Si Hkiu.in, April II. lu n speech In the, Itelchstag to-day Herr von .Incow, the Foreign Minister, In n review of the European situation, said the prospects of peace had Increased during the past t week. The Powers had reason to be. Hove, he declared, that ihe allies would receive their last note in a pacific man ner The ipiesllon of Seulaii. the Mln islcr said, had lost Its acutcness. Ilerr von Jagow said Ihe Itilkan coun tries could count on Herman coopera tion In opening the conquered terri tories to civilization Turkey, he added, had a wide field for recuperation ami luvigoratlon In Anatolia. He added: "Wo hope In the Impending negotia tions to hnve an opportunity of insur ing th.it the fulfilment of the t.isk will not be n dllllctllt one foi her" FRANCE SENDS DESTROYERS. Will l.il.e I'nrl In Illo. Unrie nl Mnn leiieurlo I'iih.I. ?pfvint Cable liespaleb In Till- Si n Tot i.o., April II Two French de- slroycrs have stared for A ntlv.nl to Join in the blockade of the Montenegrin co.isl. BALD HEAD STARTS PANIC. Owner lteenl l-illuHtnrlt mill I r or FlulilP' lli-i'iniiri "I'lre!" A iii,iirel among men In the h.tlcotiv of the Fltty-elKhth Street Tbeatie es terilay afternoon led to a cr.v of "Flulii1" The cry became "Flic!" when it was taken up in the ni-chestra xml the second bnlcnio, both crowded, The audience was on its feet In an Instant David Lynch, a fireman, stnndliig near the main entrance, heard the first cr.v correctly and makhig his way down the central aisle loin the orchestra leader to strike up "The Star SpaiiKled H.uuier' Tho hymn stilled the crowd for nn In stant and Lynch shouted that there was no the but only a 11k It t nml it nlreiiilj was over. Four young men in the balcony had thrown lilts of pnpei at Patrick Tracy of 2.11 East l-'lfty-thlid street, bald man, who was sitting In front of them That started the fight liuls Jseohl of l4 East Slt.v -sixth sti'-et, Walter Macke of lll."i First avenue, Frank Marino of ;fi Kant Fifty-ninth street, nnd Chrlnto. plier Muniieldt of 103 Kait 103d itrttt, wer arreittd. DESKS 'I he "iHTsnnMlty" of your Imi-Iiic Is rcflccU'd In Jour other rqillplnr nl. Sf lien niiiltmirnt rmhndlf rlhrlrncy, dignity, rriinnmy, uhlrh eu would have rhnrnc irrle lour nritatilntlim. Wldn mrlrty of Mlcs nnd prloen SELLEW 111 Fulton St.. New York EgfblUhtd In IHJ1 MILITANT BOMB IN BANK OF ENGLAND Hut 'Twas Only a Milk Filled With Powder and Hairpins. Can Bin SCARE FOR A TIME Mr Pankhurst Still in Critieal Condition Free Only for a Fortniirht. Sprrtil Ctblf PffptUrh tn Tnr Scv I.onikj.v, Apt II 1 1.- The suffragettes made nn attempt to blow up the Hank of I-Ingland to-dny with n bomb. It was resirled at llftd that the bomb was n very dangerous one and that If It had exploded It Would have wrecked the bank, caused millions of dollars' loss and probably killed or Injured a number of persons. Investigation by the police later showed that the bomb was not n very alarming affair. It consisted of a pint milk can filled with two ounces of gun powder nnd a iiantlty of hairpins. The clockwork attached to the iletonntor wn.s not working and the bomb could not have done much harm to the bank If It had exploded, but passcrsby would probably have been Injured. According to olllclal statements the condition of Mrs. Ktumellno Pankhurst, who was released from llolloway Jail on Saturday, still remains critical. She Is at a nursing home, whole a woman doctor Is In constant nt tendance on her Mrs, Flora Drummond (the Cencrali announced at a meeting of suffragettes to-day that Mrs. Pankhurst's rest cure was limited to a fortnight. She added that Mrs. Pankhurst had been "given a formal license, which she Immediately tore up. Mrs. Pankhurst Is going to decide the conditions of her own re lease." The text of Mrs. Pankhurst's license was published to-night. It grants her fifteen days freedom unless In the mean time she Is convicted or nn offence or the conditions of the license are broken. In which event It will be revoked imme diately. Mrs. Drummond in another speech this evening said Mrs. Pankhurst had sutfered a i elapse and that her condi tion was v er grave. CHILEAN AVIATOR KILLED. tl'rlriln I'hIU 1 ,111111 Meter lliln llloliln lllvrr nt Snntlngn. Spertal fable nttpairh In Tin. bi n Santi.voo .in On U.K. April 14. The Chilean aviator Acevcdo fell a thousand metres while Hying over the lliobio lllvrr to-dny and wa drowned. Woolworth Building I N essence efficiency means ten minutes in the day's Being opposite the General Pot Office tenants of the Woolworth lliiildinp, receive their mail from five to fifteen minutes earlier than those in many other buildings. This is hut one of the many time-sa in? conveniences of the Woolworth Building. Edward J. Woolworth Building Dark Mahogany Color Russet Leather Oxfords These new style Hanan Shoes are a decided success and they will be worn by young men who lead the fashion. They are made of the very finest leather. Hanan Eight New tlroadwiiv. corner .Hot St. "roadway, (orner .Idlh St. I (Mi Broadway, nw Mit Ht. Hroadway, cor. Canal 81, Every man needs a Saks Blue Serge 3 A blue serge is an institu tion a tradition a peren nial occupant of the ward robe. flThere's not an hour that some man does not ask us for a blue serge and he usu ally asks for it with the pride of a man who wants a marriage license, and is bent on getting it. 3 Obviously, blue serges are competent to look after their own reputation, but the tailoring we have put into them this season justi fies our giving them par ticular mention. 2 What with the smarten ing of men's modes the shorter, narrower coats, trimmer trousers, and high falutin vests, coupled with such tailoring as ours, a Saks' blue serge this season is a revelation of cleverness and style. J Half lined with mohair, or silk lined in the higher grades, and saved from the oblivion of the average, by designers and tailors who are past masters in the little things that count. Blue Serges S17.50 to $35 Broadway at 34th Street. ART STUDENT MARCH STOPPED. Ilnil Per in 1 1 In 1'iirnile, lull .Not to I. liter fifth A veil nr. "WHO? The Society of American Fakers. WHEHE'.' 'Jl". West Fifty seventh street. WHEN? Now"- This startling announcement, spread broadcast In Fifth avenue yesterday by a noisy and non-musical band rep resenting the Arts Students League, caused the arrest of C. S. Hunting of Larchmont for violating the city ordi nance against distributing handbills. The students were advertising their fair, which Is being held nt the l-'itty-seveplh street address. Policeman Leidig of the traffic sipiad halted the parade nt Fifth avenue and Forty-second street ami took the panniers to tho West Thirtieth street station. On tho way down Fifth avenue the band played "Where is My Daddy Now?" and other nits, and a crowd of more than a thou sand persons fell in behind. The-bnnd gave a twenty minutes concert In front of the police station as soon as their leader had been released with the sum mons In his pocket for his appearance this morning In the Jefferson Market Court. The students had n parade permit from Deputy Commissioner New-burger, but this did not glvo them the right to distribute handbills. milking the strav five and work produce profits. Hogan, Agent Tel. Barclay 5524 Son York Store. Hroadway. cor. Fulton St. :7. HroHilway, near Duane St. .15 .Saoaau at., cor. Liberty St. In Brooklyn at 390 Fulton St.

Page 4

M-f THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913. WILSON PRAISES WORK OF D.A.R. Welcomes Delegates to Ciipi tnl on Opening Dnv of Congress. 11RVAN ALSO PKKSKNT War on All Privileges Must He Continued. Presi dent Says. rntsT skssiox sToit.Mv AiiH'iiiliiii'iil I 'rui'il l Mi's, Morton Stnitli Almost Stnrt 11 Itiot. Wvsiiinv.ton. April II Pii-i(lt-nt TVllson welcomed the Daughters if the American Involution to-day on attend ing their afternoon session for that purpose. The President's speech fol lowed a tnirly stormy morning session "It Is rmlly delightful," Mild lh' President, "in sec this company fathered together mid In rcall.e what It stands for "I would not undertake nt nnv rule In a single Improvised uddr. s. to sei up Ihr canon.' of Americanism I think I ran toll whether a man Is an Ameri can or tint when 1 talk to h.tn. Ameri canism is now of so manv varieties among Ihe ladles that I nm not so nre of my staiulanls mi the -id.' of 111.' house and tlierefore I tread vcrv gingerly when I try in set up stand ards there Hut this 1 know. That s.i far as our recollect mps are concerned, o far a.i those things are concerned which we held sacred In the pan. ho far as those things go that we Inteml to live up to and be worthy of, there Is on'v one canon of Americanism. nd the real, constant cliltlculty of American politics to bring it bad; so that it will square with the standard n't up at the fir.t when the tev olu: ion vvas fnucht out anil an Independent nation was cs tahllshcd In America" The President ni followed liv Secre tin of State Itryan. .Mr. l!ran in ferred m the mrrloan llevnlution of as the pi'. rlllMir of tin- present day revolutionists nmiinst special iti -liege anil lie was thciciipon ruinikv Applauded liv the nn:i-adminltratl.in delcga'rs. in vvlms.' breasts rank led the pcrfonnnncoi of the morning The morning so-slon was railed t.i order l l'iesiil"nt-(!ener.il Mr Ma thew T. Scott. Following he devotional ,cr,'e Mrs. Scott read h.r luief .iddres.i if welcome, anmnini eil a few tonimitires nnd the meetings of special delegations and then railed on .Mi-, lleiirv I,. Mann of Washington, ih.iiiman of the ere- dentl.lN (omillittie. fol the report i.f thai liod Mil- Mann read het repm t liu-h s.ateil tint cri'dentlaN had been ifed and approved liv the formmtte,. nnil tint the congrvs showed I."".' delegate. ptrrnt bearing proper papers. Immrdia'o'v Mi- .Mi.rtoii Sm.t i of Alabama ulin is a stippm t.-r of .Mts f'harli s 11. uii Hi,in nf Tciinc 4.'c f.,t the utile,, nf pre-nli nt-geti.i'al. intm duced a ill. ill. .n to illscharse the redititiaN inminitlee and iTeate a new rommit'ee i,, in. nimii,,., ,,f a hair man ilr-ign.iti d the pr slilcnt-gi'Il-er.1l and -i other memtiers designated In cans In the ilir. announced can d'dai. i for the ,.i!li" of pi, Mdcin-','en-e t,r Tli,-. uu, -inn vv,,s lu tie nature of ,m amendment the motion of Mrt Mann that thf report ,if the lommitte,. on credentials lie ai copied and under the parl.nmentarv rules, supposedly opera tive in the I a I: emigres, her mo tlon should have had precedence and should have l.e.-n payed on hy the con- Cress before the committee report was nccrpted. Mr. Scott could not see It that way She Immediately put the n, iomj.iii of the acceptance of the I nlll m Iter's lepoi t as It stood, Tin i e was a chorus of nves and an almost riiually v or ifd-mii horns of noe followed l,v main rls c,f "Divl Ion Dims. on"' from all ipiartets of the hail .Mrs. Scott was not disposed to listen t.i ilu outcry She hammered the ,1,'s,, wiin het snvel and annoum e, In p.. "line terms "The a.ve.s h.ue it", and he report is adoite,l Theie was some hissing, and cries of "Ptfa'u toller Autficiat'" and "I'n- fair"' were heard In ai.ous parts of the ha'.l Mis llryan s supp.iiters. as wei' as the supiinrieis of Mrs William fimminu Stmv of New- Vnil,. iro esieii Thov demand, m at tlon on Mrs Morton Smitli's amendiin nt. wlilth the prrsldi'iu-Heneral hail ilisr.tided. I t this point Mis Motion Smith J poured nil on he tl'o.lhleil walels hv siisKestin- n amen, Inn nt t her mo-' tlon providing that tlie new credentials cointnlttee (.finmalK siKest,.,! ,v t 1 sir. Hid meet the nn reltlentla.s ronimillee Then Mm Scott reered her pre-! vlous decision ailiminni; i,. Immediate,' ronsldtiatlon the amendment to the, amendment and It was cat lied hv a v,,'a vl" 1 The (ualiile, vldorvl rested with i lie oils, i-.,aties The i roncress then oars.-,! the business., of the pmwranun,. ..mini1 lee. wrose' worlt ar,,roM',l i RED STOCKINGS'. MURDER CLUE. Pnllee e... IMvuer iu,, ,lf Mll Lev IlieS I roilli'K. The police aie nan hiiiu for th,. ,,wn-r of a pair nf ml mIK m, Kiims ami a pair of red s h i ii s In i unn, cliou with the minder of Mas l. vine, whose body w,iM found lorkril In a Hal ai ;a" Kast Kour eenth si reet on Saturday nluh- Tlie shoes ami slot hiuuH vvrie found iimi.'i the lied In Lev ill'.'.-i loom th,. iifn, floor ai li,:i Noi f.iiu stu ei, logethi r v 1 1 1 1 mine letteis and othei n onal rll'n ti Young Terrv. pioprirtor of a pool iooiii ai lilvlngioii and N.ufoiu stir is. friend nf Lev mi 's, js u.uitrd by Hit, police It Is I ,lt '',.,rv.. nlsn l.nown ir,ni;e Lewis and Terrv Hairs nm Uimw mhhi. light on th,. mv Mcrv It lent de, :.,,ii, in h inaKe it Heem piobal.lr thai Inlliii lie,, was nm( i,, Lvlnc out or tit,, hlltntia itefoi maioi v for the piuiiow. of UIIIIiil- i, h u tielfeved lliat Levin, "-i,ii.,.,i" 'a n 111 mbeis of ihe ganu and f,,, ,l:l, I'anni '1. vas lured 11.. W ntu -iirtit Mat in s.. .nil.,, ,,,..1,1 wiin. Hu.c shots w 1. ih.a I BRODSKI HAS A DALE WILL. Hl r)lllrrrnri, Atrrnily Mmlr iliiilnlatrntor. Maul ne llroilskl nrt'lved flolll KliK' mil mi the detune Washlimion yester- ilin with a will which he says was made In his nephew. Theotlole HlniNkl Dale, 'a dlessliiaker. who comtnilted suicide i mi Maich iii, and over which there will i in all probability be a contest. When i the lieoine Washington was half wu Jo er Mr lliodskl, who lives hi l.undoii. eii a wlteless message In the Surio- heie sa iiik he was coinhm with Ins nephew's will, which made him leshhlaty leualee William W. I.a Point, a lawer. said ho dlessliiaker made the will in his olllcc mid had It mailed to Hiodskl two or thtee da. beroiv he killed himself n the other hand llernatd II Sand lei who was Dale's lawyer, said last nlKht tft ir h hatln't been fur hltu Dale's ottitio would have fallen Into the hands of the public admlnlstialor. lie saltl he round that Joseph lliodskl, n cousin of the dead man and a son of Manrlte, who Is a ptlvate in the Const Al'.illeiy at I'ort WllKllt Klslier's Island, was Dale's onlv lelailve in this Stair, lie bail the at tllleryman made ailmiiilsiiator and he jtave a 10.000 bond Mailt Ici- Itrodskl .says ihe will he has leaves Jin.niin to Mount Sinai Hospital and the lest of the estate to Maurice llrodskl Mr Sandler said that Maurice Itrodskl totiltl not replace his son, whom he has not seen for seven years, as ad ministrator and could not Hie the will, as he was an alien a nil the. law Rave his .s,,i preference Mr Handler sava Dale left about 160. duo. Mr I.a Point says he estate Is worth ut least f l.O'.'iVino INDICTMENT REPORTED IN THAW BRIBE CASE fJrinitl .lur.v .liint Tlirunirh A nil ii I Only Wit hps- Not llt'iinl. 'Ihe (itatid .lury that has I wen investi catinc the Harry K Thaw hrihery scantlal close.1 ii hiMrings yesterday ant), it is understood, voted one indictment The jurors will meet agi.t'i on Thursday to finish their work 'I hey heart! one witness vesterdnv, George V Dishrow. proprietor of the t'arolyn rnis Hotel in White Plains He told them of meetings of Thaw and per sons interested in his case held there at ine as, l.a...s.s corpus prooe.-dings ii was snoun ni tne tiovernor s hearing that Dr .lohn V Itussell. ev-head of from Important work in hand and that .Ma tt ea wan. anil lawyer .lohn N' Anhut. i llieir presence was not tiecesmry. sinco isiiiiisel Tor Thaw, merat the hotel. Anhut a special hoard is ohsorving the treat livisl thrrr I tnetit of over 10D cases in New York and c conthictlng experitnentK to tietertnine had heen taken at AlUwiv ami then rt- the nccurjcy of Dr t nedmann s claims ferret! hy Gov Miler to District Attor-' I'r KtiiHltnann announctMl that if he ney Whitman, has taken ahotit two weeks .cannot leturn within live weeks to o- I,.",MrVsTm7llV.n.i,','.''!, ''.r,,,10,l,, wl, PattentH he treatetl to-tlay apjieartM m Mhanv and a so I haw n 'it llerore Thaw was allowetl to testify h" will send sntnu physician He said lie lustitt. SMhury charged the jury to re- now rking out a plan hy which he memlier that lie had heen committed as proposes to place the serum in the hands insane mid that, while no indictment of a niltnlr of conitent physicians should he round on his uncorroborated throughout n,,. cuntrv He declined testimony, it might l.e or value as sustain-, llr""101" l""ur c1""" tug that of other witnesses "lirther this would be on a roin- I he only witness who,,, testimony was mercial basis, but stltl he was anxious asked by the Grand .lury antl who dltl not to obtain a license from the, Government w.,ii was iinui District Attorney I U hitman sent lutn a letter asking him to I immunity Alltltlt re plied, refusing to tenry under these con ditions At the Governor's inquiry Dr Kiisse testified that Anhut had offered him a Sl'o.ooo bribe if h would sign a certificate that Thaw was sane TEXAS SERVES ARCHBOLD. siMinlanl mi VI,,,, s,i,., fr i ooo.ooit niter stale l.im. The Stale of Teas through Hlch aid Mntc-v. District Att.irnev of H,,ti slmi s.,, ,,,ln Aichbold yeste--l.n in an :irtnj brmight by the State to 1,'imir .ipiiroximatel. JlCio.oaii.niiii frmn ihr Stantlard (id Comjiany Similar services already had ben inatle upon .lohn D UorUefellrr. II. c I'olger. .Ii Samuel G liayne, Howard Ilayti,'. f'hail.'s W Darkness and Lewis Cass l.edyard Distrlrt Attornev .Maury served .Mr. Do. k, .feller on the g..f links at l.aki wood h apiiiiintnirnt and served :lie rest of those naini'd In the suit at Hni.idwav except .Mr. Archhold, who was in tb'orgla and who returned only esierday while Mr. .Mauiy waited for him The sun of the State of Texas s based laigr! on I'Vlileuce given at the hear ings in the Waters-Pierre iitinathin and is hroiig'ht for the recovery of penalties imposed hv the Texas statutes. Then, ate tweiitN-one defendants altogether. John D Itockefellrr. .lohn D Archhold. II c l-'olger. .Ir., C. .V. Pavne, Charles W. llarkness, Charles .M. Pratt, Lewis i'.is.s Led.vaitl. Standartl MI Company of New York. Standartl Oil Company of New Jersey and Corslcana Petroleum Company at., asknt to pay the .Stare Js.lfiij.ooil each. John Sealy, Couitenay .Marshall. GeorKe C. Greer. It. Waverley Smith. Dlher C. IM wards, I Ion aid M.'one. S. G. Havne. W. C, Pinctor and K It llrown are a-l,eil to pav the State I. TT.I.nOft each. Th .Magnolia Petroleum Company is mi the list for 11,001.1,00(1. and three of Die ietiilaius already named. Sealy, i:i,,wii anil IMwards, as liiiHtees, are piiicei'ileil against jointly for an ntl Jiiiuiial JtOd.iHiu, making n total of $;i9, J7.1.0U0. .Mr. -Maurv leaves this morning for Ttas II will ask for the appoint ment or a t oinniissioner to take the lesiiin.im ,,f the ii, fendanis living in i Ills v irliutv NEW SUBURBAN ROUTE SOON. 'I en Vloiillio rue I'liiinerlliiK s,i,HJ ami Weslrhesler blue. I "la ns of the I'uhlic Service Commis sion tall for a connection within the liet ten mouths between the llrnnv I'arU liianch of the subway antl the new line of the New York. Westchester and I Ito-l.iii. the suburban road of the New i ."i-u. .New Haven ami Hartford. A i present ihe i wo mails air about three blocks apart. The ronnecilou will be pail of the rMi'llslon of the, Ilronx I'aik line as planned under tlie nevvlv adopted dual subway system. The new toad will leave the present elevated strurtuie of the subway near 178th street ltlVi'l ill'SI, and bend eastward to the Bronx The roniiertloii with the West r ami Huston ran he hull) lieforn tile lest nf the line, which will reach illlllllalel.v to White Mains road and 1 1 t street. Tentative plans call 1 Ion of a Joint station. for the construe i I'lsscnsers com in v... v..,. 1 wio v rstciiester and leave u, line 1 poini ami i-ime ,own town by the subway. In. 'Kail if un on I 1 itu. Il.n i.i. -'"nil on I, tip. ll.ii'.,n .V1,,. v.nn .iannai.in ov lie. I bird avenue elevated, at I'tipcm. GERMAN ENVOY SEES FRIEDMANN TESTS ScrrHiiry of Stnto llr.viui Altcnils Clinic nt Wdsli i ii t on llospitnl. TWKI.VK CASKS TKKATHII Skill of Tii1m'IviiIom llllll'CM's CoVt'l'llllll'lll sit'iniix I'l't'M'iil. Wtsiii.si. ion, April II t'tiiinl lltirnsloilT. thfdertnau Atnlnissatlor. piesent to-tlay at the tdinic which I'rirtlrich T I'ritslinanii nvr at (leor?e WiiBhillKtuli t'nlversity llospilnl The Ambassador armed just a the clinic was about to begin anil was int'seiittsl to his coitnlryinan Ills KreetitiK was most rordial The Am bassjulor remalnttl only Ioiik iioiirIi to witness the treatment or the llisl four of twelve rases KollowitiK the rhnic Ihr doctor called at Ihn rin basty to pay his respects In asmuch as the Herman Government has not ahown any hIrhs of enthusiasm over Dr. Krietlmnnn the presence of the Am bassador arousetl Kreat interest. The Ambassntlnr saitl. however, that his presence was purely personal nnd not ottlcial Secretary of State llryan also wa present He was accompanied by Dr lohn K Osborne, a retired physician. j who l now Assistant Secretary of State .Mr myall attentitsi in inerriy a personal ciimcity anil not as a representative of the American Ooverntnetit Although a nutnlmr of Ooverntnent physicians wore present not one acted in an official capacity. Among those present were SurKeon-fienur.il Stokes of the navy, Surtteon-Oener.il Torney oi uie army, lorioer rui k1 'uu-.rin-i n, SternberK of the army nnd Surgeons llayniond, Spear anil Heyer, tuberculosis experts of the, navy Others in the room were Setutors l.uke l,ee of Tennessee and Hughes of New.Jeisey The Public Ht'tlth Service, which is the only branch of Ihe Federal Govern ment ho far interested in tht aliened cure, was not represented It was explained to-night hv Surgeon-General Uhle that neither himself nor Dr Mucker, his as- could well ahse.it thenis-lves fr the sale of his serum in interstate ..r Nope of the Government doctors who were present would consent to be quoted concerning the clinic fiitther than that it appeared to havo been performed in a skilful and professional manner Dr Borden, superintendent nf the hospital, waa enthusiastic in his praise, of the er rormance, although he look no part in it "I was tleeply impressed." said Dr Borden, "with the quickness and accurate tiess of the dot-tor's, diagnosis f the cas-s wo brought IWoro him In almos' every instance tils tiiagnosix agreed wiin lour own He did not wish to tre.it too many cases in far advanced stages, yet he did not seek out the milder forms He accepted them pretty much as thoy catno and he hail a wide variety, no two liemg alike FOUR INSPECTORS INDICTED. Uliinkrl CoiisiilrHf Ctinrgr for M- (ruipt to llrllie Slpii. l-'oiir e. inspectors who had com mantled the Harlem district were In dicted yesterday on a charge of enn splracy ,n an tJTort lo keep Groige A. Slip. foimer proprietor of Hie Baltic Hotel, out of the State and away from the Grand Jury. The four ate Capls. Dennis Sweene) James K. Ilussry, John j .1. .Murtlia antl James Thompson. Uo I cause the fifteiife charged is a mlsile meanor It Is within the thscteliim of the com t to sav whether the four shall he tried together or separate The District Attorney will move lor the trial of the four together tin April 1". Sweeney antl .Murtlia were artcsted hy Detective A 1. Thomas of the DIs j trist Attorney's staff as they were on their way to their lawjers' ottit.es. Sweeney pleaded not guilty before Jus I lice Seabury anil was released on tils present hall, which Is $15,000 on thlr- teen former Indictments Murtlu's i pleading was adjourned until to-mor-I row. The court added 1.00U to his present bail of $.",.000 on one indictment and the additional bail was furnished Immediately by a surety tonipanv. Hlissey and Thompson could not reach tlie Criminal Courts Hulldliir. until after court adjourned for the day. so their arraignment was postponed j until this morning Kach Is already (Under $r,,000 ball on a bribery indict. me n I. The (Jrand .lury heard William Stein. Known as tne Senator, yesfrday. Klein Is said to have been a companion of Policeman Thomas P. Robinson, who Is alleged to have collected tribute for lnsortor Sweeney Uoblnson's trial is set down for Thursday of this week. It Is not expected to tnke more than two days, Including the selection of a Jury. ELEVATOR MAN BLAMED. Justice niarhoff'a Heath llur lo e. lluenee, .lopy Klniln, Criminal negllgenrn of the elevator inn. j net taiisisl the death of Supreme t'nuil i.liistlee Henry Illschorf, acronllng to the Jury's verdict in Coroner Wlnterbottom's Itnurt yesterday aftei noun, .lustloe Itlschoff I I'cll down the elevator shaft from the eleventh floor of the Lnilgiant Iniltisti a Savings llault Ilultillns at M ('lianiheis street on .lnrrh 58, The elevalnr operator ,ts Michael pearl of iITT Sixtieth trf... I llr..nLI,.,, The '..'oronei's J,, re,-.mon.lM that tl- llnliai,,,. 1 "I,L 11 'ii I'nii ii'i li e nun or Inter or gates on all passenitei- ,.eui. i'i'i,iinic ias a law "J, "i "Utoiniitieniiy rlns.. n, i"vn lean was ijumlssn'ij after h'lng verelv. reprimanded bj' the Coroner, Frank L. Polk. 1 if tmppf raBi i tlWS i l'AIPll rHf JHll!'" B. r. Hi III may Collector nl New York FRANK L. POLK MAY GET COLLECTORSHIP Yin tin I ly Picked for Plncc. Init Ajjointineiit V its on McAtloo. IlKI.AY I'AI'SKS sntPlllSK In !i'C!il-Xoili(Mv of" Pre. tlcn I Polk, n l.mvxer nnil Y.'ilc (ii'iiduiitc. I'taiik I.. I'olk, a lawyer nt .t:' Nas sa i street is ptohalily the man whom I'leslilent Wilson will name to till the shoes of William I.orti. Jr.. its Collector of the Tort of Now York. Word came from Washington ,cs tertlay that Mr. I'olk hail been selected, but at the White lloue It was said last night the place had not been offered to .Mr. I'olk. It was not denied, however, that he wii" being considered. I.nte at nlsht word came from the White House that .Mr. I'olk' appoint ment was practically certain. He has the indorsement of Sectrtary McAdoo and Col Sain Utilise, the President's adviser Senator tl'Gorman had a talk with tho President last night. The understand ing in Washington is thai Senator O'Gormiin will be found holding up the Pri sldent's hand in appointment irre spective tif the attitude of Tammanv Halt. .Mr. Polk hud tint heard of the ap pniiilineiil when he lull his office yes I tenia). He knew that his name was Iflng considried and that the apple might be evpectetl to drop. .Ml. .McAtloo was in New York over Sunday. He did not offer the place to .Mr. Polk when he was here and his I failure to do so caused surprise yester 'day in Washington. It was hiipposed I that the whole affair had been sett'ed on Saturday and that the nomination would mi to the Senate to-tlay. Mr. McAdoo' s isit to ,'rw York was be lieved in Washington to be partly for the purpose of olfrriiiK the Job to Mr. Polk. rianl I. v., n I'olk is the son of Dr. William M. PnlK null a gi eat -nephew of I'residi'i'i James K. Polk. He was 'born in New York m 1S7I. He was graduated at Yale In 1!M and studied law at Columbia. He went to the Spanish war with Troop A and became. assist. uu quartermaster under Gen. Kitr.-i. with the rank of captain, lie was for two years m the oilier Hvarts, Choate Ileaman anil Is now a pnrt ner In tlie law 111 in of Alexander, Wa trtss ,ii folk. i Mr. I'olk is a trustee of the Bureau of Municipal Kesearch and a dliector of ;the llarrlman National Bank. He was picsldent of the Municipal Civil Service Commission in IliO? In tlie early days of the Dix campaign l.e was n member of Thomas Mott Osborne's Democratic i 1 League. He classes himself as an 1 title -l pendent Democrat. MILITANT NOISY AT A PLAY. h s She's Mar ler Mone I'liuUliuml nnil s,n. When rreatril. Tlie Hun tieoiKe Adani-iiii. a member of I'.llll.'lllieilt "A Itlltl,'! tl.v on the Wheel," now being pien'iited liv tlie stork 1 1, lllli.HH of Keith's 1 1 i r I -1 i Opera IIiiiim'. was arguing .vesttnlav afternoon against ,1... ,t,lll,,.,i, i.i..tli.wlu nf ,1... a.tW. u according to his lines In tlie piav. when a woman in tlie eentie of th- urchrtra lumped to her feet "That hm t fair, she ,'it,., "You're not doing Justice to III,, siim.igi' r,iiie You treat ii" worse than they tin in l.'nglanU." j George forgot tils lines ami the audience nirii'Mi itivvaiti tne woman, several iishets hurried to tier and lluallv imluieil lur to Mt down. Later another lefep-nre tu sulTiace was l) l a 1 1 1 In 111" nlav and the vviim.ni Ii,.,..iiim excited again. She was tli,all taken out of the tlleatie She pnueil a greater at-. traction to ,iiik i, iiaseoaii Iiulletln I".. ml I nan tlie scino and soon liehl the united attention of thousand I while she derlaiini'il about suffiage She made anolliir iitteinpt to get back I Into the theatie. anil llu. nv. mused her anrst. 1)11 th" way to the Lenox avenue police station she threw away silver ami hills, hut the inremnn got most of the money hark for hei. She said she was .Miss .Maty Paiikliurst, niece of the militant bailer, anil 2!l yeais old She gave her address as it West 127th sheet, but she Is not known there. She was charged with disorder l conduct and Intoxication. ASKS SUMMONS FOR NEWBURGER. IleMil Unii'h Third Pnllee t'onimlnalnnrr on When MiiulstrHlr Jlrfnar. Deputy Police Commissioner Harry W. Newluirger was sitting wltn fttaglstrate Paul Krotel on the Ifl Hssex Market yrsterdav when bench Dollar .lohn Langcr of 1SS Suffolk street asked f'ir a summons against him on the ground of opprci-sioii Langrr said his place had been rallied b.v pollcem.'u miller Wwhiirgcr thtre week- ago ns a numbllng house and thiP since then poiireman had be 11 stationed n thf place Magistrate. Krotel declined to Inter. (Or. lliu Port o WEEKS ANDGILLESPIE FOR SUPREME BENCH Mnrpliy's Selections to lie Nnnieil by (tnvernor nt Once. MAY .MKA.V KM) (IF WA II Aso'iiition Indorses Weeks lint ilesitiites nt (iillespie. Guv Sulzer has derided to nsme Hallow S. Weeka and George .1. Gil lespie as Justices of die Supreme Coutt for tills district. Tammany .Senatots expect to receive the nnmluntlans to- night The programme calls for quick continuation. Both Mi. Weeks antl Mr Gillespie bear the liidot seineiu of Tammany Hall. t Tlie Bar Association has approved Mr. Weeks' name, hut thus far It has failed to assent to .Ml'. Gillespie. Critics of tlie Governor said yester day that his acceptance of Tammany' dictation In the case of the two Judges meant that he had capitulated to j Chatles l- Murphy and that the sup- I posed war between them was nil a hoax. Mr Sulner's friends, however, said that there was no capitulation to .Muiphy at all. What the Governor wantetl, they saltl, was to get Judges on the bench In this district, where the calendars are growing more and more crowded every day Mr Suler knows that there would he no relief here. It was pointed out. If he appoints men whom the Senate would not accept. In other words, men whom Charles K. .Murphy Is known to oppose. The Governor has gone on tecord also as saying that If possible and consistent with public policy he will observe the wishes of local leaders Ills acceptance of Tammany recom mendations did not mean, the Gov ernor's friends added, that he admits the Murphy domination throughout the Slate. Along with his intention nf naming Mr. Weeks and Mr. Gillespie Mr. Sul J!cr has decided to send In the names of anti-Tammany men for large StHte administrative nttices. A week ago this morning Tub Spn printed the name of men whom the Governor will send to the Senate. He Is still bent upon naming John N Carlisle for Commis sioner of Highways and John Mitchell for Commissioner of Labor, He has little hope that these nominations, which mav be expected on Wednesday nlRht. will lie confirmed by Hie Senate. Bartow S Weeks was nominated by Gov. Div two .vears ago to be head of the State boxing commission, but after three weeks consideration he refused to srrve. He has been a member of Tam many Hall for many years. He was born In New York lu 1S6I nnd was grad uated from the College of the City of New York In IS7? and from the Colum bia Law School. He has been a practis ing lawyer since tSS.1 He has been an officer of the Sons of Veterans and of the Democratic Club. George J. Gillespie Is a member of the Judiciary committee of the County Lawyers Association, tn which his own' name was referred by the Governor I He wna Inlvl'Ar fnr ft... 1nlA t..nAn.. Kelly nnd has appeared as counsel for many Cathftllc Institutions. H was a beneficiary tinder Mr. Kelly's will. 0 WALDORF CONFERENCE. MrCall llenlra Mory of Merllnir There on atnnta Mithl. It was reported yesterday that when Gov Suler was In New York last Sunday he had a talk with Charles V .Murphy, l-ader of Tammany Hall Af fording to the story, Mr. Sulzer. Mr. Murphy and Ktlwnrd R. McCall, chair man of the Public Service Commission, mi" nt the Waldorf early on Sunday morning nfter the Jefferson dinner, at which Gov. Sulzcr was a speaker "The story of the Waldorf confer ence." aid Mr. McCall yesterday, "Is wholly antl tintiuallfleilly false" GIVES UP CHILDS ESTATE. r. II. I'lark OalKiK III. I'lalm to Widow, llralKim Kirrnlnr, When the contest of the will of Irving W' Childs who spent two-thirds of an estate of $1,200,000 befote he was "f, i years old and then died In a sanitarium, was called before Surrogate Cohalan yesterday It wa announced that an agreement had been readied by which Frederick II. Clarke, executor and chief legatee under a Hill offered for probate, 'lias assigned his Interest In the estate to the wlilow antl daughter of Chllds and would resign as executor. A legacy of $l.',,000 to Miss Lydia Rob inson, described as "mv friend who was with me in Spain." will not be contested because Miss Itoblnson aided the widow in ner niigaiion against tlie executor Clarke's action was taken following the announcement by Surrogate Cohalan from the bench that he believed Clarke had written a Hlack Hand letter to Chllds a few months before he died, and that he should be prosecuted criminally as well as illsliairpd. LYNCH MAY BE PUBLIC PRINTER, Wllim I miniates Thiu lie Will

WsSlllN'nrns. Apt II 14. President Wit. son Intimated very stiongly to-duy to a delegation that called on him to tecum mend the appointment as public prlntei of Cornelius Pord of llobokeu that he would probably appoint .lames At. Lvnrh, presl dent of the International Typographical I'nliin. as the successor of Samuel II. Don nelly of New York In the ottlre of public pi Inter. Lynch lesldes In Indianapolis, In the delegation that called to-dny wet i" .Senators Hilglips and .Marline, anil Itepiesentatlves Klnkeud, Ilamlll and Kgun of New .lersey They stioiiK) urged I'ord. president of the New Jersey State Federation of Laboi, for the iittlce of public printer. DR. PAGE IS PERSONA GRATA. firenl nrllnln Officially Areepta .rtr P. Kmn), Wasiiiniiton, April 14. The State He partment has received formal notification from the tlrltlsh Foreign office that the appointment of Dr. Wnlter II. Page as Ambassador near the Court of Ht, James's will tin acceptable to Great lirltaln. Sec rrtary of Htute Bryan Immediately after he received this notification conimunl cated II to Piesldeiit Wilson. I'. pages appointment will be sent to I the Senate to-morrow. The White House iTin 11 vviii ne ronnrnied almost lm niedlutrlv. as there has been 11.. Intima tion that any member of ihe Sen.,, -m S. Altntatt $c Co. will hold this day (Tuesday) Special Sales of Misses' and Yoyog Wonnieo's Sprinjr and Sommer Dresses, Qirfls' Washafcn; Dresses, Women's Knit Undeirwca". Men's and Women's Linen Hand ker chiefs, Men's Neglligee Shirts and Scarfr, n Articles. Wonroeini's Knit Underweair Dep't Women's Jersey 3Uk IjndcTz&rmc&is a-s displayed In a very irMeiresitiiinis assortment Among ithe lailesi mioveliiies are Hihe Kmizker Skirt, Knickcr Com lb a nation) and cnmhwc Knicker Skint and IDcitaclhaMc Undcir'h'odke. These are a8i producitionis of E. AUtiman Co.'s own workrooms and have becim o'esainc: especially ito conform to ihs prsssn't fas'or. in dress. 9lftfl Avrnitf 34tf) aiifi URenUon Freres Beware of Moths Moth larvae arc alrtndy developing; place your furs in storage now. Proper care of fine furs means more than simply keeping moth out. Furs entrusted to us for storage are thoroughly cleaned before they are hung in an atmos phere of perpetual Winter. The cleaning prevents the development of moth after goods are withdrawn the dry cold air preserves the vitality and beauty of the furs. Repairs ordered when furs are stored are executed at the minimum cost. Call 3761 Greeley 19 West 34th Street, New York PARIS MONTREAL KJHORNER 6,. V. 20-82-24-26 WEST 36 ST. NEAR FIFTH AVE P-URNITURE 'DECORATIONS 'RUGS n s,-v,e of Beci 'oom I'urniture much Lane ana tnVor with thoc concerned in artntu Enamel t irnishmn is the nttracttvc Cine aiut c- ;t I namcl Furniture dcMsneti hy Ad.ini rurnicurc e ;irc s,0WinR ,-t very complete assort iiient of this dainty and Kracefnl Fur niture, including Beds, DresiuiR Tables. Chairs, Tables. Settees, Desks, etc.. in White. Cream antl other delicate shades of enamel. ORIENTAL RUGS FINE BURGLARY KIT UNEARTHED BY POLICE I Kolllltl ill ('pHlll' of HoilM' Where Simpson Hiir'li' ppfts l,ivt'tl. Slls- Second Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty antl some of his detectives went to 160 Kllzaheth tdrert yesterday afiernoon and In the basement of the tenement, nt which four Italians were arrested on Sunday while trying to bur row Into .lohn Simpson's pawnshop, where $300,000 worth of Jewelry was In the vaults, found a set of burglar tools that Dougherty said was the finest he ever had seen, Finger prints on some of tlie tools tallied with those of one of the pris oners and so closely resembled linger prints made tn a series of recent burg laries that Inspector Knurot said he was positive that the four prisoners are old hands at the game. There were twelve of these burglaries committed within a year, nnd the loot In tlie way of money antl goods amounted to about $L'0,000. In each case the stores were broken Into ifliiiaiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii I mm No Beer But This for My Table at Home! The Dtciiion of Mott Good Judge For veer imperial Br U Thoroughly Wholetome a$ Well at Refreshing! it 351b ftlrrrls, ?fau f orb LONDON I'lienump purcnaser- ot imps will find well worth their while to inspect our v.ol lection of beautiful Orientals, An unusual number of rare patterns in carpet sires I from the rear, most of them nfier tlelllng and tlie safes were blown Among the things in the burglar kit were an electric drill worth $K.o a smaller high speed electric drill vvfir'h $7."t, steel hits of various sizes, a prun ing knife ttsetl to cut electric wire pickaxe, an eight pound hammer a three wheeled pipe cutter for liars, a casnlen torch for melting, breast dr !'s an.l ratchet drills, chisels of manv kirn!" and sizes nnil enough other th m 1,1 make up 150 pieces if the prisoners only one O iepp .Massarlo. has been found to have .1 polite record. On February 25, 1007 .Puis O'Snlllvaii gnvo him a suspended f tence In New York city for hiirglan n the apartment of Francesco pe'i. "i Klizahcth streM 4'oniitilllre I'nuira I hlllim Mill. Washington'. Apr, I H The s-iiii Judiciary Committee to. dav reported fn f" ably 011 a bill Intioiliicetl by Semii-' h -tun piovldlng an additional Judge w Fourth Federal Circuit, whici n, un Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina. West re ..ml Supreme Washington, Cnnrl Opinion Anrll n ..ial nitt the opinions were lead in the Supr' in to-day, but none of tln in related larger questions that have aroused popu lar Interest. They related to cases "Ml Interest. This h llellleil nnlt hv Hrew'r. BeidlMton 4 Woerr. ,r Ynrk nnlf r from any de'" offer objection to It, I

Page 5

THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913. POLICE SHOOT j i nOWN STK IKERS V v i a "wiuum Oik1 Dead. Twenty Wounded in Hattlo on n I,uwn in Westchester. Dr.TKfTlVK IS DYIX(i Itiiliim I,nl)orers Marching in I'ailies Pick I'p Kofi-nits Till Halted. oritii: i'ah.m mk gtrr (oinilrx I'ltH'i'x of n Dozen New rkcr Visited Homi" (iminlcil nt Xfirlit. 'Hue Mimap.o "K. N. Y.. April 1 1 Two h mdrod Italian, iinnrd with Micks, fnnr a:nl pormnp.-i, tlroarms, hnrKctl over the lientitlftilly. kept Inivn tnir r..'iTi.ni: the 1ioiiic of William T. Iini.ir'"- upon rlphl policemen nrnied n ii i ,h1i-K and rovoh'CM this inn nu Tli. c arin was fust, the battle last iru: r- more than live minute:., but Was ruchcl it nil tho policemen i ml .ati t. out near n trampled if M. un lcd lay on" man cl-rid. phot ti ilii foirlirnd. 'i i!f il'?.' n ni"ii. tome shot, some n n. iveio crawlinc down the gravel wn i iiim.-i- iwic nLmirorlnK over the n -i.i'm or from behind tho broken iK'i' In a Hold Just lo tho north e' e d.n m- a man iincon-elous. his of I'MKi'ii and Milotto wounds In u i shouldery and eldo ii'-n numb rs of 'ho fuiiulv peer nc I'iroiisli ilpstults windows had seen i mow of the sharp llslil, and .11 ipiio.I 10 slvo way to tlu- nervous if tho scene, the last they could 'ii off was that the police In b'.iv .1 c lawn nlvlns w.iy to tho force i' ornoworiiiK numbi rs, still oluns to ft-1 men tln-y had taken prisoners. Hind li ilic rinnrr lint. 1 I'ino. who ran a saloon at .nd t..un of Harrison, lay (load t Mow r bod 1 11 1111.1I1 I.. I'ody, ,1 private detective 1 .i York rlt sworn In as a special I ,n man for Mainaroneck. lay uiiron-; v 1 on' in tho Held. He Is now at t Ww i:iichello Hospital and his to 1 1 v t doubtful. T'ifi of the 111011 who stassered away 1 vifety wcte Police Captain .lames flll of Maiilainnoch. who had lon ick with a 'lone, and Kimono Hill. 'stant inatiiiiter of tho New York ctle acency from which the special f etiirii wen- secured. rli otlier wounded were Italians, a i f tlirni In all. shot and clubbed. more than half a do.en names .-I .on obtained up to to-nmht. for no rarrinl away by their friends 1 ie now lylnc hidden in some of lh ffd- of little Italian homes which 1 '-'rr Tlouild the strlllK vf Sound X' v Tho names obtained are: 1. .'Gi:i.' lliirrlsoii. badly t ahi.iil tho head. IlioilKht to (r.,i.. .1. l.itor tv ib'puty shrrlffs and f .1 w .tlU'SS M 1 IT' 1. SAI.VATOItM. Harrison, shot 1 s".iit.. r. prisoner at White I'lalns 1 i:l.'t'l SAUVATOIti:. Il.irilsnn. sliol '.snt r. broucht to Mamaromck 1- .1. l.it 'hciltf ..ill ,Mi NTHi)NV. Harrison, hr b'.ul 111" head. vn.'i.ril .luSKI'H. Port I'hester. shot 1- '7.t hand T- in- four other prisoners at the Vh i" ins Jail besides Kruito. and u irld tn await the action of tus i"nr m Tlu v are Rafaelo C'remonlo, irn 1; rondo, a ninelten-yeBr-old boy of Mdmronn-k. Prank Speansea and M i' Slota. irnri'h for Womiili'd Inn. T wi.l be othfr men brought in mi. rm- found- those vhos wounds v i ,'-(oo ihelr pnrtlripatlon In the ind those whom the authorlt'.es 11 to question about the In- p. a' "-n for tho chaise of the men. r'ena was out to-nluht for An- i flirondo. saloon keeper of M' i' .nei k, known universally as V101 an j a Half, the president and dl L-cn"ral of a loial union. i'i meantime to-iilBhl from ''in- ern.,n to Port Chester, out '.r'l.jh the interior of the county, In '"ins and at private estates there are ii-mt-d mi n on Ktiard feannc trouble of nir ,nri. iiiteinpt.s at dynamiting, e .1 asa.ilnatton. M-.nHi .nck, the headquarters, has f -ti f regular pollcomon. peclal t "n- n nd deputy sheriffs with 130 a reen e it-ady for emer- f'0 11. "1 Mm are walking the streets t .wn with pump guns and Win their shoulders and auto. ..n 1 at police headquarters for aru .section. 1 -11 (oiidltlon rxlst.s at Harrl- '"ii cheMo! and in other vll "l towns. The tegular pollen '..'n fenforced. the volunteer ii'imenis are toady and Sheriff is hotllWI his liigli class mill ''il literaty deputies tliat they ir.iilv to re.qinnd to tho call n..iK'nt 1 Inl r.mirils for llonien. zens are using their own iirds for their honi"s, iliiher have lolneil or lile employees be trustfd ale keeping wach lie night. There Is a very gn population in all thn T i' v ate most excitable and thoy n worked up by the day's events. hi i'io authorities admit to be right, in that men have been "it. labor for nine hours n day r iiiip.il and State work, State Mi s,.e.er .nnt met h. u union, 'in ui.dcr the high sounding tltbi of j elpalty tho cellar, when the shooting be 'I'li. r.il Laborers. International gan. r' "f Hie 1 nlted States, came some. Loienzo (Jrasso, aecretnry of the ii'n .stciife in Westchester county Harrison union, who cumo to-night to ii iti ii,ir. months, l.itllo 4 e ivfiow-n of its international ofti n..t Illlljl.. I ..Itli.r n-llli Ihe1 At I ,1. i.ii.oil of Labor f lis i,v ti e n i.sula' Wotk. i tn, inib. I... of is.. Itronx Hive, road ,i ...ii ii. ,iin.i ....r,. W Hum McCiaiighey of Mount anoiUsu- international officer, itt"Mi im otRiinir.fr Tho fad remain", hon- 'if. Unit it Iiim IhimN in Mount Vernon,1 Now Hoc hello M.imutoneok. Ilnrrlciiit. FS: t,.tl,.rn nirinl.rrol.lp of r.no.onn. hut ho1 'mm not say whore. Am nciir us the police rm Icitn'not 1 hump iiinti hmi or nuo men ivrri' In Hh mrnilH'i-lilp up tn tut Thur.-diiy. The too or ,"im) wi.ri sufllrlcnt to Increase tlir membership lij Mich methods n wore adopted to-day. IMbIiI Hour l.nnr Vlolatrri. The lepalrltiK and moilernl.ltiK of the ohl lioston post road from the New York city lino to the Connecticut State and the sewer wmk of the various towns nlonK the route Kave the nrcu tuent for the union. All this wotk, State and municipal, Is be"nit done by private rontrartor.s and the houiii of labor hae been nine each day. with payday In most onses once a month. The Stnte elRht hour law retpilres that all con tractors. State 01 municipal, must mako an oIkIu hour maximum for a stralBht waite and pay weekly. liiery Italian laborer In the rountv. whether on public work or private work, was told that he was entitled as of rlitht to I'kht hour days and at least $L' wane. That Is the reason why bands of prose, lytlnc union men uslni; their sharp de cisive nrKumetits) ntnrtrd out this morn- liiR to makr every laborer In Westches ter county quit work. The traRedy on the lawn of Mr Demarost checked the mlsslonnry work. and to this mny lie added some verv quick wlttrd work of Sheriff William .t. Doyle ulotiK the White Plains, road early this mornlnR. t.nborrrs t.rm.- Connlry Plnces, In the meantime the missionaries had gone to Orlontu Point, where they per suaded the laborers on Henry M Klag ler's estate to quit. They' also took out men from tho country places of Albert Ilostwlck. .lohn It. Hogi'iinyi, Peter F. Meyer. Henry Sieged. William l:, Dlckertnati, Itradford Ithodes. Mrs Wllllnm C. Held. Henry Oarllngton nml Strah-C.rass farm, owned by Hugh .lames Clllsholtii They made the fifty laborers on the! estate of Mrs. Whltelaw Hold. Ophlr I'nrm. drop their work In a quarry and follow them. They went over and got l.'.O men from a road contract of Will iam .1. McCatie. Just outsldo of White I'lnln. and If they had not been stopped by tho cool, quick action of tho Sheriff they were to keep going up until they nun made every laborer on everv big country place in the county drop his work out of sympathy and strike for eiirht hours and $2 a day. Thoy asserted to-night that thoy were going tn got Into Pocantlco Hills and mako tlu- .lohn P. Rockefeller men 1 111 t too Tho chances are now that tho strike will not sptoad and it may be settled. Michael .1. Koagan and .lohn .1. He.ilin of the State Hoard of Arbitration and .Mediation are hero to-night, and thev are Impressing upon contractors, when they can tlnd them, that the State wilt break a contract that calls for more than an eight hour day Pollen Captain .lames O'.Veill was at his desk at S o'clock this morning when a telephone message from Chief Cox of Harrl.vin told him that a dele gation of loll men was starting to march from Harrison to Matnaroneok. Almost at the Mime time the captain received word that 300 Italians were collected over in Washlngtonvllle. a suburb of Mainaroneck. to the north of the lull road tracks. The plan was for the two forces to unite and commence missionary work on oveiy business establishment, every building election and contract within their reach. Cnpt. 0'rlH'a Porn. O Nelll. fearing danger If tho 'wo forces got together, determined to stop the Harrison men at the Mnmaronoek line !f he could. Ho Mimnionod Police, men Dcthlas and l.enlhan of his uni formed force, w Ith Hill, Cody and three others of the specials. All Jumped Into ...1 J the tin; hose wagon doing duty as the

patrol wagon and started up the road "My Idea was that the men would come down the lioston road" Capt. D'Xelll said, "but an automoblKst told me they were coining down the Hani, son road -Railroad avenue. We turned and went over to that, riding up ns far as Horry avenue, where we had to leave tlu; wagon around the corner because the road Is cut up. We went up nearly to Carroll street another block and there we mot the ciowd coming down. -There was a shot from the strikers' side and after that a shower of stones Kvory man ln our party was lilt I went over with 11 stone In the chest, Hill got knocked down and by the tlm we got on our feet they were on top of us and there was nothing for us to do but to use clubs. Wo clubbed them good and hard, but they drove us hack. "There Vn ShoolliiH Thru." 'There waji nhoollng then I didn't shool, and I don't know If any of our party did. I only clubbed as hard as I could and moved backward as fast as I could, for thre was no stopping the crowd on top of us We grabbed some prisoners and usod them as shields; and finally got bock to the patrol wagon diound the corner. We got away and did not miss Cod until we had returned to the station. Some one called us up and ald there was n man lying In the field, with another man dead on the lawn. We went up and got Couy and tho body." The story of a woman member of tho Demaren family was more In de tail. She said: "It seemed certain that all Ihe police would be killed, but they kept running back, around the yard, around the grape arbor, over the grass and all the lime the shooting continued. Then the police men got Into the patrol wagon and drove awny at a gallop and tho other men went away, some of them blooding, many limping, on or two hardly more than crawling all went except tho one man who lay out by tho tlower bed. Kicked the !Iiib Vlnn. "As the Itnllans went over the field thev .stopped at the man lying there and hit him with sticks, and kicked him. I thought he was clean, nut seeing n nana move I telephoned to the ponce anrt they enmo nnd not him." Near Mr, DemnreHt's home nre other fine- dwellings, hut no one In nny house would say he had been a witness to the flight. The majority acKiiowicugen i i that thev had taken tn safo places, prln- I see the (State lionril men, sain nun none 1 the marchers this morning carried WOallOtlH; "They had promlf-ed the Chief rif INill. not tn be violent and not to carry any capons," ho said. "They did not i "Hack lo-lay. The other men started am 4iiir men are hiiiii. ineir oiio, j man hurt was. stubbed, w e no not miow wh d'J A" PRESBYTERY SPLIT OVER CANDIDATES Prnti'sl Aojiinsf I'mii' W'lm Ail- mil Sliiikiiicss of Ortlinilow. tit, v 1 v !m-t!'il. t. ni'iill'1'" ",0 f'-lsht and passage money s IMl. AN UlKf. S SON IS ON K successful only $!;.nno will go toward OlMHion Withheld t'ntil Itr ply Cnn He Oiveii Out With Them. The siirinir meeting of th" Now York Presbyterv, held yesterday, discovered four Union Theolofiical Seminary students, desiring to U'come Presliyleriat minis ters who munition upon ovtmuiuiion 1 that they wanted more oviilenco before they could ci.dit the viigin birth of .leslis Christ ami ihe autli'iilicity of tho Pentateuch, three whoil.::'.ted the canon ical standing of .lohu's (iosnd and two who worn ilticorlnin on tho Hohiirreclion. Nevertheless, when a volo was taken all were admitted, the vote lining 71 lo 10. A protest was entered against their admiss'on Time was asked for in which to prepare a reply, and it watt agreed to withhold both tho protest and the reply until they could bo made public nt the same time. Not in recent years has wider interest in a meeting of thoprosbytory been taken. Hosidos the esaniinatiou of candidates, chiefly Union Seminary men, there was Ihe election of commiwioimrs to the (ten oral Asixunbly, which meets next month Union Seminary was well represented. One Inmdrisl and fifty students kept quiet in Ihe galleries and around the sidesor the room, but their pivsenco made 11 tension President Hrown and Profs. William Adams Hrown. ragnani, Hons, Vincent, Collin and l'r.une were present, Tort iiw van Hyko. a son of the Hov. Dr Henry van Pyke; Philip S. llurd. whoservesal the Madison Avenue Church; Chalmers Holbrook and .lohn A. Murray are the four Union men who wero exam ined and against whom tho protest was odged There wero two other candi dates, but they weio regarded as ortho dox They are Lucius Santiago, going to the Presbyterians from the Itoinan Catholic Lhtirch, and I (llas.ko, who comes from an American parish for foreign ssakit."; hristians The protest 11,1 1 w "re" a,K lr. -'""V: 7 1 1 1 would assess such tines and rol cct such was lodged by the Kev Dr John lui,,fcHi ,f 0 UCTp voup )Iace a member of presbytery y0 pePm to bo a man who thinks Union -Vuiin.iry at once demurred through the Hev Dr Henrv Sioiinc Coftin, a professor as well ih a Madison avenue pastor A colloquy lollowcsi m you asV me' If" He course of which one side insisted that nC( ept(,( ,flt.,. u.ollM acC).pl there are other Presbyterians besides I the law as It Is and administer It falth those in New Vork Presbvtery and Union I fully He would not take the law Into s'emitiary who possiblv" do believe in His own hands He would not assume Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour, while I "Y'.. i" V.', "i "l W0."1'.1 y'1 i'1" the other side held that the protest ought l0 this law is wise, but the Legls- not to lie sent out until an answer could 1 c 'f 'V,"1 1 hr aM b go with it. Hv some of those present it 1 Probably they are wiser about it was regard.sl n.s signilicant that the Kev "'an I am And He would go on and h. n.vi.if. Vvii...i...lin.Kl in t... retiiiiusl administer the law as He found It. as eommisoner to the assembly It was be who soiicbt to brine alniut fra- tern.il relations between Union Seminary and thoassemblv last vo.ir Torllus van Dvko. who has Is-en work- mg while studying, is identilieil with tli llriek Church w here Ins lutlier was pastor for fourteen years With others he was charged bv the Itev I'r Wyllo with not Inking a posiino .utiuute on III" great points at in-uo Said young Van Dyke "There Is not sllthiueiit evidence at hand to induce me to hehece tullv 111 th" irglli birth of Christ Said John Murray "I recognise literary difficulties that have not yet been solved Hec.uw of til'-" difficulties I have some doubts Holbrook anil Hilid were not sure ntiout the Fourth Cio.-,pel. thev said, and one of them wnschargtsl b onoot the examiners with giving to him 'iitiNitisfactory r"ilns about the resurrection In general wavs I j H agre.sl that tho l.ospel is an inspired lu.r.L itil di.I.hI tn ..jivi. int. II Isiok intended to save men The vole to admit to the piosbvtery, winch ine.1111, that all become lully li .otied Presbyterian ministers, was taken 1 in dosisl session, but it is known that ten voted against admitting tho candidates i I'tiion Snuniirv had its own way in the election of commissioner.-, to the ficneral Atseiubly This assembly this year tu com,- uV Union Seminary 'anc. il readmissioii to otlicial leiations wun the Presbyterian Cnurch. and hecnu.se el'oils are to bo mule iuw.iki union with flie Pri'slivieri.in Church South Itoth tli fieiierars-eluhly and the United Piesbyteriun Assembly meet at Atlanta fin Mil v 1 1 Commissioner., lo tlanta eecd yes- terd.iy -weie Piosideiit Francis Hiown of I 111011. Pro' William Mlams iirown of Union, the P.ev Pi Henrv Slonne Coftin of Union. Moderator Work of the Pre-hvtery, the Itev Jonathan I)hv of tin'- labor 'lemple tho Hev Pi Wilton Merlt-mith. the Hev Dr Will iam P Merrill and the Hev Pr Anson P Atteihury, l.lders Henry W Jessup. .lames ereance William M Muuay. Fredei i';k A Booth W S Helillel. T II Mes-engei 'I lioinas Morris and CI; eland Cady 'Ihe former officers of the Presbytery weie leelected. Part of the commis sioners chosen yesterday represent, by a fi lia 1 1011 the boa id ol Home Missions, against which there huve been lecent attack-, charging it with spending too much inonoy in e. lork in-tead ol sending it to the est WILLS AND APPRAISALS. Mosi.s VVkinman, who was a membei of the law Hi m of (iiigsenlnimcr. t'ntei m er K Marshall and who died on Apill 11. ISI'J. left i:;,ilJ He gave to.Oua each in Mount Sinai llotnital. Hebrew orphan A.vlum. Hobiew Sheltering Uuardlan So cb'tj. (Jet-man Hospital, ll.-th Israel linn pltal, Home foi Aged and Infirm Hebrews, l-Miicatlon il Alliance. Hebrew Technical Institute, Hebrew Infant Asylum, .lew Ul. 1-iuus.mi.i. c i.s.i Vincent's Hospital. Montefiore Home and Young Men's Hebrew Association. His rroiecilir.v. I rcsu) i.-i mo nwinini, "i slsteif, Itaclic'l and lleitlia Weinman, r ceiv-ed J3..4.-1 J- each. lilcllAlin ('tiMMINUS. head of a plumb lis concern, who died March 13. 1911, left M,0t,, of which his win, John I'. fiimmings, got JI.0fil and his daughtei, Mary t. Baldwin, i.B.fl.i. Mil. Julia A. M. F. Stoiilman, who died 111 Hrooklyn on Februaty f., left $n3,3t!I.N2, all of which with the exception of a few minor bciue.sls Is divided equally nmiini! two scms and thrcci dau.'hteis. TUT CTinnVDC lllti aiUlUUAns, 1 Those Whii Are shIIIiik To.cIhj for Knropran Ports. .sailing lo-cia.v milium me ii.iiiuaiii mi iicmerciaiii. ltlerrlnm: J:: 'tV Vil "mrl!'"'' Mrs VV. II. Ilej-nnlds Mrn. .lohn K. NUintnii l,.hn If llnelre FI' Waller Dr. James II. Hunan b. N. Wheeloek I IW,,K,'is on the (irossor Kurfuerst for IMymouth. rii. cbourg and llr en "Y.Vi'ffl "mfr nfiffSrJ ir.ci. nnni" N". !llr'T" Vn. I'rank C. IMrl Capt.J.Tytaf Henry W. Taylor Koberl Woerner. LAST DAY FOR TITANIC CLAIMS. lolnl HfJ.IMMI.IMMI. With Onlj UltT.- IMMI or llnjbe l,r.ai,(IOO to l'n. All claims for petsotial Injury. In." of life and pt utterly sustained in tin Titanic disaster must be tiled with fulled States Commissioner Mllchrlst by 1!:.1ii this mornliiK, Just one year and elRht hours after the foundering of the claut ship I'p tn last nlRlit ilSI of these claims 1 nail nreii men. iniauuiK anout m.'.ihmi.uihi If the action btoucht by the owner of tho Titanic lo limit their liability hi tile wreck to the value of the wreckace the satisfaction of these claims. If the coin t decides that the KngllHh law ap plies JL'.r.nn.ooo will bo distributed among the claimants. Among the death claims (tied Is that of Mrs. Constance Shack llracey, who asks KiO.OiHI for the life of her husband, Col. Archibald tlracey. The Intter sur vived the disaster long enough to tlnlsli his hook recounting tho details of the disaster and then succumbed to Injury and shock In the 2."n,fi0i claim for the death of Frederick It. Kcnnn of New London. Conn, the widow makes the sensational chat go that tho officers of the TIIhiiIo pioieiitcil her husband and others from entering a llfebo.it, although that boat was not tilled The monition prohibiting Titanic claim ants f 1 im 1 bringing suit in any court while tho limitation proceedings Is on In the Federal courts Is ictiirnnble before .ludgu Holt to-day at 10 "0 A. M MAYOR TELLS SQUIRE 'WHAT JESUS WOULD DO' 'Hi' Would Accept the l.mv un it Is nnil Administer It FHitlifiillr." Mayor (laynor wtoto a letter ester da to Henry Nell, the newly elected Justice of the peace of D.ik Park, 111., who recently announced that he desired to administer his olllce as .lesus would have done and wrote to the Mayor for advice. The Mayor says: "You leu too you nave neen electeii .1 Justice of the p.MC and desire to ail minister our office the same as jVsiis would do If lie were theie Instead o? yon You ask for my atllce. You say i orfene..,' 1, wro,,; 1,. nrlnclnle for the reason that it 'tends to Increase crime and promote disrespect to law You also say that tho law allows nu to col- lmnself wiser than the law and aboxe tho law. That kind of a man is the most dangerous man that can bo put Into I "Indeed that Is the way He acted when 1 He was on this earth He abided by the law- He constantly quoted the law. Where He did not like the law Ho ad- Vfs'ated .1 change to something better. He attended tho synagogue and taught law mere no preacnoo in me open fields and taught the law there It was the abuse and misuse of the law which He iienounceu "If .1011 do not like the laws as they .110 In our lovalit you ought to get lourself electod to the Legislature and then work hard to change them Hut as a Judge ou must abide by tho law- Are vou unconscious of the fact that i,j jour 0.1 Hi of office ou have sworn to do so' Suppose every Judge in this j country, from the highest to the lowest, took It into hl head to Igr.or" th" law nn(1 decide cases to suit himself What a ofui condition that would cry soon .)1t lls nI ln. ,.Ani, "I .1 II l.T- olt 0aK ,,ilrk I cm. a little Justice of the Illinois, ant to act in that way" MR. UNDERWOOD WORN OUT. llnnae .rndcr ttriimlna nt Home nn I'hj ilrlnn'a Arivlrr. VsiuvnTos April 14. rtepresonta 'I Underwood of Alabama, the Demo cratlc House leader, temained at his homo to-da Mr. I'nuei-wood i worn out by I113 tarlft labors and has been advised by his phjslclnn to rest for a day or two. The 1 1 nances ale t lint he will attend the Pern ocratic caucus to-morrow or Wednesday when the wool schedule is taken up. MISS LESLIE'S DEATH NATURAL. Coroner's Vri'illct Rendered In Cute of inrrlcnn Dniieer. SomuMpTO.s April 1 1 Miss Frances Leslie, the New York actress who died suddenly on the liner Oceanic several weeks ago. met a natural death from epileps), according to a verdict ren dered in the cate to-day by a Coroner's Jury. CITY JOTTINGS. ConimuMonei Doughert) tece.vel wnrd yesterdav from Charleston. S C. that Albert A Carter, attested there Filda chanted with getting $55,000 fam Major William Pendleton of Atlantic City b a wire tapping swindle, has boon Identified by lu vlrtlni Frank Tarbeaux, arrested with Carter, was Identified hy S M. Jones of Pittsburg as one of a wire tapping gins hlch obtained J20.000 from him I "ccngo Ibtrtlg. 51 years old. of .Vu iJ.Vni: of iill My,',le t avenue, were attacked early yesterday id I I Mj i tie avenue and Stanhope sheet bv tlueo men. Hartlg's skull was fractured ManP, H,nson Somborn 50l !4 dlvoicel ..stei rtav Irani llei-Wt W Knmhnrn ,.iternav from Herliert K Z?r n n ihi n -s They ft lV;''!,' were married r. inii n..a ih. fllvorP(. waH llinl,iei (jn evidence Mm. Somborn not it the Hotel Bristol, at ll'l' I West r,n tv. ninth street. PaImlf., .echnowllr. treasure.- of the I(.0lumb,a -1Vl1 c.om),nny of 18.1 Division fctrrrti r,.lortPl, l0 th, I:lf80rl street st.i-1 ,Uon yoMenlay th nibbing of thn com- luny's safe on Snnd.iv night. He said i that 50 In cash and securities had been taken. Hoatrlce M W.siu-r. wife of Albert i Whner. head of Ine Wlsnor Manufactm- 'Ing Com puny of Manhattan, got a divorce Queens ismnly yeslerda) The decice ,vaJ, not cuifested. Tho couit reserved decision on th cpiostlon of alimony, villa Faulknci Page, ifead of the .New Thought movement, who has been held for trial In Special Sessions for practising medicine without a license followlim 1 nm.nnl nn 1n Hi prosecution .by the County Medical So ciety, asked Supreme Court Justice l.l.. man yestord-iy for trial by Indictment. Justice Lehman denied to application. After attending a celebmtton tn a hall In l.orlmer street, near Throop avenue, Wllllamsbuig, Hans Kpplg. a youth 21 years old of 31 Peakln street, Jersey Clt, was attacked early yesterday at Flushltif and Throop avenues. Ills skull and right hand wr broken. MEN JEER HARVESTER CO. AS MOVING BEGINS! Workmen in Aulnirn Litiu'li nnil nil I'llininliini of OffiriiiN 11 "Muff." run orr ok kmim.ovmknt Militnnts Prevciil Many, Who Mii'ht Wish, to Itctiirn to Work. ,iiitiiN, N. Y., April II. A dozen workmen have begun the task of dis mantling Ihe huge plant of the Inter national Harvester Company This ac tion was ordered In pursuance of tho threat by Ihe ollltials of tho company that if the einplov ces on sit ike did not return lo wotk to-day the factory would lie tin n down mid I lie Industry moved to Km ope. Tills moinln;i n shrill bins, on tho factory whistle summoned the .strikers to their places. They had hoard of the determination of the Harvester com pany never to receive them If they did not heed this lust chance, but tiny thought It was a "bluff." Thry stajed outside and Jeered at the militia and the policemen drawn up so that workers could march thinugh a protected lano and Into tho doors of the plant. They called the ultimatum of the company nothing but boasting. Th"re was a change of heart to-night The company actually gave the order to dismantle. Hut the men they told to proceed to this work who had hitherto remained faithful to their employers de clined to obey, snvo a scant dewon, who began their gigantic endeavor. Their fellows met and decided to join the strikers. They said they were actu ated to this stand by a patriotic regard for the lnletests of their city Auburn would suffer vastly If the Har. ves-tor plant should be taken away. Umployed there are 1 50 Americans who have established homes tn this city W10 others are foreigner's, hut thoy are valuable In tho clty'H life and tho loss in business men from their departure would lie enormous. Tho strike has been under way since March I'S. From that day until this morning tho whistle had boon silent. Yesterday the olllcials gave notice of their determination to have back to-day a .sufficient force of men to operate their busincs-s or to abandon It forever so far as this city was concerned. Some of the Mrlkcrs wore willing to return to work, regardless of their do- mantis tpr higher wages and dilfer. n. hours. Hut a hundred militants scat tered through the crowd kept the yield- Ing ones from givjng in. For a long time not n soul entered, but finally a few passed through the lano and slxty flvo wore gathered Inside. 1 hose were too few. so Assistant leneral .Manager Alexander Legg after a conference with li'.s subordinates or derod the machinists to start In .it omo 'oaring down th" equipment Then the machinists conferred and de. cllned to obey it is rsiimitoti tnat every person affected In the strike was In front of the mill to.dav. Disorder wa feared but presence of tho men of Company C of Syracuse prevented I'. The 700 workers In tho Harvester plant receive J.IR.VOOO annually in wages. Tho Harvester strike followed hy ,1 1 day that of the employees of the Colum bia Hope Company. It was in a meas- ure sympathetic, et the Harvester mi-j ployees had boon long looking for .1 chance to strike against conditions which thoy declared Intolerable. There was a crowded meeting of Auburn citizens to-night to consider tho proposition of losing tho Harvester. In dustry. It was said at the gathorlu? that the factory will be moved to Ger many The court house where the citizens convened was Jammed. This rr solution was passed: "This meeting requests tho Interna tional Harvester Company In behalf of the cltlrens of Auburn to delay action and submit the differences with tlHr employees to the State Board of Media tion and Arbitration If the companv persists In disman tling the factotj outside aid will have to be obtained. No local laborers will assist m the plan The trouble In tho Columhla rope mill seems near settlement to-night Just That Important Difference The Arch of the Foot support tho entire woight of thr body. When over strain breaks tlo arch down, It needs proper me chanical support. ThcCow ard Arch Support Shoe re lieves arch, strain, holds the foot structure in its correct position and prcventsHlat loot." Caward Arch Support She and CawardRntc nilonttett.havabctn tad hy James 6. CnwarU, In hit Custom Dapt. lor our JO ysiri, OLD NOWHtKE trJLBB 1 JANES S. COWARD 364-374 OtMawkk St., M. T. oaaa wsaaaa traaari Matt OrUr$ Hilled Sead rtrCaUieftie ri The 1 toward Shoe I T PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ft Bulletin Cincinnati Line The tracks of the Southwest System of the Penn sylvania Lines which were washed out hy the recent floods in Ohio and Indiana have been rebuilt and full train service over all lines has been resumed, includ ing the "24 HOUR ST. LOUIS" and the "24 HOUR NEW YOR'KER." All through trains and all through Pullman car lines to Cincinnati and St. Louis have been restored, but are operated temporarily subject to delay. The sale of tickets to points on the Southwest System and the sale of through tickets via the Pan Handle Route has been resumed. S. C. LONG, General Manager. 01 I I I I I I I I I I Actual Site of the Tower of Babel From a photograph recently taken and reproduced by the Intaglio process. In Next Sunday's Sun Gems from the Next Paris Salon Photographs of some of the best works of art just sub mitted to the Committee. N In Next Sunday's Sun Solving the New York Dock Problem How the Government is test ing the suction of big ships in a tank model of the North River. In Next Sunday's Sun Sec'y Garrison and Admiral Dewey One discusses the Army and its needs and the other the Navy. In Next Sunday's Sun and St. Louis Open GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. Eighteenth Century English Silver Andirons, Antique English Carved Wood Mantels And Marble Mantels. Also Other Periods. W-H. JACKSON CQe 2 West 47th.St.N.Y. EstnblisKed 1827. Marble Furniture I

Page 6

6 7f THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913. ui ,1 4 J'l i:snv. Al'lill, ir,. i'.n:i. 7 iiiiiciiii t 1,1. I'. 'lullri'.l, Nrvi mi k as il Mail .U.tlli i 1 1. Null! rlpf Inn III .Mull. I'llllllll. DAIIA. IVr Month l)AII. I'n Wi, M ND.U. I'.i ,r.r IAll. A.TMIV It.WLV AM) hi .ND.U i m r.n II IMI a r.li m mi J IT. i "J Ml IV, p.ir IVr Month iHKi;i.M(ihi'.s l'i i Mi. nih mi: i vi.MMi.st x. ivMenr Toslncr to fnrrU-n countries .i.lttrd. All i lu-i iiinim in ill u. Ai to hi-nimlc pa Mile lo'l iik hi X Published ilallt. Iii-ltiillti ir hiinilnv. hy the Mm I'riniitiirnmii-iii.ii.iiiiic wn.-i.iiinii.it i-ii XnvAii I Sited III thr Untouch of M.tflll II loll. .New V III U t I'rr.i.ict.i and iiM.titi-r. wuiLitn f iiri.k. im .nniitirrt. Ii c.prcslit.nt. IMwniit I' Ultthcll. 170 aiiu stirit, .si-crelar:. I V.. I.tixtiui, I'D XAsnu ttrrt t.nml.Mi n:T1 I lntiiih.xm llou-e. I xrtitnlcl tint .strand l'tl ntlli r, r, Hue ilc l.i Mlrhnrllrtr, nit llur rtu QlUltr Si-pti-nitirr nhlni!ton nnirc. Illhh Uiillillnc. Pronl.lti olh. r. In' I lwnclnn sirrrt. our firnrf. t'O tator uf tilth rxiinufrrt; M onrf t'.lfrtliin.i tor rubhcatiiitt irtrh in hntt trjtclcd crltcUf rtlurntti thrj tnul ei ill frt.r.' 5fnil stamps f tor that ftirpo'r Our rv I'lii -.it lie 'l'oro. It is evident that Mr. Orv I,owt:t.t.'s t, eiii.'illar i-oiirt hoiie lor .New York eity I. coins to lie an aeipiiied taste. The J'tuMe. when linally ueiUii t-d. may lie y very siti.-tai tory and iniieh to the 'credit of Mr. l.ow'Kl.t.'s audaeity ir initiative. li us hope --i). and await results in putieiR-e. I'erhaps the ex periment limy turn out belter in the course of the Hues than Monsieur I'ot: i.ai. ill's .tiipendmt- I'alaee or .1 notice Mn l!ru-eK. Hevellilii: to the lli-l prim iples of architectural desicn, there is no reason in the nature of things, barring the mntter of eionoiny ir -pace in the com pact arraimemeiit or uiliin structures, I why the prevailiiiK fti-Iiion should be iiiiadrancular. It is even possible to jconceive a court hou-.' s.haped like an .interment ion mark. What concerns us most, however, is the ineali ulable disappointment .that is hiue to overcome many or our visitors from the Iberian peninsula. We can iniamue the lichi oT ardent expectation that will slum, in their ever, when they 1'list behold ill the New Vf rk skyline the 'fanuliar cylinder. "Santissinia Maria!" can bear them exclaiminc "here is a metropolis worthy of us fame!" lint it will pain us lo s.-e the estimable nfieianados nishiiic past 'I'm: h,r.v blllldim; toward Centre street, musiui! only to inquire of Olllcer Fi.vxFiiAN at the i oruer at what time the corrida will 1'CKin anil ai what place the linlctm de or ihra may be lunmbt l'ortiiiir, SlH'lHN (illtUIH died ill Is.'ll, le.ivilip; f9.nou.iKin. All powerful was his intlu ciht tt 1 prestige as a financier in those benmhted days of "merchaiii princes," vhen the rise of a sailor or any other tnembcr of "the plain people" to wealth was recard.il as hope, etieouraceiuent, emulation by a community not yet echooled by deniacoKi'e politii inns, rich men of leisure, patriots e.'ttiiu; ijeb throimh ten cent magazines and paid parasites of "philanthropy Praeti- callyhe putuptheinoneyfortheWarof is,. "l,ng passengers be equipped with life- the (.luenimeni. Private subscription I i.,.,u mf. r,.i ,j...;i.i., i. r failing, he virtually $.1,iK)i).mHi loan of I'll Me was a pu tocrat in a poor country. To speak very moderately, bis $.(),(iiiii.(hiii was more comparatively than twenty times that sum would be to-dav. We have not at hand the estimates of the wealth of the l'nited States m ivhi. The lentils repoits and compendiiitns seem to begin with nineteen years after (iiiiAitD's death. In that year the estimated value of that wealth was l7.ir.,7Mi.nno. The estimate for 111 1; was $in;.ini.'.'ii.!ii; The wealth of the conn try was between fourteen and fifteen times as mu. h as it was in is,-,n, and we regret not to know how manv times more than it was in I sua, the year before (illl.UID's death The fort line absolutelv owned by the late Colonel .loHN- .IacoII AsTOI! was some $.'.l.uoo.nou. The net value was nboui is.'..iMNi.iiiio. Tl,,, gross amount is fS7,'.Mt5,tiai. bitter disippointment to a public that insists on a cool hundred million as the minimum of "gieed." Judged by the growth of the wealth of the l'nited States since 15,10, und re member that twenty yea is of growth me lieie left out, a great private for tune of to-day should have been, com pared with thai of the Ilourdeaiu sea captain's son, at least $r.'(i.(nj,(X)0. .it... .in tilings coiisiileieil, thn io in prices, standards of living, luxuries, refinements, mis it is sate to say that the $.ivi.niNi of is,n would not be made good by less than JlVl.ooo.ooo in 101M, Private wealth has not grown equally with public wealth. We commend these moderations lespeci fully 10 the h,,,,, Thomas Hii.kv Marshall when he contemplates "a vast anil growing fortune" and vents his artless Hooker anarchy upon the publje car. Cnnsral ulat loin to King Alfonso, Nowhere will (ongratulatioiH on King Auo.Sso's latest escape from an assas ain'R bullet be more sincere thun in this country, where his democratic instinctH have given him 11 ery definite place in the popular esteem All in nil. Indeed lung i,i()Nso is probably the most popular monaiih in the wot Id, not only in lus own laud but in foreign countries. I he ciii utilslani es nf his life have been such as to throw a glamour of romance

about him which sni.e he giew to mui s estutc has been intensified bv the "relation of us own personalis. .s the "baby King. bom ion throne that was almost loitering asthe -bov King oiougin up ,u( n,,. of U10 UUmI formal court 111 hurope he was iiIwiivh ii picturesque and iipMiitliiK I liuuii s winpty the Num. while le tititiitmull tin- pii'tuii'Miucnpw, lm lias hlinwn I lull In1 possesses cotisidcralilo funiMil iliarni'ter mill qualities of tiftirl 1 mill iinnil I li.il make n direct appeal in' tlir popular illumination lie does tliitiKS that inch like 11 lin; 'til (III Olic tl'l'ls I lllll III till' old days, I w lien iiii.iiiii'i hs hail mori' opportunities th.ni they luivi- mow hi' would have puiM'il In'tiiM'lf ii iloiinhty ilintnpion in tin1 Itsis That iivi'iiiic oT distinction M'iliK closed to him, he has contented himself with I'xicllinu in tin- manly ex 1'iciscf of modern t lutes, in shoot intf, in liorsoniaii!hip, in the driving or auto mobiles. Always a debonair (Ikihc, he never npieurod nioro c'lllatit than in Mho days of his whirlwind coiitlsliip or I I'rniecMS K.sw, now Ins Queen and the mother or his lour children. 'Chat lie posses,. tl) II hll decree till' killKly ,,n.-i1it v of lournee lie has had but too opportunities to demon-trate on Mhe various oeeasjoilS When attempts have been iiiaile tuion his life, the latest of which was recorded yesterday. It has unfortunately been proved tune and again that no head of a state, republic or monarchy is niTo from the attack of the anarchist or the lunatic, two terms which are more often than not synonymous. If any royal per sonal' in Kuropo should be spared such attacks, one would have thought that it would be KtiiRAt.roNso, on account of his unallcclcd democracy and the con scientiousness and good will with which In- has tackled the dillicult problems of government; but the hourly peri' of assassination is part of the burden carried by those in high places. If there is any satisfaction to be found in this dastardly incident other than re lief at the King's escape and admira tion for the courage and i-oolness he displayed, it- is in the spontaneous demonstrations of wipular enthusiasm and affection that followed the attack. The 'tonal popularity of King Ai. roNHOnnd the stability of his throne will have lieen i onsiderably augmented as a direct rer-ult of the outrage. The Collcclnrhlp. If the nomination of Filvnk I.von PoiJi to be Collector or this port goes to the Tinted States Senate to-day, ns is generally cxtected, the President will have done just about as much as a President can do foe a clean, ellicient and non-political administration of the New York Custom House. Tin is say ing a good deal. The office is of tlic first importance and the man is worthy to hold it. Safety of Mfe at Sr.i. It would be fatuous to sav that an other Titanic disaster will not occur again on the Atlantic, but provided the' British Hoard of Trade enforces its regu laliotis and the Flitted States steam boat inspection service performs its duty without fear or favor the perils of the Atlantic passage, at least oil liners flying the liritish and American flags, will bo reduced to a minimum in the future. The Hritish court and the Senate com mittee which investigated the disaster both found that every passenger on the Titanic and every member of the crow i mild have been saved if she had carried lifeboats and rafts "sufficient for all on hoard In the five hours tli sr,..-imshin '"i-1 remained alloat the transfer could have i I been made beyond any doubt. I)y its' circular of .bine lor.', the I nited I St nl r. a stn.'imKrvi! inatio, tint. LnM.uu. jr,,lUiro(l om., M(,.lInshl)S ,,.lrrv. I '.tr. 'r... i.uiiin .tin- siidsi rioeii MIOijr.Pn. nnacitv to iiri-nmmnilnii, nil ...ir ons on board, including the crew. The British Hoard of Trade now- makes the same rule and enforces it. When the Olympic recently sailed from Ftigland there were sixty-two lifeboatfistseiided from improved davits on a special deck, and a crew for launching and manning these boats wan provided. The British court directed the Board of Trade to look into the question ()f fining seagoing steamships with "a double, skin" above tin; water line in addition to watertight transverse bulkheads In i courseof time oi her great Atlantieliners already built will no doubt be reeon- 1 pt meted and made safer with an inner shell at a sufficient distance from the hull to insure the buoyancy of the ship after a collision of any kind Already the Olympic has been reconstructed in this way. In future no designer will think of huilding a seagoing passenger steamship without a "double hull." The two investigations revealed im perfections and deficiencies in the wire less service that have sincii been cor ected There caii hardly be a doubt that if there had been a proper equip, ment and service on all steamships within operating distance of the Titanic other vessels than the Carpathia would have come to her rescue. The act of 1 Congress of July 2:1, mi:', requires everv steamship licensed to carry fifty or moi persons to be equipped when leaving any jMirt of the Fnited States with a wireless apparatus capable of transmitting messages inn miles mid in working order constant ly, dav and night with one operator always in attendance and in communication with the bridge. No longer are ocean liners to be oper ated on the theory that they are the "last word" in marine architecture and therefore cannot bn sunk. It was this view that accounted for the inadequate lifeboat equipment of the Titanic, and, for that matter, of all the great ocean carriers. There was nothing on the Atlantic, it was arrogantly held, that could send a watertight bulkhead ship lo the bottom, not even collision with another ship. Icebergs were left out of the reckoning. Another vicious no tion was that full speed in an ice strewn se.i was no more dangerous than just making headway. It did not take intjo ciinuider.-it i.m I In. ,l,..r nf l.n. ..in. wi iii.-in nuiiin- ward alter an abnormally severe winter Thei Will nn mnt-rt mnnrrl mnblnn A tho Atlantic pw-sago in the snrimr of thn year and to add lo the safet v of nnssKi.. gets an no patrol is to bo maintained in future. It is lamentable that 1,500 persons had to perish with the Driest ocean liner' depressing lipyoml any power of words ever built to teach the lesson that thel'o describe, but the genllest, eheeilest forces or nature can never be Ignored, ,""t t-M man in the l.o.ill.lo i. I pl.ice wiih i.a (lAlil)K, who was gelling no or delieil and to compel authorities r f responsible for (he lives of passengers t n. .suites h eoll.ips..,! and was lo add sal'egiiatds to navigation that K (Ml, Kic. )ih1 j,. lA (Iaiidk theoretically were presumed to exist. matin a great stici-ess nf the Uise hospital, but he p.'iiil for It in years of poor li.fillh l(eiiitt He Decline to Itetlete. Several weeks ago TlIK St'.v was in lormcil thiil. the notorious l)r. Cook was meeting with some success- in his efforts to arouse support among our amiable brethren of the Pacific coast fora scheme of "vindication" which included in the machinery of it accomplishment nn iijiiuiry by a committee of Congressmen into his tale of the North Pole'n dis covery We regarded the apparent approval of bis plans by certain pleasant if lamentably uninformed, persons as evidence of nothing more serious than their natural politeness, and gave the subject no further consideration. It is now asserted, however, that the gumdrop explorer, ilespiti rlain per sonal misfortunes traceable to a too ardent temperament, lias enlisted theco operutlou of a sultleicnt number of peo ple to convince him that he can extract a profitable quantity of advertising from un assault on Congress, and that his attack, respectably fatheied, is soon to be delivered. We confess that we find it impossible to credit this, in spite of Cook's brazen impudence and the prevalence of fools in all parts of this happy country. We record the report and our own dis belief that it represents anything more serious than the activities of a skilful stimulator of publicity. And yet there is Congress' A liny nf Mope. The infoimiition brought by our cable despatches on the subject of Gen eral Pankhciist's recalcitrancy offers a ray of hope that this would-be martyr will he "induced "to yield to Mr McKk.v a's new and sensible tactics. Tin-: Su.v has rceatedly pointed out that it is cruel to be kind to those who are actu ated not by reason but by emotional obstinacy, and that the amelioration of a just sentence upon un offender against law and order must result in neutraliz ing the deterrent eftect of punishment. The incongruity of the proposed act of Parliament which provided that the time occupied by the hunger suieide thwarters of the law be counted as part of their served prison time nppears at last 10 have dawned upon Home Secre tary McKk.v.va. Our despatches an nounce that "the imprisonment or Mrs. Pankiu'iist has resolved itolf into a battle of wits and endurance between lh" militant leader anil the Home Sec retary. The former is determined to be a martyr, and the latter is just as determined that she shall not be That the Home Secretary has adopted the course advocated by Till: SfN in stead ir the maudlin plan outlined by the proposed act of Parliament is the first rav of hope to indicate relief nf the public from this needlessly perturbing incident. If Mrs. I'AXKIIt'UST starves one week and requires three, as she probably will, to recuperate, and her time of prison service is calculated as it should be only as that which she actually spends in prison, the lady's patience will be ex hausted befoie her term expires, and the deterrent effect of this protracted self-infliction will be enhanced Bo-sed upon the well known fact that hystencal women who may brave any ordeal for a brief time Jack persistence when the emotional train of their obses sion is interrupted, this termination may be as wifely predicted as wai tho for'.casi in Tin: St'.v or Januarv 'jn that Mrs. Pankih'HST would be indicted ror instigating crimes but would again demonstrate her contempt for the law bv self-inflicted starvation. The second officer of tho Anchor liner Caledonia, who reports having seen a new species or sea serpent somewhere between (Jlnsgnw and this port, should lx severely reprimanded. It is still tho clro season for sea serpents and the papers have got quite as much in thn way of sensation ns they want If he hns to see a se.i serpent let him see it at the proper time, which is August A dfty of puhlio thanksgiving will un loubtedlv be proclaimed in Auburn be cause -of the success of tfm conspiracy to rid that city of the International Harves ter Company's twine mill Yet the inter national uspects of the case should not be overlooked Will fjernmny take kindly to the company's project of establishing its hateful brunch in the Kaiser's country? Is it because the Mayor has no cnnll dence in the scientido attainments of thn chemists on the municipal pay roll who examine the city water regularly and certify to its wholesomeness that he spends thn public funds for an expensive bottled waler for his official use? City water is good enough for a vast majority 01 the voters who put thn Mayor in office. Admirable is Mr Urtas's devotion to "temperance" us he understands it, al though temperance and total abstinence are not tho same Temperance in speech Mr. Hmyan has not always practised. The retirement to-day for age or Colonel l.ovis A b (lAiii)i:. Medical Department, U. S A recalls his noblo services as surgeon in charge of tho base hospital at Sibonoy during the Cuban campaign. Ho hud to caro not only for tho wounded ana operaio upon mom as they were brought In from tho front but for men st rlcken.wlth yellow fever innn unsanitary camp witnout tno most primitive con vcnlonces. Hnwnsshnrthandod nndthere were not available enough medical stores for tho work to bo done. Ho made requi sitions, but ho could not get tho fetid plnco cloaned up It was only when Oen ernl Nklsov A Mii.eh cam down from I tho States that Ij Oaiwu'h appeals wero heeded, and thon tho Twenty-fourth Infantry, a black regiment, wn's hurried 10 inn spoi iniecieu iniuningK wero burned and snmo sort of order was brought out nf tho chsos called a base hospital Im C.aiiijk worked night and day In an old suit and a dingy helmet, and at Inst ho could hsrdly keep his feet for wsnl or rest His endurance nevertheless was wonderful He wan as kind as a woman and made no complaints. Slboney was I lie work of this meilicil otticer in Cuba was not his only claim to tlistinctlnn He was mentioned for I'.allanlry untler tile in the Powder lllver expedition, and during the I'lilajaii liisiit lection in l.eyle, Philippines, he managed IVirlv-lwo hospi- I ltd stations in the Held without sparing hltnseir. lie is also famous as a writer on campaign surgery and as a lecturer t.oris (Iaiiiik is a graduate of whom the liellnviie Mospltal .Meilie.il College has goml reason to be proud, and in his retirement thennnv losns one of ils ablest Hnd most admired surgeons n 11 inon: A Ijhiii-iiI I'rnin IV1I1111V Isle Oier tiir Miplni'iicss f lliiKlanil. 'Id IIIK KlUTOII UK I'll)- Si S S'fr ellls nun l.tmlniiil Inttl ten. tut to helieie Hull 11 ceitiilii Hritish "iihtert. In no win illilu- Klllsheil, wiih sllfleiillir lllillMil-o III .1 lot 'litiH'oiintiv Vn time hiis lost In (le-p.itrh Ini: a iiiiiii-iif-w.ii- to itive-tlkMte nntl riithl the cite w.ue of ndinlr.'itloti tespontled to this action Mow Is Hie miidilv rnlleit' What is I iig l.ind iloiiitf now to proled tli.uis;iiiis ,,f her cltl7cti who nirt snfferiim I rum Hie crimes of KukIMi wnlncli? Iiicoiiielilenee. irritation, depraved Mnnd.ird, loiitempt for wuiimnhooil, material loss, peisomil violence tlinse me c oiidllionsi. Hint iite miiltlplvirrt: dnllv, mid nil utielierked It Is nn utterly liewllilerliiK spit,, or think-- lite l.nullsh mnlls, hit lie, to one of the dories of Knchind, nie no more sate than those of some in I hi 1 1 1 .oloiii Hritish siihlects nnd thoso or other coiuitrjes sup. posed to share the protection of the Hritish H.1R ate despoiled of their letlets .im! olten of Mihl.'ihle em Insures ud it Is wotneti ho i-oniliilt these oiitr.ik'eH iiml ililliet the-e iniiuv sided ItUielies. 1 be v- fend explo- hes in letters through the nimls When. Intelv, one wouuiii spilled the mid she was potiritik" into a pilt.ir post hov over her linn she shrieked and si teamed In the stieet. hut thotik'l, thus h-II hetniM'd -he n not nrit'sted If men we,., to do the things women .ire tl,ul ilonic would they Bo scot free or. If iiriested, eithei the cul prits or th-lr ln.stlk.-alors. like Mts i; Pank liurst, would they escaie on hull or bv the trick of refusing iatlun? Many who do not nltoether iithnire Mr lleriiard Shaw hear I lh- airipp with him that llu.iik'h when neis.ssary foiolhle f.-i-diiik- is ri:hi it will rarely be necessarv. beoniis.- as a nile the hutik-er hirikeis would preler to he and fliiht unotlier dnv mid that if thev choose to comuiil suicide bv stai vatlon, with loot! reitihirlv supplied, the ieionsliitv is entirely their own Men anil women In temporary exile as foreiBti tourit or ellents who have been despoiled of their mall feel thai they ale n much entitled to ptoterilon as was (hut other Hritish eltlreti on whos,. Ii.-lnill ship was despatched to fon-iirn parts. (Ken, H- srrri iittts I nt.nMHO. Cevlon. Manti l'i tiik rm ;iiui:i:i'sir. mmmta.

nml lale Mnee Sliire I rseil I l'a!-e I'art In It Han aril To nil. KlUTOI'. or Till. St s s'n With the boat race season fast npproK hiuc the residents of Pntiuhkeeptie are Hlrendv hll-ily occupied hi illsrils.iiik the outcome of th" iiitere.llek'inte reirntli On all Ides, however, regrets are expressed that crews representing Vnle. Ilannrd and Princeton are not seen hero in competition ith the oilier puked crews of the Ditcrn and Western lolloees In the earlier days of rnwiiiK nil the vnr h ..mu.i-i inesesMmetuii- llllltllis l-lllll.ui ll" ll'lll (IK'llll The 1'oiiKhkeepsle course, hirh is the best In the country for such cnnipeiii ion, can -lecnninimlate from fifteen lo eik-ht.-.-n crews on its wa'ers and tuck them under the lirhUe 'lh question hns arisen here wheiher Cornell would hold her Itile of hnmpiou if Vnle, HarMird and Prinieton were to row in these waters Kor the uetierul rowlnc enthusiast who follows inlercolleciate tnciriB and who now Is forcd to take an extra (lav off to see ale mid Harvard row on the Thames the ent,.,. illB of their (rews in the I'llllkdikceptlc race would be a welcome addition I Die rowiuB experts of the country would nl-o haxe a heller oipollll,il,v to l.ile the' (olleBe crews, and the losing crew in a 1 Vu. nnd llnrvntd cnnlii-t would I, a v.. the ihllttce of beutlllir some oilier shell in tl,.. j PoiiBhkeepsio race If Harvard mid Vide desired to have a race on the limine-, preiioiis to the roiik'h l.eepsle rek'ntH, It i onld be e.i.ily arrmik'eil by them." nle. Ilarvaril nnd Prttneton would nil l welcomed nt PoUk'hkeepsie with open arms nnd th greatest boat rnie in tli hi'tory of Amerlcnti lowini: would be rowed (illllTirtl HllNNM! PocdtiKKV rste, Spril 1 1 Mr. Daniels's Vainl Heroes. To TlIK l;ilrol OP T'HK Sl Sir .see retnry Daniels seems lo be pursiiliiB n wise and deliberate course in the i onilii. t ol the uffnlrs of the nit y Hut he should study u history a little more cnretully In his published remarks to-day concernitiB the navy he praises ps heroes by name, fcpenkink' of llobsoti nnd llltie, fniBi'llltik" entirely rnrriik'tii and CusIiIiib! Such lapses will not s, reiik'l lien Secretin Diiniels tt, public esiimnilon I. I' W N'K.w Oiik, April 13 .Vol I'nnuth 7rro. To tiik PntTon of Tnr Si-n sir Whether e are lu huve r'siPie of IMi-s during III" rninlni; summer I cannot say. hut I run sny thai the) have put In nn npprmanre eirrnl wreU rsrllrr this sear than usual, Due prntiiihlv to llie nihil winter, they were not killed oft ns ihey were last year, and 1 find them eomlnir In at my window nnw'.when last year thev ill'l nnl appear until well alnnir In May. As lo the allies of thn Hies. Hie mnsqiiltnPi, a man Informs nie that tiny burred atiotlt him last nlnht and Ml him in reral plares. And this x-eiy near thn renlre (if Manhattan Islam!, What we need Is more rem In our win ters. I. .1 Miw Vena, April 1 1 The Metro National liusnl.nian. To THE t:t)ITOB or 'I'll p. Si'N- .Sir I must iirRi-nlly liei sou lo fnvor a bill liuroihiced hy Aasetnblyinan Initio prnvlillnc for tho niKanlrx linn nf a culoieil mlinent nf Infantry In New ork illy T he former oppnslilon to this hill has hern elim inated hy the heads of llie National Ctiaril In this Slate by a careful analysis of the excellent qui II ti nt iho i olnrril soldiers that this country lias hail. Please look Into this nnd help a patriotic, sinn. dine rare to how Its hue nf country by belns permitted to nrht for It. Honr.nT N Woon S.F.W S.OHK, r I) 1' llrnw of Marble, Heart at Fire. To Tint IlniToa ok Tnc Hcn -.sir- When I wrote Tint Hcs the other day on "repose" I re. ferretl, of course, In facta! exprrlnn, No mat ter how excited or airllaied a man may be. his facial expression should never show If n should be as ralm ai a mill pond. That Is, he should hae. repose, i;. 11. J. Nine Voaa, April tt. Away From the Danaer, With hopeful hint the farmer's hny Leaned nn his hoe and said "The nh la bltln' llerict klntl, Down by the mill pond's head "Don't be afrerd," the farmer said, Dropping a seed or two, Jes' keep nn klvrrln' 'latrrs. snn, tbc fitn they won't btle you!" KB UOTT. ritori: rio n i iii'.i: rit.xin:. Ciiiii-m' nf mi' r Ii-h 11 Mali'nifii anil I'iiII ties a In i'arlir l.i-icllRtliin. I'.. nil. Illinois or Tar Sin .nii I lie tlsMlle lielWi'i'll tile ,-ldlin lllev nl It"'.' llllile alii 1 1 lie 1 it ..I im 1 10 11 1 sis puielv a .-.-it trim 'Hie llll,-IH-.. or I lee IMlle leitisl.lt lllll hi this loiintri me alioiit lis iiitineniiH 11s r 1 1 Inilrs on a ml lull I'tioiUlin. .tenetson, .I0I111 ilimis. I IiiiiiiIiiiii, Mnillom iiml Hie ether rather oi our tenilie Iiml all le.nl, 111,11 keil, learned and IimmiiiIIv ilUeteil 1I11111 Sinn h s .ill ii Nations" mid the ntilliies of 1 he rein 'i ieiniiill Item whom smith slllle III- I lellllll'l- I'rmiMIn was mi tun iiiii"'inl"ilii! free trader mnl Hamilton mi eoiwilb' nut oinprn 111 i-.(ii lt prnl. 'it iniiisi dnms, .li-ncr-on. Mail Is.iti mid 111 my others weie dilklili'il Mltll I he llieorv of free llllile mid thnllltllt 1 onrertilin; II as I he old lady did w ilh r-1:11 r 1 1 10 the I hi-olou'li-iil dniMiiHiil total (l.-putvltv Inh'lilv tfinid doctllnp If Mill could K.'t even l.edy In lie tip lo It"" Iti'fnrc the forinitiloii or the Constitution of i;; miller llieoltl 1 111 l.-.l era 1 1 1 n then was .1 strum; inoi fincnl In the vnrlui.s .Suites In tin- ill ri'illon of pi el i-i-t Ivn letfl-liilluti .mIiIi-Ii in most inslntK ri proved futile, 11 ml nil this led lo the eoliviiiioti tlmt the u III uteri In I liilcrests of 1 lit 1 niinirv ileimiiideil n stroiiK fctilrnllcd foi 111 of KoMriitiient for I lie cole Mel ol ti.ide lliilneiliiilflv after the I'm ill lint nl' Hie new I (institution theie u.ts ilnni.-ind lor prolecilonlsl leirislui 1011 thai ftilintl cvpressitiii in the tnilft net or ITSti, nlili'h was no, nieielv for revenue Inn ills, litictlv .-tllil llVuweillv II protet-tionlst input, lite So the fiiilliililtlons of our ippnlille i'ie Iniil in tit nl crt ion I sin ninl eni-otiriiKe-mi-til of home ititltisiiles 'the inlmrKo was protective IngUliitlnn of the inosi ilriislie ntiture. In IMI when llie emlinrtco whs ulihdrawn it nnn milt Hit) pledee that tlii'le was to he protective letfllstloii for our infnnt Industries, ninl this led 10 1 he li'k'ifliitlnii lti.it found c preMsliin In the turln net ol inn. To this irot.'i'tlonil li'visluHui, were opposed the N'ew Kindiintl redernlisls, with Ihinit'l Wehsier at their hi-iitl, liee.niHe of I lei ship. pitiK interesi. nntl .tnhu lliintlnlith mil of pure spite mid "eiisseilness Henry (Ihiv und .I0I111 I' Cnlhotin mtil the Soul hern members L'encr.illy were iiroteetlonlstH nntl n.-itlonalists There were no nut i very K'ltlllies to stllli: tll.'lll In ISJ4 the larill' l.'k'isliitioi, proposed for protection loiind powerful support it, llcniy l'ln und Jotiu C Calhoun, mid Dmilel Weh sler ttiaile one of the most poeifii arKU inents iik'iiinsi the doetrine or protection cwr ailvuiiretl In fuel alter Ids cunver sion to the doilritie of lirolei-llun Wehsier was ,n vera hie In answer his on 11 Hrunments 'I lie kpeethes of Henry I'l.iy on the side of protection mid Daniel Wehsier on the Mile of tree trade will ever remain ns the liU'h water mark or the deh.ilu over pro tection and Irce trade Andrew .Ineksnti was 11 prolectlonist when he ran for the I'reslileney iiriiini .I0I111 Wnuicy Atliiins In 1 1:4 In is: the ihiiiiili'rs of Itani.-l Webster's mlk'lttit'st k-niis are lie, ltd l.iilli-i Itiu down j the (lefeiiies of Iriui trade mid mini. 111 lug nroteilion lor the sake 01 our iniaiit in- 'diistries ami the uiirkiimniiiti who at 11 boil I this tune made Ills iilinearanie In the ftnliiles of the land 'I h" opposition to the institution of Mnverv diirlmt the Missouri ioutrinery from s. lo is-.'i had miRh to do with this chanite nf attitude on the part of John I' Calhoun .-Hid the satiithfri, members In his South rurohiia Imposition" Culhoiin pointed out the absolutely tli er.se Interests that existed between the Iree labor ltiibistri.il comiiiutil- "f t'1" North mid West nntl theslnple r.iisinirslavelahoreoiiimimttlpsof the South. i ney never coiini ruie tunniifnrtiires of their ow n. and protection w.i a t.iv on them to help i (immunities Unit had shown tin HBRressively hostile attitude toward the slave labor interests iliiriin: the .Missouri debates I hn anniii the bulwark of slnverv lay In Sfaie rlk'hl- I 'ouseipieutli I'allioiiu mid ino-e w ho ihouahi with him were ipilck to ileieci the daiiBer to htnte riuhts in a prnlectue I it ri tl mid internal iinpiovemeiits ihrotiBh r.sleral iiction. If they admitted the rldht of the lVilernl (ioxetnnicnt to k' Internal impr.ix etnents. wh knew p,ajrily ,ake It into Its head Hint the abolition of slavery wns I most desirable internal improvement? There must he power in the minority to hold the uuijoriti in (heck or slavery is n Bone coiise, thoiik'ht .loin, I' ('Milium S.i the Hemocratie piriv. which from the tlr-l had been both stronub proiectionist nnd national, becmiie under the leadership of .lohu Calhoun a .Stub1 rik'hls, free trnde pnri Ii was n surplus in the Treasury Hint opened the eyes of President .lack-on to the iieces.nv of reiluciiiB llie tariff of is;' llie tnnft bill of isi.i was a compromise between the National Itepiiblicnns .Whitest to be litioii n in the future ns the Hemocrats Tin' W'hiB- were lo sum) for hiBli turift, lor protection mid iaierniil improi rnients throUBh the Pederal o eriimeut mid a loose interpretation of the Constitution, I he Democrats on the other hum! were for low tatiff, Suite rik'hts and n sinct ion strut Hon of Hie Constitution The itillu ence of Hie Democratic p.uiv in the low tnrifis of i til nil is.'iT was for the lies, boo.i of the nation every wav l'h Idw tariff tact of s," win in no way responsible for I the panic Hint lollowed I hen we lotne to the Morrill tariff lull of Mil und the war tariffs, which rose ever liiu'ln" ami hlBlier After Hie nr the l!e. publican parly chiiiiB.'d Troin the parly of patriotic piinciple to ihe party of prolei'- tiouisi plunder, mid Hi" war laiirfs were i oniimii'il practli-iilly twenty years. T here is nullum; worse for th country than for one parly to B.'t the undisputed control, be that partv Itepiibllciitt, Democrat le or Hull .Moose' l:ne, parly needs the con Itolliiik' lutltieiice of the other The elei lion ol (Irover Cleveland and the Himily of his aiieinpied lurid' legislation anve Hie couniry a lunch needed relief, coinn as it did between the mail oruies of protec tionism that preceded and followed ji Now we have a DeniouriKK) 'resident and a Democr.ilb Conirress T he hisiorlcal sketch just Kiven niiyht to diow that there is uolhiiiB In this fad to scare u prolec ilonlsl The first Democrats were protec t Do lists, hiuI Hie i tist 1 1 n t o ii of slavery, which lonverted the parly lo low tariff or free trnde doctrine, is no more r.ven under slavery the Democratic parly wiih never for free I rude The New South v. ith ils "infant industries" l to-duy a Kirointhold of prolectloiilsm and nt the same lime solidly Democratic There Is no more tlnnicer of "free trade" under Mr Wilson's administration than them la (jrslciKliliik'on the Fourth of .Inly' Mr Wilson deslifiiK simply to purge our tint ion of those monopolies that use slovenly, iinprok'ressivo methods in their business hiuI l hen would Keek protection airnlnst lorelk'n competition by robber" tariff which tire a burden und n eir'i. to the tuition The Hume tuny be applied to the labor trtiHta with I heir policy of decreased hours mid efficiency of labor protected nKnlnst foreign labor by nbomlnnble tariffs to cover Hie Increased con of production bei us tnke Ihe (lovernment bottle from the lips of such "infant Industries. and if (hey innnnt wuke up mid huMln lei them die) i;iiAnt,Ks KiiWAtin Htowh, Nrw Vohk, April II. Lincoln. Tied April 1.1, IW, Whpn Lincoln dlpd x whole world held Its hrenth And, trombllne, paused Within tho armrtow of his death. A nation stood afraid nd healtant; nnd then Ilia uplrlt stirred men's hearts Mid led again. The simple soul, Which dPath had glorified, (iavn of Itself, and Freedom lived When Lincoln died, f W. J. Law-ton. su svit i i'h:it ),vm;,s i mi.sts. i'hej IIhc n Chnrai'lrr nf I'eniisiieiiee alilNble In lliiliit'. To IIIK Knnoit or Ten Sl'.v-.Sir III the "l.i.ssip of Wall Street" In "IIIK .Sc.s l.i lei v the writer refers to Ihn mtilllpll iniloii of skyscrapers In New ork nnd In other illles IhrotiBlioiit the lounlry ns nn untiei cssary mid perhuin wnsleltll outlay of capital which iiiIkIiI m-coiuit In pur I for lite prevailing scarcity of money I wish In take except iun lo this lc The mod em skyscraper Is a ni.liirul evolution in the liuildiiiB industry It tierellntes ninl i (impels fireproof const rtiLl Ion. It responds to Ihn demand of letintils for prelection mkhIiii the rnvimes of fire for life, property nnd iloeiiiiiPiils, oftpn nn Invaluable ad junct of business. II. snper'edes IIip delu sive nnd Inndeiiunti! tlreprootlnir of such build I ii if s ns I he foliner biiullnblu HtilldlliK, Hie 'IrlniiKle Ittilldlni; and others of lamen lable notoriety It represents not waste but coiisprviitioti In so far ns it prevents the destruction of capital by conllnnrHllon nnd depletion of Insurance funds, besides, It employs capital Intended for permanent In vestment mid which would not otherwise be Ai'llvelv cmploied in commerce, It furnishes foundntlnns for pernuitieiil lonns of larKe sinus whose security nnd freedom llolti lliietiniilou i a li ,i nl be iiielloiied, often nltrnctliiB foreliru rnpilnl when not pngerlv soiiKht iitler bv domesHc lettdlnit rorporH llons, ns, r.ir exnmrile, Hie Holbrook liuildiiiB, liltli aveiiiie nnd Kifiy.thlrd slreei, New ork, on which n loan of II.StKl,- f ooii recently was procured from a Hiotoh Institution the Anderson Htiilditii:, I'iflli iixeitne and Thlrly.eiKhtli street, un which 17.o.ono was loiined, nnd the new I.ordA Tay lor UuiltliiiK. liflh avenue mid Thirty elhlli mid Thirty-ninth slieels, on which 1:...'iki,Oj0 was Ion lied, both lonns belnB placed In New York Institutions 'I hese loans, like the propettlps which secure them, possess sense of permanence nnd a dugree of seiurily not easily found In properties of smulliT calibre. In l.os Mi ncles I lie height of hilildiiias Is limited by law lo I'.'U feel Within this limit the business section Is belnir rebuilt with strictly fireproof conslruiiion. bnrue apartment houses like the llryson, holels like the Alex andria nnd not a few fine private resident es IsHVe slmihirly been constructed This niiikes for solidity, safety, permanence, not waste, nntl noinniv nuns in inn i-nnrncier nnd (llk-nlly of n illy. Wherever IhrotiBlioiit the country this tvpe of const ria l ion prevails or Is apppnriilg It need not be deprecated, but welcomed ns furnlsliliik' an element which Amerlrim til bo ii iirihitectiire heretofore Iihs sadly lacked, the cost of w hirh, thoimh represent ing nn enormous outlay, must, he borne ns the modern contribution to human welfare, business efllcleiiey and permanent location of special Interests, besides the elimination of fire loss mid elnvution nf the tone nnd chn racier of the building industry in this country S..hx. Iais ANcihl.ks,.(',il prll Pi rut: n.oon AT IIAMII.TOX. Help Morrl Needed to Set the Destitute on Their Kept. To i ii K Kpitois ol Tin: Si's .Sir think theie miiy be some iuierest In the following letter which I have received from the secielnry nnd genernl malinger of the Hooveti Owens lletitschler Company at Hamilton. Ohio I do not think the newspapers hae exaggerated the flood destruction In Ohio Almost eiery town alone any river bank In the State has been under wsirr t:eobody who hss ihtted Hamilton Is of Ihe opinion that mailers are worre hrre than at any other place Our shop flour was under fourteen feet of waler, and you hae been here often enough lo reallre that this means that the entire ton wns under water The current was o swlfi that a great many large houses uric oieriuriiid and hundreds of them moved oft their finindalliMis All small 'hi ils and outbuildings weie enilnlv carried away Thire large bitdges across the rher lieie weie taken out. and hi fact ptaetleall) all the bridges In eiery flooded town were demolished The actual number of re i mer.'d bodies Is eieul -lx tip to dale ai llamll Ion. altliiiiigli Ihe general belief Is lhat there ate at least three hutidreu persons mlsstng, who.e tiislles haie been rarrled down ttie river XII our buildings are lutart and everything In Ihe shop l In place excepting small wooden arti cles So with us It Is simply a case of cleaning up mud. drying out generators, motors, Ac and getting starti-d ns quickly as possible Our only serious trouble Is a great Ions In patterns, one of the pattern storage sheds was entirely swept away, and we have been for a week gathering them up around the town and along the ther hank as far as cigtit nnd ten miles out of town. The waler left a deposit of mud from threejnrhes lo a foot thick wherever il came PracllrallN all connected with Ihe works are safe, together with their families, although a great imany employees hsie losi everything rxcept tile dollies on their backs, foodstuffs. clothing, Ac have been sent In here by Ihe car load, and eierybody Is helng pretty well taken care of In this wav. hut. Ihe rlli needs money In the worst way. anil anything that enn lie dune In the Kast lo Mart a good fund for Hamilton would be greatly appreciated, ns there must be devised some way of getting mnney needed for cleaning up nnd straightening out the entire town and rihahtlltallnc Ihe working rlass who haxe lost everything .loitN r W nton r. Ntw Vobk. prll tl MII.ITAXT MKT HOPS. The suifTraRPttrs Follow (hp i:aniple of the KiiRllsh fHarllita. To tub llniToaorTHF. Scn flir.- The f onion ing extract from a letter seems to be as timely as If It had been written this morning. The writer is an llnglWhmati who has made an especial study of Ihe history of siiifrage. M M. Nf.w loan, Apill II Of course, w hen men w noted the frnnihiP thev did not behnxe in thejtinruly manner of our feminine friends They wpra per fectly constitutional in their aKltation. In Bristol I find thev only burned the Mansion House, (he custom house, the bishop's pnluie. the excise office, three prisons, four toll houses and forty-two private dwelling! and warehouses, ntul all in a perfectly con stitutional mid lespectnble manner Numerous constitutional fires took place in the neighborhoods of fledford, Cam bridge, Canterbury and Devices Four men werp respectably hanged nt Bristol and three in Nottingham The Bishop of Llch field vmis nearly killed and Ihe Archbishop of Canterbury was insulted, spot upon and with great diflU'iilly rescued from anions the yells nnd execrations of a violent nnd angry mob. The suffragists in those dnyo had n constitutional weakness, for bishops nnd a sHvngp vandalism low-Hrd cathedrala and Bishops' palaces. A general strike xvn proposed, nnd secret arming and drilling commenced in moat of the Brest chartist centres, Wales broke out even Into active rebellion, and nine men were condemned to death. At Loudon, Bradford, York, Shef field, Liverpool. Chester, Taunton, Durham and many oilier towns long sentences of penal servitude wero panned In this xuiy the males net a splendid ex ample, of constitutional methods in agitat ing for the franchise, I think we are .well qualified to advise the suffragettes to follow our example, to be respectful and peaceful in their methoda on wo arp, nnd then they will have our sympathy nnd support, Youre truly, T D. Bknson. Tim Downs, Prestwlck, July 8, loa. A Rural Ood. To Tim I'.DiToa or Tun SeN-Sir Is Hntea Walerer, seedsman, eligible' F N B. PmnntUHu, April i'.'. Royal Mathematics. The king waa In hit counting house conn ling out his money. "Trying to figure out lhat his Income Is only four thousand a year." they expudne d. A Man Milium. Unihnr -W'hH Is the matter! Mrs. Neerwed Jack has gone on a hunger strike; he won't eat a tingle thing I cook. Swift Advance In Culture. Stella Her pirenta ate with their knlvet, Bella And aba tau throuia htr no4. 5,000,000 ENLISTED TO FIGHT INCOME TAX Npw York Mfe, Tnsiirnnrc Co, Axks 7o(),000 rolic.vhnlrl. its lo Protest. I'HOVIDKXT A HE 1TXISHKW OIIipi Mutitnl Conipnnlcs .loin in Prcsontinc;' injn. tii'o of Measure. to The provident and the careful are to he punished, while the apeiidthriftnaml Ihs neglectful nre to bn overlooked by the proposed Income tax This is the main point thai President Darwin I' Kinnsley of the New York I, ife ItiHtirance Company has driven home in n rircillur letter eent out yeaterday toal of the "So.tino policyholders of the com. 1any -some of whom hold olicie(i in nthr eotnpnniea. The presidents of other ureal mutual life insurance oomimnles intend to nci as Mr. IvlnKsley has done, present to their policyholders h plain statement of farts concerning the injustice of the proposed income tag. In tnnt way at least s.nun,. Outl citizens xvlll be readied. Mr Kingsley'H letter was as follows "Mr Df.au Sir I appeal to you as a policyholder In this company ipossihiv in others) to write) your Congressmananil Senators in Washington immediately pro. testing against the ecnnomln folly and tho wromr to you personally Involved in the Income tax section of the pending tariff bill, which taxes the net Income of life Insurance companies operating on die mutual plan "Theoieticnllv. It your net income is I I, (inn or less you pay no Income tax under this bill Hut ns the hill reads you UI be lined whatever ur Income mnv he, and in this w.iv: "The bill p:oposs to tax all life Inturani companies operating on thn niuliinl plin I per cent on their net income imi will therefore be taxed If you had heeti Im piovident and neglectful of youi f.itnll and had tefiised to takpsuiiud lire insurant- you would not be taxed, but because ynu have been provident nnd pntrlotle ynu are to be punished "It Is time you spoke out Ion should have spoken nut long ago "The several States of the I nlon and th Federal (iov el iiim-til together im tak from you annually in this company alnn over Sl.iXM.eQo, which would otherwise, in duo coui.se, go back to you In cash or In the leiluclloii of the cost of your In surance The several Stnte ate mn. -tiintlv Increasing these taxes Von comes the Kcdetal OiiVernmeut and, without giving us ii franchise or any Miperw.mr. (as the States dm, proposes to increase ns takings by a sun, w hich it is Impossible nn to forecast "There Is another theory of exemption In the bill under which you should come, hut under which, as it reads, you do not tome The bill declares In theory that people mutually protecting ench other through life Insurance, as oii nre doing, should not be taxed. It speciflcnlly exempts fraterrsl, beneficiary and other associations operating for mutual protection and benefit and pav. ing no part of their net Income to any atnek. bolder or Individual. It exempts these associations because they are purely mutual ii lid beneficial So are we. It eenip' them beciitisp they nre not organized for profit Neither are we It exempts them because thev have no capital stock Neltber hnxe we. Kvery sound argument for their exemption Is an argument for our exemp tion, and there Is the ndded argument that, however fine the service they render, t't do all that these nssoclatlons do, ami do I' belter They antl we are striving to ac complish the same end, only by different methods. The high purpose nf both 1 o support, educute unci help nereaveu de pendents, it purpose our country shntill fo'ter, not tux "All life insurance conducted not f"r profit but for mutual protection should he exempt. "Write that to yoiir.npprpscntnuvps ant Senutors. lot, have a right to In- heard, anil you can be heard, although It appears that there nre to lie no hearings on the hill. If the Congress hears your protest and heats It distinctly them i every reason to hope that tho bill will bo amended so as to pro tect x-ou from a tax you ought not to Tu tor reasons stated in the bill ilseir, vlr our Income Is not ll.ooo or If It Is you nre othet wise taxed: In your capacity as an Insurant you do not operate for profit Yours truly. "Darwin P. Kinosu-.t. President If thearKumentapresentedhyMr.Kine" ley and other executix'es of the hip, lif insurance companies appeal to large numbers of policyholders one of th immediate results will be a "backfire upon members of ConRress -letters pro testing against the income tax (section of the tariff bill. SCHOOLS VXSAFK. SAYS KXI'KKT Indictment Dented by Fire Chief ftnerln and Snpt. Snjdrr. Insurance Knplncering will public nn nrticle to-morrow contending tha there nre 250,000 dnnKerouR aehnoi buildings In tho L'nited States nn1 that those now belnir built are "built t" burn." A tabulated list of cities where the magazine's Investigations hac shown dnnBerous conditions incliid New Vorlt Yesterday both Chief Ouerln nf th nurenu of Fire Prevention nnd H- J Snyder, superintendent of building enn structlon of the Bonrd of Kdueatlon. n nled that these conditions were trti s applied to this city. "In the school buildings now corns' up," said Chief Guerln. "we hn H'e best construction work known at h time, and it Is belnc Improved en stnnlly. Those already built hnxe hen provided with fireproof stn.rwa dltional stairways nnd tho latest dx for protection." "In 1911," says Insitinnrr V.P",r' Dip, "the value of achool and college building destroyed by Are approx mated $3,000,000. In 1012 the exceeded that. If tho rate of burning In 1313 continues as t has bpgon -i' tire losses this year xvlll exceed 3 009." 'supt. Snyder said that the s. tool UulldlnRH constructed In what are r.ow the boroughs of Manhattan and Th Hronx Rlnce 1894 have nil been of Man.! ard fireproof construction. "All utalrways, even In the old hulkl ltiBS," ho said, "are constructed fire proof and Htnolteproof, with automit'' aelf-cloalnB doom, each building with a aufllclent' number to permit- Its ecfii pants vacating in three nnd one-ha f minutes at the longest. We haxe in terior aiRnalllnK apparntus for notlfv Inn teachers and pupils as to the ne"i of rapid Ulsmliaals, and communication with Are alarm ttlcRraph system meana of a city tire alarm box." lie pointed out that the low 1911 were) only J3.827 In the greater city and In 1912 $2,240, with the excep tion of one $7,500 Are at 2 o'clock in tho morning In Tublle School 134. on Pearl street, which brought 1912 "P w $9,741.

Page 7

TUESDAY, APRIL 1913. FIRST MONDAY DANCE FILLS DELMONICO'S GARL HAGENBEGK IS DEAD IN HAMBURG TO-NIGHT AT 8:30 Concluding Session of the Unrestricted Public Sale In the Grand Ball Room of The Plaza. 'Admllnn br rard to he had free nf -the managers of Valuable Paintings by DISTINGUISHED MASTERS Krnrst. A. Bipolow One of the Dinner Hostesses Before It, J Trainer of Wild Animals mid Owner of Stellinffeii Zoological Park. TXT TfLh BE THE LAST FATHER HAVE HIM A STAIIT jh-i. Chnrles "R. Alexander to dive n Dinner for 80 on Friday. llajrenlieck's Hardest .lob Wasj Trainins' His Nervous I Brother-in-law. THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, i It the ballroom nt Drlmonlco's last r.'ct" was Iu'ld tlio first of a new series of m cprInK miliscrlptlon dances I'nonr. as the Monday Dances, organ i,.c1 vounc people of society. Sev tn I'Minern worr given In advance of the ('Ati nml nmmie thoso who entertained t,r Mr" F.rnrst A. UIrcIow. who lind i i giirntH thr Misses Katharine, l r era Vnn Huron, Kuliilla Onrrl fnn in) (Irovcne Converse, W. Travcri" vi ro" .'r Albert Hopkins, Donald C,i rr and James Vail Converse. Tl' patmni'sse., who assisted In re ron.rc worn Mrs L. Uroveno Converre, Mrs- ICdwnrd A. Mnntcr, Mrs. Llndsley i Mrs Henry noynton Moore, Mr? W Uinlrr vnlilnKton, Mrs K-ni' A Hlcrlow, Mrs. Hdwln T. llcm and Mm Cornelius K. Garrison Tlurc uns general dancing and after minis' t ttitpp'-r was served. M s the cursts wore Mr. and Mrs. Fr.i' Kl Mod Wnrnrr, Mr. ntid Mrs. ll.i'nli Tttnni.is. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. ISri'irno Mr. and Mrs. lrvlnu Hrokaw, M"fp nioanor U.irtnhorne. Mary rjir,- Hester narrows, Sibyl Young, i;is' T.ilrr4t. Dorothy Fitch, Susanna U.irtrn. Marjorle Dcald, Dorothy Iten n.trd. Kiwi and Curia von Bergen, Helen t 'lice', and Augusta Tilte: Herbert Neil P.inlel I.. Iawton, George D. il.ir'lev, Dunbar Adams, Harold C. and WnKer I.. Ulchnrd, Ilndell T. Bates, Avccr It. Duke, I.mtls H. Amy, Jr., (Hrn ros. Jouts Ingrahnm, Krnest A Plcclnw. .Ir., Lemlst Ksler. Charles Yac. Charles Hequa, Townsend lien rurd. P.iri Harrows and Chnrles S. Me V. zY Mrs.. Charles P. Alexander will give rt dinner for eighty followed by a dance on 1'jid.ty night nt her house, 4 West iftv.elchth street. Mr and Mr?. De Witt Clinton Falls rti .-.illlng on the Moltkc on Saturday. i'nev will first go to Algiers for ft motor trip and then will spend tho en tire summer motoring on the Contin r .Mrs. William A. Clark entertained the memW-rs of a musical club last night at her house, 1 Hast Seventy-seventh i-trtr The soloists went 1'ranz Kneisel, violinist: Miss Maud Morgan, harpist and Francis Kogers. barytone. Bruno Htihn was at the organ, which ,s one of the finest in any private houcr of this city. BACON MURRAY. Reception mt Bride' Home Follow St. (irorR.'n Chnrrh CeremT. The wedding of Miss Virginia Murray, en!s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander Murray, to Hohert L. Bacon, p sen of Uobert Bacon. ex-Ambassador to v-ai re took place In the chapel of St. hoik's Church at 3 -3ft o'clock yrstcr- a afternoon, the itcv. Undicott Penbody i.rr,t.in School anil the Hev. Hush r) ai of i:manuel Church, Baltimore. in r i prior of St. George's, officiating. ii p1 was decorated with palms R. clusters of marguerites and be n eliding ceremony there was an i. iieMirlc and choral f.ervlce. lr.ilM entered the ihurch with her f wb. cum b r away. She wore a Mhlle hHttn, trimmed with old which as worn by her grnnd- In ii a bride, ami made with a long I ri wbtch luiiig from the shouldTS. I tulle, I,. M lii place by a wreath Hv. fll over the train and i i l h Imiiuhk t nf white orchids. i .ml' in hold, a cousin of the r ti e ination of honor. She wuru gi.n hlttnn and a hat of brown i irried a small old fashioned ,,f soring flowers. The other ert .Mis. ludrn I.. Mills. Miss i a slrter of the bridegroom. I.d tli Mortimer. They all wore of mm.tard colored taffeta u Hi Viiietiiin point lace and tMiime ami silver tsffeta. They h.its of brown tulle and carried i bou'u"ts of cowslips, forget- ,i. I pint. miBlion roses. The t. l nni foini part of the bridal I i i; I..UOH was his brother's best t i uiii rs wre Henry Alexander ,u 'I Cell .Murra, brothers 1. Klllot C Cowdln Id, J. v bli J.imis .1. HlKBlnson, (ieorge l rt W U'lnsor, Jr.. Fiancla V ,t. and AleMinder T. Grant. i itl after the ceremony tbere 'p'1"'! at the home of the bride's i x est Kifty-tlrst street. Among t vi up Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'i and .Mrs. lUnry Marquand, m, pnn .Mci: Twonibly. Miss Ituth Mtf Trcdeilck Vanderbllt. Mrs. i rish. Jr. Mr and Mrs. Henry 1 if- W'-itlirop. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. 1 Mi mid Mrs. John 13. Cowdln. I'-t -r.r Bacon, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel I.: l.rrt. Mr and .Mis. Rdwln D. 7" Mr and Mrs. De l.ancy 1C. Gay. i Mrs Samuel 1. Fuller, Mr and 'i 'te rce Henry Warnn, Mrs. William T i.Kast Mis Snowden A- Fahne t'' .Is Cbailes II Marshall, Miss n Mi shall. Mr and Mrs, John W. "n ,rr Mi. and .Mrs. Hlchard Trimble, ,v- Al, Mr iiIivm- Ifr.lln, Miss Janetta d't tte Misses Ilabcock, MrB. Kd 'n'-ston. .Miss Ildna Marston, Miss liepn, Miss (Catherine Delano, d ii I' i;?ertr,n Webb, Francis i i -hlr ht. i;ilhu Boot. Stanley l.oliirt I' Hrecse, Elliot C, Hubert W'insoi MME. CULP'S FAREWELL. The MlMlnitlll.heil l.lcder MnKer llrnrd h n l.arue Audience, i a C'ulp, lh distinguished u-' i gai her last recital for the -nn at Carnegie Hull last eve 1 ai qnlli' evident that Uria was 1 I knowledge of the fact that i ,t be nuud again this spring, an outpouring of the public i the capacity of the laige The proKl amine wan one of t and Inteirst, and it cm nf tlje numbers with which ha nmde her gn atest suc- nurse of the w inlet. 0IOA IN THE BOWERY. urn I ottipiHO lihr "Mdli' Hie l liiillii I'bciilre. at 'i i ml Amusement t om 'i i n-oii of grand opera at I' t it I lie Thalia Thc.i v (i ft i i"'i forinani e nf Tlun cnnipany g.ne a 1 1 i I.' o yeai" ago at ,i a al It his now hall Tnl ill activities In I'n lb it nf all laise stae ae- THE NEW BURLESQUES. MoHlr William. Bettirn With 'The Qneen of Bohemia." Mollis Williams brought her popular company of burlesque players back to the Columbia Theatre last night anil they wdll be seen there during the week In 'The Queen of Bohemia,'' which has a scorn by raul Butiens "Tho Winning Widows" began n week's engagement at the l!5th Street Theatre Alta 1'hlpps and Daisy Davenport are in the company "Thp Taxi Oirls" will be at the Mur ray Hill Theatre for the week. The Far- rell-Taylor Trio are In the company. which began its engagement jeterdM-. "EVERYWOMAN" HERE AGAIN. All for the Ladles" nanl t.n t'p and am Her Tom n. "Kverywoman." ths modern morality play, was acted again last night at the Grand Opera House and In spite of Its frequent representation In this cit., was enjojed by a large audience. Sam Ilernard hns taken his heauty chorus as well as the rest of ".Ml for the Ladles" to the West Knd Theal-" and birt night there was a largJ audiem. to wel come tle i;inptt' 'The Hufeft'y on the Wheel, which as acted so long last ntnie H"1 Tnl. ty-r-nth f-tret Thettre, ,vns gr.cn by the niemhe.rs of the stock coniptin at le lane n ippera House este.niay r noon. It will be acted the ret of the w eek .Note, of the "octal World. Miss Lllla R. Gilbert, eldest daughter of Mrs. H. Bramhall Ollhert, will be married to Howard Price Henshaw this afternoon at the home of her mother, tn West Klfty-seventh street The reremr.ny will be witnessed by relatives and a few Intimate friends and will be followed by a largn reception. Miss Gilbert will have as her attendants her sisters, the Misses Florence and Kllzabeth QllDert A wedding of Interest in New torn win be celebrated to-day In Great Harrington, Mass., when Miss Grace wougias, oaugn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Douglas, will be married to J, Sheldon Potter of this city. A number of relatives from this city went yesterday to Great Barrlngton for the wedding. Miss Thyiza lienson, oaugnier in me late Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Benson, nnd n granddaughter of the late Robert Hoe of this city, will ne marri'a in .uumasur Flagg of Hariioro, t.onn., mis hutiihwi i In Grac Church, Brooxiyn. ine mar. rtage ceremony win ne toiiowen oy a ie cent Ion at the home of the bride's grand mother, Mrs, Arthur W, Benson, 214 Co lumbia Heights. Mr. and Mrs. .orman jonnson win give u supper aante uim.ii 1 u Arts to ceienraie me lenin unnnwo of their marriage, aits, aonnson was Miss Louise uuaiej, ougnier ui inc ir John U Dudley. Thn last of a sent? r,i .uuiuTnpuon dances organlied by Mrs. O. Howard Davison. Mrs. J. Klch Steers, Mrs, Henry ti. Trevor and Mrs. Frederick P. Delalield will be given to-night at thn SI. llegls. Mr. and Mis. ltuls Kunkel, who are nna- m farNhail. will arrive In New York earlv In Ma, and after a brief stay will I ko to their summer place, uascons i.ouge. West Knd. N .1. Mi. ami Mm, Kenjon Painter of Clot eland, Ohio, who have lecentlj te turned from South Africa, are at the Van derbllt. us aie also Mr and Mis. William l Mauran of Piovltfence, ft. I Mrs. Itobeit W Wcstcott. "ho has re centh returned fioni Augusta. Ga Is at the St. Kegls, befoii' gnlng to hei country place, Caldwell liuiu-c, in Irvlnglon, N, Y. Mr, William Ja Schlelfelln will niw a dinner to-nionow night at her houfe. 5 Hast 8l.ty-slxth street, Swtft 4 Cnmpsny's les of Presh Beef to New York City for the week endln Ssturdsy, Aprll.12, aieraied K.W cents rcr round, -Aifr. r- Qft.r Our Hard Working Secretary. ASSORTED PICTURES BRING LOW PRICES Tlmrlow Paintinp: at $2.07."i Is tlie Hisrliest Sale at tlio Plaza. A collection of palntlng and bronzes which runic from several i-nurres i unione them the Victor. New comb, Peter Hasslnger and Kdwln Thome es tates'!, was sold by the American Art Association In the ballroom of the Hotel Plaza last night. No very great prices remlted. The best figure was $.0V."i, which was brought by a Tliaubiw piotute of river and snow. This was the Norwegian artist's "Bridge at Beaulleu," a strong. well painted example of one of his familiar themes. It sold to John Levy. Of the three Ilarye hronzen that were sold, the "Panther Seizing a Stag" told highest, going to a bidder tepre.-entcd by VV. V. Seaman, for $1,."00. The portraits of celebrated persons, with autogruphs or mementoes of them, did not command large sums. The: por trait of Queen Victoria with a lock of her hair, for Instance, fetched $3,1. The concluding session tn-nlglit will bring forward the Corots and the Chardin. Tho list of paintings with artist, title, purchaser and price follows: (iuMnve Jjcquet. Komunce, Kiiv. Hrandm 100 I'rlu Thaulow. sunxei on the lllver llnltand Art naileries S10 Henr W ttnnKr. f.ndfeape, Heamme lt'oeiulalr (;,0 llnnl'l Rldnway Knlitht. llurnl Court- llll. .lolin Levy i'O 1 1 ti r i y Chufe, HIilltiK at Amlinr In a Oalr A Hndert HRent ..425 I'rlu Tliaulou. llrl'li,-" at lifnulleu, .Inlin I.07J Jean tttctianl liouhle. The Kalioneri, ll,illnnil Art Cilleries to; William Hart. Summer Time. Uit" liar. net, asent tbO Spunlsh School Saint Cecilia, Ktmedler A Co t,00 liuhert f Minor. Cradle of the Hudson, .1 J wnvnv i2; Kduatd Sctileleh Ttnindcrtorm, Henry SchultlieU 1(0 XJare I. Inn Crm-hlntt a Hirpeiu (ieorse H. Wheeler TiiO Carye An Vjlepliant CnmhlnK a 'lleer lleorsef-Petit CllllerlfH 75 Btrye, Panther .elzlnir a Piste W W Mcamati, tent 1 otlO HORROR WITH SATIRE TO TASTE. i .cw One et Play Added to the Rill nt the I'rlncras. "Food" At the I'rlncets Theatre. Daell Ednard Kill Irene Katiny II irlr. Harold John Siok' Thp Interfiling programme, at the little Princess Theatre, which alms to supply New Yotkers with the snm piquant dramatic fare that the Grand Hulsmil and the uther theatres on the side offer In Palls, w.n amplified last night by the ad dition nf a sketch by William de Mllle called "e'ood. Its aim was to satirize the present Ineieasfd cost of high living, which It did h making out an egg pre sented fifty n.irs In the future to his lady lovo by an admiring philanders r more valuable than the Jewels which she care lessly tosses ouj of her cukct. Artist to l!mr Park Preservation, W. B. Van Ingen. the murnl painter, will lecture tills afternoon before the Col ony Club on park preservation, The lec ture, given under the auspices of the park preservation committee of the Parks and Plnvgrounds Association! will begin at 4;30 P, M, LAST WEEK OF OPERA. It newln With a Caruso Ktenllili In I'ticcliil' "l,a lloheine." The twenty-third and last week of the opera season at the Metropolitan Opera House begnn last evening with n per fnrmanco of "l-i Hohcme," The popu larity of this melodlout work of Puccini MinuH no signs nf diminishing. The houe last night was crowded and the applause was plentiful and genuinely enthusiastic. Doubtless much of the pressure on the lix ofllce nnd much of the vleoroif approval was due to the presence of Mr. Caruso In the role of foioJ0. His lesion of admirers hns always doted on hit delivery of the narrative lit the first act. anil hast had a iwrnmnent affection for his art in the duets with .Uiml, To their Jov he was In excellent voleti last night nnd san;' -vlth freedom and spirit. lie did full Justice! to those high tones which art; so dear to the opera- goer and also noted the part with his usual skill. Mme. Alda was the Mimi and It ran be said for her that shp sang the role better than she did when she first attempted It here, Mr. Hilly, who has assumed an Important position In tin- company, was an excellent .lfi cello. .M.m Allen as Muncttn nnd Mr. Dldur as .s'chriMnniff wore tho other chief mem be.rs of the cast. MUs Alten's Musctta Is an acquired taste, but Mr, Dldur, who has Intely made a large success in the tragic role of Unris Godaunov, Is always a capital comedian. Mr. Polacco con ducted lor the last time this season, This young man has won the esteem of music lovers by hie quiet and firm control of his forceB, his sound mu sicianship, his tnste, understanding nnd unflagging zeai. IN THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES. Millie Klaber nnil recti Lean llea the Rill at thr Palace. Sallle Fisher, who was heard here last in "Kva, and Cecil Kean, who sang in "The Man with Three Wives," were both at the Palace Theatro yesterday after noon Then there were Joe C Smith to dance his "tango" and a long list of act to nmune the audience gathered In th beautiful theatre Kitty Gordon sang at the Colonial, making what was said to be her vaude vllle debut ill this city. She was as beautiful to look at as usual ami hud the advantage of appearing on a pro gramme with such popular performers nm r'lnl. A tin........... I,, I'Th, T.ln.rf .to v it.i n tin,, Miihi'tnii, in .v. Nurses," and Isahelle d'Armond and Frank Cartel. I The Fifth Avenue Theatre showed new inclines .inn mere whs hi r im an elaborate vaudeville sketch that lasted for nearly an hour Billy Van and the Beaumont Hlsteis of hallowed Weber anil Field memory were the leading actors. The Balalaika Orchestra played to the enthusiastic: applause of the audience. llert French and Alice KIs repeated their "vampire dance" at Ilaiiiniersteln's Victoria Theatre and the audience re ceived it with enthusiasm Rice and Cohen, McWatters and Tyson and the Thorntons were also on the long pro gramme, The Union .Square Theatre had as its stars (lie Eight Htalllons in their wonder ful equestrian act, Two footed stars on the sume programme were Wlllard Slmms, Pan Collyer and Sam Ttyan and Bert Fltzglbhou. Tho New York Theatre has May Ward, "the department store soprano," as one of its Btars this week. Nina Payne and ,th ktnemacolor pictures are among the 'other attractions. l-rtnat lahtt Ptrpntch to Tin. 9r HAMRUr.u. April 11.-Carl Hagenheck. the well known dealer and trainer of wild animals. Is dead at the ngp of fin. He was tho Initiator of the plan for enclosing captive wild bints In iiuusl natural surroundings like those of the) heart and other animals in the Bronx Park SCoo In New York, Instead of keep ing thcni In cages. Ho owned the fa mous zoological park at Stclllngen, near this city, and had the largest animal business In the world. Carl Hacenheck was tlio ratnl oolehraletl collector nnd trainer of w-ild animals Ho was often called tho liatnuni of uor- many. but the chariirtenatlon railed to- do justice lo his originality and ability I Ills tnenaRencH wero iiuiiimi niroiir.m'm Kngland, Hrnticp, neriniiny, Hiissin anil this country. In Hamburg ho main tained an immense privnto 'zoological garden whero, partly for prolll and partly for pleasure, no assembled and trained costly collections of wild beast-. When- over animal oxhiliitorH tiny whom in thoi world wanted tho llnest and lst trained of wild animals tlmy cabledto Hugenbeck Ho wiih horn in 1HII In ISIS his father purchased somo seals ami a Polar bear Unit hail been brought to Hamburg by a whaler Tho elder Hngenliock became Interested ill tho poss hi htles of the busi ness; and subsequently acquired other wild animals. At tho age of 21 tin whole collection waa given to Carl HHgenbecU, Rnrl before IN73 ho had so oxtondecl the Inistnesrt that ho had lo erect in Hamburg arce buildings in which to houso hi animals. H spent groat sums nf money in equipping oxptHlltions which ho sent lo Asia. Africa. .South America wherever valuable wild beasta and ctiriordtioK wre to bo found and which returner to Ham burg with th animals that Hagenheck trained anil distributed to dealers all over th" world. In 1S7.1 ho becati to hotiso a collection of thn renrenentat Ivo animals of iniinv romntrles, accompanied by troties of tho natives of the rosertiv rountrles Tho educational value of thes oxhibi lions wa .olncially recngniz'tl by lh l'rench Ooveniment. In 1111 franco awarded to HagetilH'ck the diploma of th Academy. Hngenlwek s fame in this rountrv was enormously incrofiwti hy his success if an exhibitor of wild animals nt tho (Id cago World's Fair The Hagenbeclt menagerie and rircus was one of thn p-eat sir,hln of the Midway Later ho lienims interested in 'rtnauent exhilii tions in this country and bought an inter eat, in cirrus enterprises He was a large stockholder in the Hagenheck A Wallaoo circus, which, in winter quarters at Peru, Ind.. wan practically wiped out nv t he recent floods that brought calamity to Indiana, Haeenbeck a belief was that a trainer could accomplish wonders by treating hla animals kindly. Ho said years ago to a reporter 1 or 1 nr. mum: "You can do nothing with animals except by kindness. In order to havo ruillenot wtin animals volt tnllst havn faith in thorn and enntkienco In your self Kindness will always rulo an an imal Mr iwccnbeck a most romarkablo achievement wns converting a timid brother-in-law, a business Iniluro. who knew nothing about animals, into a fear less and marvollotisly successful trainer Mohrmann. the brother-in-law. hatl failed several times as a grocery keeper and finally Hngenbcok told him thul ho would havo to bo an nnimal trainer How right no was was snown by mo tact mat .Melir tiiann b ciimo one of tho most exiwrt trainers in me world ami oxercisect a singular influenco over the fiercest of his charges. DR. CLARA J. ALEXANDER. I'hjslclan nnd Sureon of Roiton Died In India. Boston. April 14 Dr. Clara J. Alex ander, for many ears a physician and surgeon In the New Knglaml Hospital for Women and hlldren here, died In Mysore, South India, where she had been on a, two jears lcae of absence for a vacation and study. Dr. Alexander was graduated In 15S9 from th Woman's Medical Collece. Phila delphia. The next iar she was house officer at the Philadelphia City Hospital nnn later was at the Children s Hofpltal, Ktaten Island. PROF. JOHN WESTLAKE. World FHinetl Authority 00 Inter- nntlnnnl l.niv lllea. London, April 14. Prof John Westlake, K. C I.I..D, one of the wurld's greatest authorities on lnternntlnnal law. Is dead. He wns born In was a membet of Parliament for one term, professor of In ternational law ut Cambridge for ten years and one of the commissioners of the L'nlted Kingdom to the International Court of Arbitration under the Hague Conven tion of 1000-Oti. lie was the author of numerous works on International law HERBERT DRUCE. Grandson of Mnn Who I'lnlinril Title of Duke of Portland Mi-a, Sprcial Cablr Dtttmtci lo Tun Pis Lonpon, April 14, Herbert Druce. grandson of "T. C. Druce," who once claimed he was the fifth Duke of Portland, and who was accused some years ago by his elder brother, George llollanbv Druce, of perjury died here to-day Isaar P. Mitlller. Isaac P. Malller, for twenty-eight ears assistant secretary of the Bowery Savings Bank, riled at his home, 25,1 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday. He wns born In the old Tenth ward, Manhattan, eighty-three years ago, and was In the service of the bank fifty-six years, .being the oldest savings bank man In point of seivlce In the United .States. He Is survived by a daughter, Miss Florence Malller, and several grandchildren. Daniel C. Baudercibn. Daniel C. Bandoccha. chief cleik tu the commandant nt the, HrooMyn Navy Vnrd. died on Sunday at Ills home ill Carlton avotiue In his lorty-r-lxth year lie nerved three years as a writer for Admiral Uherartli and na then detailed to the commandant's ollliv and ftiou he came chief rlerk A son suivies him. Mrs. Kmlly Otterson .Miller. Mrs. Kmlly Ot rrson Mllltr, dauchter of the late Dr. Andruiv Ottert'on, president of the Kims County Medical Society In JSS7. dle4 yetcrday at her home, 07 Sixth ave nue, Brooklyn. She was no years old She. Is survived by two children. Mrs. V. R. naudenbmh of St. Paul, Minn., nnd Andrew ntterson sillier. Clifford I.elsjk. Clifford I,elc;h, a light comedian, well known on both (he American and the Enir- HOW ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. At the American Art Galleries Madison Square South, New York The Manchester Collections of CHINESE and Japanese Porcelains, Lacquers, Bronzes, Ivories. EUROPEAN Ceramics, old Delft and Staffordshire. JAPANESE Color Prints and Beautiful Stencils. ETCHINGS and Prints by Rembrandt, Durer.Van Leyden, Meryon, Haig and others. WATER COLORS and Drawings by Turner, Constable, Girton, Guardi, Prout, Van De Velde and others. OIL PAINTINGS by Tenters the younger, De Heem Frans Snyders. Furnishings and Embellishments OF A PRIVATE RESIDENCE. FURNITURE, Antique and Modern, Steinway Grand Piano, Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Clocks, China and Glass, Silver, Bronzes and Enamels. ETCHINGS and Engravings. The Unrestricted Public Sales of the Above' Collec tions will be held At the American Art Galleries Madison Square South, New York To-morrow (Wednesday), Thursday, Friday Saturday Afternoons of this week at 2:30 o'clock. Monday afternoon next (April 21st) at 2:30, and this Thursday Evening (April 17th) at 8:30. A Valuable Private Library ON EXHIBITION Thursday of This Week, and sold by order nf Executors on Tuesday Afternoon, April 22d, at 2t30 o'clock, ratnlos'ui'a of thr abovo thrff Salf will bf mallrd on appllcon.. The Sales will be conducted by MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY, assisted by MR. BERNET. of THH AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Maiufers l l"jt J,1d Ntrrrt, ludl.nn Sq. South. loth llh Htiicp. dlod of plcuro.pncumonla on! Sunday mornltiK at St Vlncent'H Honpltal. Hp w.ta nbnut K years out .urn tunic here from F.nKlund nboitt fifteen ycarp ;ikii Ht appeared tn SlinUenionriat) com edv roles and supported Stuart Ronton and Florence Holntrt HI" recent ap pearances weir In "The I.lon and the Mouse" and "An Aztec Ttomance" Ktineml of Ollvrr llnmrd Perry-. Th" funeral of Oliver Ha.ard Perry of i:imlturt. Staten leland, who died laft Trtday nlle vl.-ltlnB hi Hiuntner home on the upper New Jerney eoiiRt. was held yrterila In St. ,l,imea Kplscopal rhurch ni l-'.ttiilitirst The Hev t)r Finnic Humph- rrvs. chaplain of the Veteran Oorpn of Artillery of the Military Society of the War of IMS, ollk'lated, assisted hy the Ilev. lr Henry Semlder "f Manhattan. Honorur pallbearers wire Or. Tim othv CheeKnian. James Mortimer Mont iroii'ierv, .lohn Hone, Samuel Huntington. Hr w! A Allen. Charles II. Leverii.ii. Oar rett .1 Garrcttsott. tleorRe V. olfiey. Lovall FnrrnKUt, rharles lsham. Charles r.lllott Warren. William .1. Hiker. John II Prall and Dr KranUlln Ilooth. "DAMAGED GOODS" FOR PUBLIC. nrlrnx'n Piny Offrreil t H Wlilrr An- dlenee nt the FnlHin. Kuttene Htleu's thesis In dramatic foim. known In Ftench as. "l.es .wanes ana in KnRllsh as "DamaBed Goods." was noted at the Fulton Theatre last nlsht. It will b presented there tot two weeKs. The play has already h. cn ieen hero at two fcml-prlvate matinees given under tlie ausjilces of the sociological fund of the .Vertical Krvirw of Krviexcs, Practically the same company of actors mniared last nlcht. Wilton I-ackaye was mil In the performance, hut Hlchard Ben nett, Grace Klllston and Amelia Qaidner had the parts they acted ax tne oriKinai leiiiesentatlons. The audience was large, and there Is said to be sufficient cutloslty about the nlay to liihtire auuiences just as latge for the remaining performances. AN INDIAN ENTERTAINER. Pe Ahni I'. Sifiicrt Talk anil Kins; Mi ii ll I Her Own .Nntlon. The FIfty-elshth Street Theatre was well filled yesterday afternoon by an au dleiice which listened In delight to the Miuies and songs which were offered by an Interesting young woman whose name was, according lo the programme. Po Ahm B Suuect. This young woman Is said to be only half Indian. She Is the graduate of an Indian school and Is of the Chippewa tribe. Unity I'nddlnn Cluli Shniv at Aslnr, Harvard's Hasty Pudding Club show "Panamla" came to the ballroom of the Hotel Astor Inst night and will be re. Ueated this evening. Gorgeous green petti coats on the ballet "ladles nnd voices truly remarkable Insured Its success. "Oh, 1 Just sing to kill time," said one coy maid. "Well, you have a first class weapon said the truthful eomrdiaii. In .rir York To-day. Lecture on park preservation hy W rs. Vim ItiRon. Colony ciun, :jii p. i Clo Knruin meeting and discussion of police situation. Carnegie Hall, 3 P. M. Pennsylvania Society meutltiK, Waldorf Astoria. S P. M. New York Theatre Club luncheon, Hotel Artnr, 1 P. M Charity Organization conference on vo cational training, United Charities Build ing. 11 A, M, Memorial meeting In honor of Tsldor and Ida Straus, Publlr School 2, 7:15 V. M. Dedication of Titanic memorial tower, It, South street. 3:16 P, M. Dinner to Assemblyman Maxim Blrn kraut, 112 Second avenue, S P, M, DIED. BAWDEN At Quen, New Turk city, on tho mornlni of April 1J, Emms I Church, wife of tha lata William Bw. dm. Kunrt rvlcs at her homa. CraM sv. n" nd Irvlns ftreet. Queena. Vont leland. N. V, Tucday, April U. at 1.10 r M. Kxpren trnln leave I'fnniyl vanla utatlon or Klatbtish avnue. UrooK- lyn, i .30 rosBUnOH.-On Sunday. April IS, 111) nt pntumonl.i. I,r(a Whitney, nlfe of Jamei H A Fonbursh and daughter of the lite A It Whitney of Morrlstonn. N J at hr resldenrr, N'n. 7 nt .Ninth street' Interment private. I.AWTON In Rldsewood, .V. J, on April 13, 1013. I. Parker I.awton. tn his fortj ttfth year. Funeral ervlce private, at hli late resldenre, Madison place, llldiennnd. N J. on Tuesday, April 15, 1SU, at 7 y. M. Inttrmenl in Rome, N y. piea omit nowera. LEItlll. cilrtord. t(i Senlera "THE IX'NnnAI.i.'llfltr'H ;t Wti Twenty third Ktrcet (Frank i:. Campbell nidg I, Tuesday o i lork Automobile rnrtece. MATTHEWS At the rectnry nf the Holy Croi.s Cliureh, on April 1(, the Itei. Peter F. Matthews. In-the tjith Jear of his llRe, Funeral on Wedneaday. April IS Hnlemn roqulem mnna m 10:3(1 a. ,M Dlvlnn office heslna at 10 A. M. Interment at Calvary Cemetery In family plot MII.I.EH. On Monday evening. April II 1513, Kmlly Oiterson Miller, daughter ot the late l)r. Andrew Ottrrson Funeral services ut her late risldence. 91 Sixth aenue, Hrooklyn. on Tuesday, the Hth. at I P M. Interment Ureenwood. SI Paul, Jllnn papers please opy. or.BUX On Sunday morning, April 13 1HS. at AMorla, N V.. Elizabeth, dauth ter nf the late Hlchard II. ogden and Ellcaheth Mrhuyler, his wife Funeral services at St. Paul's Chapel, Ilrnaduay nnd Fulton street, on Tues day morning, April J5, ut ll o'clock PRICE. At Ilaltlniore, Md on April 13 1913, AdclU S, beloved wife of Alfred II. Trice and daughter of the late Robert Ktory 0f Cherry Val!t, f, y Funeral services at Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner Ninety. drat alrtel and West End avenue, on Wedncsda), April H, at 11 A. M, Interment private SEARS April 13, Commander Walter J. .Scurf. U S ,N retired, aged 6 years. Funeral anrvlies Tuesday 11 o'clock st chapel of Stephen Merrltt Burial and Cremation Company, Eighth avenue and Nineteenth atreet. THOMAS Rev. William Reed Thomas. D. D. rector of the Church nf the Holy Innocent, Highland Falls, N Y, at 8t, I. uke'a Hospital, New York city, on Hat u relay, April 12, 1913. Funeral at Highland Falls, N y., on Thursday, April 17, at 11 o'clock. In. ferment at Poughkeepsle Rural Ceme tery at 3 o'clock aame day There will be a service at the crypt nf the Cathe dral of St. John the DMn at o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, April 11. WOOD. Anna J. Wood, widow of William W. Wood and daughter of the late John l and Frances Townsend Has left of Cold Spring Harbor, N. y. In the iSd vear of hei age. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the resldesee Wlltnn-Wood, Huntington, N V en Thursdaj, April 17, at 3 P. M Carriages will meet at Huntington Station the train leaving Pennsylvania Station, New York, at 11 05 A. M In Memorial!). STEWART. In loilng inemoiy of Albert A. Stewart who perished In the Titanic dis aster, April U, 1913. CNDKBTAKEKS. AMIULAHCE8 L'oiv,tei,reais Carrlfnl; Kate SR. 00 sad Mink e. cimpiell, Temperalnre In Atlantic Clt Atlantic City. April it, The tempera ture was Mi at noon here to-day.

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yMl 1 Tl lafaSlfl l 1 i 8 3 THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1913. Well, One Greater New York Ball Club Is Ahead on the Day, at Least IWOOD'S BAT HELPS HIS NINTH INNING RALLY OF DODGERS KEEPS GIANTS IN CELLAR 1 J. Ml r CHECKS GIANT CLIMB Following Daufoprt's J)ouIIp He Drives Brtll Tnlo Si ami. nnd GnniP Is (Soup. GBOH-ASLEK,' AT SWITCH Allows Hinisplf to pt f'mijrli t Hptwppn Bnsps. rnrtniling T'rotnisinii- Itiilly. The (Hants managed to play their sce oivl game of the season vestrrdny and they arc still at tho bottom of the heap Tiih Hronlclyn snatched n game an .mm tlioni The Plrnte.i won frnin the i.'uhs ntul are tterl with tin- lrool;l iin for third place Two games were prevented bv wet grounds and those tinnis that illil pln- loutbd on soft field" Yralrrdnj'a llrsiilt. n r.nk.v.1 S. New Vrrk f'i ltnir. I'hlossri llilliotr'.'hlfl'r"n ground" I'lmlnnati-St l.uul ground- lletnlird Club Mnndlim. 1 E, t e! u l.ntMrj i I I no St Lojls linni 'Kriioklyn. I UtiTrjrc Ph'lalrlphla. I ,"l I- IChkaSn 1' -Jte'

Clnclnnitl. ll im .v'eu Vnrk (jstrict l.ot I "l tiiVi.T'ti :''i' :l Tii-dn.t' ohrdiilo. tlrnoklsii In X York Huion In Philadelphia I'lll burs 111 I'hlriun si I. aula hi Clnrlnn I Heinle flrnh .slid It'lldv Stmt ll Were ii-fifihi tlmelislUT" In vetordnv s hall game atlum,. the polo ('.round!-, hut In far different I was Ac a substitute base i unite- liroh tumbled into a trap on the bases which had a good deal M do with the ib feat of the Giants. ,ii a hatter Smith, the lied, tagged a home ign Into the right th Id seats In the ninth Inning and srahWd the Kami" for the llniklyn and from the C!l.mt. It was a slashing hattl the mushy turf and with r.t'n In tho last two Inning, the llronklvn- winning h .1 s-orr of 3 to 2' A Urooklyn Integer not to oe overlooked In keeping the tjlant In the National League basement was Jake I'.iuheit. the star first hueman. He premled Smith's destructive home 11111 with a two basnet which leaped awav finin Hie hat w f wet It left a blistered trail in the atr and en abled Smith' hemic thrust to clean up two nini and take the lead aw i fioni the (5liit.s. a lead which the (!lant. bv dint of a Htlrrlim rnllv. had ,iantil in the eighth Innlnir. Thins happened ft In the last two totind and the emotion cf the volatile crank Rutins from zenith to nadir. Ames pitched tin" lull In the firt eight Inning He bent a toituoii" and puszl.iu rure over th peutak'on and would h.ie fhut out tli Hoduei hut fni n mlsei throw bv Mi rlcle Th error put the ItrooklyiiH hIii ad in the elKhth In then half of the rprt thiobhlni; session the Olant". on the ftienirth of a iioni: rall and Mctlraw shrewd mmlpulation of hu leKrve niHterlal. Jumped to the front 'til two tuns MrtJr.uv Inerteit lil plteli tiinneri .in pinch liltter with such ke. ri Judsnient that tin i.ant sliu.ik out four h'tv and two luti" from the niok'e. hut one of the i.tn. hlt. thi' ntori'meiitiuiied (Iroh. foreftnlleil full fiultioi, of 111" .-liinlnif rind drilnx hv heliiK raticht napplni; He nnwm flrht with nobody out when he aii f-nared iteiwei u oase- Thfie would ,Ve I

been one more un to a certainty .mil probably mote !f (iroh hadn't been picked off As Crandall batted for Ainc. Tesreau pltehed tle ninth limine and hail a t heckered sojourn. The hrt two batters who fared him were lost In the haze of his smoke and strurl. out Hut Dailbett shot 11 two bactfer 10 left 15rd Smith the next stalwait. laid im'.llnst the IihM I forM"slino and It sans 11 dlBiordaiit tune (is ft hurtl'd Into the qiand titand Th" f.lants con Irl 11 t .-tint another tally in the ninth They went down in older, and the last bntler was ,1'm Thorpe It was the fust hainiilnnshlp mime of I'rans lis Ifope. who on his maiden nppe.ir.im e trundled a Kroiinilet to Cutshnw. The 'limits hit Alb 11 sparinKl tor so en innlnKS and also in the ninth, but be tween these eras thev ra"' clhtctieo of roinlnc out of their battlnc slump bv bunchlnK hits in a eoiiraKoiis tain Allen, howeier. wltii court nintrol and speed Miuthpaweil with con ifiiirahle poisonous effect. comltiE back Urnncly 111 the ninth iiftn- huitliiK hi" lee In ,1 plin nt first hiiHc Two of the (Shut regular. 11urn and Shafer weie ImIiI up with eold" Neither of the'r Hspertue substitute, lievore and rietrhn, was able In wciIkp In 11 hit. althniich Kleicher broiifht 111 a run with a hard dreo fie I11II There were half a dozen linid hit liall by the lilanl which dldn t o to afe places. The two hits made hv the Hrnokhn while thev weio makitiK their sand" stand In Ilie ninth went III pl.n c. rie.ldlv safe fSood pltehltic and tlelrtiiiK transformed the first seen iniiiitKs Into reros In that time tliotiKh there weie several close calls Wheat nod Dauheit made hlta In the seninil with iiohhI out Smith, re servinK IiIh tire for a moie ilinmatic mn. ment, tried to sarritlce and fori oil Wheal, nnd the InninK ndeil with no sioi.nc Ilovle made a woinieiful stop on lb-tiny eyerH In lh sixth nnd hilled a base hit MerMe. was rollareil at the plale In the fifth He reached first on Smith- fumhle and was In motion when .1 Mejer lined safely to itsht II" went tn Hi nl and Sleyeia ilrmv a plnv upon htitifir hv mnvltiK away lioni the (list Ime Moral" tried to 1 nni" In iliirniK Hie pntsult of tho chief and was tlnowii nut In 'ut shaw. Snoilmas winked the dela.wil sle,i in the sixth lliith Miller and Ctitslmw were I'Hiinht asleep and SiiodKiass reacheil third, hut 111111111111' hiltlliK left hllll tlieie A fine stop li f i.iulx'l I In the seventh prevented a run. I'oyle hit alonK the base '.Ir.e. T.'iiubert blocked the hall and held ll to a sltiKle In fact he thtew to Allen, bill !oyo nutrooli'il the latter. Th hit would have been a two hawser niilliiaril.v and fVi e wniild have tallied mi Murr.iv'H sacrlllie and Mi I'M"' Ioiik flv I'lsher SH.Kleil in short in the riglllll and Mlllei sart llii eil Allen put a safe i.oi,i tlv in riKht and IMsIkt llltted In third. Muri'H threw Ih" hall Into Meeis and Alien nab aught Ill m t but si mn I -t&MOUH Willi Ilia ovenuil of Ilie bnu IIS tl Was KelttliR li.ick. Merkle lillsseil Meyer'a ilnow and 1'lslnr K.illlvanied home I'hlef Miijers Hist no. w.is imsHeil in New Yorks' half and ilioli tun foi luin iroh took too Ihk 11 lend and una I'auulii 'randull HliiEled In I'isliii biiodKl'.iM 1 1 sliiBlerl to Cutshaw nnd Wilson sliiRled to .111 uuwiK mo liases, I KUIrm k vitpir- 1 ffi&&J Wheal mil nl tlilrtl. lie iih forced mi smith's nllrmpteil sncrl- nee In the eeonil Innlnu. tiiirn in llrrim. loll drive, which Wheat cobbled, brought Cooper who wa iimiiltic for Crandall. to the home mark, unit Poo'n safe liner jrlirht brotiBht In Siiodur.is Munay hit into the air for an out via Fisher T( snail struck out Hi Movers and j Wheat In the ninth nm! there dldn t seem 'to he llll.v tllllic left hut a detent for Mlrookl.vn Paubert thought differently. I but noli aftSr his two bagger the chance weie against the Urooklyn It remained for Smith to cast a blight over Manhattan holies After the matmct of a li.ilvoo, a l.ajnle. a Wagner or a Zimmerman, he poleil a "ionic tun ITher struck out. but tltll" ha been spelled The coic- MtOOKI.V.V NKW 0!lK N 1 ah r ll p :i e ah r h p a e MMlcel.ef ,1 tt n 1 0 Mtoilr ef II 2 (I 1 ('ill w :lt I n i) t t fipHioielf 3 e o o i a n MM rf 4 (10 2 1 aVilanii I n Vhent,ll I l n 0 Klrlch r. .1 (1 a Iinhri lb I I 1 o n t Hovl :h I n MuilliSh I I I a l.vturrar.rl .Tin Kta'tel I 1 t I I 1 VerClr III I 1 a I I lleryn; alt I a A sat 1 lei Mcvcr I ii I .Mlrn p ((ro'i una l.t r I ere.Tl n a A A Tta1 tThorpe l a n A a o nte p "AAA I A '('ranijall I 0 I ft A A Cooper It 0 1 o A a a Total st i: I nn Inr ,t terr in Hie eihih Kininc Hilled fni Tere,iti in the ninth intuit? tH-ittcd for Allte III the elClttll ItltillW Pronldin it ii ii ii A a Jse lork a ii ii a a a A a VIM h,i- on ertoi New York l.M on Imm Jlronkltll I New nrk Kirt bu-e nil hallt (IK Allen, t nil Allies I Mrtick nut ll Allen :i. hv Mlt hi Te-renll 3 Hottie run Smith Tmi hie till- liuihcrt sc nee hti Milli Murray Soriln. il) Kletrher sum ii ii;ie sniHirj-s iimiiiit plus- -Liovle am Merkle Hit In ptleheil lull Hv Allen i.l ler' lllls Off Aine in etslit lltnin.--oft Tesiexu In one itwatir I'mpire in elm I Kleni Field umpiie. Oiih Time 1 hour I tiniiilti PITCHERS IN RAPID ORDER. I'lr.in- Drive Itlchlr no it Tone? (n llenrh. Cobs rind Itotiluson. I'liti'viai. A 1 1 1 1 1 II In ti wntfet that lasted two hour the Pirate took Hi" tcond game of the sent from the Cubs to-ilav hv a drill of V to Itolilnsou. who opened the firing for the visitor, lasted niceiv until the seventh inning, When the subject nf i:ver got to him foi four hit and tluee run Clarke lifted him and nil Camnllz In, with goisl lesull l.ver rushed In an airav of pinch hitters that made the ollklal scorei lnnd aghast, and he nlo ureii three jiitchers Kit Itle vvtis benehid in short order Tonev in turn sureumbeil tn Humphries The acoi PITTlirHr. I'HICAiid iN I." ah r h ii a e ,iti r h n Trttej If 113 1" enjmeref a i tt..,,. i t i it i s. u.,ii. .r t a t I lit rue Mi t j t Miiclirll.lf I n T Van r. a .1 o 1 n Ztrn'r n.Jh I I J A A I I 0 o I A I 0 0 II I I ft .30 o i) o Miller.lh ll 1 11 n a Arctn-r.lli I 0 a tViii.fin rf J I t 1 A OKvers'Jh o a llinler ;h I 1 3 I 0 lheUn.:h I 1 I ijili-'in.i 1 tl a f, a ii llrtiiw'll n I a Knb -on t I 1 ft J Corrnl a 1 t t'dlll IU p a 0 ti it l ti Itiet-'tun c 3 I I iVMiller 1 a I 0 Toivii a; v n n i itteiii ji 1 a i ItKuimtly I a A ft n a A II 0 0 ll m rie p a o o a tler I A A 0 Totlev ll A A A ll 1 lfl.er.l I A U A I) Totals .w r. ti i a Hailed fnt- nteiinaltan in the ninth iiitiinr illltli'il fur Iticlite in Hie tilth llllllllf. iniied for Miimphnes in the ninth inntttr tllallisl lot- lottfy in ilie .s-vcitlll llliilltk I'lllMliur.- J a 0 I I ii A i ('III. .11.11 II 0 I A A I 3 ll A i strtielt out llv Rnliilienti I hv Tonev 1; hv ('.nil lilt I ll.lsee nil ball" Off Hlehle. I off HiititllFilll 1 lilt bv lillchtr Curev. Ilvrne. lit, hie Two be hits flyrne Vlox, Knhinsnu, Si liulle llrestiahan. Cltncr Three base hit I'liei.in sa.rinic t l .Mi ter stolen tiasrs- Mtllir vvilemi Wild fttcli Toney Smnhce llv lltitlri Douhle plav -Cnrriiteti and Archer I nipiree llretutdii and Kasun Time z hours. Urate Fall to irt nt Phillies. Pun tiiKi.rin. April ll The grounds weie nm In condition tn he used this afternoon, and the scheduled game he tween the Huston Hravc and the Phillies wn- postponed A game to-morrow I Im- probable because of ram to-night. (old and (Hooni) In Iteillaiid. Cincinnati, A pi II 14 Hulland fan experienced glnotn again to-day, when cold weather and wet ground caused th" postponement f the game with the Car- ilinu's. Mncrlcnn oelatliin. AT KANSAS cm It 11 V. To'tilo 1 00 A 01 A 00 1 7 4 K.lllk Itv A ft 0 A 0 I II 'i 1J lUtlerles nnert -in,! Llv I ngi inn Zah;l and Krltrhell. AT MINNK.U'OI.I.m II II K I'nlintihin 0 ft 0 0 3 I ft 4 1 3 7 Mtr,lii-j'"il I n (I 1 A 0 tl 3 1--I', 1: 3 Itsiterles Cole snd Smith. Levrrett and Owcni AT ST 1'AI'I. II II K Indloiur'Allt idoonnooii i n 1 SI Paul .ft A 3 0 A 0 A i (i 9 2 IPitierles llarrlnglun Jtid (.'alle (ianlnur and Miller a r Mii.WAi'KK.i: ii ii i: l.nuisv III" .0 0AAA000A (113 .Vlllwsllki'e A II II ll 1 0 I A U 7 I Idtiorli'K Soiunon and ltoth, Cultltis ariil Hut; lie. Cotton .Slates l.eatriia, I'. iun, oi.,, Meridian. 3 i hltillias. Ii Selltl. e. .1 ick-nn. 4 I'larksilale, 1 Texas hragtir, Auetin ,V. Palisw, I. l-'oil Worlh. 3. Warn, 0 Sun Atitiililn. 7. llHiveetnn, f IIaiuioii, I, lleauinstlt. i I'rmpocl Park Baseball. lift innke A C Un f ""I 31k Mllfnrd A 1 II ituntii 31s,, l l!oy Southern l.erigni', I e Memphis i It i lining ft Xaehvtllo A la n ti i, HlrinlnKhoni. .Sew urbani and Montf ornery, tain. 1 r, in wMmhw wBm in"' v:''ev ."isteV? XtfjRi'fiC- 't&jwr v&$j&Jj6y I ftert "ttillh. Ihc MriioUli tt hern, eroloi: the plale In thr ninth In- nine after Ills home run, vtIiIcIi it 011 the unme. SOMERVILLE GOLFERS TO START PLAY SOON i Til ('IP t'oiirsp llils' Ivl'l'll ((lllsill-. prulily Improved Mutches Willi TrciiKiii. The Somerville Countrv Club will have April 13 as the date for no tnfoimal opening of the golf i niir.i' There will be an eighteen hole medal plav handi cap, with .1 cup fn- lite In.lest not scoi e lii order that h.indic.ips i,i.i he tlxod tlte lommittte rciiiosts th it a nianv moniln t a a possible take p.itt in this event A challenge has heeti received from 111 Ttenton Countrv Club for tlllee e green match to lie iiecul lie ilecnloil between te.tiiis of e.ght at Triiitnii and somer v tile on Weilnesda.v s (luting liie siinitnor, the exact date tn he agreed upon later l-ugene P La Tourtelto has Ik en chosen captain of the Somirvllle lorees nnd It will bo up to him to select the players which will represent his club Although the season has scarce! v slatted condi tions at Soniervtlie tire vastlv improved since last fall, when the course was, placed in commission IM Krli ksen. who recently assumed, hi duties an professional, i already husll.v eiigugcd In tuning up the course 1 ami giving Inst ruction to beginner A silver cup nas men oiieien iiv .viiron lienskorf for a seleiled sroie compel! tlon to extend over the et'tiio season For ,i time winter rub will prevail so that the course may be 111 Ilie itesi iu-- slid" condition for the rortnal opening some time In Mav Manv of the new trap and pit suggested hv Herbert Barker several weeks ago have alie.ulv been dug Slum returning from lit southern trip which combined both business and pleas ure, Tom MeN.im.ira, the well known homo bred profcsslnn.il. Is more than ever Impressed with the possibilities of the gatnp below the Mason and Dixon line lie haa notliod not onlv a decided step in advance, sn far a improvement in course i concerned, but also a grow ing healthy rivalry for what are known a the competitive "plum Willi re gard lo the latter attention I called lo the fact that at least one club is going to try to get the Florida championship. In the past alwavs a llxture at I'alni Uracil There i a minor that a club will be formed anil a new course costing upward of J2lin,(inn laid out at I'.ilm I leach In Ihclr movement to secure public link at Falrinoiint Park Philadelphia golfer want a spot that will be fire from encroachment upon picnic giouud. base ball diamonds or teunl cnurt. Since inning up ino pumic i nurse question tpft Philadelphia committee haa obtained fig ures showing the number ol municipal link In other large elite in the I'nltetj States Apropos nf public links, gollers in Pes Moines nre at sword point these il.ivs trying tn determine whether the cltv la or Ih not going In stand the expense of course niaiiileuniicp during the comliu; ear The iiictlou haa become, such u live issue Unit liiintlii iIh of citizen have taken slilcs in the conlroveray. fine of the propositions wa to tax tho players 13 a year, but that met with such oppo sition thnt some other plan waa decided upon Phllln Carter, probably one of the best known younger golfer in lite coiiniiv. s leeoverlng from an attack of pneu monia which make It ilnulitful If ho will he able In take p.nt In ,1115 of the curlier loiiriiiiiueiit t li In season. At present Car ter In stopping with hi grandmother nt llridgchnmpKin. I- I hut lie Impea in get his sti'eny.lh hack uf llcienllv to do. lend his title lit the liiterscholastlc chain ploiiHltip, which may he held on iho links of (he Plalnllelil Couutr.v ('lull the middle of next month. n,SI'.lll.l. Polo (irnunds, To-daj, .'li.TO I". ii UlAMti vs. UnOOKUN.-Atfd. I ONLY TWO HITS OFF DORNES. j llrvnnl Mnr llll ilelphl HreiiUlllB llielr IIncU llnltrr j t C.'iia .foe llonie nitched slilelidld hall i fm llr.v.ml in a gam" with Adolphi at j lleci cation I'aik csterd.iv afternoon, loading hi loam to victory by n .score of to l I no Kaino wont live lulling and Ihirnes allowed onlv two hits Not a put out was credited to n Hrnnt otit tlelder. and of the nine assists Ponies g.niiviod six Tim Itrjant heavy artll lerv of Kraho, Penfel, lienoveso nnd Huron, liatting In the order named, soured seven tun and eight hit among them labile Priggs. Ial senson's nil scholas tic catcher, failed to connect for a safelv. and made two error for Ills te.im The seme r ii n Vilf'phl Vnilemv A 1 1 I 11 J 4 Ilrv.ifi' II ii s t Hn"-Ttrt- Adeiphi Ta'en. tl .Mford ici I HrlK.-, Hrv in Hurnes in I (lvni)te'. I'hllndelphln on nit .lark Iteinrna. rilit.Ai'Kt I'll I a I'a April 11 Young .tack ii'Hrlen who sailed from I'hllidel. Phl.i for r.nclaml on I'ehriiarv wit, his sister- and .lack Letters, his trainer. In I lie hope nf meeting Freddie v'eh for the llghnvlglit championship of Knclnnd. returtitd last evvnlng on the steamer (,'alodonla. He has been training on ImiiI snip and l 'endv to slart work at mo" for his noxt match. Mantrll Ile.nten lle.plle l onllnir Sptrinl Cable Vxrnfh tn Tim St v LosrsiN. April II li'.v o'Keefe, an F.nsiMi boxer, got the decision on noint nver Frank .Mantell, an Amcilc.in fighter, m u tvventv .nund t-ii hot.. t,...,lil,i M.intetl fnul llghtllig displeased the Niieeintor. iiiii.iiil- w hnm were Amirleiin and thev cheered the u Inner Ili lOnn Hote Hit lil it In I n. night. IliwuTX,:! wdu'pir'lhs.TwI.cheirwalke., with one out. .l then ten 1011111I bout at the St Nlchnla A. C Morcy brought him home with n rattling tin evening llatdwln baa an excellent lilple down tn the left Ibid fence ling locoitl a a lightweight Ilrltton Moiev tiled to scote a moment later on ha trained up In Connecticut for thi nf- 'Kimball's Inib Id single, hut lie was thrown fair. The other bout staged in the same out at tie- Plate because the Pirtmouth ting are Willie lliecher v. One Itoutnl coacher in Id him bark ton long Hogan and Jack Mct'arroii s Chicago' K O. Drown SEEN ON THE FIELD AND HEARD IN THE CLUBHOUSE. Hie HrnnklMi nullleld Innkt very iap.it, li ft n did Hnitnn'a with Olsiit swat sailing Pnere.-iy to the miter plrkets In their two g.iniee the New York Natlnn-ii ouitli'lileie have had little tn dn Murray with two cAtchi Im Immti the liiilust Tln-rc weie three halls and no etrlkes on Wheat 111 lite fourth Innlnn, ami ei Amm cm hltn en striken. A called eirike en liiuibert In the eeventh Inning got the kimI of tli.it utile bndleil person and h" fanned: hut he reiaivered the animal In the ninth inning Allen lilt a lunc full! In the oiclith uliielt strum me wmi an nu n ,niii,i the tnul Un The next liuliini h lifted a safe ei r.iti.'h ily tn the same tertltnry Fleti Let hit In frul 1 1 nf the plate III the elxih Inning and didn't run it uui He thought It wis fun!, inn he and Klein held illffuent views. After seven Innings nf extreme reticent" Ill'lliJIllIn Ml 1 I l ilt lon.se In 1 rlKlllll wltli n line "f Impulsive en, idling vvltlrh Hhnwed iiltti the piiesetaAr nf .1 largo unit irlsp v ocalitilary. When Snnilgra made hi dekoeil aie.il In the sixth Inning Hiiro was in.buil) at second In (ake .Miller's thnivv, and In iiildlllnti ,he throw ivat villi). The Pirate are gathering many runs Their total In date Is twontj -nne, und three limes they hum nmrle more runs In one game than the lllauta haw In tuith of theirs, llrgutir llrat laseinrn at proent nut nf the Ktme .ire Chance, Suler and Siahl In St I.iiuIh they are picking the t)irnt in UnlHh In tlm elaltth niche, hut there are part nf sprltix ind niitunia anl 11 whol 01H111I14 r far tlic Hru'Ana tn utt thi re A Chinese idimi pl.iliiK la Hawaii Is intii pneed is fnllnwa- ri-iiuniv llnp, third tin' llillll Wing, pitcher, Willi Itun, left Held. Hoi, lied, sliortelnpi llll l.iintt, first lee-i 11 Hi right field, low hiii. of ntr" field. Hi was unable o report for ixgulnr practice Knni. eatiher. and Sam Illng. srinnd hai hut In llt anionic nf an ifmiailt tn .."1 'b'01"" W liiluretl knee, lull will i.nlrnry it it riispocied 'hi' tlfe ie, against Colleglnle. Fd pavl was atnao iiiuii-s 1 out fur the flrsl llmu this rar ivdditii'K of the prnnau .utinalcn in dale. 1 Ty Cnlili li.isii I niiidi ,1 hti. Itiihe M.lrqit.ird hasn't finned .1 ba er and Hal Chare hasn't had 11 nut ullt at Hist tiuae lnK.''L,Tpli!ahll.!',? m umttxli1" rh001 of baseball team clip sf .IM, r Cy Young to Lead Outlaw Leaguers priTSP.t IJC. pril Uter I II. 1 lii'uo than tvvoiity yrars in (irctiiuziMl tmsclmll, did Cy Vouiik K'litit; into un mitlnw lonrjuo. Cy is lo matiii n- tlio Cli'vcland olul hi tlip now l-Vdernl LrdKno. which (ipons it season Mtiv 1 Hill Phillips, former Cincinnati pilchor. will inannKo Indinnnpnli; llort Keclt-y, the Chicago team; Chick I'r.iscr, foitnci' National Loaiiiii' pitcher, will inanneo St. I,oin. and Sam Leever. old Pirate I pitcher, vvill direct the Covjnclon i i liili. I'cni'on Phillippc, former Pirale has mhhivI tn ninnaue the Pittsluirc club DARTMOUTH'S HITTING IS TOO MUCH FOR PENN;SSH (irppii MnliPs Huns Knsilv on n Wpt Kiplil nnd Oiitcorp. Hip .pd anil HIiip. i l'lliI..vpFt.riitA, April It Dartmouth hid no trouble in defeating I'ctin to-day in tlieir tlist itumiiil Inisehall game on a ilmmoiid that wa w atci logged The Hiecii lost no time In scoring With two out Sullivan hit and Mole in the first 'nnlni; and c.iuio home when Wanamaker I 1.1. th,nl, uhH I., the k..e,.ea limine 1" th" fifth inning Corbdl' tilple nnd Colenian's hit scored n run for I'onnsyl anla. and In the seventh each Ride added another run to ll.s total. The Oreon team A I sroivtl thri) run In the ninth on consecu- llv hit by sulllvin, anamaker and 1 Dennett. J Tito S'-n-e DArtTMorrii pknnsylyania m t n m'i an r n p Klm'all v 1 1 4 orvirremh 1 I 1 I 1 stlirn.ri a 1 111 voir iiiii.ii 1 1 n Lnurlell.lt ,1 A il 1 0 0 u,ils,ef 3 0 0 0 0 Wan'Ur.c I ft 1 I 0 Xrnis'tiir.rf 3 ft ft 11 ft Low. 3b 4 ft 5 3 (i 1 oume) b 4 11 1 4 nen'it.iii to 1 11 ft 0, viiiiln.es 3 a 1 a :i Don'he.ib 4 I ft 0 1 0'IVili ri.it 4 ft 1 14 1 ft 1 a ft '1 1 0 1 ii ft ft 3 0 n a n n 0 0 TwU ll.cI 3 I 3 'I P.seiiwert 1 Morey.p 3 1 1 0 3 0 Sayicp 'vicC.ill rf Totala 37 I, 9 i'7 18 01 Te.UI" 31 !7 M 6 Dartmntith ....llftoooio 36 Peiuisylvaul.i 0 0 ft 0 1 ft t 0 0 Home runs Mm cy. Cm veil Stolen bne rnlrman. Klmhall, Cntvell,' Sttlllvau Sirtick nut -by Sayie. V; by Morcj, C l,rlt on bases -Petinsrlvaiua It), tiarttnonlh d Kiret hate tin balls Olf Sayre. 1; nil Mnrev. r, First base nn ennra Ilartmntith, 4 Time. '.Aft rmpiirs, Waliiimaker atnl Adam I'lirilhnin TncLIca tlnrtliioulh To-ilii, Fordham plass the stiong Puitmouth hnsehall team mi the Maroon field to-dav This Is the flist time the New Hampshire collegians have pluvnl Forilham In New Ymk for six yeaiH. As Hill Walsh will pitch against Vain tn-muriow, Keelep and Kchoo will lt Coach Coffey's choice fm tint Maroon inoiindHmen. Ilainlltnn Hcndy (or First linnir. Coach I toff of the llamlltoii Inslltuto bnBohnll team gavo hi wholo squad a fast two hour workout yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park hi preparation for tho llrst gaum of tho season to-inmrovv with Colleglntp School. First llasemaii Harris I'nale Lead I'oiiiinercr Mne. Prior Toalo was elected captain of the ysnterday. He plays centreflcld. ARM BEAT NEW YORKS He Doubles, Speaker Walks and Both Score on Lewis's Smash, Turning Defeat Into Victory. h.ii,.i inr the New York Americana 1 bv the same score they lost by In Wash ington was Indicted on them yesterday In Itostnn. There wa another similarity. The New Yorks led until the latter part 1 nf the came The defeat put them In last place. The Ittowns. who are Rohm strotiely, beat the White Sox and the, Peliolts met the Clevelnnds and accounted for their drat victory. Ymtrrdny'a It ran 1 1. tlonion, Ne Vnrk. 1 St t.oul. rhlraan, t Detrnlt. S Cleveland. I I'hll.iilelrlda-Washlnali'ii, wet rrniind. netnllerl flub Mnnillnfti. 9 a S Silim I Ifldl "s1 Tfo 5 fim .31 1 33J "l SM "tlJ ol not 11

0' v Ti-dy"a fehrdnlp. s York In Iloston VVadhlnirtnn In Phlladf Iphls Petrnlt In rievelanrl Chtragn In St lyoiils IIostoN. April 14. When Joe Wood Is In form It la seldom Hint an opposing ball team can defeat him, nnd as this Imp- 1 pened tn be an nfternooti when the smoky one was out for the purpose of showing that he wa entitled to hi largo salary the New York weie victim to the tune of 2 to 1, Incidentally the world's champion broke Into the winning column for the first time nnd It made the local fan feel a little lilt better, although thorn 1 are not many who lielleve that a pennant Is won during the fltst week of the .season, The visitor looked much more like ball nine than they did Inst year They laved a good game. In fact It was lust us good as that displayed by the locals, barring n slip by Young, the Harris burs recruit, who covered the short field, and the error did not prove eotlv Mana ger Chance did not show himself on tho couching line, consequently did not re reive public recognition as would havo been the ense had he done so He limped around the dugout, wnrmlns hi hands be neath a black sweater, while Sterrett officiated at the; Initial sack, Hay Caldwell did the twirling for New York. The big fellow worked well, but lliaiie IHC l.lllll IlllPUin'- "I umm in- plate In halve during the eighth Inning, when thoie were two men on and Puffy Lewi at the hat Uowl mot the ball squarely and It went almost on a line between Wolter and Daniel. eudlng Wood and Speaker homo with th.' winning runs, the batter meantime reaching second. Wood had nine strikeouts to hla credit, gave no base on ball, held the New Yoik to four single mid led off with a double In the ninth Inning. Joe wa gulltv. however, of a piece of slnwnes in the tlrst Inning, and hut for this ho WEILMAN BAFFLING ENOUGH. i Ml linn xli White San Find Hint In Ninth, Brorvn Win Gamp. 1 St Lovip, April 14 St. Louis won a hard fought game from Chicago to-dav. 'J to p Carl Wellman, the tall sodthpaw. held the opposing crow safe until the ninth, i when he Issued two walks and was and a hit batsman. t The score Chicago a l- ST LOUIS (A I ah r h p a e. ah r h p a e Malh.rb o I o shottencf 3 0 3 1 0 1 'l.ange I A o n A ft'Jnhna'n.lf 4 ft t i ft ft Utmer.lh I ft ft o 1 1 Will'ms.rf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Inl.Sb ,.:oooo o Pratt. :b ..401120 (Callahan I 0 ft ft ft o'Stovall.lh 3 ft I H 1 0 I a m A HI A In V. S A t S S A .elder, an e i'niiiii.i. Colliiis.rf 4 113 0 oiWalsh.sa.. 3 112 3 0 llodte.ef 3 o o i o oUgnew.e.. lift?"? Ilorton.lri 4 n i s i o vveum n,p u u i u Mattlck.lf I ft 1 t a ft T Weaver," l ft 1 4 S 0i Totals 3 7 St 13 1 f-chalk.e 3 o n it 0i White, p i n o o 4 n iWalali 1 0 0 n u o HeiiJ.p a a A A 0 0 Totals 31 I a 34 1 1 Hatted for Rath in the sixth inntnr. t Hatted tor laird ill the mxth liuilns tflattcd tor While in the eifhth Iniunr Chicago a ft ft A ft a ft i M Louis ft ft 3 o ft ft 0 t- l Two hsee hit- Barton Sacrifice hits-Well. man, While. Sacritle lly-Shotlen Double play -Walsh and Slovall Stolen base Walsh lilt bv pitched ball-By White lAjnew). Tlrst base on hallsOff White, 1; olf Wrilman. 3. Struck out My White. 1; by Wrilman, 3 Lett on bases St I.oui". 3; Chlcaio, 7 I'mplres Kllilebrand and Kvana Time-1 hour ti min ute" HAULER DOESN'T LAST. llmnl I'ntll (hr- KIsThth, Then Toaara Game tn the Tlarr. Ci.rvKt.ANP, April 14, With the Naps itnn fh inl. -j nf o to score Criim t 1 nu V .S -mm a Kahler In the eighth Inning threw away 1 1 the opening game of the Nap-Tiger series 1 to-dny by throwing wild to first, passing a man and allowing the Tiger batsmen two opportune hits, which netted the Jennings elan three run. Thn Naps, al though they accumulated another run In their half of tho eighth, wore not able to get their opponents In the succeeding Inning and were beaten 5 to 1 Puhuc for the Tigers pitched good ball and hung the Indian sign on Joe Jackson, the latter going hltless. Lajole did mint of the clouting for thn Naps, gettllikr three hits In, four times up. The seme: DETROIT CLEVELAND all r h p a e ah r h p a e liuah.as 4 t 3 4 I Johna'n.lh r 1 2 K 1 ft Loud'll.:b 5 ll 1 0 7 HCIiau'an.B 3 2 1 3 0 -Craw'd.rf a I ft 1 0 ooiannSb,. 4 0 3 4 :0 tiamer.in 4 0 3 14 1 r. .lackann.ri 4 ft ft 1 1 ft Mor'iiy.lf f 0 i 1 n lll.ajcae.sb ft 3 ft 1 0 llliih.cf... 31000 0 Ulir'h ru.cf 4 0 3 1 1 0 Deal.Sh 4 'J i 1 0 llliraney.lf. ft 11 I 3 0 ft Stanmn.o 4 11 1 r, 0 0 1.aud.e. f. 0 0 t 0 0 Duhuc.p., 4 0 114 O.Kahlrr.n 3 0 0 1 3 1 -iiooiu. Totals. .33 1 11 27 14 4Stten,p. 0 t 0 0 0 0 000000 I Totals... 40 4 1J :7 i: I Hatted lor Kahlrr in the eighth Innliir Detroit 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 3 0- r Cleveland OOtouosio-i First base on balls -Oft Duhuc. 4: off Kahler. 6: off Stern. 1 Struck out -Ily Duhuc. 3; by Kahler, 4; by Stern. I, llll by pitiher-lly Kahler (Ihiahl Two base hlla-Olson, Oraury, Stanase Tliree baaa hit-Deal. Siolen baaea rhniimun, l.aiine, Hlrmlnjhnm. Hush, Moriarty, Huh. Sacrifice hit -Deal First bsao oa eirorf Clevebinil. 1! Detroll, I Ijit on base Clcvelaiiil. 13: Detroit, tt Umpires- O Lnushlln and Fertriisoii Tinie J hoiita 31 minutes Pnln at l,kr...,d T.sil., IVrhnpa. uaivcwimu., ,s, ,1,, apin n, mere w 1 e ....1.. he a resumption of polo practice here to-morrow If tho fields aro in condition. No playlnf was don to-da jr. would havo shut out the vlsitlr.c (am Panlel. the first man to face him, cracked out n pietty slngln to right field and then tnle second, Nunamaker'a high throw going clear to Speaker Wolter rolled one to .Joe, who, hearing cries nf hirr! bnse," obeyed orders, but his lame that direction was not quick enough p get Panlel. Hartzell hit to Yerke. atid Daniel scored on the putout nt first h,i free wa tossed out by Wood nnd ('ha. wa called out on strikes. Hterrett began the second session n)th a lilt to right field, hut he wa thrnn out Irving to stretch It Into a double With two gone In the third Wolter singled to left and stole second Then Haitzell was thrown out by Wagner Tun strikeouts and a toss by Yrke retired the Clothamltes In the fourth After tn were, out In the fifth Caldwell hit safel to cent i e, hut Daniels' foozle tn front (,f the plnte resulted In hi lielng thrown nut at second by Nunamakor only three men faced Wood In eaoh of th" next four Innings, nnd In the final period Wnpe and Hnrtzell both weie retired op strike while Cree rolled one 10 Jauvrln for the third nut. Speaker singled with two ou' 'n ton'a first Inning, dardner logat with double In the second and reached tnlrrl on Janvrln's sacrlflte. Wngnet Knnr.el a high one that Young, Ciee and Wal'.e all ran for, and the Mrmer wa lurky ti bet under It when It fell. Nvmamaker w thrown out by Young. After the first tun Hed Sox had been retired In th third Yerkes singled and tried to srore m Speaker' line double to the left Held em. hankment. free relayed th" hall in Swe.nnev via Young nnd Steve via He. ilared out at the plate. Lewis whs throsi out by Caldwell in the fourth sejjmn Gardner singled to left and Janvrln wi safe on Young's fumble. Wagner, ho ever, hit Into a douhle play. A strikeout and two tiles retired Uoston In the flft.i Inning Yerke filed to Sterrett, stirtlnii the sixth. Speaker singled aealn arH stole second, but Creo got flics from the hats of Ivls and Gardner Three l!n. tonlans were out In ordr during the seventh Inning. Tn the eighth Wood cracked out a fast one to right that Daniels overran trylnt to get under and Joe ieachd second on It Hooper was tossed out by Caldwell and Yorkcs popped to Sweenev After a con sultation by tn batterv. Ppaker w. passed purposely and 1-cwis cam up With two strike and two balls on Duffy the next ball came down tho uroove anl the hatter mot It, winning the contest Phase waa hit on the arm by a ball during the practice nnd rather than run the risk of the member belnc further In jured he was taken out of the game when Ills turn at bat ramo In th" fourth Innlm. Th score; NEW YOItK (A L.i flOSTON (A, Li ah r h p a ei ah r h p Daniel rf 4 I 1 I 0 O llooper.rf, 4 A a a it Wolter.ef 4 n 1 i 0 0Yerke.:h. 4 0 1 13 1 llnrlt'l.Sh 4 A a I I OiSpe.akrr.of 3 t 3 a a g Cree.lf l n S I 0iLem1s.lt 4 a t a a CliBe,:h I l i (Jardn'r.Jh 4 A o j, stutnp.rb. a 0 I 1 0 Janvrm.lb a jv n sterr'tt.lh 3 1 Warner, 3 ft ft Swoen .e 3 (i a a l OJNunam'r.c 3 a a i 0 YniitiK.ss 3 ii 0 I 4 I Wood.li ..3 1 I 0 3 CaldK'll p 3 a 1 0 Ol -I Totals ..3ft :71l I Totals. 11 1 34 O U New York AAA0A0".ftl uottnn UA00OAA2 -t First base on eiTor Hoslon. IMt on be New York, 1; Dotton, First base on bsil Oft Caldwell. 1 Suuck out Ily Caldwell, 3 hr Wood. s. Two base hits-Uariater spenltrr Wood, Iwts SarTlflee hit Janvrln Stolen hase-Danlrls. Wood Double rlay-Yetirt Stump and Sterrell. Passed halt Renter I'mplres-Uinten and Hart Time -I hour V minutes Cobb .Mar rll Aula Snppllr. CittCACo, April 14. Ty Cobb may be. come a resident of Chicago If he falls to come tn terms with the management nf the Detroit club. Cobb, replying to-dav to an offer, said to lie $lR,ftna a vcar anl an automobile to act as Chicago arent for an automobile supply company siid that he was still nigotlating with Pre' dent Navln nf Detroit, but would give a definite answer to tho business proposi tion within ten days. Snlns; Johnny KTers for Fixtures. Ciiicaoo, April 14. .lohn .1 Ever, manager of the Chicago National Leagu team, was sued for J301 to-dav by a manufacturer of store and office fixtures, who alleged that fixtures Installed In a shoe store which Kvors and Charles Williams, secretary of the Chicago Na tionals, tried unsuccessfully to run here, had never been paid for liver main tains that ho cannot be held responsible for the debts of the venture, as it was managed by a corporation. OhiO CAR Standard In evrry reaperl. l'vcry up-to-date feature l asy payments If detlnsl Liberal allowance on your old ear Earnaat-McQrath Motor Co., 1147a Itroadwaj, N. T. It'. AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE OWNERS AND OBLLEItS OK AD TOMOBILIS. COMMKIxCIAL VBHI CLES. GARAGES, TIRrS. TfJUIP MINTS. ALSO REPAIR COM PANIES, WILL ALWAYS f IND SOMETHING OF INTritrtST IX THIS COLUMN REPAIRS We malic a sp 1 orro- bllea; In aildltlnn in n'lr firil! lino cmcli wn i m 1 T "J machl'tc clinp in 0 crlMtil 'o 'in'",MU 131 J. M. QUINBY ft CO.. Newark, N. J. .iir.vKs lii'itVLA t si:i ItHHI ll.T AMI Cil All ri. I' Model A A 6 cl. Ltmotialnr A A cy Touring V a cj 1. 'lourltiE P a ryl Touring t' cyl. Limousin' X cyl, Ton rbi g A cyl. Llmouelne A. IL fsl'AI.UI.Xi A' HHOS.. is;irvvAi rr.i 4.tL. r,iHi. I1A Kti A INS IN t'tsEII STAMLK V SI IU lW to horse power, tail, runabout. !Stirii 5n horse power. l, five patener to horte power, lull, four naener. 3D horfe power toil, ninabont. :uhure power, nn:, runabout All Cars Thordushly Overhauled nr.l.l, W All IN. l FA M KH H list Ilruadwa). IOMOHII.K ANIMOTOIt TBI I K IS- .....y BTCW.nr llenbtel tlfll Dl Will NTi:w4,itr AL'TUMOHILK ACADKMV 1'4S w. 54m St. our course U fiEiJf

Page 9

I THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913. 9 CHANCE WILL PLAY IN THURSDAY'S GAME; i I'. L Ponies KcpoH Tlinf He Is Pancrrously Crippled Willi a Wrciichrd Tondon. TnOHPi: IMTPHES SPITTKR jfnm I'nnnor IMp Lenguri's lo in l.pudin? Minors This Spiisiiii. o he tnnir distance tclephnne fiom inn' word from Frank Chance 1fi i I'.trrcll of llio New Yulk M'jlrnl.iy Hint there was no report that tlic V I,.' lop. fi n iiroiiKlyn .i week ago. would ii out of the Rame Indefinitely e. quoted rh.ince as kh.vIiik that f ii ,nnvv when he would tie Mile ill apalti and that W'1..iril liar- i New Yolks" trainer, hail lieionic i k' I liccitise the lll.lti.lKCI '.s t -f el tr-ulon liailn't responded to I'lunce tn.ule the ilione wlte i e ileiiletl the varti "i tlrst li.ise at the Polo lit omuls tmil I'll pins my host e -il the 1' I.. "Nnthlnc serious I'tii a-iil tin riiImk to prove It -is can't make tlietnclven lie I .ihle to pln.v as well as I i. t.ut I'll show thcin If -.i" Minis hot while in' are In i I i'ia irsiinie. hut I am Inellneit j leg a icst until we taikle nitons at the I'olo tirounris .i'td Im.v Claude lerriilis f i t was mending and was In. the .sprichtly shortstop proli- u..,l lie In shape for the opener i rila' The I' I. assured Prcsl r,r that the enforced Idleness came In vV.islilliston last week i ned Wolter nnd t'hase Itmncarutr i- l tii.it they would be travelling mi. peetl vetv shortl) I warm weather comes for Rood 1 .o 'I v II l-e allowed to take I r I Kord admits that he fan rt "Is o- nnthinc In a wintry cllmnte t'i ifr t inn run the risk of erlpplliiK hl c pi i-.l salary wlmt Chance prefcis e: entirely on McC"oimell, Caldwell, 1 a wl Kentinc who will rotate In i if unt l further notice. it it was the demand for reserved I Imacx for Chillier pa.v at the i oi i.l.". wlurli the openinc same named, that the nlfi'es fit the V U A.nerlian l.e.icue el.ih, 3Ju 'i.iiii' were hesleRed all of s I i if sale hrq.in at In 30 o'clock i .U'P1. a ils were In line until the Hi- l.iM-d at i I' M The sale ue there to-di'. to moi row a T'i.i"da morning, the indlcatlniis f Mut the attendance will P.- a rrennl ft, c ,f the weather conditions are fa .rtle The usual opcnlnc ceremoiiles at rled out "'srlei Strrrett will he Cham en 1111 ilfKHldi at tlrst b,e In future The 1 i elon Collece Imj has In', .isslcued n it ,s lint) liocau-... he ran hit the hall Ilf 'ids tmioli to learn aiiollt planc the Yc however, and will l.e thoi outhl.x laihfd bv Chance anrt Chase As Ster Is quick to pick up the line imints Is believed that lie will lm ile eloped Inti one of the best first basemen In the ArrTk'nn T,eaeue Jimmy Archer l a hiavier liatsinan tki Vic Saler he may be l.ied n;. et at first base bv Mniiauer Hvirs "if Cubs who is anxious to kirp '.if- r.resnahnn in harness behind the a nnich as possible Archer alwas j'd play the Initial bnc up to the hail- I'l llofman, now roveilnc centre 'I f "i the Pirates, falls nff In his work 11 la ke will supplant him with a f c oiiMCstrr named i:erett Ilooe, n i- aid to be n sped mercliant and e rood hitter Kinokv Ctv crlt i wen to think tliat IJooe will displace P "n before Decoration Day horpe la trying to master the -a prnte The Inillan athlete u' g tn Willieit Hfibliihon every c ..ml the latter believes that he oui t to something lis a hoxman lr e i me o i- iits s.'i iired bv mn lor league Mi'Ilis" or draft will be mM i ie nimors at a profit The big '.ike morie in HiIh wh It ess.iiv to try out a "bushel'' T' lg training ramps, where he -I I mannRi'iH anil enthusiastic fider to 1 1.1 v o tlie minors fall e another ro get liliu I'n new rules of baseball these 'is recede the benefit of Increased -e, f.nt l:hhets is making nrepara- tlier "opening"" when the e'ph as a ,l Dodgers again cross He Fl.iilitish stadium on Friday I 1 fan- the whv, ate still g .iguu.st the Inrreaseil prlcei o" that iiievail at Khbets Field. V .its the St l.o'jia ritowns i i.'lletder. has developed Into a lb showed a irrtnln amount 1 hi fall, when be niailo his debut, s v eeded Manager Stovall's ex- 'l. siirlng Stovall savs that I hit well above the ..100 n ef M' l' iv. president of the Ited i" the two Victoria scored tliieties In the Hub last week due to the irsciie work of 1 in the bo. Connie Mack's Lout games by a single run, -'m.ii,c the world's champions il rounds. McAleer Incidentally ii lie sees no reason why the 1 v 11 ii t win another pennant. 3 I'mntinntl boy. Is subbing for V" c n as t lie Pit ater' shortstop Hi it lias delighted Pittsburg minister will be retained to 'ir I'lMiig Dutchman when old I in fiut of the game m win has Instructed the Amerl e unrif. to tefiain from call '.nners out when thev full vie. i ie ancient "hidden ball" trick, "sues that such methods are and ilo not jfbe with stiorts .euall tactics. it winie former mtijnr Ic.ieue will vve.ii- Ameriian Asko- h tblK ne, (hi ie Wmlilell, .Mm I leleliaiitt Alti.er, ','illlleii, Cole, .lllll Ninifliii, 'hell, I 'hit. Pnvciiev, Tiintie i Coiilsiin, (Jenrire, I.tvlnR 'irst, IJiiil (litidlier, lliirtHel, .ImifH, Itlackbiirne, Scliiu dt. I. Dmwuh, liiEei'toii, NIIch, Iter. Illricliinan, lleniiliill, I. M.iddeti, Itotb, IlulHWItt, N'icIkiIhoii, X ffl' l.nd 'i r n a I ioiiH I liOitRUe dome of tbe t li'HKiler.f me. Kill), Cvvliii;, I';iie, liowily, Slrnlirnn, -iiiile, Ito.icli, llUHKell, 1'iiync, ib"iiii. I'areiit. It, Lord. Wll ','iimiii, Keefe, Itl.ilr, ,lcl(. .McMlllKn. I'addrick. .Inn, I' Ipb. .Mitwvt'll, CiiKpar, IIpiiiIp, .Ionian, .McCoiiiicll, Unlit, 1 1 lliii-, i. SI law, Noitlien, II s.. ill, Svv.iciiih, Tonlcv, n.ili.ni, ii Pavs, II llrad e" I'iiii.'II. 'rimney, .Muttcrii. i!t 'iiniiliiEli.iiii, KmiihiiiI, 'ci lifiiiinltt. .Icnsen, I.h-ii- i-iiiiiinct, KiM'her. IJ. Clnalovv, aitvwiun and W Donovan. Ural W I Fastest of Auto Drivers Is Coming A MKKICANH will sec In netinn at IntlinnnpoliH Hip Trcnoh tlrlvrr IiiIps (Sotix, who has just niailo tho rt'innrknhlc t'oi.nrtl of diivint; an ati tnmoltlli; ton utiles ,1S7 yards in an hour on thn Urooklands track in Kiik land. (Join will drive a Frrnch math; PctiRcnt far nt Indianapolis on May :tn. It i only nl)otit I wo months aco that a Uritislt driver nt Hrooklands attained loll miles in an hour, the first time any human being had eellpsed imi miles in sixty minutes. It took years of niitomnbllitn; In pro dnee that, and here, two months later, that rrenrd is broken to smithereens. ALCO TO KEEP RIGHT ON. .No Intention of Abandoning Auto mobile Making, Sara Brat. A stnteinent by I.elnh Rfst, who Is In charRo of the nutomohlle. side of the American locomotive Company. Is to the effect that the company entertains no In tention of discontinuing the manufacture of Alco motor tt ticks, motor ears nnd taxlcabs. The statement was made. It was announced, on account of "conjectures now current because we have not before announced our plans for this season" Mr Best remarks that "quite to the contrary we have started a vigorous campalKii and Intend to go after this buslnes.s stronKcr than ever Humors to any other effect are groundless." The Brown Car Corporation, which has charge of the local distribution of the Prown Commercial Car. made In Peru, lnd, has opened offices In the United States Rubber Company hulldlnc. The members of this company are Harry V Tomey and W P. KarKo. They were formerly In business at 52 William street and have a salesroom at 2000 Broadway Torney Is well known to those who have followed college football lie played at Cornell and later at the Military Acad, emy and was rated one of the best men who ever hae pla.ed at West Point. He has been out of tho army for some years Fargo Is the son of the American Kxpress Company official. The New York selling branch of the !)e IHnn-rtouton cars, of which Kmanuel l.asearls Is the head. Is to move on May 1 f-oni Its present location at Klfty. first street and Hroadway to the store on th northeast corner of Fifty-second striet and Itroadw.iy PRINCETON PICKS OUT NEW FOOTBALL COACHES .iidro anil Rlurtlimllial Will Have Cliaru'e of Tiy.Tr Var Mt.v Men Xol Tall. Pr.iM-r.To.s, April 14. Waltrr Crrsham Andrews nf Ituffalo anil Arthur I Hue th.'iitlial of WllnilriKti.il. X IkiIIi mem ln?r of the pre'scnt M'liior class, hae been apl'ointiil tk'ld coaches of the Princeton arsit fiwitball te.iin fur next yar. Illue thenthal ha ilaed centre on the viirtlty toi the mm thr. f ni'iihims and In that time has missed nril fine game. Aiidr.HS ilaeil In the bad. tlfld on the second If i-ti for two i.iis. tint vvas r-hlfti'd to end last fall and il.t.il on the left wins throughout the seiiMin. The two roachf.s will hae complete charge of the men on the held, but the will work under the direction of the ciadu ate roarhlug committee. This coinmltt.e will outline the tuillcy of play and work out various sstrtns of attack and defeiicti to be followed This commlttfe Is om. pns'd of Koss McClave, 1003. chairman. Phil King, 1!3. K. I. Ames. U'"(i. Ilf ft Herring, ll0". arid Itarclay, 1012 ligan Ciinnlnghani, 1011. head field roach for the past two years, and Tom Wilson, 101.1, who assisted him last fall, wer" urned to return, but buulnrts prevented their ac cepting LASKER DOESN'T WANT MUCH. t'apablaiii'a'a Apoloss- anil a R- Kee for I'lajliic In llarana. Hilyins to the Invitation to take part In the elie'8 ninfters tournament at Ha vana Ur Emanuel I.nsker in a letter to band from Herlln jeaterday 5ald two obstacles flrt would havn to be over come. He refuses to take part In any tournament In which Jose It. Capablanca Is nlno a competitor unless the Cuban champion Hrst makes a public retraction of a letter he wrote to hlin In the course of the negotiations for the world's chain plunshlp match. Dr Ijislier In addition to his chances of lirst prize, which will amount to l.."on. had an offer of a KUarantee entirely aside from tho fare and IIvIiir expenses for himself and wife, amounting to about Jl.Snn, This, Dr. l.asker savs, Is not a sufficiently attractive offer to Induce him to abandon the literary work nt present cnR.ielnir his attention He stiKRcsts that New Tork get Into line and raise another sum of Jlfi.OOO, dupllcatinc the amount Havana will con tribute. In that case, he hhjs, the first half of tho tournament rnlBht he plHsl In this rlty and the second In Cuba. "Football CretT" la Cornell, Ifllfl. Ithaca, April 14. The Cornell fresh man etew training table started to-nlKht. The combination which hns been chosen tn go to the table Ih that known at) the "football crew." These men havn done well considering that their training did not beBlii until the close nf the football season. The iinler Is: Klelnert, bow; Dullte, 2 i Allen, .'I Kheltnu, 4 l.anman, f. Coot, Welles, 7 (llllman, stroke Chandler, coxswain. JAMESTOWN RACING RESULTS. rimt Il'f The Nurarry I'urse pure l.ton; twci-rHr-iilbi, four and half fur Ionics The 1'rc lllll. 109 lllllw. ll), s tn Urn, Martin t'aara, 112 Hums T tn I. second, l''nthom. US I Kcrrrunnl, 4 tn f., thlnl Time, 0:57 i"..", Cnlnni l Zack WiBglii and ArnMini.nl aim r.in He ond Ituce 'run,t.,ir-nlin. imrne Jliin. mulilfn tlllli's, fmir turlcno--UUy. lot lU'i.lfl, to I. Ilrat. .Vlatrr, ton Ilu t vs ell t, i to 1, mmoihI, Ihmuith, Hill (IViiuniini. 5 to I, third. Time. OMi 3-5. Olort. .VLuIkc's Hlsl.r. Thelnu .1 Iihk'a Pet, l.lly Ormc Milky Way and .SiiiIIIiik Knee aim run. Third Itaie Three. je ur-nlds, purae IJOO, selllriK, five and a half furlnnKs Ilia Dipper, 110 iNuthaii), even, Drat: llryriar), 1 0 H (llui vvaill, k In I, second, ITetty Molly, !I3 i McDonald I, 40 to I, third. Time, 1:09. sr.aa CI ni re. Paris Queen, Itral .Star, Hchal ler and Krank Hudson also ran I'mirth llce Thrrr-ycar-olita nnd up. want, purse MOO; (.elllnai one mile 1; oro, 109 i I'.i Ir brni lier 1, 4 to 1, Ilrat! Fred Mill hnll'ind, 110 i Hut vvrlll. 7 to second; Mud Mil. Ins is'charfi. SO tn 1, third, Time, I 43 2 ijurfii life, liana I'teok. I'npper 'own, Iticmaii, .1 ml .-e Walnfr dill Harry alo I an liflli Itici Threc-tear-iilda and upward, puri-e 1500 fUMn tlv furlon 1'nnt, 113 I Oli-lti tn Ilril, Yolk bail. 10,1 (Na. ihaiii, in I. Mtiinil, r.'Atiiellla, IHiilderi, 40 In I llllnl Time. t.M .le'fllp Hum. Atlaini I'mieh Mn I'nrt All In a ton. Double Kli. and T.v Ilea a'-n ran ixili It-lie Thiee-vr.w-nlda and tipwald, puraa lion, H Ins. re mile and a sixteenth I'Uaiil 10i. (Iihern ,'i tn riral firm Item hi 105 i ItnliLiliisl. tn I, arcond: Unilly lac, I'l O'nrt'y). 3 to 1. third Time, l..',0 i-:. Fairy ricdniMher, Kll, Lord Clam, Ch'cr Up and Cloud Chief alo ran. LOCAL ROWING BODY DECLARES OPEN WAR llni'lem Ftowlnpr Association Tills Issiip of Date ronflict, Up lo Clubs of roimtry. HERE OR PHILADELPHIA? Wrslprn Momhors of X. A. A. 0. Aski'ti to Uphold Stand Against A. R. A. War on the American flowing Associa tion was declared by the Harlem Itegntta Association at n meeting of the regatta committee held In tins New York A. C. clubhous" lam night. This was not un expected after the refusal of the steward of the American Henley to change the date of trie regatta, which had liccn tlxed for May 31, on the Schuylkill, practically clashing with the time honored fixture of the Harlem body, which for the past forty earn 1ms held Its races on Decoration Day. The fact that the Navy crews are pie vented by examinations from competing at the Philadelphia regatta on any other date did not soothe tho ruffled feellngr of the lUrli'in delegates, who Insisted they were entitled to the right of way und proceeded to take measures to enforce It A formal protest had been made to the National Association of Amateur Oars men against the sanctioning of the A. IS. A. regatta, and the secretary of that or ganization stilted that h" already had sept the protci-t to the memheis of the executive committee of the N A A asking them to vote on the proposition as to whether the Amid lean Henlej date should be sanctloiifd In the face of tin; Harlem protest. The members of the ngatta committee were inu.h concerned as tn whether th national body would uphold their protest, hut In any event It was decided to go ahead with plans for the regatta, trusting to the JuMlcc of the governing body John (Vtlig.m of the Metropolitan Punt Club put the ca.v cleaily when he de elated that the time had come for the o.irsm'n of the country to decide whith'T they would support the Harlem Asiocla tlon, rcenforeed by the N. A. A. or the comparatively new body, the American Howlnz At'oclatlon He susnstul .i pealing to the clubs throughout the roiili tiy and making a canvass fur their en til's. Also that It be pointed out that if ormen competed at the Philadelphia re gatta without Its being niictlon.il lli'v would be barred from all rare over vvhiih the N A. A O had control. A practical move was made when j committee was apilnted to send a tiltrht tetter to the Western members of tie executive committee of the N A i. urging them not to sanction the PhUtd.1' phla lares. This wa done and lfoie ad joiiinlng an appeal stronsly statl:vj the facts of the ,-ase was nt to .1 .1 Schaa''. Western Honing Club. St l.oul. ithu Web-ter Detroit lln.it Club, snd .lames D. Driiegre, Minnesota Po.it Club, St Paul The matter h.i be. n dlvul the i:ast and the Harlem people me con fident that thrv will n-celve the support of most of the d'l. gales fiopi N. n Kne lanrt and New York. Two events were added to the pro gramme for Decoration Da, an Inter mediate four oarrd gig and a senior four oared barge, under the usual conditions that three entries be received for each F F Cleaver, Nassau Koat Club, chair man of the legatta committee, was in the chair and the rie'egaics prcpen' in cluded the representatives of most of the clubs in this fhstrut .Inrnea A Miller of the New York A C suggested that the Harlem ICrsatta As sociation make a bid fen the Middle States legutla for the Harlem Itlver on next Labor D.i He showed thai it wouel est the dubs little more to bold tiit race! heie than to send crews to I tall -mrre, Washington oi Philadelphia and tl.i". the flxtuic Aould belli to boom Pic sport It was the sense of the inett mg tn.it the delegate, present the uues tlou to their clubs, so that they would be able to vote on the matter at the meeting of the Middle States Assciatton on Ma 10 Weslesnn lo Ilo Sprlnu TrolnliiK. Mipplktovv v I'onn. Apill II i "apt Ktletls, lm Is tn lead the football eev ir at Urslcv.ip m M fall, bus called th" e.in dld.itcs out this tv.'ck fur Hpr.iiK pih.ii..'. which vv 111 enable tne ni'ii to K l the I" n eftt of rmclilnc fiorn .onie nf last fall star men who will U RiailllHtcd in .1 urn Itacon. vvhn was selected as all Atnttlcaii nuHrterbiuk b hunie Hiitliurltlcs la.-t fall, will wink with th" backs, and especially with the candidates fur quarter. Parkin- son. the Riant tackle, will help with the linemen. lr. IMKiir ram rr, the athletic director at Weslevau. will have general supervision of the work Track Work fur Football Men. Ithaca, April 14 Sin Inc football tra'n InK In the form of track work Is schedul'd for a number nf the candidates for the romell vaislt t'apt .1. .1 Mii.ins m dered nut a number of candidates tn-dav The vvoik will consist nf IlKht wink, In cludlric the field events, and will be car ried nn under the Keneral supervision nf .link MnakTey The men are to report four times a week. Ynunar Olio Wlna lleelalsely. Tiiuiik otto defeated Paddy Sullivan In decisive stvle in the llnal ten round bout at the Olvmplc A. In Harlem la.st nlsht, w limine In every one nf the sesslnns. The first ten rounds was a sizzling encounter In which Harry Culeli of Philadelphia outpointed Youru? TCviuis The latter scored knockdowns In the first and last rounds on random swlnss, but was outclassed nil the rest of the way. In the other full lenKth event Kid (ihetto outpointed Frankle Muher. Won't I'ay tn Mee Shuarne nnd Lore. Nkvv Orlbanf, Apill 14 OiviriR to the fact that buth Johnny Iire and Youiik Shticrue are from New York and neither lias any particular following here, tin, crowd at th" Orleans Athletic Club for the scheduled t"ii round bout to-nlKht whh so slim tho match was called oh. F'rnmen Kora Into the I'lnal. In the seml-tlnals of the handicap balk llne tournumcnt ut Doyle'a Korty-seeond street rooms last night Henry Krarueri defeated Nelson Mayo, 1(10 to 5, In forty InnliiKS. The liiml will be pla.ved WedtHHriuy iiluht when Dr. V. J Hammll, 14C will meet Kratizcn. Horace Mann Athletes Win. Horace Mann b'chonl easily defeated liar run d School In u dual track meet lit KleUlHtuii yesterday, by a score of 70 !i points to 39-rj. I 'J 4 In. wheelbaie. IO la. uphotatery, an In. wheels. C1QCO Tnrklah rnshlons. 40 In. springs. lJau. rail elliptic rear. TU DREADNOUGUT I Makes aaty riding any car and easier than other at any where near it price, DeLmater-Byrne$ Auto. Co. 10 W, 60th at, ar. B'way. Tel. Cel. KntnrKAN itKaoirrn. VICIIT FBANCeT VICHY. Hotel du Pare Majestic Palace Carlton Hotel Rebuilt Pavilion Sevigne Golf J. ALETTI, Gl. Manager. hrr.Kni..Nt. 241 Fifth Ave. New York City LONDON KNOI.AND. HOTEL CECIL LONDON luriett lintel In Kurope And tbf rnct efTetent e r lee In ts vrnrld si'Kimi itr.soitrs. NEW-JERSEY. Atlantic I it.. HOTEL CHELSEA Atlantic City, N. J. Oceiipjicjr an ntlrb block of rrean front, m the falnonable I beleea r. denca apction. .urn ttchRn.l"ri. nub private Utlw IfreeliMul trc. aierl at. raolied. limine ball oierkxikinir tl.e iKiean and tnlwalk jlch-cia.w or ehisstra. liilUArta.tufe.crlUetc l-tench chefs (.nil pnvijet.ee Autos imi tralna Hookler and terras upon reiueM Open all the year. J H. THOMTSQN A Co. i the flT)arIboroii3(ff I Blnhciiii' A TLA STIC CITY, S. APRIL The moil attractive mnnlli nl Atlantic's Great Knrinti Kennn n Ihil vc.r free Itmn the l.i.ltr iiiltftupnnn. u.i.ii,.niiucnr pari:ciliarl .tlrpclivc JOSI AH W HITE A SONS COM PAN V GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL Virginia vv i.i. in Is .irli Mre, pu u. il i attraction. l'np.vi mi is;i .-.nil ra waifr In nil baths, private and piil'lli el-vi'or. strani heat, s'lii parlurs niutlr ric I n lv seann rate St VI up Call) .special ure ly titn enSlil at tialnn liiaikiet Mil II t O0ll.ll. Pr r HOTEL NEW ENGLAND So Carolina ave. A brarh, Prpale baths, run. nine water tn Toomi. Klevsior to Mrct icvol. Sun Parlor. Capacltj s.vi Sp'rl.il Sprlnir rales. Itooklel. Il U.V.N A VVIIll.VVtS. H OT E L L IC L A N D -,f t'tinbtriiiird octal! view riMin-. 1 levator l.owet Spring rales J Audi II. lltK. WILTSHIRE 'rlnli p flint lach t ii aM vnr rrv appota'nicir LaKfunod. LAKEWOOD, N. J. 'liie Id. 1 sprint irirra' .i.not.i; thr i.tTle. when- r 1 1 I Uf. l-ill lists'! lenn Itlrlltir llr'v luz. Atomrlni: nnni it i an inenn eir lillU'iivet sui-rli li'iss imiini. t luh Tour namrnt. Vprll I" I", in I'llMI Inn rna'len.ii niai uce uan.es ihrnueh out April LAUREL IN THE PINES HIVMv I Sill II Urr LAUREL HOUSE V. .1. Ml Kl'lfi. Mirr. Ilearhrd from .V I. tin I rniral II. Ii. nf V .1, A MIHIIM'N' lKiTIM Vnif d tor a llnmrllhr MniitHphi'ie llnnklrt I SPVNt.r MII IK, 'tanairr NKtV tllKK. Inuntrr l.rfe Within a Half COUNTRY ti""" ,(n,r'- KCbKhA I II COMFORT HOTEL GRAMATAN I-anrenre Park, llinnit ille, Adirondack Mountalnt. I III: Alllltll.MI VI KS STEVENS HOUSE, Lake Placid, New York. A Seleil and Itevlrli ted llennrl OIT..NS .It M I (.reiils i nln L'i'il I lioro'i k'hly It'i.nt and and rcfurnlsl.i d r,.', l.aili Suliev I'lM: I.III.K LINKS. I'hnhe I'lirlil-lii il i nn.iitcs fur lieni nverlonklin; bake Plni'lil and Uirmt I ike I I.. 1 1 rniillls. nil riiiiv'ciilriiics Ire ami vnaal llnnklrt HTFVIINS lllll i:l. I'll., Lake I'lai Id, N, V. I'UNNstlAAMA, Pnrnnn liiiiiluliis, Cmitidf ntls, NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN ?AW rl en suite, ami vv nit ti iinnklet Crescn sta tlon, ill A It It t, vi I Pltli I'. fipcclnl oiuiiir.hsl rirct-Cluwi Tour EUROPE HAY 21 vlH ""lid I .In i' s S Ivrrnla m'" liiMadi'lra.tiltirallAi Mrdltatranran To Itnlr, swlizerlnnd, I'rarire, llrlf him. lirrinaiik Holland and Kiiirlnml Si Days ilr.Sim IIIIIIK Now, FRANK TOUWST OMPANV I0O llmailw.u "Plwnie 4.VM PianMlii l..slahllslird is;.'.. Other Toiiik .tune. July and Ausust DLO POINT SHIMiK, MAII.STKIIK..1I W WllhSI ,N V Clly Wnwraa Bend lor bookUt. famaaa Wklteamb C. lit Ith Ar., N. T, a N'nllilnc liHf so en I HFJ")Kble as s liolldA) In the Ij.nd of Alps I and l.Al.es Scad for 11 I bistrntrtt ratntos No 2" H with luo msns Pull par I llculsrs of rstltnads. bote Is, snd the. famous lloieiH liuldr.'" Postpaid 10 llftlrlal Infiirmslliin m X lliire.ui of Ilf erl.init CUNARD moht ttsi'Knmnps ttotnn niiir.n' vi miiui.uiD. LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA The Fattest Steamers in the World Mauretania Lusitania QUEliNSTOWN, FISHGUARD. LIVERPOOL ivvtrtM A Pit II. III. I A. VI. MAURETANIA. APRIL 23, 1 A.M. (AltMl.MA Mil .1. HI A.M. I AIIOMA. MAI III. lil t. SI. I PAMPAMA im il, tv.Mi "MAURETANIA.. MAY 21, 1 A. M. "MAURETANIA JULY 2, 1 A. M. lines not call nl f urr nulnwn, Pxllinund. MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, GENOA, NAPLES, TRIESTE, FIUME Mailing Hour Moon, See lllnerarj. SAXIIM APRfl.ttA MPItMs tltril l'A.VOM .IIMJai CAItFANIIl ,.M1 III SVMIMV .11 i: IU I VKI'VIIIIV .It 1.1 -i ltoutnltheViirld"l'rlr.Sius Mperlalihmiith rates Kii'gvpt, India Chins, .lapfin, Vnnlh Vnsii.iils New Zealand. South Attica, Smith America. Inttrpt ritleiit Tours In Ciirupr, ic hind tin linuklct Cuuaid 'lours. Acent for Peninsular A Oriental S. X re. In t'nlled Males A Canadn. Mammer I'rul'e. nrn, eir., Illla. .lune in, .lull l-.lnlt IM, Viib. H, Sieiil. Piers Foot W IllhSt, North lllvrr, .V OfDcrs, Stale St tlpp lljur The Best SpringTonic A Short Set Trip Along the Coiit To Old Point Comfort Norfolk and Richmond. Va. nou.tn TRIP TICKETS $14.00 and $15.00 Including meats and stateroom bfrtli STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEK DAY AT 3 P. M. Send fer Dooklf t Old Dominion Line iv l, wooimow Ira.Tle anacrr llrr N. n ,t J. P.IIOWN, Gen'l pass'r Aseni 'I'lione, syo FranlJIri 1 EUROPE 7 Italy and the Hill Towns April, May and .Tunc. Spnin and Portugal April 2fi. North Cape, Norway nnd Sweden 'Russia, Finl.ind, the Danube Biitish Isles (n new tour) Gland Tout of Switzerland Itnund tlir World lull sf.;,. net v,,v Pre snath fiicrl.n .Itiii,- s I'biIPc I f.ai Ma .liinr ,liil. Vnc t .smiI (..r IhmiI. tiitl lnlcri .hi Raymond ft Whltcomb Company nr. ntih ve., n.h lurk. II "s. s, lll'IMI t III V ihc hiplliai IhiiiicIi rrrt.lent vvil-..n li.tinf in ret.ud lime of to li.inr. 1 1, nt liif-ltidr llelel. shere Kviur inn. I.tivvci Itiile-. 1 1. k I- Inien hsiisratil" nh I VI s P u I'm f'l" lifnrnialliil applv lll'ir.lt It II I III. I! A I II.. A urn I. IJIH-I.ii' s. s. I. lib. '.'11 Hriui.lMi.v. Not VciU: inns,, link A son. a ir. ,n.i aiix I iir.Miitv.ii am .mil ,-.r.:r .".thAve.. N. 1 fir tins Itfker uenl I tie I'ulilll He ri.'...l." COLONIAL LINE BOSTON ill M.inl and Hall $2.50 PROVIDENCE I he orilt Itidepenitriir line nrterarlriK lie- rwef-n.tt t .irk ami New l.nuiaiHl terk ilnvs nii.l Sumlsvs p VI t i'lrr an. N n r.sii v -t ti "i inn si n niis'e All llulslile Id, ..tils I'lliesl Srrtlfe. IpluMII llllis llli.lilHH- ft '.'III Pin irs SpMnc '.Mill and lino vi siitn.vvii mi an i.im:. Ml. II 1 1 I.Kit VM V.N. Villi I I II sii.im.s, i,i..m;h,vi.ia h i.ii.m s:i v 1 Phellis Itrns, I ,i 17 llatlrrv I'lnir. II I, II II II Vl'l N I II N I. I N I Al.l. POINTS Sill 'I It AMI tt I'.ST i veiy uerk diy at :t P M Pier :s. N Ii People's line llllllllllll II I MM II II I in II IMIIlai ill CiiMicid '..vu.;,''.jv'rt'4iJt'. CITIZENSLINE To ALBANY and TROY One Way Round Trip $1.50 2.50 (Limited in darn) .Steamers Irave Pier s:, N. n. (font or anal St dally at P. M People's Line eamcr railing at W. ISOth St at 41 r. M .Splendid l olvlne and tluslr. HUDSON NAVIGATION CO. Pier 31, N It. Prone Sprlns 8100 Fall River Line I.i. I'ler .N. it., rt, i-ulloii St., iialiv at SU) 1' M Slranirn I'm' vi'M and I'lAMOLIII. (irrhestr.i on each, NKW I.ONDONMNiiMvIch) LINK via New London. I.v I'ler in, n0uinu St v eek days onlv ano P ,V pfr 7", 1: II fi i' ::d si '..in p m sirs, ntv oi! I.OIV T.I.I. and I'HI'M Kit W I'llAPl.N". NKW HAVKN LINK 1., ner ;s. r:. n tl. t'atliartne St week darn. J 111'. M. Sir men. urn pi:t k. Ik.clk, Ac, at 171 Hroadway, Transfer Ton rU I llllicfa and 11 1 Piers The .New I'm; land slrrillshln l o. Providence Direct S1.50 Worcetter, $2.40 Oul'lde stiileronnis l,llll. ateel Hlcamt,hlp i;i:oil(.l A andTKN'NESSKi: Dally. Including Hundajr, atSO p. SI. I'rom Tier IU. n. It. Phono S70D llrrkman. l'll Ticket (nlire, atlU Hrnadnay, V, 1'ptoun Ticlicl Office. H'vvav and S3d HI r'AIIK PORTLAND. S3 HKUUCED atalaa Htaamihln Ltaar Steamera I.v. Pier is. N.R.. fool Murray St, Tun Thurt., Sat. t P. U. LiSTBRN HTEAMSBir CO It POKAT ION, BaaNaNNPspvNmMasnwMnsaaNaHn' mmm I I. KM VI lltl .11. Ill A VI. m4hrVtania In HUH 6 I HillA .11 M HI JUNE 11, 1 A. M. .11 M IM, I A. M. .11 M. tth. Ill V. M. I IMI'tXM r.iiuiiv.stt THE WHITE STAR' LINE'S New OLYMPIC" FITTED WITH DOUBLE SIDES AND ADDITIONAL WATERTIGHT BULKHEADS EXTENDING FROM THE BOTTOM to the TOP OF THE VESSEL Will Sail from New York May 3 a. m. May 24 and Regularly Thereafter American I'l.i ninitlli i hriknure .Siiiilli.iiiilil"n. N'tork pt ri.PMM Mn ..limsM Si Pan! May in v M Mm .to, June IJ liHadelphrs Mat ln,M .lune i i St l.oi l .1 me I. to v M J 1 'I Vis Atlantic Transport Nr nrk l.nnden lllrri I I'r. r.s, V K Mlnnraisills vpr In. MM. Ia IJ..liine .1 Mlnnrionka pr Is.lnjiiA M .tune .lulv Mlnneviaska Mn) ,i.s .in M vtnv 31. Jin e :v Mlnnrhnha Mav .1 insn m JmieSI lutv I Red Star St. London l',vrs rla llntf r sntvtrro erland... April 10. May 17. June tl V'aderi mil it A 3d rui HV Virll iPM Klnland April lit, Via) :i, June :t Ijipl.tiiil 1av 3 Mav at Juii" ,'S 1. rnnlsnd "',t to I' e 7 v White Star ,,ieStG0' I'h imiulh I lirrliniire Sniilh.inipli'n. Malrsile Vprll IB. noon Mjy in, May 31 Oceanic Vprll in coin Ma' 17, June 7 OlMnpIc Vlav 3 r t Ma .1 II New lork- liueeitslnvtn Llverpu.il, Halnc. April 17. 1100:1 Ma 1.1. Jure t.' Vilrtatlc. April II nn.in l June u Celtic Mat 1. mm:, Ma :ti June t'edrle Mav a. iinnu .I'ine .1 u t 1 Cruises-llnslnn Mediterranean li.ilt rnnnnlc April :n 3 P l June t: .in 1 1 Crrilc .Mnv 17 A I June :v. Si-pi, s I'aasencer llept., 11 Itrnadttit.v, N 1 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Wathliiftan April 1 jsaiaisr niinetm arr unmt April ZZ Kahwr WllWalra II April 29 rut Mall S.llliia Srtwr Karfawat April IS BaraarMia (llremen Dlr't) Msr I Bremra Mar 8 LONDON PARIS BREMEN stlltlll en s.TlUPVT for THE MEDITERRANEAN I liii cla li.ri t-, 1 11 1 llr in 11 ,t III NORWAY-POLAR REGIONS ie U. Jals 5. frnna Rraaitn III 1911 Ike North German Lloyd carrier! more pa cngera In all clMaea, Ftrat. rtecond and Steerage east bound and weal-bound- North Atlantic servlee.taaa any other line ClUltCHS 4 lt. DUSCRiL 4-1CNTS a vroaiway, it, f BERMUDA With the l.llles and lllrandrrs In hlooru o to 12 II Al.l. EXPKNsLS DAY TOL'RS LOW RATES Leave I ueilo I hursdn.v Saturday THOS. COOK SON vis ilri'ailwny. 11 I'ltlli Avenue. Sit I Kill Av -ii.l HiiiadH.iy cv Vnrk FRENCH LINE C?mpagnie Gcnerale TransatUntiqu; Hirer! Line lo M.ivrc I'.uls il iiinii iVpu.iire I vcu TliurMlaj In 1'rnni l'lei .'.7 Nnrili Itlvet. (not VVcsi nt 1 st, tFranie iiii'hi April IT U linnlne Mays U Pi 111 em e April :t 'I'ra mew. Vlivt". Ivriounilne 1 i.i I'rnvcnci. j Twin Screw- sinirs tijuadriipli' Scu-iv sirtuicr ViK.MlllAI. Alii NO. pi Slnlr SUeel N ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW ynUlH. LONDONDERRY CnlcilnnH vpilllii.s vv in. e .11111 M.i vi nluiiihla Vii '.'ii noi'ii ('.lUriun, 1 Mnv lu. 111 vi r I Its I I'vlllN, Ji ami SLI'tl.MII I'AIIIN. nll hii'I unwind. 1 11 11111 1 uvss, a.iv.rvii. For Hunk or Tours. Pairs. Ai apply IIK.MIKIIMUN IIHOI'IIKIW, IT pi Hroadway. I'AKIS UIMHI.N IIUI'I'UKIIAM Twin-Screw SallliiKs Tuesday, iu A M, lljndani. Apr l 'Potsdain Apr !(1 tllottcrdani. Apr. Sl'il.VrwAtnstrnlaniMayS Via Doulneris, tPlvinoilth A Houlomc. Ilfflir, .111 ll'nav, N. V. CLARK'S, i:t itniKAN .iiiuiNKVfl lli.il liiMiil.il.lv autldv Tht t..ri' l.r mi I. hi i.nl tin .Ii..... TflllDC m "ir '"'ir tellJ why lUUnd X'-" tor It Sin ill i-mup, hrst ruii'ii'ia nines uri. r i Cl.irk, Times ltiillilliiB:, N V Oraat Wttrn Railway of England Connects with all sleamthipa. Booklets ot tours and usaful itap 0 Oraal Britain-FKBB. T. KATILEY, CHa. Alt., Ml ith ar Maw Tork. NEXT SAILING To PLYMOUTH (London) CHERBOURG (Paris) and HAMBURG by S. S. CINCINNATI (17,000 TONS) April 24, 11 A. M. holer co hi in. nl .1 1 1 hi Avnllabteal HAMBURGyVAMERICAN Largest SSCoT Over X0 Shir in tlte M .OS 1.30819 WORLD m 1 m m TON 3 "IMPERATOR WORLD'S LARGEST SHIP will 1 ikc liel Disl lllll llnlll HAM 111 IP Mav ai, arrl'ltiit here Mnv .'IL .Sailing tinnl tirie June 7, 11 V M I riahlltnr (m scru'i-rs m arrlte In Minikin ami p.vms nn (istii and In II VI II I' HI nn seventh ila llnnVs rimv 01 en fnr se Mm LONDON, PARIS. HAMBURG I I'riK.rla Apill I S, a I' V1 Vliill VI. II V VI I Im Innall I I'erinst ttaiila l.iiH'n V in:. V Ie I'rr'hlenr Lincoln 1 Pillrli la SnirrlLa 'tl'relnrla Api II 'JH, U'liinill Vprll. 'Ill, I' M, Mnv tl. .1 I' VI. M.i J II, IP VI, Mat 'J 'J. Ill A M. Mayan, I P M 'll.t iliurjf illircl V-'il rnliln I'll I 'VV III rill nl II... i, .i-ni From BOSTON I Inrlniiml i trtrlanil 1 Inf liifittll If .rl.niit .'tine .I 'M' 'il 1 1 1 12 .'I I 'all MEDITERRANEAN Madeira, Gibraltar, Algieri, Naples and Genoa V s. Mullke !l;,.'H.i T.iiis, Vjirll Ml. s.vo A M s., llnrntiurc. llivi len- :.t.iv an. 11 a t. S. Mnlrke lime :i, R 0 A VI. S. MarnliiiriT .lep 1. A P M 111 r rail 11 Madeira and Meiers CRUISES in nil 1 nn iik mi: VlltlMI.III s S and Mllll Nil Mil. Ullllt. II. VACATION CRUISES Kl Special Suiuinrr Ratea May 1st to October 1st Jamaica .uul t ho PANAMA CANAL t I 1 he 1 nt v u 1 l ft VEEKLY SAILINGS ti i wt 'ii I I Mir "Carl Schuiz"ft"Emil L.Boas" nnd Hif well mim 11 I'ltl.N siLiinri nt ..in ATLAS SERVICE 11 to IS day $75.00 25 Day Cruises $115.00 I I II V. llilllliil .IVMVMA. Iilp l'.NVI lliemil $75.00 $110.00 VI.. I rlp i fur vi HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE tl 45 Broadway, New York Prime r..i itiiini I most .r.ibtwiM' stenme in the world with diavt rail sotinections to Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Birmingham, Montgomery Mid nil points south and southeast Sail Ine- iicsdns and I rli1asexcluslvelv inr pasMuisirs linlilliif rtrstcl.tfs ilckpts luiliii'sil.vys anil Niiurrt.ivs Inr ilrM-rlnss nnd li.i.'rtncrtl.ue passrnrcrs Write tnr beautltullv Illustrated lotdrr, icmivu tloiis.cic ddrcss A. W. Pye, Passenger Traffic Mgr. I'ler :IH, .North lllier, en lurk Vl'l. aHrnailB. I'or. Ilrade St. Iiniies 0SM Hriiudnn.v, I or. 2.1rd Nl. .I.V I PANAMA I SPRING CRUISES Sailing every Wednesday and Saturday, stopping both way at Jamaica. Steamers specially bull: for tr:ri"l travel. Outside slate, rooms, large "cottage" win dows. Every ocean safeguard nnd comfort. Write for hand tome Illustrated booklet, special Summer Hates, Mar to Oct. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY stkamship si'itncE I 17 Halter) I'l. 1 il. Vol Hector. T Or any Slramihlp or lourlit Agrncj CUBA-JAMAICA M.vv iiiii:rr si.it it r. iir.ini.i.N nan. I lAtill ll IHA AMI KIM. SHIN I.IAMAIIA. Ill il'l: PlltS I I I.AhM I'ASSEJsGI-.lt m iusis.il ip "a. w. rriiiiv." STI'.AMllll I.IIAVKS SANTIAIIO t i:siias ami ntin.us sti:ami:h i.i'avi:s ki.ncsi-on Wi:il.N'ISIlS AMI SATt'llDAVS lids rrvlee In cnnnrrilnn Willi the train s.-r. vlie nt 'I he 1'uha Pallrusil t'n. tietween Havana and Svillvcn alTords a plendld upporiunliy ot sfrlnir ruba whni pioeeedlriK In or leturnlne (null .lainalen and the Panama Canal. Ijist sal' Inu frniu Kliiesinii April I'.irfl Arrive S.vntlairu Apill '.'till. I nr lurlhfi particulars apply tn Ihel uha ItnllnniH M W'lWsinSt .Nciv York FREDERIK Vlll.l'i.otIO loni, .Now BulldUs nl i'Iii llellla filar April 34 NORWAY SWEDEN DENMARK llacar II May N r. Tlelirn May 15 l ulled Slates May 93 llrsli IiiuM J.RIUip Srcunil rlnw, SJBa.BO t. E JCHVSON CO Uti.. t Broadvay. N. Y. BERMUDA WEST INDIES For Mtltnp and rates. ctc arpplT' THK ROYAL MAIL, STEAM PACKET IM. 7. "I

Page 10

THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15. 1913. 1 KIDDER, PEABODY 8 CO ItS Omnihin Street, Biilm E6 Wall Street, York Investment Securities Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit Correspondents of BARING BROTHERS CO, ,ifd LONDON Arranging Investments to Produce Larger Incomes We rnvr. given careful ttudy to thu subject and "hall be glud to give you (be binefit of our advice. A.B.Leach&Co. Ituetlment Securities 149 Broadway, New York CMciga Phiitfieipfi'a (tiffin letten LoiCon, En, lutinort Harris, Forbes Go N. W. Harris Co ?v Tnrk Pin Strs.t, Car.iWIIIIam NIW YORK Goverrnmont Municipal Railroad nnd Public Utility Bonds for Investment We have prepared a pamphlet describing briefly 15 issues of active listed bonds at present selling considerably below their average price for the last 5 years and in which appreciation in value eeems reasonably certain. fatlcJ on rtfiitst HORNBLOWEB WEEKS 42 Broadway. New York Boston Chirac" Detroit WZ SPECIALIZE IN Amer. Mach. Fdy. Babcock Wilcox National Reserve Bnnk National Surety Reminrton TvDewriter Leonard Snider Co. ECTOR .jab IIHOADIYAY 1 33 Pine St.. New York Conservative Investments .I K. Rice, Jr.& Co. Will Sell Oil romiiuilni; I nliulaf inj;.It"( nrillnit M k, I'M irnTMl lUt-Inc Vlii, Mix k 7 no itvnfrn luklnu 'nm, stork nri tn-rton J iieurlicr till f lt-Htork I'nton I Yifiunif (tank stock loo Hnrft ....Uns om A Ifi1, stock J.K. Rice,Jr.&Co I-nonc to 74'.s llnr.nv.r S3 Wall tit. V Standard Oil Old Stock Subsidiaries en b'oc Hallowell&Henry 52 Denver St N 1 Tel RroaVi 41)97 FOR SALE I KM) Ain.il stirstns Tom. Pfrl. I 1500 Cnliimlilii Cu .V Klrrtrlo lO Inillitn IttdiiinL- I'M. 1 IOO (l.tklimil iitlin li A U.im.Rv, ion s.ipiiii.- ittiiiint: '-'5 "i aio ,v i iiuiii- mhiH Gilbert Eliott&Co. 37WallSt.N.Y Tel. Hanover 61 10 SMITH-TEVIS-HANFORD GO. Public Utility Securities 60 Breadway New York WE WILL BUY CONSUMERS ICECOM. ANDREWS COMPANY r. Itroail Street. rblrigo. 'I'linnr :m,vi llrniiil. im Viirk. IMPOKTS AND EXPORTS FINANCED AND I'ORWARDr.D Knantli-NacliousiKtihtit It'fn.R NATIONAL BANKERS jHcwYotk Leipzig FINANCIAL NEWS AND COMMENT Vv'u'Pi for Storks Drift Down A en in Trndinc: in Litrht Volutin1. RON PS CONTlTfUK WKAK Kiiroppan AdvJcns Show Fur llior Intprovpnipni Factor of New Financing. While forelrn financial advices con tinued to rnflrrt Improvement In condi tions and xentlment t li opening of tlin new week. In Wa.ll Street found the. stock market community still dlsln rllned to taki Its cue, from Europe.. Three veeks apt prnce.ise.-t of recovery abroad were anticipated here, but In the laM ten 'lay." or fo the influence nf domeptlo factor seems to have he. roine paramount Perhaps If Kiiropean Improvement continues there will bi somr favorable- local reflection, despite the matters which have been uffectlni: ctliMilnrlons In this city lately, nn a moderate, ec.il there was some buying of stock." here, yesterday for foreign ac count, hut It was not much more, effec tive oer price than was the quiet strrncth displayed In London. Paris and Berlin security markets, despite) the, tinscttUnn social disturbance In Helulum and th persistent Montenegrin plarjuInK of the, Powers, Probably becnuso of the postponed openlntr of the .Stock Exchange until noon. In order to pay tribute, to th memory of Mr. Morgan, the. resumption of business was all tho more slcnallzed by ap IndHpcltlon to trade. American hares had ckcd abroad hlsher than Saturday's final flixures here, but thu early tendencies of tho dealings ner toward Irregularity and dulns. Sub senuently tho transactions Increased "n'y .slightly In volume and the drift of quoted values was lower. Kventually the list left off around the bottom flc ures reached before Saturday's mild raltv. The decline mlsrht be attributed lilefly to lack of buyers. Pressure was I l.irsely In special quarters, although pr'il'esslontil trailers operated for de line elsewhere. Mexican Petroleum ,iml California Petroleum were the con- pi. uous features of specialty weakness. Standard Industrials offered stubborn resistance, as did most of the leading falls, but in the late tradlnr Influences for ttnsettlement were provided by Iteadlne. 'hesHpnle and Ohio and N"ow York Central antl Pennsylvania. Th accresstve firmness of Canadian Pacific was regarded In some circles a significant because of Continental Kurope's lntersst tn this stock. St. Paul was very steady, but was almost neclect. Honds acaln moved downward. The nw St P.iul and Baltimore and Ohio )i.ti.se were firm, but the, process of readjusting quotations to the present Indicated price of nw capital was kept up persistently amonK such securities as the Union Tadfle flirt 4s and other bonds, of hljth crade. Including1 the New York City loans. Announcement waa made of a JlP.noo.000 note, lssuue by the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Hallway, whl-h will be offered almoft wholly for refunding purposes to yield purchasers abnut per cent. There was mucli talk of other pendlnc operations In new se. urltles, but borrowers and their aeens may want to see the result of the P'. Paul subscription before commit ting themsees to fresh undertakings. A disiippoln'lng response by the public to the St Paul offer would presumably etaggerate the Impression made by the terns of the Issue, but a satisfactorily large subscription would tend to offset the ratep which capital commands and furnish a stimulus to other promotions. Private discounts abroad sagged fur ther and provoked more talk about early reductions In official rates at Ion don and on tho Continent, but optimistic expectations of this sort had to recog nize the tortuous progress which Inter national politics may make toward a i-ettlement of the ltalkan war questions. Call money renewed at 3H per cent an ohvlous reflection of the better bank statement published last Saturday Kurelgn e'xchajige, steadied around "5s for demand sterling, but does not seem to b In a position to make any pronounced l'ecovery at the mo ment. Weakness In agricultural com modules was renewed and the prelim Inary figures of domestic products ex porled In March showed a falling off of JIS.ciOO.OOO, compared with the corre spondlng month a year ago, because of the sustained shrinkage In the cotton movement. Copper metal was reported as dull and firm, but a further softening was noted In the Iron market, especially for Southern production. Reports of business and financial difficulties came from Xew England, although they feemed to have no very wide bearing. The fact that the Supreme Court met at Washington without deciding the, Minnesota rate case led to wondering fomment over th prolonged delay and stimulated conjecture as to whether or not a very definite nnd comprehensive determination of the case was likely to be ultimately made. Tariff reWslon politics made headway In the direction of compelling conserva tive views about trade nnd Industrial prospects because or the success, achieved so far by the supporters of the Administration programme In Con grrss. What financial and business ob nervers are peculiarly anxious to sen is the manner In which contradictions between finished products and raw ma terlals are resolved In the task of shapinir revision for final enactment. SHOET TERM SECUJUTILfi, Price Int. Api Maturity. nM AitcxI.yleM. April. 11S M MV l.afl June, ten W iooU 4 It July, itlt OK sun June, 1114 W'i H sjo Name. P C. Anal Corner I Balto A Ohio.. ,4 HWIyn RT I Cba 4 O nn 4'4 rhlKi lira i rvn oak a Krle KR Krle nR 1 Prl 11R Tederal Su tar..., Orn liubhrr Hudson Coa UllnoUCrnt iH Jul v. Il4 in VJi 7. it apni. mil ni ion April), 114 tw 100H Arm 11 UO, iwit WW 1UJ 6nn 1 APrll. lilt IX (M Ml) 7,4 asfi I 4 U7J 5,w 5i 10.00 ft .on 0.40 k.lfl 4 an r. on 114 Julv. 1011 Oet.lt. I0U VI M wi a atu 8714 aa'i juir. ui4 w An... urn a:u idi ii aor., In Marvemer, JvikrSA M.S.. UliMrun Crn II Inn A Mt l U Kaa 'I... Mn l'.ic liv,. V V 1111 I UN eb.lS. ltts MS inn Uch I5.1SU M2 SOH Urd. Itlt IMi! sa'4 l ab. 1814 87l 041 X .i s 4 "an MY, 1911 BS'i 101". .1 ri .I'jne, 1914 9H (Mi-, SO) Mar 1914 W'i 9'i 4. an Ua-, Mir, axil, no &no o.,IOrj Si ti m 4 71 Per. lull m;, ioii, 4 ,s iti-i I9U lav. 101 ton Sept., 4 si 100 oo iicb. iia at mu t.u ten.. IBlt M'i M t.u Jan., ill! at 97 '4 i.ao ABf tU 100 1004 4.M l.ltien euiiln M II A If hi I. A. H I' 5 Sll.fchF. fceahnari Air I, ,4 bnuifcerolU'Co.. i tlnlnn Type,. ,1 W tulntBouif,, ltTW YORK MOCK HCHANOE PRICES. ttatlrcaa Other Sharti. MoNtir, Armt, 14, 1D13. f!lln. I DIt, I I Opn-, inch-1 t.ew I ?t hi. I A.k. IB1.I ialn. I I Ini. I eit. I eat. I I.tat. iChante .1 1 4i, '."hi Allls-Chalm 3d paid. 1 .'Ua 3". v., 77 77' HTuOAniul Copper 7s 7s 77 77' ia 1 .HI 334 IT.O Am Pert Sugar 3.T- ;:3's 33ij, 331, as', 3,-i"tl :inn Am c.tu 3; :k;i, :i:,is 3jia t S7 I 7 :m Am Can pf 1 1'7 :i'i !'il, 1 3t4 4ft', too Am Cltlc.i I"ls II Hi'-j II 3 I 70 71 SOU 'Am CHles pf 7iH., 70N 7it, T0a, I 174 7 31111 Am Cot Oil I?1 474, 17 17 1K3 171 12 i'r. Alti K press t( IHS pit P'.S 1 J.Vj: L'fi mo, Am II X. Leather pf. 2.1 2.".', 2..",i a 2til2, 2i t)00 Altl Ice 2U 2i;', 2 -tf .'I'i 3 200 Am rco 374 37U 37 37 1 1 H3la'lO 7! IPO Atn lyoco pf H3'i PC!'. P't't, I0.II4 I M'-j, ;..M3 20. Am Malt pf ft," f'.'i "1 1 ..J 71 I 71H I 00,Am Smelting 71-, 71-'4, 7li' 7ii 104!4) 101', 7 250, Am SiiKltlng pf lot's I041-, lop; lolt.i S4 I sfii- f. t.'.o Am Smeltlni; Sec I'1? thi "'Va S.iil 4- h 170 17n 12 lOO'Am Snuff 172 172 172 172 ti I3i-i,;i3i4 s sr. Am Tel Tel 1314 1314 1314,1314, 2.1S 1233 20, 40. Am Tobacco :3H4, 239 23:i 23',' 314 3ii 12 S00 AnHCondii 31. 3i 3s4, 3S4 i 102 102', fun' Atcli, Top A S te. 1"24 ln2"i HI2'4. I02it '4 I 10 Hank if Commerce. 1!H', ll'l", VHU, ll'l'. 4f 45', 2 :i Haldnln l.oro 17 17 IS4' I'l'.-j 14 3H4 !?l, i ami H S 0 0:14 !!i4 X-m 'a 704 71, 100 Helhlfhem Steel pf... 71', 71', 7M. 71'4 4 314 3i I 20 M K Coodrlch 3.. 3 3,'i ll." m 7 300 It 1' Cnodrlrh pf MH, UH't i:,tHl HR', 1'0 !1 c, 2000iHklyn (lap Tran 0l 1'1, I'l 91 1 4 IP,' 124' fin,-,0C.il Pet 414, 44', 12 12 2t 7 71 7, .'00 Cat Pet pf 73 73 71 71 2 241 241', li'l s700iCan Pacific 212 242, '414 211', S 2.1.'.4,23 20OCan Pacltlu otfs 2d pd 23'l'4 23H4 23(5 4 23'! 4 1 24 2". 4 1 2S4 4011 Cen Leather 2,"4, 2."4, 2n, 23ai 4 (i(4, tili'a t fi.iOO C O (IV1. fiH-i, iii',4 liO'ii 2 133 131 7 ion Chi A Northwest 133 133 133 1.1.1 4 lOld, 110 .V too M A: St P ,H04i 1104, 10! K(!t" 136 4 13s 7 100 C, M A St P pf 1374 137'a 137 4 137 4, 4 414 12 3300 Chinn Copper 42a 42N, 42 (2 3r,4, 314 ..I 100 Cot K A: 1 31 34 ,'H 31 j 1.124' 1311 100 Con 1nn I 132?,, 132 132J, 13 2 "4, -r 4 10, It', 200 Corn Products j 114 114 lu4 104 v- 4 '4 5s UlO.i'orn ITodllct!) pf 1 lirt 6(5 d'5 (!ii 4 1C0 K51T, 0 ino'nel ,v Itud Kill',! 1(50 4 PIO', P10', 390 12M 0I 120 Del. I A W 4K( 410 410 410 24 21 21', lflO'Denv P. C. 214 214 214 214 4 974 9s 7 (00 Pe.Te Co pf 9S 9R 97- 95 P5 1 7 200 l)ltlllets Sec 1(4 lt!al l's 1H 4 2? 2H4 320 Krle 30 30' 29-V 294 4 47 200 Kiln 1st pf .7 47 ir.'j Kit- tt 354 37 lOo Krle 2d pf 3(14, 3i4 304, 3ii4, 1 944 914 &00 W Woolworth 94N, 944 944 4 .104 33 100 Cen Motor 31, 31, 31-4 31, 1', 7S41 79 7 .'lOoUJen Motor pf 79 79 74 74 4 24 24 3o, lonn floldtlcld Mln 2, 24 24 2-V 127 4 12? 7; 700 (it Nor pf 12s 124 127-4 4 33U 3f4 700!fit Nor Or ctfs 3",a,( 354 334 3541 4 13 ilOfi e 200 Harvester N J 10S 1 103 105 105 1 1 I19, 120 7 14 III Central Ul'4l 1P'4 1194 11P41 194 194 1300 Inspiration Con 1!' 1 194 ls-, 194 4- 12 100 Int Agr Corp 12 12 12 12 10 40 a: 2 loo hit Paper pf 404 404 104 404 4 10 114 200, int Pump 114 ll 114 114 l"a 37 20 Int Pump pf 37 37 .17 37 17 174 100 Intrr-.Mft 174 174 174 174 574 fx 4 ..1 1100 Intrr-.M.t pf o?4 5s m 1 2.,', 254 100 Kan City Sou 25', 25', :3'4! 25'i 4 1594 1594 10 25"0 Lehigh V.illev 160', 11,04 153UI 1,134 7t 334 .144 S00 l.oo-e.WlIc Ills &3 4 33 4 32'- 33 U -14 175 io 10 200 Loriiurd no so i;,'-. I7'i 14 133 1334 7, 400 I- N 1334 133'- 1334 1334, 4 f.s-4 ssi, 4, l5;mo Mex Pet f.14 (14 os'i,! r.S.i. 24 25 25', 40 lino Miami Copper 25', 25', 254 254 4 11 19 ..1 100 Minn k St I 1S4, 1'- nu ptu 4" l 100 Minn St I. pf 40 10 40 40 2 2d 2'.-', ..J 200 Mo, K A T 2, 215s. 2K4, 24 4 374 35 M Mn Pacific 34 3SU i(s as' 11S4 120 7 200 Nat His Co pf I1IS4 119 lls4' 119 4 434 50 3 1 OH Nat Load 50 52 50 52 134 14', 25 Nat IZ S 1)4 144' 14', 144 25", 25 700 Nat K It Mex 2d pf. ,.l 254 25' 2.1 2. 174 17 30 .100 Nevada Con !7- 174 174 174 4 1024 103 2i500 N Y Central J03 4'ln34 1024 h,j f-7 PS 4 .10 N Y. Chi St L 5S 5s SS f, 454 454 2 ino Norfolk Sou 454' 454 454 454 14 10i?4 1074 300 Norfolk A West 1ti', 106- ltn5i.4 ltitii, l!-" IK 7 400'Nor Pacific 114 US', 115', 115', 4 1144 1114 7 14440 Pcnn H H 1144 115 11)1, JJ44 4 9C 4 97', 5 100 Pitts. C. C ft St L.... 94 MiU 9iU ;iu .4 1S3 IB0 e 100. Pullman Pal Car Co.. 153', 1394 1594 1514 4 194 194 1400 Hay Cons Copper. 194' 19s, 194 194 4 2 300 Hy Steel Spg 34', 314 31', .14', 7 100 Hy Steel Spg pf 9S 9S 9S i 9S 2541 264" 100 Republic Steel 25 4 25 4 254 254 4 844, S54 7 100 Republic Stel pf .V4 s5-4 s.-,. s,14 4 K544 1B5 h 3610H Reading 11.; Itjd4 14', lii.i 14 90 92 4 100 Reading Int pf 92 92 92 92 224 224 SOO Rock Island 224 23 1 224' 224 4 374 35 900 Hock Island pf 3S4 3sU 374 .-,;s4 4 31 314 MOtRumely S24 32' 31 .11 14 71 75 7 600 Rumely pf 73 74 73 7t -t- 1 aV5 254 lOOlSt 4 P V 2d pf. 2ti I 25 2i 20 2 744' 100'St L, 8 W pf 73 73 73 73 4 101 1014 200 Sou Pacific 101 I 101 101 101 4 2'54' 264 200 Southern Ry Co 2S4i 26 4 264i 264' -i- 4 79 734 5 215 Southern Ry Co pf... 79 u 79 4 79 4 794' 3'1 36', 15 150 Tenn Copper 36 36 36 26 4. 4 103 110 6 100 Texas Co 110 110 JJ0 110 4 3'5 37 700'Thtrd Ave It H 36 364 35U 36'- 90 92 4 400 I'niierwood 914 31 u 3" 90 1 3' 31 200 fn Hag P pf S3 4 3D4 33U 33 4 4 15.14 1534 10 12100 t'n Pacific 1534 151". 1534 153U 4 M4 4 4 100 Cn Pacific pf s5 1 S5 S5 66 64 fi 450 t" P Rubber 664 664 1 664 664 4 624 624 5 13500 1 S Sfel 624 62'. 6J4 62 4 4 104 109 7 51 f S steel pf 10si.' JOS',' 10S': los',' 534 54 30 1500 Ctah Copper 51 514' 51 54 !'3 6 50 Vm Rv ft Power pf... 924' ?24 92'i 92 U 51 644 4 300 WeMlnghouse Klec. 64A 6(1-' 61 r.4 U 270 ,274 S; 100' Westlnghouse A 272 272 272 272 1 41 414' 200'Wen Maryland 414 414 414 414' 33 54 100 Wis Central 534 53 4 534 53'- 4 Total sales to-day, 176.S10 shares. BID AND ASKED PRICES. Cloflnc prlcta of tocka In which thara Bid. Aal:e4. Adana Rip lni Its Alll-( pi3ap 7 Ani Aur Ch. 11 Am AiirC pf. l4 Am Hue hn. Am lUrS pf.lM Am UeetSpf -Am Car 4 K. SI Am car rf iist Am Coal 7(1 Am Coa I Pr Am cu r pf lot', Am Cot O pi a Am H A t 4 Am Lin Oil 10', Am l.l on pf :a Am Malt a'-, Ar.ihnufl pt tn Am Ml ruy 3V AmSusHeMlSlj Am SujRpt UJ4 Am T4 C. (10-1 Amlobpf nlic Am Watnpt 5'j Am Wool Lo l4 Am lU,ol pf 75 Am Wrltl-pf :a Ann Arbor li Ann Arb pf to Ahel II Cu IfW AtroASf pf llioi, All C.viit t.i:s. Dalit Ijic pf 11141, llnlftopl 71 llitoplla, 14 BethStl 314 Hkn In Oa t: llr-n, er H but It f. I' IW'j Huf RAf'pf i;-2 llutterlrk J7lj Can Sou On Cnalft C cn iinf.Nj.no On ASA T .110 On la pf at', Chi A Alt 10 chi ft Ait pf. :s4 Chi lit W 16 hi fii v pf it CM I A I.pf. tit Chi au Yt m CM SP A O 120 chiM'&op'.m rcc A st j, sn4 CCC AMLpf -Col ASnu. 31 Col ASoulpf 04 C0IAS0U Ipt AO Crr Carpet 7.', a Si 5, viH 114 4 .'C 110 uo VI vn

4H Cub Am Su ni Cuti Atr.S pf 1I o. I'l L V; Dm A nc pf :a-, IV! K,llnn Us Pel A Mai-k.m, IJel A il pf K'l let rr.ltcl 7.' DuISS A A a DulVsAA pf t FedUA.S IS FdUASpf I'll rw.lTi- ,,f 11 'l V.' s 37'-. na4 7s 7 t's"1 44 in wi 117 I'i tu?4 HI'-, 471J M', 1( 107 in., 1 fiWllelmCo tail (ACIIrlm pf 11 lini'hi'o i;s lirnChC pf nn Cieiil ,ee mi'-. CinldAM IIj (i.v pf 40 pd 1:1 'iuzsenh ia'j Havana ail, llaianapf I llarvold lot', llarvpf old IP) HarvCor Ml HsrCrpf tin llnrNJ rf lln llomn Mln 101 llocktngV

10 101 J'!'. lUi) lis!. to t'U ui :s S' w h) l(i9 IW i:i 104 r, KIL, sa its'' ISO

at at 360 n: ui 4 li 40 11 X' 1S7 140 110 s: M' 70 ma 1144 1114 no I VI Si 4 ini.xv pi Int Pafi lliffrrMUn iDicKan pf low 1 Cen loa(" pf JKaf.er JKavs I pf lf.fr in:, w s is S7 101'j tn I 11a mi 73 KflSAM pf 71 Kro.vnsl KAD14 pf Ijclede (i Mrk SI LRAWrtt UiAW pf UMTl'il IMTC pf 45" inn I'l a w :-.'4 1134 mi 4J4 4 311 ::s i ui 1031, Si M4 4 130 75 10.1 Inr. I.I 'in lxirlilard pf.tr.' IxiWlles j pfi4 l.Hlles Jpf ft." WarkayCo,, 2i Mack Copt. M Uanh He 1 Uanh 13 13ft Uaynst. 70 MayOS pt. 100 DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS. Company and Tarm. American Clrapbophone, quarterly American Olur, ml annual j. American Glue, eitra. H. B. Claflln, quarterly. It n. Claflln. quarterly. Parlflc Uaa and lilectrlc, quarterly American llallwaya, quar terly Natt'inal Carbon, quar tet ly Dominion Pteel, quar terly Ilolllnaer Gold Mlnen V,t Penna) Ivanla Rati an, quarterly. Canadian I'nnverteta, quarterly I'nlted cigar fltorep, quarterly Mexican 'I ramr a quar terh Btk. Amt. Pajafcte. pfd I May It com com lpfd 14 :pfd ih Mar 1 May I May 1 May I May to May 16 May ID May 1 Apr. May 17 May H May 1 pfd pfd pfd jPtd Pfd com cum 14 14 14 14 1 I'i 1. Lite Stock Market. MONDAY April 14. Flecelata of beevea for Inn date were 3. all head, Including 14 tare (or Iba market wr no tranaactloni eateray: UHl. A,Ke.I Uerr Har t iu Mf rc M pf 14 fr.I-e nf itt w.i n,,i Akt lrf ir;1. Srafs.Roe. 1-4 ellr.Ho pf .sio..shef ;t:, Mos-sSefpf iiu .Sh Krrcr(" f.; S.S Kreserpf tl' 2 So I'll Mi .s.il'U.Supf -N Hv MAO (17 Stand Mill 37 Stan Mill pf a; Mudrhaker -.-D'j snide pf ;u le A Pap IS lex I'ai-1, r t Tol rod V If,', 1ollt y I ,s I, A t'i l'Sl.A Wpf S3 1, 1 Hy 111' Mi', TCIt-.-HTpfuai, I'nilfr pf I n It A I' 6i, I'll 1 'In Mln 11 t'n Hi: M pfMi4 'nllylni 374 I'm ll ln pf 111 I II l)r (ill. Ui I'i. Pry pfinv rSCII'lpr II I'SCIPpf 51 r.slndAl ri l'SInd Mpf M V S l..pre M4 V S K Imp 8S t' S: Red A H I t'M it ft 11 pr x t S Hub 1 pfinkl. 1 ,snub?pf Vandnlt 11 Va I'arn 1 h US', Va arn Cifiu7j Valroniwc t-j Mich en MM'ASSM 134 JJMWSSM pflO I.L 78!, MKATex pf. (tl .VbASII. 13.-, .Nat llt 111 NatKA.S pf C .Nail, pf la',') MlolM 1 pf .Vl'tliCn 10 N lrltr 70 .VYCASI. Ipf H7 .VVCftSl.Spf "01 37 in', 71 fl 7.1 m;i.j 3.1 a'. 31 ui r.. 101 IHI l.li l Rl nt' 111 i:-t ic 10-'-.. fa fO 71 nc :.i l t- 311, :s sa 7.) ,4 3i'l inn 145 lll'l lot I'S Mi, 1"! ini 15 M M ll f.l 71 14 a jri, IC' ai' 1M ,YI 57 :-i S7

Ki e-J ea', M'l r,"o ui ft :.i 1: N IIO f NVMtUv NYDAU NOCAM pr. .Vorf AW pf Nor Am NOTAI.. (MiiMIU. I'.thstUr pf I'ai-UlrC I'arC 1 pf.. 35 31 'i Kl 70 no di mi 101 101 ?n in lift ir. l.'n (i li Vi li'i ?s il 91 ll 17'J 67 103 o fa) Nl 35 na I'niC: uf. ParlRc lall 1'a I'A r pf. i-e hid ft m ;-n I'rltAM I pf I'l I'eop Has IU 1-reAl.as. 11 liv A S l.pflrtl HDodce 2ti I'Mlit 1 o M 1'lttsC'o.il Wj l'llt toalpf SJ4 I'ltta Slcelpf l IT Steel t ar 27 I'r Stl Car pf t 1-ilh Ser l-nrfl& a li r Viiic.in Vnlr.n nf I4 Wabash ,1 Watianhpf 1) W Karito ilxian W .Mar) I pf ft7 W'et Lnlon cs West I pf It.'i MeylirutCnMi Wey HrC pflll tt heel ALU a w a I, r. 1 rf la WAl.KSpf a VuicKiier UUlCk pf r,l '-rl nf S4 t2. iinh nf ino SIL4S1' 14 .SI.ASKtpf M SI,SFC V. I nf ft s i. a s r c Kin S I, .So V Sea A 1. .Sea A L pf 45 30! la 43) fO 31 14 13'j riteera were clow and ID'S 36c loner, bull, opened iteady; clored weak to eaeler. cowe were unevenly lower, the decline rnrlna from 10 to 40c. The yard! were nut quite cleared. I'alr lo prime eteera eold ut Sl.lttr 11.10 per 10 ll,a.. fat oxen at 17.7f.Ji IS, 50; bulls at J -i C 7.7D at S3.:.r.w $i.75; one extra fill cow at 17 25. Dre.ned beef alow at 13Blc. per lb, for natlia xlden. Receipts of calvea for two daja weie 1.621, Incliidlna 7, Ml fot the market. On heavy receipts the market opened 75c Hi II Inner; cloned llflll.fo lower; but about all the atock waa cleaned up. Common to prime veala void at IMI II0.IS per loo Iba; u few cKoIca eelected early at 110 30; rulla at J5ill At the luee HO an eurem quotation lor beet eaj. City dri-j.l enla loer at IHJWHr., with enme eaily ealep at 15',c country dreil loner at 10'rfl34r Recelpta of aheep and lambs for two dale were 12,451 head, Including 11 care for the market, maklna lth the mule rlmk, 10 cara on eale, Hheep neio In ileninud and eteady; lamba alow and luiillic. Inner, with out a clearance. Clipped Mieep fold at $4ti 17 pi'r loo Iba, Including vetbera ut $C.7.'.i 17, woollen ewea ut 14.501 7, uiikhoui lainh, ut m?l.1i, lonunnii 1,, f I r lipped at JTLOIU: eprlnit lamlu hi 5J per heart, I'lilla Mt 13 Drea.eil Mlilltiin hold j lasil.'.ijc. per lb drearecl lanih.i al ir,,17i hiia ilresred :it 1,1, r iitmlr dierred Itoi hniiKe lauiba Heady ill $4fi 17 tier i-arcsfe, necelpta of hoga fur two i1him were 7t heud, Inc lupine D lara lor Ibe mariie. Prliea e.era Heady tn lf.c. higher at ILH.-in l.90 per too Ihe.i roucba at t D0t tt.cb. 1 nunirj. uitMig noa vxvaay at vuic, i RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS, Transaction. I'rnm tipenlnt In 2:4.1, Atb A Mini S'jsiChl RI AP ref 4tNnrfAtVPoea n 2C00... .flR .vmn Kits, ino,i 80lj Aflla Chal Jnno, H3lj N'orlS I'trlle tfstairrel .111 i Iiono, .!IJ4 200.1. r, 4 .000 1 00 .".00.., n41i Anil'ocV tmn is !'l A lltirl 41, fw, .Dl'i 7O0O. IO6 2POO. UH 2(VCl.,...f)4.1( Ai A I cv 4' Pm n rl trt f. O short f.lnef., 'ci full tKlcf anon. so .i"oo 1 I n-4 ;,nno 111:14 r. T v A n con Prshort Mr' v AmT. Tcltt 3000. 101.14 20no lo.Mi inno. ...MIb l.rle cv 15 or a PrS'iMne fd 44 nnuo,., 4oon, -,t :onn hhij Al- rolisren f.' ""Ofl 7 4 4,' ir'l .104 loooii 1 an coon T 4 1 a I'ae Tel A Tel 'n I A T s r rv frt ion 7 41i' 4(HV). I) (is. r. e mre.t t.i le 1'enti Ciial.IV nm 4' it'i ,,,1 tr 1 I 4000, I (IMI j WOO. Snis Penna HI4 1 menu. I o r llVi( I I) 1 A T A s K ct 44 (Jen Mntois r lonn Ion i,M moo. j pa ct 4, tan teOPO. IO(17p llllnol4Ste ,ljS 110.10, n. "ikio. .101 4ooo. s mnn nd'i AT ASK fen,. In, Cons Cop c lo OA c fd.' 5 150P0, n.i 1 s ret, .VI d 1 inoo...ioilj 1nn,i, ti.7,inono, 1 041j P Lorlllanl tertstereil Inl-Uet cli mi 70nn, 2nnn .01 tenon 7i rnMleServrorp AtConst Line 44 ..OOO .7 nf N J S, 11100 St it nnn 77-la ino.)0,, 9 I S, Alt' t.lne elt 4 Intr Pan'r r,a Iteadlne r m .soon riiij 70110. loaijinono oftSi BAOrv44. In si pinn lt :n1 1. o .V rctstullpd looo 7 (II 3 Pen 1 AS fs ton 7:eoo nm low.. Central 4, lonoo... .no', tooo oat, soon. no ih h A l'ltt. i.t mnott p a.i, l.irkSteelS, 1013 inno 1 107, Bait O rold ael 50OO 0S7hI1iiiI,iiiI Itlt 441 r.no IJ4.1, f.a 'ee (.a, 5.1 non, 00 leiX). F14I31 loo". I o 1 1 ijstr, A at' aen.s, rilt A Ohio .lU.iMffsett ft M 71 tsi: T .snno... noiti 20(io. laoial .1000. ,7B3, .WKn. 9 01 3 Ion A Neh 4. Seaht A I. adj Peth Steel ea f,. 1001 04i, tnno 73 .1000 p n 1 4 Marine cl Ir I'se'So Partflo i-ef 4, Betbsieel fd 5 tno.i (544 ir.ooo... noia 17000..., HSIj'M'i IVirntm f'-i-n Psetne e 41 HHT0V4" I M100 0 7.4 1000 8 0 lno... pnialJJInT A ,s L4, I20on. ,H? 1000 POUi :oon. oo.ia :,ooo mi Caoadasos. tooo. ...BOI So tlwy rm 4, '000. Illill. U.i Parlic roui .im.1 7HS, Cen leather f reon I0S' noon 7rt's moo. .nst, Molclflcisin: .-.nnn 7rti, Cent nn N .1 m mm. iiMia'innnn .7014 40.1O 1 I ft Mo fMcISe cv 5,Tenn C I AltP is Cbes.VOhlo 1' 2000, .Iftljlsnon. 10H3 .mm. '.I71j Vss.aii i.lec 1. Third s ref 4 C o cv 4', 1 inno, "Us new 4Pno. R f) 1 Na Knam 2000 HMi Sinn K0iN :nnn. !iOla loon, ro-i, 4rm 101 1 Nstlonnl1iiti-il .1000. .HON Chf.AOHAAI.i rooo.... 0 fl 141 bird Ave adll, 1000. OO MMrnrkeve.l n.w Cfcl A Alton ;.0oo 1004I 2000 7S inno. f, 1 V v Canal 4, iTtI?Ut nAI.5a CUIUOrinli. al r.000 PO.1, anon viini1 1'iisi 1 imi7'i'nion raeine DUO -elnt N" v t ent deb 4 7nnn. ho N Y O I. S 1' rnon 10.1, NVCHy 44a 1: 17000. .nn.v. 2000 1141, .1000 Hll, CM4GlW-t(. onn. 71 CM Al'Uffet S 4.1 r,noo, ..tin 1 3 inno. .phi, 1000 on irnn.2o pen. .loou... hjzn ui.in.,70. .no 12000, H7IJ anoo I oalair Padde ref 4, CIJA-itl' cv 44 XVCIly 4',, 1317 tnnnn P14 f",.,iuij i'"i.iui rnion rae ct ,e 11000... 1 oat, new 1 noon uni soon, loaia lennn loll, n ,s iiuhh-r a rct tun nrt v citv 4, inii 2000 loaia S50O0 I 031, 1000 PS", 2W0. IOSI3 m 4',, w 1 V V city 4s ia V s ste-l ,t n 7noo. .pp.i, anoo. 11:134 anoo... 1 00.4 700.1. .'ip.s, noun n:ii nnno inos 2mm,i PPI j V r City 4 ini7 .woo 1004 (1000. ops. .-non P4 rerlstere-l Chi A .V T,- con rono. .(1:1.1, 500... 101 loon .104 v Oaa Wee, I.t Va r rirownllM A V ral- II A I' 5a A Co ctf. toono. r:i ,nnn. .I0II3 inno .",1 100.i RS7a WMtAMcvf. rtahsati eit 44 20000 n:i 2000 laou mono, .in CM KlftP UK c X Y Hr adl 1 Ur'rn riee St 7000 oal-j noo .Ml, inon, 101 la .won oai, 2inno n Maryland n .loon na.-i, 2O00. .-is inno, .si icoon oa'j inno Alls Wc.tlns Klcr 5 CHHIAPfvr. tnno fta 5000.... HStj ftnnn...ciil NVtV-.ichesi-r vi. Central n Chi niftl' 111 i. A H.jtlos 44s 3C00 1)0 ioo-i 11113 won .04 1, rrmifcartlnn Trnni ?:li tn f to.lnc. Am Cot oil CAN W tin 4 North I'ncine 10OO. ,t)HI, 240IH5. .Oil IlllO, I4S, Ar ,v 1 cv 4 CM 1111' Hit 4 I'a cv 3';s luli ret, full paid toon tiais 5noo, imi, lOno. .104 rn'nsnutherii 15 l'-n OA V fde is AmTATclMs tool. ...0 1 5CJ0 lllllj inno. ft M Del A Iludcv4 Uridine e n (1 Alrl, I AM 1 4000. ,rt3, Vi i-l. P ft 1 3 1lVt. I O I I 3 llll.Mct clt 41-,. M I nil, s tv im AtCo.ist Lire 4- 77", 2f-no 87 41100. (ill? .1.u"i 7 7N Scrnh I'ailtl. t anno nil. Lot t Vath 4 fty. PO 114111'. 1'on 9 A 13 'o I'antle 4. rci.fci n. Marine cl tr 41 54 lsonn hp iniyyi. av mot r,4 Iftlrd As, am :.i P.').. u in 11 Mli 11 1 en ri-b 4 new 4ion. ...941 icsio sn loon 7 11, li-th Siei V Y "er. rteh i irnio 7llj e.w n ft 1 4 7000. "-P fn.1 7a P U T cv 4 ..M'Clty 14s 1'j.ir t' s Steel 1: s, C00O.... 901)1 nea- fOOO. 100.4 C H A v lolnt 1. W'l c J on I, Wahasn 2d .0V1. B4.1, v v Hy, fdC 4J io-io Ofl 200-).... P4Ij l'.OOO 7d Weils?r.l CV51 I" A NV d'b rr.v N Y llr, adl 5s 2000. .Pai 1090 10a noon 577, total ,alc of b.MU pirv.ilue 11.3 1 t 000 Cteslnc Prices ef Tnlled fttntfi Bnnd. Aeked Hid Alked 1 O i'i 4 COUP.. 1 1 114 114-4 1. 1 lllllf 2 coup.'. 11)0', it itt 1 ua, ii'anzsr. 1 111114 10.14 I'an2,c,.100,4 1 n:i),,iao3ir 10a 4 1 14 II an It c. 10-' lol 101 1 oy iuj coup.. IO J'1 l tec 1 1 J'J FOREIGN BONDS. n'bw tori: rmcE? Did ak'd -'i 7.-'. i1, 7. l 71 77'. .CS l'-i 1.7S 1.:. 1 ifo,- UVs. -J' 1 Kl- 1 ii-rmsn 1 er.v,. (.-rman Inn. 1 1. 1'p. fslail 'in ei .u-ii! 15 l'ae-dan 1. nt -it 4s hair n 1 cm in, Ilacbiij i.nvi'u ml :.s l"lt. 1 il-rii 4 Clt i.t 1 ..ict'i 4i it t .n' 'I- 1. 1 !i ot Irai.kturt .1,1 Mam 3' cl-. o; u 1 r 1 Ficni h I ei u- It'.'.an i,.ii cm-i-rt ,t tlrttlsS Cnt .'s 2 PUBLIC UTILITIES SECURITIES. Did Atkfd ArrcrWn l.lrrt Traction 335 m-, lt'7 im 17 20 4) m 14 71 7.1 73 M (VI 1 1 71 lis t;c I, ie, r as to Ml ll 7:1 7a si v 711 211 sj 71 el 40 71 12.'. 14:. Ui in 2s 3.- 41 .1 9) l-rj 15 S 20 V2 '-11. k-.'l M 10 :a id di 112 2t -.a 74 77 17 171 4 5 4A f 4 n 7 an 77 7 m 71 73 tS 20 Cl 1(1 74 7A 17 50 .-4 Amrrtcan LUnt A Ir.icttni! pf Adirondack I'le.-trl i-nwer Ailliondaei, I ,ci 1-1. l-euer pf Anift. 01 A 1 'e i-crlcan im;. A I 'c t;l.- pf Ali.crti.in i'o.in A l.liht Anurichn l-owr A Llshi pt ic.iciiri P-il.lic I tlitn, A icrl tn I- iinl 1 -.lllile pf Cl.l.s cj he 1 iU -tr' e pf i .i.moimc.ilih I' I) A I. Cnnimr ne ,tn K A I. pf lnnVT (ti A r.lrctrlc pen I.k.t-:. H mil t'cpe'li rf I'.mplre lils'rlc I leetrlc 1-nipirc nUlriii I'lerlrlc pf l'ulfral l.lirli- A I icilm I'edcral l.lffni A 'Ir.ntlou pf federal I'tlliilea Ir.-nrp Federal t'li.lilc.-. lncorp pf (in A rireirli eth A Kt-ctrlc --cs pf l.lr.-oln lias Klfitrlc Montani P.mer Mont ins 1'o.ie- pf .'.nrthrrii Ontario I.ltht A Power. Northern OnMrlo IJirr-t A Power rf. "orihein sitie, Pouer Co .Northern tales Power Co pf Onrk Power A V, rter Co Parlilc fias A lliei trie Pacini (,.is A ricctrU p? Republic ItJ A l.lcnt Co Uepublli ny A l.tcht Co pf Mandard (iaa ft lilcctrlc Msiid.ird i A lilcctrlc pf I nlon Hallway dis A rieetrle. I nlnn Hallway di A i:icrtric pf. I nHcd l.lcht A Hallways frilled Light A llalbrty, Ut pf I nlted l.lcht A Hallways 2d pf fiah sei nrltlc. 1 I'ltllc, Improvement I Millie, liuprntrment Pf Ue.lrrtl Power Western Power pf RAILROAD EARNINGS. Central of O-orila: If IC Chins ritt neek nrll 1J7 100 Dec 17, Krnm .tub 1 11 14 70-J In.- Chesapeake, and Ohio: rirst we-k April.. S3I7.102 Dec Prom July 1 26.S.6O.015 Inn. Chlc4to and Alton: KlrH week April I5M, 052 Inc Prom July 1. lt.M7.S8T Inc. (rand Trunk i-Mtrm First week April 11,024,1 ;5 inc. Krom Julv 1 42 Ut SOJ Inc. Loutrvllle and Xnhvllle: Plrst week April JSI1,1S6 Ilec" Prom Jnjy 1 45 792.602 Inc Mobile and Ohio: Plret week April. IH2,t2 Inc. Prom July 1 9,316, 13 Inc. Houthern Hallway: Flrft week April.. II 272.S3T Dec. From July 1 53.279,424 Inc Toledo, Ht. Louis and Weetfrn: First week April.. 175,724 Inc. From July I 3,241, T3 inc. Twin City Rapid Tran.lt Plrst peek April UC4,iih Inc. From January 1 i.iso.7411 in(. 41 131. 54. 147 2S5, M4, 4,079. 1112 5.207 717, o ,017 219 9t 951

141 IU 3.99k, 14, 110, 115 IU, 1(8 r.oi 14s SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT. HATU ItDAY Paid bv fiub-Treaeiirv to bank, .fl.HT.OAA Paid by hanliH In Hub Treaniry. 2,f.53,ooi) I.of. In bank on 1 trana- "filmi" ll.0le.0A HIXr'K I'ltlDAY LAST Paid hi Sub Tieamirt tn banks S.1 Ufa. 000 Paid b )-.lllk to rilli.Trrnmr 5,2(13,000 Loss la banks 11,567 000 Loa to banks eamt period, pre vloui week l,:il,o PEACE PROSPECTS AID LONDON MARKET KtilrT Tone in Money RnJes a Fiicfor in the Improve ment in Trad in sr. AMICRIPANS OPEN IIKHIER I'.iri.s loiir:e Sironarer and Ber lin Trailing Shows Firmness. Sr,t'lt Cah'r btipntrfiti to Til 5rs Lonpon. April 14 Th tone of the iiiarl-.ct to-diiy, ivm i-harHCferUed hv streiiKtli A vintlniirftloii of th" Imi'ioi.' tnoiit that 1ihs been niHiked rl u 1 tup moat of the last wick, vvn.s nntli-e.ible Itellef In ,1 hetler pro.spcft for peine 111 the HhI Kjns tli.it la beltiR widely exin-e..ed atnonB brokers and traders tenerally mid th ensicr tone In tnonej rules ,,ii tlie mo faitons most atronsl) piomliieut m the Improvement. Of cour.se .ik ct t-ie serienl Itnprovcinent lit trrftlln: 's len Ijrotitfht iib-iut i-hlefly bj profesloiul op-e,-Htloli. I)t Jiublle eiipport is Ix liiB looked for iitiii It is thousht that the price will .oon f.-el the effect of ;i bro.id-r market. The .ituorbtlve power of the market for eec-jtltles. however, Is still f.ilily thin us .sui,'i.-esleit by the fact tlinl oo,l tti.iny tiv4- tsauei aie not b-lns laisely liken b the pullltr I'or Itlatallte. tt Is llfiilerstoo-1 thitt the underwriters III th" iinv U.000 uno ten )e.-ir 4 pr cent liond Ifsii" of the Province) of Saskatchenini h;ie bud to take M per cent, of the Issue. On the other timid, however, the s.io 1'julo i4.ooo.fluo 5 j.er e-nt. twin has been I.11 eely over (.itbscrlbeii. Despite the new Isnies thnt have been announeed, consols liebl efendy. ndvancln? (it the start but tititshtns tmchiinced from Saturday Home rails ntm atrone and ellt edited feeurltles shower! firmness. The Kaffir stocks were etpeelally ptronc with th etceptlon of the Diamond shares, -which were lower I)e H"ers closed at a loss of There was some Paris selling In this lSlie. Th Dank of Knitland secured the most of tin- f,nii.i)on South African arold offered (11 the open market. Discount rates were easier to-day imerlc.'ins were falily steady and lusher at the oponln?. An advance was scoied durlin; the arl tradins. Canadian r.iollli- was stroiiK. There wan a' tendency to easier prices ill the later tradltiir, but the market closed itb prices still at-ove mrlt Tho i-losltiK was quiet. Psp.ts, April tl The tone of the market to-day wjji very much strotnr than In i-evrrat (Ihvh past. Itentes closed at a considerable advance. rtEitLlN, April 14. rirmti'ss was ap. parent 111 the tradltiK to-d, with Cana dian I'aeltlc yliuwiiiK better prices. MONEY IN NEW YORK. i ondltlnns were practically without chance from l.it ueek in the money market je.terd.iy I li iitiiouut of tiitslneds done v.a.s ll:ht The Stock K.iclnne did not open until noon un-i the call for demand money was limited Many bankers were ab-.-nt dunni; tlm mornlns becnuso of the fnnral of Mr Morcan. an-l business was teultinrlv dull The bank statement of Saturday made a more favorable impression than the condition thnt had been looked for Monev rates tended 14 trifle easier. t all money on the floor of the Stock Hichanee ruled at 2!,' per cent., the hieheat belnc .V, and th- low the closlne Time money hud an easier tone. Rates wereN4'u.i per oent for ninety days nnd 4". per lent, for Mvty days, four, five and six months. Commercial paper was flat with rates "i4f,:n per cent for best names, fi-SH4 P"r cent for others. terllns etL-hanu" was lower, with rates 42'ii)V) lor sny days, 4.s.-.o-4 f5S for demand. 4 .M-: i.7 lor cables Domestic cxcliniieii on Now ort Bos ton Tar Charleston Buylni.-. par, selline. l-io.--. premium. IncinnatiI'.ir St Paul 3.V. preinlum New Orleans-Commercial, 2.V dlToiint. banks, tl premium Minneapolis 4iv. premium Montreal 1. premium. St Louis ,-,e, premium. S.11 Francisco .inc. premium. Chicago Par Money In London. SiV, per cent short hilN, ;i4 per 1 ent.. three months, 4 per cent. lo-onc prlco of consols, 74", for monry and 7.', for account Paris cables quoted the closinj; price of rentes at sg francs in centimes, llxehanee on London, .'."i francs 24 centimes. Private raie of discount in Paris. 714 per cent ller lin exchunec ou London, 20 murks 4s',' pfsi. Private rate of discount in Berlin, 44 per cent Commercial price of bar sliver In New 1 ork. .Vj'.c in London. --7 n.iaH M.ian silver dollars wero quoted at 4$iu52c. .New lork Llcirine Housn statement Lxehatii;cs. l''27.07a s,?. ln,l;ineM aii i,? Stib-'l le.isury redlt balance, 1541, 08. OUTSIDE OIL STOCKS. Former Slnnelnril (Ml Sobsldlarlea. Yesterday Hid Asked Saturday Antlo-Amerlcan Co Ltd uia. Anen. IH l-i 9 epi s-.-A sin sia sc. .110 .115 .1311 1A I7il ISO 170 r.7.1 mi s7.i ri 120 lln 120 130 lOil 2025 195,1 2o5il m 'S ai aa SO a.', 75 so 370 ,1l J70 !ian 20) 210 21,1 210 140 14A 140 tie, 13a 14i 1.11 43 47 u 47 48 340 3 IS M.1 315 113 11A 113 118 131 )M t2B t3t .127 3.K1 32A 330 (170 AMI V4 075 25R 2M 25A 2S 050 97(1 94i flSO t'o isi ieo in lS.-i 1S7 1S5 M .125 3.T) 32A 335 oT'l 11 ieo Mil 410 420 410 420 310 3.-D 310 32(1 350 3S.' 3CO SSt e.45 fVVI 045 654 270 21 270 280 lnso M2S 10m 1110 720 715 720 750 2lj 2ln IM 20J Is M tt ft) 174 l 17a 1, ft! 3A 32 .15 1400 1S.II 1350 1150 Mianta iienningco Horne.Si-r mser Cn Huckeje Pipe Une. incs .t ic i n i ons (.olonlal Oil Co Continental one,, I'le.i rtil Pipe Lute Co I'unilier laud P LCI Inc.. rurcka ripe i.tne Co. dalcnn Sljnal oil Co fialenn Slcnal Oil Co pf Indiana llpe Line Co .National Transit Co New York Transit Co Northern Ple 1.1ns Co. Ohio Oil Cn. Prairie oil A (ias Co. Solar Heflnlnc Co Sou'hern llpe Line Co. Souih I'enn Oil Co So West I'a Pipe Line.. Standard Oil Co of Oil. hutiiiord oil Co of tnd .standard Oil Co nfKan Mandard oil Co of Ky M.nirtard Oil Co of Neh Standard "11 Co of N J Standard oil Co of N Y. Standard Oil Co nOhlo Standard on (oldi 'iibsldlar(cs (en btoci. swan A Unch t'liloti Tank Line Co Vacuum Oil Co Washinrtnn Oil Co. Wa-ers-l'lerce liiTdlvldend. DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT. VTASHINOTON', April 14 The atatement T....h.r...r'''lp' ni "iP""llturea of the Treasury shows: Saturday Thl month Klaeal year. JUcelpts .J2.iil0.56l 124.199,945 1651,259.160 Lxpendfa. 4,075,309 23,70,0I2 S37.33I 1J7 urpjiia M,44,750 Deficit. IM3.II3 113.314,021 .T.hS.,c?'," f'"m cmtoraa Saturday were !T from Internal revenue, ordinary. Jl.65H.43C; corporation tax. $200,lc, ajid tularellatieou,. tl 3)4.1 72. National bank notea received for redemption. 924,007,371. The caeh etatetnent of the United Statej Treasurer for April 12 showsi RUtillRVi: FL'.VD. Ootd coin and bullion ttSO.ttO.oet) Tltl.'rtT FUND. To redeem out,andlne c-rtlfl- Jl UJ7,MT,19 OCNnnAX, FUND rioM coin 110.189.514 Hold certltlcates 1. 715,010 Mivcr dollars Silver certlllcatee ttlllte.1 Ktutea notea National bank notes Certified cheeks on banks, Total Deduu current lUbllltlea, 12.(02.736 12.105.07t 9.492, 920 Mt7,:oi 5,004 1(4,044,609 5,602,111 VvoTklitc balanie In Trf!aury. 179.442,331 In national banks 42. 764. 342 Ullver bullion, aubaldlary allver and minor coin 2 5, 417,1 M Awaltlna re Iniburaemenl 99S.279 Cawh Valance., 147,107,195 THE CURB MARKET. Trirllnt yesterday wna fairly active, w-j prices ill. playing an Irreeiilar lenlec f lliroiightiiit. Hie day Concentration of pressure on I he common ao k of the 1 cnd near Stores caused a recession In tMt stock from o to 01. a new low le for f lie ear The close waa a I, n?, compa'l with Saturday's hleh of on1, nrtMh. American Tobacco was firm, selling 2.14, up 4', Standard Oil of New ,lr7 rose from nio to :ia;, oloslne at 341. DttnA Shoe wa, weak, aelllne al 50, cfT S t-olan from Its last previous sale. OippstA u general were quiet and a little eaalti, Hrlllsh rolumbla t'oppi'r declined iw while Alaska Copper was steady at 'i, Tuolumne Copper was down 1 -I) nra -i Copper sold from .I1,' fo fit, Atiska fi.ya, Mines was off and C.lroui t-lt Itond were dull. Hrooklyn tlapld Transit per cent, notes ruled steadv at hi1, and New ork City 4','s, im;. declined fr 7', lofK!,. Transactions tn detail In the intra' yesterday rerens follows I Open. Illih La- C n. Sale" tnr es: .j, 1" Alaska Copper 6', M, I, y 300 Al4,k Hold Mtni n 1"., 11 Be.ie Hold Drrdt I'.', I) Brosn Shoe ,0 1 Hraden Copper. I', 1 j nir Four V, li 1 .(W Hilt Am Toh. .3', .T, .4) Brit Col I'op 3 1 .v Can (inld Sllier s :s" 11 31s) On Arizona ,4 la COD Con 7 7 l.'ii Kly Con 1" li I' (ireene Cananea i" (sil (liroux Mlninc 2 u IS li 1C 10") (ire-nwaler 1'..) Ilaltfai Tonopah P. P. "4 4'..". Inter Rubt-er 1 1" t.sil .lumho Kilenslon ;i,v .7 17M Kerr Lake r i t-i .14 2V! La Ro" .'1 S '1 .os ia? Oil i "1 McKIm I) S M Co 1"-) Man Trail. I 1314 1 13-14 1 i 14 Pa. inc Smelr 140 Puebla S It Stand Oil of N J 1041 Sleart Tn Bullion. Tonopah Merier -.9 Tonopah M of N. 110 Tonopah Eitensinn Toiiluniti- Cop I24 fnl Clr Stores li United Copper 244 IVettlaiifer 6.i9 West Knd Con C Yukon fiold 3 Hi 2 II -i 31 342 3) F, I s 14 H, 1 I 7 14 7 IS 4 1', 151.' IS' t-'i 6', 6t .4 1 2S .11 11 31 J. 'I II II 19 16 16 15-14 I 5-M 15 I 11 IS 2'. -H -.1 BONDS 912944 II R rip e nnte, ;VJ .V y CHT4I,, 1X2 i;. s. CURB STOCKS CLOSING PRICES. trtlay s. ,rdi sk'd Bid kri "4 I'. .14 .1 234 23 1 2'. 215-11 7'. n its, .-,3.19 3', 11, 230 220 2'. I -'4 2'. '1 T4 7 14 r 5't M, VS 14 11-14 1 94 4 87 s.' M Ml 54 ,v4 2 954 904 114 112 114 W 24 2' Mi 94 y 74 Mii ekl 1 Hid. j ni tiling Paper l, I niadeu S4 I British Col Copper 3 Brlllsh-Am Tobacco 234 lilro-ix.. 2 1J. la, (ireene Cauanea. 7, Inter fiubtier 12 Kerr Uke 34 le-hleli Valley Coal 215 U Hote -1,- Mlnes Co of America. 24 II, s. in alley.. A4 Manhattiin Transit. 14 Vlaiconl of Am new. 5', Nevaua Hills I-1, NIplsslDE Ulnea. 9) Tobacco I'rnd pf... M4 Tonopah Mlnlnr 54 l'n Cle htrs Co of Am.. .014 I n Cu Strt, Co of Am pf .111 Yukon Cold 24 BONDS. Wi fHH 1314 B RT 5 notes. Chlcaro Cl ts. "Arstern PaclSc. 844 Hi INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE GRAPH Th- American Telephone an-l Teltirirh Company reports for the three month. nil March .11. 1913: iai3 r-t-.-r.. Dlvld-nds Interest and other revenue from as sessed companies. Tel traffic, net Other sources IS.031.6S5 Inc ln 171 3,031.455 Tnc 1.K4.1M Ine 195.170 Inc 112 :ii ift 1 S2 I 1 'US Total Expenses .tll.21(,:42 Inc 1.21,603 Ine Net earnlnfi.... 19,997.739 Inc I'D 1 Deduct Interest 1,911.(30 Inc HI H' Balance Dividends paid. Jl, 196,109 Inc s.7l Inc i:6 i'i 1 Balance S 1.40 4 503 Dec $:9 J.s Th- American Telephone and Te 'r'si'h Company and associated holdlnc and oper. atlnr iompnes In tho l'nl'e-1 Sta-es, includliir coenected Indepi-ndeut or .in.. Hern- .'ompanles. repor' for th- two in-11 ended February 2S, 1113 1313 Chanix nruss earnings ...134.426 37 In I'" Total expenses.... 24 j. m; ia Net IJ.(i.'.02 Inc t"J."t Deduct Interest s.74.iii Inc e O Dal net rroflta.. J7,Oi2 921 Inc Deduct dividends lest for 2 mos J5.036.S2T Inc 1.91 M ll.4'i Surplus I2.UI7 2sT Inc i:49 Int. Agricult. Corp. Com. and Pfd. Stock J.K.Rice,Jr.&Co. Phone T4itoT4Aa Hanover SI Wall St V William P. Bonbright&Co. Incorporated Seasoned Public Utility Investment 14 Wall Street, New York Botton London Phil aie! pi: HARRIMAN NATIONAL BANK Fifth Avertis Forty-fourth St. Now York An DBPOSIT VAULTS United states Mortgage Trust- Co NEW YORK 4af WY OtarintHoute AiIot ESTABLISHED ISM nginccr FINANCIAL AND ENOINEERINQ REPORTS VALUATIONS OF RAILROADS AND PUBLIC UTILITIES IIS BR04.DWAV.NEW YORK New ORLEANS SAN FRANCISCO H. M. BYLLESBY CO. Incorporatad Chicago N.w ork liurmi Eieiun Vti Trtnlt; WU Purchase, Finance, Cotntruct and Orr4 Electric LlAht. Go, Street Railway Water Power Propertie. EaxminatlonB4wdRportJ Utility Sstcuritiaa lought and Sold. S'S

Page 11

i 4 THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1918. 11 COTTON STEADY, BUT SENTIMENT BEARISH lie .iii(NSimill.'riiouuli Wcntlicr mI Flood News Show hnprnvfiiiciit. IMMIKAT It WORT li'i r;lltll.' I MI'li m'lis ('(nsiiiiiptioii nml Shown. Wliilc. Arc l.ti r. w.is about steadv thtmiKli nnit -sslim yesterday, with declines Ili'i'tiMK the wo.iUncss lit l.lver I re priced went ;t little lower tluin ,1 mp.irc! with the 'IoIiik lu-te p in The niui Let here did not open .i .-irter to I'.', nwltiK to the fiinei.il i M.tr.ui lluslness was nrtivo fur nil' lifter the npclilliK. hut the transactions n not henvv e ti Liverpool ti.l New Orleans .j before the openiiiK here was if ilue to bettor we.ither londltlons 'i. I (H. n moderately lienrlili (lovertl eport of supply ami distribution v wrd hy the majority of broker" anil (far." thnt tho floods alone the lower Mij'"lppl will prove serious. Trade nil were disquieting; to those Interested n hither pilces for cotton, with dlmln jhe,l demand and lower prices for cot ion goods reported It Is generally ex-r-(ed that the consumption of cotton will fill off under lower tariff duties If present sections retarding; cotton pp-luts are passed. Hears freely talked o 1 1 cent cotton, although near months r only II a bale, below 12 cents. 1'lant-l- s progression rapidly In the iSouth, with more than half of the, crop In Texas ttpnr'ert m the ground Th report of the Census Rureau ehow Irt cotton cotuumptlon In March by do mestic mills at 45,1S2 bales was con a.dererl quite bearish by some In that t .honed only a small Increase over the shnrtsr month of February, when con sumption wss 4SB.933 hales, anil In that !'llly declining: consumption Is looked for tlurlnc th next few months The tnijl use of cotton by the mills so far ihi season In seven months has been ZH SOo bales, or at the rate of S,750,00n for a ear It Is not expected that such 'ota l will h shown, however, at the r end on August 31 The export move ment for March was 372,073 bales, as compared with B30.IU1 for February, with 7 1 7.V50P, hales exported for the seven moifh to March 31 The decreasing port movement was also considered l-sar'sri. even though the total to the end of March would Indicate a total to th end of the season of 12,300,010 bale. The total exports and domestic con sumption of cotton so far this season, according; to these Government figures, ha been in.R30.000 bales, with the total for the year at such a rate of t,n,'.0,non bales. While the lat ter figures are not considered at alt 1UI to he shown, with the next five month' consumption added In If the March consumption and exports are maintained for the five months from April 1 to August 31 In each month, the total u of American cotton In that time will be 4,2,27R bales and the total for the year 14.81S.27S hales. The slocks of cotton In manufacturing establishments on March 31, as shown hy the Government report, were 1.931, .",17 hales, against. 1,957,541 bales at the end of February. The total March 31 equal to about four months supply Warehouse stocks at the end of March -re 1,(132.494 hales, against 2.252,011 tr month before, with total stocks of I "4,011 at the, end of March and 4 jO?, f5 hales the month before There were 579,39ft spindles active In Match and Jo.sts.ni9 In February. Ppnt cotton was carter, middling up liid 12 40, middling Gulf. 12 65. in poin's .ff. delivered on contract, 100 bales Southern spot markets were unchanged o ,.r Galveston, 12 9-11; Now Or '.'s. Memphis, 12S: Savannah. Charleston, 1 2 Augusta, 12'i. S- l,n-it., ijj; Norfolk. 12' Fjtures here closed about steady, 1 to points oft J'rl. sot mhr 'i1.ms wa stronger after the h. e Ii :i-es s ere I'reT cloo 13 3.1 :-j II o; ii l.erpoM tnuiLot was weak, spot h weak at 7.1 7 points de. i bales. Including 6,000 t p., ieC4-pts f f.ilunn t I.lveipool were: On H. V Snow, after a tour through south eastern Kansas and southern and central Missouri, wired that the conditions In these sections were perfect and that there were tin) tr.ieei of damage from any source There, were leports that field won. Is actiM-ly in progress In inanv pirts or the spil'iR wheat lerrltm From ll'.iille). N D.ik. ..inn- liens that the snow has dH.ippiaieil .iml th.it Ideal weather iiiiw pretalls for seeding opet.iiions Corn Inst nbout .c under fait I v hc t.lo tiuUo, linrly upoits fiom tho lend Ing market said thai huge holder weie selling on the Improved weather fundi lions o.ils mined In syiiipathv with wheat ami roii i losi,,; about 'ai- nndei the pievlous close The belter went her was also ii fnrtiir in the ilei'llne, unil i h ileniniid Is said to be rather uus.irin lory A i'Iiii.iko Mini Not lliwesiei ii ftailwav lepoit Inill.sitiil that r,n percent of firing eedlng In South Dakota has hern done. Visible Hiipply IIkuii's elniwi ii ileciease of I.IIH.iiimi bii"hids of wheal. 2.307 bush. els of oi ii mid 7115,0011 lumhel of oats deli demanil at WlnnlpK wiis said to be fair, wllh no wheat offered From the same icntie it was nimounieil that M'iiI Iiir will be general over western Canada by the end of this week Wot Id's I'Mioits of wheat Mid corn 111 bushels for the past week, with I'oiilpui I sons wete as follows l.ai Previmi l..it V. heal eel, week ejl Allierlrj id: O'fcl .1 .0. fii.1 3 o hi.l AlKI'llttlU I.MI.,11.11 il'i; ihm :i 't'l. (It. I ltllla I .Vi.'.tt'M ii.m.1.1 i ,i,i iii. i IllillJ x.ll..l .1.1 i.M Jv) ih.l ll.llUlhe T'.'.l.HI 'II,. I. H 1 l I.HI Au.traha i,i;4.,o..i ..i.n t; ihm Oilier ciniiitrlea n i;., wn 't o GOSSIP OF WALL STREET. Totala Corn lhilted Slttea.... Arcentlna Hu.l Danube Tatala. IS.104.I..I I. ml w,eek i.i::.oih "14 Wl tls.OlM ITO.tKW lu.Tli.iWO lreTlnns neek i; i.w on .3. US OiW Prices at Chicago were: ii y l.ait )ear IJii.iDO 1 1 1. 'XI') 1 T.t.'Mll 21'. 'iKl 2 2.r,Q Open, Illjh Low ('Inn l'r Theat: mi ei eat m eline Mar WV31 i'7. S .Inly (iii, mi, yi', September M .'i ..i, yi I orn Mar 15', 4 14 f.O, r.M, y.t, July f.i,-v.. r.iiit o'.S ''t-S September i, r.n', ,.f, Out May 4,-.ti Jis s.i, li Inly 344 3I, .1.1. Jt', .September S4-i, 341, .13', 3.1 34s New York wheat pile eie Open High Ii Clot l'fe tn eft et hi( elo.e May ii, hi, i, Canadian bonded May 1Mi, ft. Other wheat markets. Open- tilth Low Clot Pry Minneapslia in.' em em tni flne May H fi,i, .',4 m, Jiiiv ssi, u, i:', 11 Uiilmh May "4 "74 t' 'T4 Jul IJ IJ I4 SI', M4 vlnni.e. May MS 14 04 ?J, July 14 sis IS I4 PIS lteclpts and exports wer Itecelpta-New Tork Expor1-N"ew York Receipts Interior Exports- Seaboard Shipment" -Interior Wheal TV.) 14.1 3.4 Oim 441.0O.1 Corn l.ooo H.000 3t 1.10 4''i IK) Carload wheat tecelpts points were OaU 61 010 6?il IM0 4t: 000 at the principal Ohlearn Minneapolla liiiluth Winmp Tetter- day

S3 I? ll I. a. I week t!l 3u 411 I.l't year 10 1 If 311 follow Open Huh- Low-. Clot Prer iny e.t eat ma close 1 :1 II .2 n II 7t ll 4 ii 11 'i 11 ;i 11 ;i n u 11 i.r. ll it" 11 1", u 11 :i 11 .11 11 31 II 33 ii. II 41 I .i: 11 41 11 3.'. 11 41 11 13 11)1 113 11 31 11 34 II 39 Opn Hi s Ii Low- 1 '12 e.l ett U. n 1. t C2 1: 1. 17 1: is ler M 11 44 11 3S I" emie, 1141 11 37 Clot Ina 1? 30 M l.i II 41 it i; wenk Tn Hull l.nw Pins I'reT el e.t tnK- rln.r v. e .vm, r. r.r,i, r, m i ".3 ii i. i r, '.rs i t. r. f. :i Ifl'l storks w ere He l..ii I.ml eipts fe.ir Stnoks ler c"t 3 rrt 41. .'.ji 3 .vi 3 r.i '..O'i ii: .-e. 3 M .1 4V, !',.-,4l 3:1. it- ir.:, :.r, 4" r i 41 iv. 41 if,; i3 i a." 141, i:, r,s.i 1 ',4 .'II l.ii II" zu i: i" l', c. 4C if,i r,n.i34 e'.'pis hlptinnls and stocks Last 1 il year ments Slocks 4 'i' 4 fto;, 11: .17 441 331 J04.I34 14 1. 'i r,js ,VI.T1 1l 1 4'H 3M 31 O.M 'I s: S 11 13; si: .i4'i.:.v em. lo K1lmated refvii,ta o day 311 In 3. son Wl In K.Oi.l hided Itiorden, 1 pool. Welti Last week

474 Wilson, l.es Itnths I.att year 73,717 70 I'll Mi li'.'l L4.034 i:..f,73 147 r.1,4 I.aot ear s.i:9 I.MS 1. 1 South. a!l Hubbard, Wall Street. Schlll, Par Totals i Cash markets were Irregular with a quiet trade Cash prices yesterday fot low Wheat No 1 Northern at Minne apolis, Sf.';c No 1 Northern spring f n. b. to arrive, 51.02',, No 2 red winter f o Ii In arrive. '1 14; No I hard f o. Ii to arrive. $102',. No 1 Manitoba f o b. to- arrive, $1 04 4 Corn No 2 el low c I f. rail. C.'f'.c export fob. f,2o OatH No. 2 while, 41c No 3 white. 39c standards, u'c. Ilye No 2 Western c. I. f New York. 179'jc Itarley Malting c I f Iluffalo. r.! to t!2c Flour was tlrm with a moderate de mand Flour prices follow: Spring pat ents, $4 70 to 05 In barrels; winter straights, $4 M to $4.70 spring clrar, $4 20 to $4 35. Kansas straight, $1 2i to $4 35 in sarks MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. 4'nlTer shonl tendy In llesponsr to trenBth Mirosd. With tnoio llqiil lalion in progress coffee prices were lower through most of the trading estenln. after opening with ad vances if about 10 points In the after noon there was a reenverv. with improved demand because of claims that prices In this market aro way below a panty with those abroad Foreign markets were strong, with Havre making a good show ing In view of tho hcavv declines here at the end of last week, uhlln Hamburg recovered much of its losses of Saturdav Home of the oarlv pressure came from shorts, but lnt In the afternoon they showed morn disposition to a,ccept profits, while leading operators on the long side vfrj bidders for large lots. I.lttle coffee was offered when support Improved. Lon don reports that tho new State loan of Sao Paulo, with 4.ono.000 pounds sterling 5 per cent, bonds offered In that clt was a great success, had good sentimental effect on coffee traders and was believed to have had much to do with advances abroad The bonds, according to report, were offered to the public and oversub scribed at once, with the books closed within an hour About a.min.OOn pounds sterling of tint same Issue will be of feied in other foreign cities. A mnie wh.it Improved demand In rhe spot mar ket was reported, although buvlng of the actual has been ery disappointing for weeks Prices at the closing were .1 Httlt above Saturday's final figures The opening at Havre was nt unchanged to franc below tho prcious closing, and the market clnleil unchanged to 1... franc off Hamburg opened unchanged to y-s pfg- off and finished 'j to 1 pfg above the previous close Itlo was 125 rels lower with No 7 at fi$400 Nu 7 nt Santos was nominal and No 4 was i'i$S2.", off 25 rels. Itlo exchange on Lon don was at li'.d llccelpts at Itlo were 4,000 bags, wllh .,.000 at Santos, a tolnl of 9,000, against Irt.OOO last year Sao Paulo hud C.OOn. against 9.000 lasr ear, with 3.000 at .lunillabv. against s.iino Unliveries of IIra7.1l coffee at New York warehouses on Saturday were I7,9'i bags, making 50.S94 for the week, analnst 50. 04S the previous week Prices follow Midi I.uw etl r.l Another llecUlou l)y, I he clmnce of a decision In the .MinneMi'.i late casn mid following that of a ilecMvc tu-ii euieiil In stock prices In cither illiei limn w,n app.irenllv tin- only Ihlng thai I I ii mi lit a uooil inanv people ilowu Iihmi e.leiilay I'oli'.eiiiietitly when If was an nounceil shnrtlv after the market opened nt 110011 that mi ik't'lsion would be ImiuIi'iI down during the ilav a goodly nninliei of liiokeis and their i llenls left the financial ilislrlit eatlv, illsifiisleil that their hopes of a settlement of lliti mutter had a.nn been 1 1 en If 1 1 Soboilv seemed to elpecl Ih.il nil) IhlliL' uilli li would he done oil (lie Mm I, l.xihalige fnllliu a ilei'isioii ft inn the Mipleine Court I lie argiiinent iwis that ilie stm k iiiiirket has halted temporarily nfier a nhaip iipw.rnl rise unil that It will leqiilie Mime poslli'v ravoiahle llifiileiii e to i-eni It up further The hears on the oilier h.inil profess lo be more or less ills l oiiraifeil wllh their position 'I lie first lailft week' bus proved a good ileal of 11 ili-.!ippo!utuieht lor those who hail been prcillctltiit Hull the slock 111111 k ol would leielve nt le.isl "iiiik thrill a day" from W 1 -1 1 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 1 licginuliix wllh t II 7 I'IhIiik it l.nae llnnil, Ihe I'liil.iilelplii.i Sloik I tihalixe .lit not follow the lend of the. exrhanifes hole 111 the iiiniter of closing during the morn ing limn It oticiied as usual at III I' M It l a rather unusual thing for the. Phila delphia esclninge to be In session while Ilia New ork enchnnge Is closed, as there are 11 number of etocks which are dealt In in the (Junker Cltv as well as here Ap parently Philadelphia took advantage of Ihe uiuiBiial sltuatloli and decided to pluy u lone blind Also apparently Philadel phia made a moss of It. for prices of actUe Htoks like Heading, Steel and 4,mulra mated were bid up lo 18"',, el', mnl 7'i respectively In the morning Th opening on our own eichauge wns well below this level, and at no tunc dining Iho d.iv were the high priii's made In IMillndelplila ceu liearlv iipproached It was suggested that Philadelphia had taken Its cue from the London market, where early quotation for Mneilcan stocks were fi.hu a Itaitioti to a full point alne parity tlf course theie Is no telling whether th" aduincn in prices in I'hlladelphla really originated In thnt fit v 'I here lire any number of Arms In V.'.ill Street lih private wires to Phila delphia, arid If auv one hud wished to trade vesterdav morning he would verv prob ably have taken ndvantogs of the opportu nity eitended bv the Philadelphia Stock I 1 change Chesapeake Karntaiaja. Last week Chesapeake ami Ohio fell to the first time It had touched (hat price us h per cent stock The selling which brought this decline about proceeded In ihe face of reassuring statements' bv of ficials to the effect that no reduction In Ihe dividend would be considered, unless (he damage from the floods should prove greater (han eipeo(ed The loss In earn ings wus (hen estimated at about $300,000 Chesapeake and Ohio subsequently re covered to 9 Yesterday there wis a renewed decline to within S a point of the previous low Gross earnings of the road for the first week of April were I.HT.ntjo, a decrease of $3.11.000, or 51 per cent For the list week of Mirch, when rhe floods were at their height, the decrease In gross was $:m,rio, or 25 per cent CLARK, DODGE CO. BANKERS Transact a geneml banking and investment business. Dealers in Railtoatl, Public Service and In dustrial Bonds suitable for conservative invest ment. Act as fiscal agents for corporations and negotiate security issues. Furnish statistical information regarding securities to Investors and Trustees. 51 Wall Street New York The Rookery Chicago THE BOSTON MARKET. Boston. M'rll M An extremely dull and narrow market, with odd lot trading pre dominating. 1" evld-nce to-day. Price, held steadv lip lo the last hour, wheu ellght fractional losses -r' wail". "loln easlei Intere.i sppeir-d 10 be centred almost etilirelv in Ho-ton l levaled On active dealings It declined .MM further In 1. oft U I his makes a drop or 2 points since In. Il.ur.ih. l'n I" 1ecen. -et1v.oml decline be-.. Over i.Vmw Pennsylvania rlh were -railed In here Ihe .mutuary l!OM One a I tOJ. lie lUM Am T A T 4a n JL T 11.4 fJVI A (i i I ,1 1 v- jMaV. .!s in,w Man lta IW -'sS r.Ui S K (,'nl Yarn j,ns) VeM T A T t,l Ml NINO STOCKS Hastr Onnrlaaloaa, lar advertisement In the morning papeis bearing a facsimile of Ihe seal of the Suie of New York and the terse an nouncement, "The Stale of New York will give you. beginning May HI. an oppor lunlty lo make money," aroused a ileal of curiosity In the financial district yes. lerdav omlng. as It did. Immediately after the circulation of reports that two 'ate officials had llted Wall Street for the purpose of negotiating for lue a new ssii of State canal bonds If was I perhaps not unnatural that many should iiirnp nt the conclusion mat tne mais administration had decided upon a novel plan for disposing of Its securities, by dis pensing wllh the aid of bankers and offer ing them directly to the public Iter it developed that these surmises were very wide of the mark I'h" latest re ports said thnt the advertisement referred slmplv to the este of some real estate up In 1 he llroni The Cos! of a Ureal War. f rupture of the larger pence of Kurope has been the real Influence at the bottom of the disturbance to the financial centres abroad during the past sit month". The London .'nnnmisf In lis latesr Issue pub lishes the calculation of 11 professor of the l'nierstv of Paris hh to i'lst what n Kuro pean war of the prcseni dav would cost In hard, cold cash Should war break out to-morrow over some of the questions relating lo the settlement of (he Balkan dispute It l estimated thnt the Triple Alli ance and the Triple r.ntente would be forced to innbllii., loughly epenklng, :n.noo,o.i men 'I hi'se figures nre based on ofllclul estimates Tlii. expenses per day of the m'umi Power on a war footing arc figured out in detail Ihev are est limited at h hide less than $55,1 100,01 "i. These ciilciiln-tloni- do not lake Into account the Inevitable rise In I lie cost of all necessaries, (he, ile al met Ion if proper! v or the loss of human life Those who belle e that the Verv eipensiveness of a big wnr In Kurope c t li,. pest giinranH'e aglnt lis occurence may be encouraged by rhe results of Ihe latest attempt to estimate lis cost COTTON NOTES. 4 Hrvon y.ire to N L Carpenler ro ,u, nMr of H,v,.ra m lf.rH 1U irv.r.g (0 resell (heir cotton on ""oi outlook for business tinder f 1 1 risk Cotton Company of "en, Ala. wrote In part. "inditlons have been favorable e week, nnd planting has been d has mnde good progress. Our 'beati. that 40 to r.o per cent of as been planted, and In tho up. a little Is up, Tim demand "Mlnues rnther poor, nnd cot- w being offered nearer a parity es than nnv (lm (his seat-ou rt We GRAIN MARKETS. "".-timing In rarorable Crop Nimts, Prtres Katr OtT, h wVat market yesterday seemed e ...Kmslvn to the bearish weather f "w s t "oslng prh'es yero nbout I iv ie finals of Saturday, but v 'he close showed a slcidler an prevailed during the 1 'f tho acaslon. 1'Yoin Chi- ti lepoi'icd Hint a heavy trailer K 1 personal InspeiTiou of nait of the winter wheat m Urn opening, but die 's ,11 ihe leading market ige 1 Hie weather ,uii clop I kclv lo favor Ihe bulls cpi iis wcie exlieinely fiuor. 4iiive email comfort to the bulls, 'ar ft April May .Illne July August September 1)1 lol-T Novepitier Peceinlier January 1 eririiarr March Salta 1.7.VJ 41 f.O-'v 10 :i 10 V 11 i' 111 11 10 i no; avow 11 u 11 0: fi.;.iio 11 10 Cbmnr '.inn i'i fioin 7u 111 II1M vi V) !lil 1(1 'i.' 11 os'.iii nr. 11 14'illt ir. 11 mill n 11 1 4 .1 1 1 ir 11 Mini 1: 11 lC'lll 17 11 Idill IV 11 nan in 11 ill Total aalr eie 1 1 S "50 hat" Provisions. After opening steady, pro visions, especially pork, were under pres. sure and declined to the closing Recent longa accepted piotltH on the decline Packers were moderate sellers. Live hogs were 5 centH higher. Cash pork was steady with mess nt S.iTi $22.50 nnd family 23fi25. C.isli beef was steady with packet j:25i23 and family J23(fi J24. Cash lard was eas ler, prlmo western, ill 45; rellned Con. tinent, J.ll.SOi South American, 112 35. Chicago prices for futures were. Open- lllsh- Low- Clua p.i. jn 02 Pnik: Mat Jnlr I.uril: Mav July Itih.. M.iv JlllT Sugai inr 11 '.7 10 15 17 11 on I" 11 e.t. 1S7 '."0 Ilia I? 75 l'J 1C rr"T cloae. Ii 97 u II Oil 11 "0 in nr. 10 15-7 10 17 111.17 10 V, 10 Si 11 sr. 11 1-, 11 ;o-2 11 11 so II 15 11 17 II 2 5 lt.OS-S 11 15 Itnw sugar was nuoted at 3.30 rcnth, iih loiupaicd with (oiiie ipiotullons at Hi. 1 1 figure nml miiiio nt 3.33 011 Sat unlay llellners continued to nsk 4.15 iciitH for ictlni'il giauulalcil, excepting the Auiei h'aii Company, which asked 4 20 iciitH It was irpnitril thnt some busl lieuM had been nicoiiiiilishcil at 11 lower llguio than iiiolcil pin it Naval Stoics Tuipeiillne was one icul lower, at 4 2 ccnlx. Itoslu was unchanged lit $5,35, THE CHICAGO MARKET. HK vim, Urll 14 Tim larger volume of initio lo-day was accompanied with considerable irregularity In prices Such slocks as Diamond .Match, Amerlcnn an common unil preierreu, 1100111 rincrirs preferred and Public Service preferred were easier, while frncllonal gains were mnde in (Till-ago I'rieumnrlo Tool and Corn inonweiillli I'.dison. The bond market shoned an Improvement, In Irade. w Ih the recovery In Chicago Pneumatic lonl 5s the fen I lire I In- summary open nun Salei int. 41 Atnal Cupper 2.VI Am Can "Cv4 lis) Am Can pf. M Hooth Pi'li nt. 1't no cin Pneu Tool r,ii CI11 Hv, aerie" u "J nr. Com Kill son. i:.i 111 DiamnaJ Match IO.-'i 0 llhnoia llrlck 70', .Mont Ward if.. H7. .1 Public Service pf rV .IS I'enple (Ian... 113' in Uiulier OaU U.'i'v .'5 Sears-Iloebllck 171. PHI Swift 106' t Ii', fulled llnihoard l' '.mi 1' S Steel.. sl'4 I'ninn Pacl'ie ...JSP. Weatern Stone ip.j HONDt SIO0.K1 Arninur I'ja W. l'iml Chi Hv 5a i.. kftil Chi Llev Ilr U 10.4.1 cm Hy A. si frfn) Chi Uy H. HJia 110 Chi Tel 5 I'XI'i lw Clu Pneu Tool f,s 1 llOuO t'itT Ilr fs 100i m Com Klec It .101 eal 3C,

H'a Hi 101 71 lo;t, 1131, m:4 144 lOtlVi I't 6'l S, ISC. 1H4 Ilw e.t. 77H Ti M' niv 102 70V4 107, lS 113'i Jf,7', ivr.i, P. 621, I'll'. ll'-l Clo. 4 in 77S

17 HI-, 61'. r.i h2 107'i !1 1134 257', 147 1H8, I't r,.'i ir.u, IV; W4 DIS

Id k-"a lOfl'a !U imii 101 S)'4 !"S I'll7, !l k24. 100', 111 1004, 1"l 10', MS 114 h."-i I00T, HI loos 101 MONTREAL MARKET, Hank of Mnnireal HriilllonTrinTlnii Cnimillau Cement Ciiiinillnii C.miH Kulilii'r Ciown llcserve Dermll ITllled llv llnnilnlnn Slrrl Corp Iiiiitilnlnii T'rmlle Illinois TiiiiTliin pf ltiiielillde XIiiiiIiciI I. II .V P nii Scollrt .Steel A Coal IIKllile IToiir UIIU IJiirbi'i' llv I.I A P llli ll I nil N'nv MinulnliiKnii W iV P., Toronto Hallway nu .'j i as .11.5 731, 52 S Wl), JIH ::u', ani, 12.1 tiki no' j 1.15 Askeil. us -s'i 3111 7IM 52 1 i hdvj II." -4 .-.'tl i-U s"J 127 l, IM'i 147 143 iiiih et H 101". K.S MS e,t VI 10JS 4. KS ws C1e I in in llll't l'J ft.' a MS 110 119 311 I sis s IS 1,1 411 :S 4f. y; IIS S US (7 lit IJ'-i I.' 15 14 2 IS l 1 -'t fJS t llli IIS 6S IIS 47 4t 42S IS 17 i.i. is! 15.11 :ts IIS US iss !IS IIS us 7S IS' MS 1S 2 MS ys IS r, l ti till MS SOS IS 22', 71 US It 11 J.' IS 4S 2S 41S !S IS s 12 11 71 1S 1 It 11 4S IS s 12 11 1 4hmeeU 1370 Amal ;;,4 M Am Zlne 1M Ilo.lon L'nrbln S t: Untie 4 !vip 75 Cl Anr 2 rA i Ilecla I) Chlnj Copper S 4 Coiis-r Hani" (5 Cumberland pf. ;tl F.a.t mine 10 Vranklln f:i.4.n Cnn. 115 OranbT Coin l 7 ilreene Can ll llsiH-ock Cnna .IS 53 Indiana im in.pn tl) Lake Copper l'S CI. a Salle... f 115 Maon VallfT ;J 19 Mohawk "S IM North llutte ?0S 20 North Lake IS New Arcadian 2 t nl.l r.itnn M C 245 Pond Creek 21 ;J r. ymni-T Mm .1 110 ltar Con H"t I'H Hotary King 1 29 Shsnnon II 140 5outh titah 41 31 19 Superior :i'. Super Hot S H to TrinltT 4J X. Tunluinr.e -S 11 P Smelt 1 111 C S Smelt pf S ;s 120 t'tah Ape IS IS 11 Ctah Coin S S 1 WoUerine Sf5 Mi.i Klec pt fr war 14 11 IlAII.nOAU STOCKS IB Atchison 10 Ho. Albany 1811 noton El. M llo Maine Pitrhburc Pt 1S Mv Klee Mas K.lec pf e!a 1: Ne lliven r 71 l'eiina rt 2S 1'iillniin im Cinon Pae r vve.i Knd pf MISCKI.I.ANKOr." 120 4 m A I Chem 15 Am At Chem pf 12" Am Pneu 0 Am Pneu iii pf Am ucar S, Am ucar pf 204 Am TAT II Am Wool pf.. iO Aino-Uoar pf Kili.on F.Iee 17 lien ITlec 2 lien Klee tr I Ma" 111" Mas C,a nf I. Mertenthaler 72 "inlll A Co "i T'irrinrton ;o Tn-rin;Ttori pf f 1 icte.l Fruit 20'. Cnlteil Shoe 10 C is Slel Ct'Kll STOCK?, Bar stale Ciai Bohemia Uoton Kit Il'ltte Central Cal.ivera. Chief Con Cnn Anmna Divals lilv Firt Nnlinnal Ilolilflelil Con. l.a Ito.e Ton. Maji-.le Meviean Mitnl. Nevaiii Iloiula. New Itlltlr Ohio Onei-o Haen Hhoile Island Coil South bake Cn Verde Kitension THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET. UNITED CI0ARS DIVIDEND. Il.lra l-a of 1 I'er Out. la Withheld as Kiiierted. The directors of the United Cigar Stores of America declared the regular Miiarlerly dividend of 1 1 j per cent on the inmmoii sloclt .elerday. "lit 11 the declaring of the dividend there was an Impression existing In financial circles that the ratu might be reduced, as Ir w n s evident that the companv s financial report was dlsKpjioliitlng In many ways, At the lime of the declaring of the Initial dividend on the common last .tan unry plus Wj f per cent. It was potnte.l out that the next common dividend would probably be made without the xtta 'j This Is according to the pollov of (leoige I Whelan, president of the company and 'he statement he made when leaving Tor l'urope that It was the company's Inten tion to put' the earnings back Into the propertv and only declare extra dividends when they were warianted COPPER ADVANCE EXPECTED. A Prelaerr Predicts 111 .1. Rleelrolyrlr. 4 4'eula for I'Bt 8t)N was Informed hv one of (he hlc "tia. producers last night that another advance 11-H in the price of copper metal was pending, this time to 15S cents a pound While a definite statement was not made It was intimated stronglv that the new price might become eflecllve to-day T'hers have been moat satisfactory sale, at iSJi cent for domestic account and slight ly higher for eiport. and some d reducers have sold themselves pretty well out hence ,4 the probability of raising quotations another peg 102S 193S 1S !I!S 234 201 204 201 1 s 1 HIS s 4' t 1..- Jl Ijl Hi 1.1, I.,, in, us ;-i, 77i, -7S 116 1 14 116 1I4S 4 1 160 14 1CJ IMS CIS 1'IS 1S MS "S 'S S-'i 'S is ss r, 4S 2) M 21) J ins ins 114 iii ICS Uf.S H5S 1"S 111S "IS "Pi 7S 7H, 7 7'i ?S MS ?S :i 2" :i 14t'.i II.' Ill HIS in pi hi nt M "il 'il Si 1 St 4 91 2!S 2HS '-l'S IOCS 1"S b'4 14 2"S .'7S '-'"S :S 24', sss :S 105 14', 14 1I-4 4S 41 V1, MS c c.s s CI.OSINU PRICK Hid Ake.t I ,l .0 2 2S HI 'J 211 2', SS !S 1 7 II IS 76 1) IS 1 15 11 2s -'s 2S 2S 2S I i; ii i IS l 5 II I 2 2S 1 t IS .75 71 IS IS 1 17 94 1" I S 7 4 74 An Interesting view of the rotJDer metal situation was contributed yesterdsy hv Daniel C. .lackllng of Halt I-ake, who has Just arrived In New York. Mr .tackllnf I general manager of the I'tah Copper Company, Ray Consolidated Copper Com- jS iiany, Chlno Copper Companv and Nevada "S CfltlSnllllutll (-4l..rt4r Cn.n4.al,' Ih. l..,ll.. ,nt... inn .rB., 4 44 4. porphyrv mines of the country, which are producing at Ihe ra(e of over SOO.ooo.wk) pound of copper a year Mr .lackllng said "I regard the outlook for copper as very bright, but I hare so considered It for the last two years. Disregarding the month to month fluctuations. It now seem lo me Iih t we are cloae lu present producllon capacllv of th existing mine, and If there I to b anv considerable gain In output during the next few year I fall to see whence It 1 coming The so-called 'porphyrv' copper mines uow- produce, roughly, between i5 per cent, mill so per cent of the copper mined In this country It Is Interesting to consider where copper metal might now bs selling If the pnrnhryles had not been discovered liii4' ulr" ,wo three years to develop and bring a copper mine to the production stage 1 and even If there were now a number of new I and big mines being opened, they would not t shipping until euy lint), During that time the normal Increase in demand, that Is i to fay, the average Increase per year for the last decade, would be sufficient to take I care of the Increased supply Henry 11 .Merton .V Co 'e mall advices 'J I came to hand during the dav Indicating a most optlmistlo feeling regarding the metal Muiudw, i nr. ii4nru coiismeraDie uuyiug movement In refined copiier in Kurope a well as lu the I'nited States and called at tention to the fact that manufacturer throughout the world continue anxious buyers even on an advancing scale of prices, (lood orders were placed abroad for copper wire, sheets, plates and brass which was natmally reflected In strengthened demands for the metal Itself PUBLIC UTILITIES. I'll it vuh.phh. April 14 The market cloed dull and weak Slocks throughout Ihe earlier hours of trading hud exhibited some strength, though interest in the entlio list was light T here was a small demand lor 1 ehlgh nllev nnd Keystone Telephone Pennsylvania Itailroad Issues ronllnued Ihe most active features of the list, the warrants holding ut 8 uud the Hock around 57'.' to 57', I here was heavy liuvlng of bonds al current prii es T he Minimal v j Open Huh Low- Cloa Sale, in est. est lilt 19 Am Ola 104 101 104 101 i Am Hi-. lif lutS 101S 10IS 101'-, 24 Cambria Sleel W, 50S MS 4 F.lrc --lor ll.il W, 50S 50'v ."OS I t Urn A.ph.iH t i' I" 2. ;.o Itilerhuro I7S l' l"'i ;S W Inurhoro nt rs tS t'S 100 Krv Trl pf I7S ''-t C'j 110 Kelmie Til l.'S t-'S l-'v l-'S 17 l.ch Val Voi; ;q i', 15 w Ulnsh N.iv s v vi ii 24 lehicli Nav t c kvs SC, s.S l'S Nor IVnna 'i'i K, rC7o is Warrant w I, f. 11 in 6 I left Pennsylrania B7 s 10 r.7, 5.S f7S 100 Pelin i Slrrl pf 77 77 77 7: 1 Phila Co.. It 41 41 Plnla C eiun pf 41 41 4H, Phil l Hire '.3 2J 21 2. I I' II T ll 2 28 24 7i 120', lle.ulllll MS 41 -S M I'D Third Ave 34 V. S4 34 0,1.1 Toiinpah o I 5 11 lo J o 16 5S 1 170 Tonopall Ilel OS SS 0 7 10 6 7-11! 71 t' (i I 7 V7 H; S5S 3.1.10 C S Sleel t.'S M'a S CO, u, V .1 4 S S Ill f,lS l 6I, HONIIS 11000 HihUIn 0.". i)V, 10IS 103'J o.vi Ku (ins fi o;.s 10-.', 10"S 10,"'S HOiiO lilt Stale 4, 511 51 (,'l 26000 Keystone 5s. !k) ihi d) iw 12IV0 I. V (ien Is US WIS !M Jim Phlla Co Con fa Hi', SIS id I'I limo I'lilla Klec 4s v M H hi srien p w n 4i no no im co looo Weill fa.. 91 in 1M Iii yo, (1(10,0(10 Son I'nnln Ilomls aold. ('able advlcih fiom Loudon lepoit that yesterday morning's offering of l l.iiiin.onn 5 per cent, t rou siii i y bonds of the Slate of 4X ,i ri I'liulo by .1 Henry Schroedei it Co, wan n grenl sui'cess Tho siibsci Iploln li-it wns in.-iil on.' Ik. in after Iih open ing, mid ni num. apidiiMlliin wcie ni.idc In pcsini nml (in. I i nil hi police hud tiouliln ti'n'iilallng the crowd of uppllcauls waiting In Ilnti before, the firm's door. I The Duijuesne T.lght Companv. a sub sidiary of the Philadelphia, Company, re cently formed to succeed the Allegheny County Light Company, has taken over nearly all the borough arid township lighting I companies operating In Allegheny county l Included lu the merger aro the follow Ing electric light properties The Pitts burg City Light and Power Company, Knoivllle Klectrlo Company, Mount Oliver ITecfrlo Light Company, tlm Carrlck Kleo trlo Light Company, llaldwin Township ITectrto Light Company nnd .Mount Lebanon Township Klectrlo Light Company The illreiiors of the Pacific (lis and r.leclrlc Company will meet on April 80 (o delaro a dividend of tl 50 per share on (he preferred capital htock for Ihe quarter ending April SO. The dividend Is payable (o holders of record on April so on May r. The earnings of Ihe Lehigh Valley TYunl( Company show u large increase In the gross for March, being l'0 per cent larger than for March. IUI2, while, (he first three mouths ot this year show an Increase ot about 14 per cent At (he end of the secoud 1 1 oi it 1 1 (lie company had it gross gain of 17HO,ooo, ii nel improvement of II.'IS.ihs), and iho surplus was nearly $ao,isMj larger. The reporl of (he Southern California fins Company, a subsidiary of the Pacific Light and rimer Corporation, for February slates that tho gross earnings for the two months ended l'ebruary 24, mm, were )I7u,uu5, an Increase of M3,:i20 over the same period last year The net, after taxes, was 145,553 and the Hiirplua, after charges, SV.MU'i, or 125,740 moro than for January and February, KM'-'. The grosa earnings for February were 174,804, nn Increase of 1'.m,I75 over the same month In mii, while tlm surplus, after charges, wns 117,130, or $7,.'1B Increase V. V Freeman, general manager of the Alabama Traction, Light nnd Power Com pany, made the statement a few days, ago that when the work now being carried out on Lock Vi on the Coosa lllver together with the si en ni plant nt (ladsden, was completed tho company would have an output of s.'.ooo horsepower, which could be Increased lo ivn.onn, horsepower hy tho addition of extra locks. The electric power then pro duced will supply the need of the lllrmlng. ha ni district for some time to come. Income on Investments A wlsa Investor, In considering Investment. secuttMIaa, will first taJlefy himself as to their soundness. TJnlesta lie It buying for long time Investment he will next matin ur of their niiuketAblllty. The third consideration, ud one which, while of Importance, nhoulil be secondurr to the others, ti the Income. We have prepared a circular which describes several cor poration, abort term, and railroad lecurltlea thai possess the flrat two qualifications Htid that yield Incomes of from 4.65"P to We will he glad to supply this circular lo you If you are Interested. Ask for Olrculsr'l -ini Guaranty Trust Company of New York HO Broadway Fifth Avenue Branch, 5th Ave. 43d St. Capital and Surplus Deposits London Office 33 Lombard St., E. C. $30,000,000 177,000,000 TO THE HOLDERS OF THE First Lien Refunding Five Per Cent Gold Bonds or TIIK KANSAS CITY RAILWAY LIGHT COMPANY Matartnn May IS, 1911. In e of Hie nppronrliltir maturlu on Ms. 4 Via. lit tlirnt, live ini-ii llonril Hands nail of (lie fuel (hfttotherlsriri) Issnesof tionWAnt! nntes serurnl upon luuprrtv of (lie fomiivi ur of .nine uf Its stib.Mlary corporations have insiiirril anil are stiout to inalure, rhe Miilrrliriieil, liohllnit sinl represrnllnir a Inrirr nlu.n.iil of the I IrM I ten Kehmiiliig Hands urrlalu of the i.nilrrltfiicil l)tliiIl,.ommtf r.nfiliei iiinmlilr'rriiri'.cniliiic Ilie t'unipani (!oM Note-, ur of ll.e ('omralttre reprrentlnir Ihe Meliaiiolllan Kltcet llalmnv l'lve JifrCt-iit llulld, anil ni. mii lialreadv familiar with (he tluiatloii of the Couipany's nrTnlr sail properllcai hrllevr It nf Importance thai the Imlil m of (he lloiids above inriilloiiril .liAll b- In a poittlon for prnmpl and coin-cried arlloti tiffore Ihe date of maturity of these llonits, and. there, fore, have i-ontnitril to act an a committee for the protection of Ihe latrrests of (he holders of Ihe I'lrM I. Ien Itrfunillnr 1 he I'er Ceni Oold llondi, Holders nf these llonds are reinirslril to drpoitlt I li e tr llonits, wllh .Mav 1.1. lui:i, loiipoas nttarhed, on or before MAV 1. 191.1. llli Till'. NT.1V lOUK Tltl'Sr COMI'AXV. :o llroail Slreet. New Vork CHy, as depository under an agreement pro Idlnt fnrsurh deposits itstrit prll.1, IBIS Trankferatils rerllnralmofdepo.lt 111 Ins Uaned therefor Ue polls mar also be made wllh (he OU) COI.O.VY TW'.ST ro.MI'ANV. 17 Court Street. Motion, the acent of the de posltatj- The Committee will collect tuteresl oa thn llonds, If and as paid, and when received will promptly pnv the fame (o ihe hnlilrrs of cer linoatu of dcpotlt reprtM-nllnir Ilie llnnds In respect whereof such pamrnt of loterest shall be nihile. No plan (if iroriianlratlon or of re. flnanrlnc which does not Involve realizing- In cath for the benefit ot the Bondholder the full amount due upon their securities will be undertaken by the Committee until the same shall have been submitted to depositor as provided to ihe deposit agreement. Copies of the deposit agreement may be obtatnrd by application either to the depositary or to ll agent above mentioned. More detailed Information maybe obtained by application lo Ihe Secretary of the Commute e. Haled r ork. April 4, 118. JOHN 11. DF.N'Ma. A COSTA NKTIOLN. .lAMKN.f. HT4IIIHOW, I' IT, si. 44 lltlllTlli, ('4411111111 Irr. C M TItAVIS. Merrciary. Uroart !4(reet. New ork lly I1YHNH ill TilIKON, .New York Cltv. Horns. (iitAV a conn am, Iloston Counsel. no tiii: Hoi.nKits or ucrrAi.o. itoi m.siiTt a- I'irTsni'Kr.ii HAII.XAV IIIMI'AM Eqalpraent Irust llonds Series "A" M.NKl.M! KCM) NOT1CT.. Notlee Is herrhy irlven as piovldrd In Article XIII of the Indenture dated May 1, IK'O. seeurlnn (he above bonds, lhat sealed offers villi be re ceived up In Ihiee 1' M on Thursday. .May I. mis, by (he undersigned at Its office. ,o. Ho Hrondway. Xevv orU, for the sale to It as Trusleo at the lowesi prl at which such bonds shall be offered not exceedtnir par and accrued Interest, of sufficient nt ihe above bondi. to exliati.t the sum of S2S.IOI otters should lie sealed and en dorsed Offers for Ihe sale of Iluffalo. Korhcsler Si i'ltlaburtli Hallway Company Hqulpnieni TTust .Series A' lmnili. to ihe Mukluir l'liud. and addressed inihe TKI HI nt:i' VI! IMC.M. (ll'AKA.VrVTHl'.S I' COMPANY OK M'.W OHK. lly A. J. lll'MI'llll.l.. I'roldeiK. April 10. 1U13. PATrimiirr. minifaitikimi (imi pam. Nodce I hereby given (hat Ihlrly-two S2I First Monirage ir.-Y4.41r r4.sliiklng I unil Hold llonds of thrI,alchn1riie Mannfacturlngv'nnirany otlhe fare value of si.dio ear!, numbered as follows- 3. .V 7 14. 17. IV. Jn. 0. ."I .14. ?l, 41. 47. 4S, .Ml, .vi. ;.i. a:. 111. ci 67 o.ui i:''.Mi:-'. i.m, i:ik i:.i. have been dravTii by lot foi ri ileinptloo fiom the sirnunt t.i the crei.lt nf Hie sltil.Irc I'nnil. and will lie paid frr i ll.e rate nt i.ti.ri p.-r lumil with secnied Interest, at i'i nltu-e of tn tiiulrrslinied. ea llroAdway, .Nrw Yrk (Tiy, on the 1st .Uy 4if May. lull, afler whl-ti date vaM (4(iuds vdll icas. to war Interest. COI.CMniA-lt.NiCKITIHOCKllR TI1CST CO .successor Trustee By Cinontif. I WAHTtr.N Irusi omcer Paled, April V. 1111 1. 10 nil 11111.111.KS ur iin.iioMtsiiF llli ruin ii( (iiin 1 M.111 a rom.it lint MM1 ..in d under anil sei ured hv a Irust Herd front that I'omiianv (11 Th merlran Iru.f Hint Nav-lnic llsnk and I'rsnls II. .Inne.. Irustees, ilateil 1 11 1 v I, IHI1I, securlna nn Issue nf IM41 llunilred Ihousanil Dollar 'illll.llllll. nil' of nrst mnrlsase. lite per 1 enl. sold lionds nf llin I'nrt llurnn I.Uht A I'ower Cinini 1 .NOITCi: is llKltl'.llV isivkN. under sod la ac cordance wllh the terms of the bonds Issued under and fetirril by s.ild'l nisi Deed, and under and In iti-i'iirilttui-e ivtth tlm terms nf said 'I rust Deed, hat the I'm t Huron l.lirlit fc Cower ('miipsnv will ii-ilieui and pav on .Hilv I4 IRIS, al the nftlce nt ihe I oiitliii tital and riiinim rrlal 'I rust and .sav liiifs Hunk. In tin- 1 Hy ..f i-nlrnirn, Illinois, all nf (He llonds Is.iini anil iiuisi.inillnc under, and se rmiil b, said T rnt lu ed, lu Hie payment of Ihe pitrn lp.il itii iri4f. and nil Inlitist due ihereon. on .Hilv 1, 1111:1, luclhi'i V.I1I1 a pii 111I11111 of five per lent (.Vol upon the principal there4if, upon pres entation mnl sum bin r of .aid bonds, w Iih all un- inainreii (-otipi4us ntr.irtieii thereto, 'I his notice Is given at the request of and nn behalf of s.al.1 Company In pursuance of Itesolu Hons ilulj adiipied liy (he Hoard nf fllrerlnrs of said Cntnpanv Haled. CliUntio, Illinois, Marrh 34th. IBIS. I COM INT'.NTAI. AM) COMMKRCIAl.THUST VNII .SAVINds H NK. (I'orn erli named I he An erlcan Trust and savlnus llanki, 'trse'e- nnSer RAM Mortccie. 'lo Uie Holders al Ihe I'lrst Mnrlsase Nerlsl Colli llunils nf the Indian Iteflnlns 1 npipsnv: .Nollie Is hereby given (hat Ihe Hsnkrrs Trust c nmpany, as surce.sor Trusiee of a mortgage laird March L'7. mil made by the Indian lleflnlac oiiiiaii to '1 he Mrreadtll- Trusi Cnnipan)- as Trustee, will trirlve sealol proposals for ihe sai toll, on Mm r,. mi:i, s.r bonds si-cured hv said mort gage, sufficient In amount to eihaust Ihe sum 41I Vll..,.v. ut u ii,,. s,iniin2 I'uiid atrounl. al a prlre 1101 emredlng one hundred and two per erntuni II0V",,! of the principal, and accrued Interest, of Midi bonds, us pi ov Med In Aitlcle V. of said iniirl gage IIA.Ki:itH llll'ST 4'OMPANT. Nut ressor-1 ruslee. Hated New York April 1. ISI4 KT.KCTIONS ASXt MRKTINOS. TO Till: MTOCKIlnl.nF.llr4 OK Tiir.4'.i-4.MAiti:ANHlli'n.soM:ojirANV. Notice la hereby given that theANNt'ALMnni' IMi nf thr. stockholders of THK nni.AW,lli: AM) llCDHON COMPANY' w III be held st the of nee of the Company. .No. s; Nassau street. In (lie lloiougti nf Manhatinn, Cltv nf .New Yolk nn TI'KSIIAY. MAY 13. 11113. at (welve o'rlock noon for the elentlon of (he Managers of (he corpora (Ion for (he ensuing ear and for such olher busi ness as may properly. come before the meeting The polls will open at twelve o'clock noon and remain open for at least one hour. The (ransfer books of (he Company will be closed from one o'clock I'. M.. on Saturday, May s, 1013, until the morning of Wednesday. Maj 14, 1813. by order of lbs Board of Msnsg ere. r. m. ocrrnANT. Seersisry. .New York, April 1, ISIS. OFFICTC OF THK LAKE ftHORE AND M1CUIOAN gOUTIlEH.V RAI1.WAT CO. Cleveland, Ohio, April 7. 1P1S. NOTICB IS HEREBY OIYtN thai the Annual Meeting of the .Stockholders of The Lake Mhnie and Michigan Southern Hallway Company will be held at ihe office of ihe Company, In the city of Cleveland, Ohio. on Ihe Ilrst wednrsdav ibelng the 7th day of .May, 1H13. a( 10 o'clock A M fur (he purpose of electing Directors, and also for tne purpose of lonsldcrlng and approving or rejecting a contrac( for (he Tease to this Company of Ihe railroad and properlv of The Lake Krle Alliance and Wheeling Itailroad Company for rhe term of ih" corporate eilstence of said Com pany, anil any extensions or renewals thereof and also for the transaction of such oihrr business as may be brought before (he meednc The Poll will ronrlnue open for one hour lliereaffer i Hy order of the Hoard of fllrerlnrs. IiU'KlHT I'UIWT Secretary KMMKi: I'll Y Nt 1144 A V COMPANY l.tmlleili. is Dcy .street New- York, April 7lh. IPl.t TO THK STOCKllOl.tll'.ll.s- Nollce Is hereby riven that (he annual nieeilne of (he s(ockholders of ihe I'mplre Cltj Subwav Comnanv (l.tmlleili villi be helil at Ihe nrlnclnsl j ntllce of ihe Company. No I6l)ty sticrl. Ilnrnugh of Manhattan lne lly of New- Ymk. N Y nn Tuesday ihe xd day of April. Ii:i. si I.' n' clock noon, for Ihe election nf nie dlicctnts and iluee I Inspectors ot cli-cilon. and Hie iransartlon nf Mich oihrr business s mav then prnpeily cnnie 1 before the stockholders Ar this mpetlnc n ptoposlltnu to anirnd the Hy-tJliis win be ub milted Yntits truly. UAI.'l'nt IllinWX. Seer.-iari iiivinr.Misi anp intf.rt. notici: to noii)KitH or California Northwestern Railway Company riltST MOKTCAOi: IIOMIN. Ignati iStdnhin, Trustee under the man gase or Deeil of Trust of th I'silforiila Northwenitern )Ulla i'oinpan.i, ilatnl March 1 7 1 Ii. tint, In accordance w It Ji tbi terms and proll44nH of articles of sslil l)eet of Trust berub) Invites propossls for Ills sals to l.lm on Mai 1st lum. ut Ills office. Sutler and Sansome iStreeis. In the Cllv of San 1'r.iiii-lsi'o, of homls s4i-m4l o silil I4-d of Trust wi h ra'e not eliei.tlliik' pur ant ten per .rn-uin preniluin, tu sin n amount, with -lie premium, as tlijil no' i- ceeil II, 0311 IS lly KiVATZ fiTKINHAHT. Trustee To Hnlilrrs of Mest India liiiproieinenl iiiiiiiint First Vlnrticsgr l our I'er I'rnl. Ien lent Ilomls sedired Ii) iiiortKaite lo en I rul Irust I'iiiiiiwiit r .New iorL as Irilsiee. iluleil seplelllber I INMIl A rlictilai Idler under dale or March s 1013, was pirpared by Ihe undersigned h liusire anil sent lo all known Ii4iiiiliulili-rs If this i-lrrular letter has uoi been it-i-i-lvt-d b any b4iiiilholiler the s.vuie can be nbtaliit-d hi application nt the office of the underslgniil No .14 Wall Mirri .New- York ClU CIl.YlltAI. TM'.NT CUMPVNY OI" NI'VV YOIIK. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY IMVIIIKMI NO. nr.. A quarterly dividend of two per rent en the capital stock of lids Compani has been dri-lat'l payable April l.llh. IUI3. al the office nf thr Treas urer, 131 Stale Street Huston, Mas. io st4(rk hnlders of lecord at the close nf business Me.irh :s, 1013. CHAHI.t'S A It"nn,n). .Treasurer. 1111. okkut: or CONSOI,II4 I ION (OAI. (IMtrVNV. Halllmnu-. Mil llll 7th. 1014 Ihe Hoard of llltectius has declared Ihe legu lar quarterly dividend of one and one. half per em il'bi on lis i aiilial Slock, pavablc April Wllh. 101.1. in ihe Stockholders nf iec4iid al ihe rinse nf business Apill ?3ni. luili- Ihe Iransfer bonks will remain open Divi dend checks will Ie mailed I' K STI AI1I' Uslstaut Tiensurer. I'uith Mamie 41 ore Than $1,00(1,0(11). NiiiiliiHTiivvN, I'ii., April 14 Charles K. I'iikIi, icllnil Hi hi vlne-preHliletil nf tlm I finiH Iviintii llalliuail, left an eatnto sulii to b worth more than 411,000,900, INCREASES IN PIG IRON RATES. I'oiMiuert-i 4'4Miimlasloii sllon-a llenil Josliuenls In thr W'mI, 'AS(((N-nTON, A in II 1 4. -The lnlerslat" Commerce t'oiumW-'loii liamleil ilovvn n de cision In-il.iy re.iilJiistlnK frelKlit rates nil plK linn fiuni imlntM In Minnesota, Wis inns I n n ml the nintlioin peiiliisula nf MIchlKan to Kansas I'lly. nnialin imU uiljacent markets. Tlm roniltllsslnti ul Iiivvn liicicases fiom the noitlierri furnacia to Mlssontl rato tenltniy AnioiiB otlieiB, tlm cninmlsslon permits Iticienses n plK linn from Pulutli, Asli laiid, Wis., nnd Manlatiniiie, ('Imcnlay, Newberry, Mariiui tte mnl Gladstone, Mich., to Omaha fiom 3M to $3.ns a ton, and to Kansas Cltv of 3 08 to a ton. Tho can lei h proposed a leailjlislnietil InvolvliiK 1!"9 Increased, til leduced unci 133 unchniiKi-d rates. The commission derides It ennnnt li controlled hy or haso Its acllrm on n con tract between a currier nnd u shipper Thn commission suspended, pending In vesication, the pmpuseil advances aver. HKlnc fi cents 100 pounds In freight tates nu wheat and corn In carload lots from Omaha, and other Missouri Itlver points to Wisconsin points. Tariffs wcie suspended liy the coinmls tlnn penrllnB Investigation of rallroada proposlnR to cancel thiniinh joint rates ni4 wnnl i. nil mnhiill flnm nolnts In Oreiroiii I Wnshlneton nnd Iduhn to Chicago, N'evv York, Uoston und other points. .1(1, U S KVlSCIt a- CO. A regular qiiailcrly dividend nf One and Ihiee rn44ri4,rs n,-r c-ril il".. tuiiili Hie I'lrst Pre- 1 frrri-U Stud, and nf One and ihree-nunriers per 1 cint (IW upon Ilie Si-cnlld Prefi-trcd Slni-k ot .11 1.1 IN KWSCIt A CO has In en declared, pavnblr Mav 1, 1013. lo the holders nf record ot such sinck nl ihe rinse of business on prll '.'1. lull Dividend checks will be fnrnnrdeil by (iuaranly Trust Company of .New ork I'liVWX S II Writ. Treasurer Till! 7'.4N4.II A IO FOWI'.H A .Nil ni.l'.l niir 1'om'i.M', Ilagcrmaii Hulldlng Colorailo Spilngs. Colnradn I'referrid Dividend .No. Iii. A dividend of one mid one-half per ceni l upon Ihe preferred stock of (Ids company has tieen declared payable May 1. 10IK. in stock holders of rriord oti the books of Ihe company an that dale Ihe iransfer books wilt be closed on April 17 HM1. and reoiieni-il on May 1013 l.llo.N'Altl) I-: ('CUTIS, Treasurer IKK 44 11,1,1 S-OVKIII.A Nil COMPANV IOI.KIIO, OHIO. April 11th, 1013 At a men lug of (he Hoard of Directors held this day, Iho regular ouarterlv dividend of tis. wns declared on Ihe Common block of The Wilt) s Oveiland Companv, pav able May Isl lo slock, holders uf retard s( (he close of business on April Jlsi lt()v,AI. It, SCOTT. Secretary COI'AltTNKKSIUI' NOTICES. (TIAItl.KS A, FltANK A CO. IIA.NKIIHH AND IinOKIJItS Members New York Htock Kichsnge, IS Ilroadway, N V llerewlih we beg (o announce (hat (he lnterel that Mr. I.uclus I' Mallby :nd hart In our firm ceases as of Ihlv date April Uth. 101J IICSINESH orrORTDNITIF-s). li,mo WANTIII) for part InicrcM In bssle palenls Just Issued rnicrlng the econiinito inanu Incline of a niaililue altai-liu.ent used unlvri s.ilt lu the textile Industries: Inlc-tut should be familiar Willi n-anufariure of iiiarhliiery and be pii pari-d lo I nnnie a laige i-ompanv hlghesi cicdcniliils given and expecicd PIIKSSI'I) Ml "I A I., box Hi Sun nffice llearlnir on Onr 4'eiil Toslace. Wahiiinoton. April II -I'ostmHSlei-(lenei.ll Hlirlcsnu held ll l-iinfi'l cncc In. (lay Willi (iniicli. nf Ihe Nation.)) One Ceni Leller I'uhIhri' AHFOcUtlnti (in thn siilijecl nf icdiicliiR the lair- on llrfl (last mall to nun cent. No definite conclusion ,Y!ia leache. i

Page 12

12 THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913. it' GUGGENHEIM FIGHT TAKEN TO EXCHANGE Sidney Norman Snys Ho Has Laid Knots Boforo Attorney-General. WILL SKE WHITMAN NEXT Says Atnorionn Smelters Con coaled Ownership of Ecdernl Stook. Kidney Nnrmnn, n Western mlnlnc t,nd noxv.spnpor ninn, who Is trading a llfiht of minority stockholders of the KeilerM Minim? nnd NmoltltiR Company iignlnst lhr (JiiRifonhclms nnd thi Amer Icnn Smelters Securities fompany, mndo Atlldnvlt yesterday before tlio Stock K-rhnnci- onmmlttcn on stock list, whore he Ik ronductlnc n part of his Unlit, thnt the Atnerlcim Smelters Securities Com pany nt the tlmo of the listing of pnrt of Its preferred stock In 1910 did nut specify Its ownership of this stock of the Federal, and In so doing had misled the Federal stockholders and the gen eral public. Inasmuch as ho alleges that the American Smelters Securities Com pany has held u controlling Interest In the Federal since 100B, nnd still holds It. He nsserted In a letter that since 190." tho securities of the Federal llted on the F.xchange havo depreciated nenrlv tio.ooo.onn. Mr Norman also Is conducting n suit of minority stockholders of the Federal AgaJnit the American Smelters Securi ties Company In the Supreme Court here, Meklng the annulment of an al leged fraudulent contract made by the Smelters company with the Federal by which the Federal, he asserts, has re celvrd much less for Its leail output than the ruling price. Tills contract ho alleges was made nfter the Smelters company had secured the stock control of the Federal In Octo ber, 1905, Mr, Norman said yesterday thnt he had laid the relations of the two Oug genhelm companies with the Federal before Attorney-Oent nil McUeynolds recently. He also ald that he would place the facts In the case before the New York District Attorney. "At the trial of this action," said Mr. Norman In his ntlldavlt yesterday, "Irre futable evidence will be presented that pulllclent Federal common stock to give rontrol was purchased bv tho American o t-itii-iitii ni. i v ionium., j sented liy one or .Mr. (Juggetilielm s l-ons. from .lohti I Itockefeller, tlirotlcli his representative, Frederick T. dates, about March IB, 1905, and that tl money to purchase said stock was loaned to the American Smelting nnd ltollnlng Company by Mr. Itockefeller hlmeelf. Title tn the Itockefeller holdings was transferred by endorsement tn the Oittg genhelm Interests and from them tn the American Smelters Securities Company on the stock ledger on July 29. 1 00.-;. This transfer gave to tho Securities Company a majority of more thnn 3,000 shares of th" Federal stock nnd also gave to the (Jucgenhelm interests con trol of the Federal company. Its execu tive committee and directors. From thnt time to this the Guggenheim in terests have remained In control. Itlght nwny after obtaining control It was used to force through the contract between the American Smelting anil Hetlnlng Company nnd the Federal. Such con tract was made when the Ouggenhelm Interests were both contracting parties nnd wns made wholly In their Interests." The committee on stock list of the Ptock Kvchatige, through W. W. Hea ton. chairman, on .March 'Jfi, made a Matement on una casn, (iioiuig x luo- President I M ward Ilruvh of the Ameri l,tl, ti, lm..l. can Smelting and ltollnlng Company as haying that at the time of the listing of the American Smelters Securities Company, preferred stock B. In 1P10.

the securities company owned none or the Federal stock. RECREATION COSTS $1,000,000. aillehel Interest la AVnshed Oqt ii f Iln' I'lny. John Purroy Mltchel. president of the Hoard nf Aldermen, propounded some questions which those interested In public recreation were unatiin to answer ai a meeting of the Itcorentlon Alliance la room l.l.l. .Metropolitan lower, yesieruay The llecreatlon Alliance Is compned of org.inu.ttums carrying on public recrea- tlon work nnd the subject of tho meeting waa, "Items we ought to have In the 1914 municipal recreation budget" It was brought out that the city Is now spending more than J 1,000,000 an nually for public recreation without any definite plan nr xvell dellned programme "With the use of a high powered microscope no one could llnd In New York a recreational programme. said Mr Mltchel "Now, I h.ne a series of ques tlons for our consideration. I will not be surprised If you cannot answer nil of them off hand, for I do not doubt that many of the questions cannot he answered at all." Then Mr Mltchel read the questions lie xx-nnted to know xvhether op rint lb. ..III. wniilil .ii. ninnm. In ntt.ar rfnr.ol. me'nts. such ns tho Department of Wlu- cation, by spending more money on public recreation He also asked If public recrea- tlon facilities tended to break up boys' gangs and girls' cliques. "And can wo make public recreation as Interesting, as virile, as human an private recreation?" he further naked "It Isn't so to-day. The things that make play interesting to boys when by them ftlven have been washed or Ironed out of public recrentlon." Some members of the noard of jjrj,,. ration entrH .h ,ll..l "v.." ji.. ii v Hum uii niii. n Linitii Miiawern 10 ilr. MltchrVs nup.stloriH. TARIFF BILL STARTS A SHIP. In m port and Unit float tn Ann From .Vctr Orleans to Amrntlna, The mnnngers of the Lamport and Holt steamship lino are so sure that there will be a reduction In the tariff rates between this country and the Argentine that they announced yesterday that beginning on May 15 they would run Ihe ntenmshlp l-?llotM fl-nm V..U- n.taniia I n I, A -.ii, I,n.'-. Tht wM, lVt!' rn.rry, urihii, ,ioi iriuiK n.ii'ix ni'irn mill beef and lumber from the Itlver Plate. The managers expect that Western shippers will tnke ndvantnge nf thin new route to send their gooiTs to South Amer ica down tho Mississippi. Qnarlrrly llpynnlila Dividend. The It J. Hex nobis Tobacco Companv baa ImiiiiI circulars to Its stockholder's In which It Is stated that nt a recent n t- ing of the dlu'ctorn an ctr.i dividend of 3 per cent was (Ireland The onnipaiix aim Intends in pay tegular dividends of ,,,,.,'r,'", ."-""""lb Instead of mill uuiiiiall as bifurc. STEEL MAKERS WAITING. Industry Withe Tariff lllspiiaeri Of nit Soon in I'osalhlr. Stool lidtilry Interests are anxious thnt Hie t.irlff question, ns far as It effects Iron and steel, shnll be disposed of ns soon ns possible Steel makers nr waiting for sued notion, so that they will know how to proceed With Congress apparently not unanimously In favor of many provisions of the tariff hill ns It now stands, with prob abilities that some sections will undergo rhniitfes, steel milkers cannot take It for granted that the reductions on steel prod nets will b put Into force as they stand at present Many small eonsumers and some lame ones are ntso holding off their orders for later deliveries and may not place them until the question of thesteeltarlfl Is settled. The equipment market has been dull durlnu the Inst fnw weeks, with orders for only about O.oon enrs and 4oa locomotives since Mnrrh I. Only two orders of any size haw been tilnced during that lime for cars, tho-,- ,f the (irntid Trunk for 4, .mo and the llaltimore and Ohio for l.snn The Ameri can Locomotive Company yesterday an nounced orders for fifty locomotives for the drand Trunk nnd twenty-four for the Klorlda llnst Coast William .Incks Co. of (llnseow. In their weekly letter about I'nlted Kingdom steel and Iron conditions under date of April say "'Hie market has boon largely featureless during the past week and business has been small Shipments from Middles brough for March amount to lo.l.ns; tons, as aentnst im.i.i!) tons for the same period last year Stocks In Middlesbrough show an Increase of 41 1 tons for tho week, while the Cutnborl'ind nnrrnnt stores show n loss of I'M Ions "One or two of the steel mills are not quite o busy as they wore, and In malleable Iron the mills In Scotland have been work ing irregularly, lleports from Cermany state that the pis Iron syndicate has been renewed up to 1IU7 and thnt prices for the second half of this year have now been filed at practically the same as those ruling for the first Irilf DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR. KX DIVIDEND. Company nnd Term Amerltein Cigar, quarterly Stork Ami, rom IS American Malting semi-annual.. American Matting Corporation, semi annual ChlciiK.i Pneumatic Tool, quar terly Commonwealth Kdlson. miar terl K. I. du Pont .In Nemours, iur tori pfd 11 Si J4 1 ii l'i l'i tin r, 2'i ,l4 II 55 1 pfd pfd pfd Lint St Louis and Suburti nuurlerlv n. Eastern steel, riuarterlv Eureka Pipe t.ln. quarterly trigersoll-ltand annunl International Hanking I.finiip.Wlle lllc-ult quarterly... I'lltehurg Coal, quarterly Public service inv quarterly. Pvrcne Manufacturing, quarterly. Itio ile Janeiro Tran-lt Light and Power quarterly Textile Product Company, quar- 1 I'f rom 2"pr pfd Pfd com irnv rfd Sao Paulo Trnnlt. Light and Power nurirterlv- mm 24 H"!!"! Jjtaies Hubber. quarterly, com J, J Mate. Hubl.er, quarterly. pf Fdf i i nue.i Mates lumber, quarterly ntvtnr.NPs pataiilk. Alllir.o ltealty. quarterly I com S Pfd 1 pM 1 K i.M com 1 pM 1 pM K com 3 pM 1 4 com I pfd l

rM i; com 1 pfd 1 Pfd Ii, 1 pf l' I pf it Pf l'i pf 14 pfd 1 'i 1i pM It pf.i m com 1 1 pfd 1 corn Pa pfd II J5 pf.l t'. pfd 1, :H :i i; com H Pfd J i. pfd 1 Pfd 1 s. com 1 l. ion 1'4 Kl,"''',r.!'' ""n'' "n'1 quar States WorPted. quar terly Illuminating and Power Security Corporal Inn qunrterly T H Acaerson. quarterly Amerlran Ak-rlrultural Chemical, quarterly Ainerlian Atrl-ultiirnl Chemical. American Conl Product., quar terlv American Ilnlllnc Mills quarterly rom Aan. M""",r": American Seedlnc Machine, quar- leriv AtnerP an Shipbuilding, quarterly Atneile.in Telephone and Telp Krupli quarterl Atuerli an Typefounders quar terly Amerlran Tvprfnunders. qu.ir terlv American Woolen, qmrterly As. oi late. I Omm and Klectrlc. quartrelv Assml.ited Merrhants, quarterly Assoi lnte.i Merchants, extra.... AHsmtutpd Mer hunt', quarterly Assoi tiled Merrhimts, extra... Associated nil Auburn and Hjrneu.e Electric, I quarterly Hell Telephone of Canada, quar terlv Hell Tel. phone nf Penns) lvanla. I quarterlv I Hos-.ui Suburban Klertric. quar terly Uracil Hntlwny, quarterlj HrookUn City Itallroad. I- IV llullroitil nllrtr. i teriv 1 entrill Coal and and Coke. Coke,' quar terlv .Central coal quar- ",VVltl.n quarterlv Conunonwealtli iienerutlnc nieMrl. quarterly 1 Corn Product, iiuaner v and rytnn power and Light, quar terly Delnw-.ire l.aekawnnna and Vet. ern Coal, quarterly Delaware. Lackawanna and West ern Cnal. ext ra Detroit Kdlsnn. quarterly. Hie. trie L'tllltles Corporation, quarter!) Llei trie ftllltle. Corporation, quarterly Kort Smith l.lk'ht nnd Traction, qu'irterlj (tllletle Safety Haznr. quarterly. lilllette Safety Razor, quarterly 1 nM"hlr.e" t, r.I""0" 1 mtern.itlonal Hutton Sewlnc Mai hlne. quarterly International Ilarxesier of K. J., fiuartprly ll4 Ititnrtiiittoti.il Hnrvter (irinru- tt'in, (iu.rt-rl' ntirti.itlMnnt P.ipT. 'turtrly J J- Ynunp, ciuurtprly .1 S Yminr. qn.trtrly KarirTiH fltv Southprn. qunrterly.. M Alrilac hrlno M.t Amlrt-UH ari'l rnrti-'1, quar- trl MnrAn'lrwt Ktnl Fnrbfn, qunr trly A MarDnnal.! quarterly Ma onultl, qunrterly M.inrhi-Mtfr Trarllnn. htKtit and I'fiwfi, quarterly Manufd'turerH Upht anl llat, quarterly M.'ik-hi hurtti URtittni; Oon r.inl". quarlTly Hn l.lifht nl I'nwpr, quar pfd i oni pfd pfd 1 pfd com com pfd :'4 14 i; i. i I'. i' I'a 1 P. 110 t: i". Montreal TeleRraptl WZTtM"'' I I r N'mtnnal Curlmn. quarterly National rirepronnnB. quarterly, M"" York Cenir.il. quarterly. quarter Company, i NMagara rails Power, quarterly" Northern stntes Power, quarterly .N'ma Simla Steel and Coal, 1 N.;"l',r,r.rlM quarterl" Ohio Fuel Supply, qunrterly mils lllexator. quarterly oils lllexator quarterly Hallway and Light com pf.l pfd pfd l'i pfd com r 'luarterly pfd P A V-K Car Corporation, qunr- terly Pacific Telephone and Telegraph. I'ennsylt anta l.lKhtliiK. quarterly. Procter nnd Oainlde, quarterly.. Puget Sound Traction, Light nnd Power, quarlerly Quaker Oats, quarterly Ileeie ltutton Machine, quarterly Iteei-e I'nldlnK Macllllie, quarterly St Louis, Southwestern, quarterly South California Hdlson, quarlerly Spanish lllver Pulp and Paper, sentl-nnnual Union Natural Oas Corporation, quarterly I'nlted tins Improvement, quar terly Hi l'i Pfd pfd i nm $1.50 t p pfd pfll pfd 3 1-S 5H 2 rom 1 I'nlted Dry floods, quarterly irn.:! 1HaV,'wnayr,anii' i!lecir.V: semi annual pM com pfd Pfd I' H. Smelting, Penning and Min ing, qu.irleily I'. S. Smelting, Penning and .Min ing, quarterly li Virginia Carolina Chemical, quar terly Wnlpnle Tire and Hubber, quar lerly Wali'ido Tire and Hubber, quar lerly. West Penn Trai tlon, quarterly.., Western States tins and lllectrlc, quarterly Western I'nlon, quarterly WesilnRliniiso Air Hr.ike, quar terly tVesitiigbouse Air Drake, emra Wesilngliouse .Mr Drake, stock dlxldelid WeatlnKhouse Klectrlc, quurterly. Pfd Pfd IV Pfd I t pfd IK WILSON SEES RAPID BENEFITS IN TARIFF Expoots Xo Immediate General Heduetion, However, in Cost of Living. EXCEPT IX SKOAL! ITEM rresident Holies on Competi tive Principle to Remedy Existing Conditions. Wasiiiniiton, April II. t'resldent Wilson's views on the probable effects of tho enactment of the pending- tariff

hill were obtained for the first time day. Tho President does not expect that mo reision win renin mwuncn.uei.v inifnrn un s00 ,nli mt hn wns tl. a general reduction of tho cost of llv- ready too 111. My object was to tell blm Ing. He does bellove that tho con- ,I,l,"u, th!', "f.''" ..f lhn P00"1? "f ral"'ie. 1 I knew thnt If tho cause of theso people pumer will get at once the henetU of os properly laid beforo him by one who the reduction of the tariff on sugar. bnd seen their nppalllng misery Mr. Mor n.l,r hnmM rrn, e!1(, in.K.nn'f) big heart woul 1 be moved to help Mr. Wilson's, opinion must come Indi rectly through the establishment of a competitive situation, which will ttmko It Impossible for prices to be main tained nt present artificial levels by arrangements between producers. The President believes tho process of break ing down combinations, which keep prices nt high levels, will be rapid. The views expressed by the Presldpnt to-day ns to his ultimate; purposes f.ir the Democratic programme of tariff re vision nre most Interesting ns aids to an understanding of tho construction he finally put upon the tariff plank of (the H.iltlmore platform. rue iTositient preierence among tariff principles came to be the com petitive principle, which In some quar ters Is regarded as by no menus Iden J tlcnl with tho tariff for revenue only I principle, Indorsements of which havo I been fixtures In Democratic platforms I for the past tlecade. This competitive principle Is the ono 'which Lender I'nderwood nnd tho other I metnliers of the Ways and Means Com- mitten havo followed In framing tho revision hill. It hns sought to bring tho tariff rates to points where competition would lie established without destroying protection altogether. President Wilson can see no renson V, n i" hn.lnana Mrncrl..., ulmul, I follow the nassnge of the pending bill. He feels convinced that any healthy business should bo nble to continue without Interruption, for he foes not believe there Is a single schedule In tho bill which cuts healthy business "to the hone." The President has Investigated the claim of Ohio Democratic Ilepresonta- tlves that the removal of the duty on wool will bo ruinous to that Industry I'," .hlVLC0d.!!il,;1 ,Ir;?1 Lh-Lrn1 Vl1'. country nnd abroad that the conten- tlon Is not well founded. The same opinion on Mr. Wilson's pnrt extends to the sugar Industry, x.x- m-iix-xx-n r,uh,ir i,..r.e.-.u, ,.,.cr- ate under a free sugar law. That snmn of the sugar factories may shut down I,.. r.nnrH. o n.,(irnt,. ,,nuit.i. i.,.. i... x...... .m.i tielleves such nctlnn, ir taken, will he for effect and with the full Intention on the part of the owners to open for business later. CITY FIGHTS THE COUNTRY. llnnse Cencrjs tnnds hj- t'nderiToml Food Scliednle. Wasiiinotov, April 14. City xvns ar rayed against country to-day when the Democratic memberf. of the House In caucus resumed consideration of the I'nderwood tariff hill. "Tho fellows from the city." ns they were characterized by Itepresentatlve Shnckleford of Missouri, attacked th" agricultural scnetiuie, wnieii imposes email protective rates on nearly all prod- nets of the farm. The city members t were laying at eight and nine cents expresed the belief thnt to help the a dozen. In the winter the price would "market basket" nil farm anil food go up to fiO cents a dozen and some products should be put on the flee list, times higher. There was no encourage On the other hand, most of the mem- ment then for the producer, hers from agricultural States complained "The best laying time of the hen Is bitterly that the rates of the schedule In March. April and May. Her natural under consldetatlnn sacrificed the In- tendency Is not to lay after that. Eggs terests of the farmers. They argued ate placed in cold storage for use In thnt thn reductions would In nowlsn the winter months. Formerly In No affect the cost of living and thnt this vember and December eggs were very being so It would be tho wise thing to aenrd the son of the soil a little more "Incidental protection." When the tlmo came to vote the mujorlty of the cnucus stood by Chalr mnn t'nderwond nnd his associates. An amendment was offered by Itcp- resentatlve Klnkend nf New Jersey, a 'city fellow." that cattle bo put on the free list. Mr. Klnkead declared that It was ridiculous to admit meat duty free while Imposing a customs rate on cattle. The amendment hnd good support It was the first proposal that has been made In caucus behind which a sullhient number of Democrats rallied to force a roll call. Hut the amendment was lost, U2 tn 73. Tho debate was marked by a lively spat between Hepresentatlves Sherley antl Shackelford, Mr. Shackelford chnrged that In the making of the tntilf the cities wanted everything In sight. Mr. Sherley ridiculed tho free cattle amendment. Ho Intlmnted that those who advocated It were making a bid for the rural vote. "You are trying to brlbo the fnrmer with a 10 per cent, duly," observed Mr, Sherley, "The Iteptihllcnns tried It with n larger duty and failed. How do you expect to get awny with It?" Itepresentatlve Hurkn of Wisconsin, a farm member, offered an amendment to Increase tho duty on barley, but the proposal win howled down. The caucus made little progress dur ing tho day on the schedule nnd con sidered less than a page of It. Wheat, which carries 10 rents, a bushel, will he the bone of contention between city and country to-morrow, $100,000 IS FOR NEW YORKERS. nnaelt Creditor Here to C.cl 110 Per Cent., Others Only H Per Cent. Only the New York creditors of M. Hosett, banker, of 114 Liberty sticet, with brnnchcH nt Jersey City, Perth Am bey, Wllkesbarre, Pa., nnd Voungstown. Ohio, nre entitled to share In the deposit of $100,000 with tho State Comptroller, according to a decision of thn United StHtes Circuit Court of Appeals made yes terday. Tho court confirms the decision of .ludgo Holt. Archibald Pnlmer, representing over Hon New York depositors, with rlnlnri ng grrgatlug J 100,000, Hald that the New York creditors will receive a dividend of B0 per rent, of their claims nnd tho other creditors, over O.ooo In number ubuut i per cent. NATHAN STRAUS RETURNS. tins I'rnx lelod fur n I'nsleur RraaeTi In (lie Holy l.uiul. Nathan Straus mid Mrs, Straus nrrlve.1 from Ctitnpp yesterday on the North flcr- I man Lloyd ntenmshlp (leorge Washington after a three mouths Mediterranean trip. Mr Straus had Intended to go to Pal estine to look after the work of the health department xxuloli he has estab lished thorn. Pr. Itruenn, bend of the woik In I'ntestlue, met Mr, Straus In Alexandria to tell him of the great need of tho Holy Land for fnellltle to deal with hjdrophoblii Mr, Straus thereupon went to I'nWs to secure the establishment In l'alestlnn nf a branch of tho I'asteur Institute. Ho slopped In Itonm on his way, and nlthnugh the 1'ope hnd granted him an ntidlonco In recognition of h lililtaiithroplc work this had to be can celled because of the pontiff's Illness. Mr, Straus visited the Dowager (Irand Much, ess l,ule nt Cnrlsruhe, H.tdeii. who has taken Interest In a pasteurized milk depot presented by him. The death of Mr Morgan. Mr Straus said, "Is a great loss Ile will be missed ''"I ""'V In 'America, but all over the 'civilized world, I had nn engagement with him before he loft homo, but 1 found him besieged with callers and he seemed so nenous and preoccupied that I left liln tiritlitit ttlttwittt uf itukXt Im- In lilit, it the Inhabitants of the land from which all rellglotiM sprang. "Tho needs nf Palestine are very great. 1 hne done all thnt a man of my means can nfford, but It Is only a mltn to what could bo accomplished If sufficient funds were nvnllable. Whoever comes forward nml supplies the means will be Instru mental In creating a resurrected Holy l.nnd again flowing with milk and honey "I was proud to learn that the system of our New York Health Department Is being copied In many places In Kurope. I used It ns a pattern for the health de partment which I established In Jerusalem for the Holy Land." GOLD STORAGE BOON PflMMTCCTAM M-IT CUV UVMM1001ln 111 Ml Ortllti"- STPP With fioVPrnniPtli r-v. -nt iui xiOxPrnniPIU A" ports Thnt Tt Does Not IiOnil to Tliirhcr Price. Commission men In the butter and egg business are much Interested In the Investigation made l,v the Popart-

ment Of Agriculture Into the business I T0'""nlr! features of cold rtomge and all seemingly agree with the (Jnv- directors of the Irving National In the ernment experts' price nnd market 'absorption of tho Aetna by the ltrn.nl analysis which shows that nI)parontiv ay Trust ('ompanv It would not affeiu the Influence nf cold storage on prices Is almost negligible, nlthnugh It has t,n,,ci1 to keoI' I,rlce, mnr uniform throughout the year, "Cold storage equalizes prices." said Howard .1. Ittinyon, secretary of .1. D. toui Co., 19 .lay street, who I., treasurer "f t'l" Now York Mercantile j I'xchange. "If there was no cold storngo j prices would In- ljgher. It allows the j j raising of produce In tho time of largo j i production and tho placing of the sur-

pl"f'. ln "tnraKe for ".nnumptlon when proiiuctton Is scant. Tills encourages

pruuuciuin anu itictenhos uie supply. 11 imx flln fiemtlienr tn iip,,tilrn on,! nn fVi.x average reduces the price of the com modity to the consumer." Kltner I'nderhlll nf Trelense A l,'n dtrhlll, 330 Greenwich street, said: "Cold storage reduces prices. Before we had cold storage prices were so low a large part of tho year that producers became discouraged and gave up raising their particular commodities for the market. Hup when cold stnr.ign ennio the priMlucer miw there was a market j for his produce, and production In I oreat-cd. I'ggs, butter, etc., are now put away in pmes or plenty when production l nbovo normal to nwalt the time when production Is scant. i remember years ago eggs were I sold at certain seasons when the hens lilgh. Now we do not havo the fluctu ations we used to have nnd prices are more even." .1. II. Kennard of A. A. Kennnrd Co., ,1 to ,"i Harrison street, said: "This popular impression that com mission men anil original .storers of eggs I ,ost prices Is ridiculous. If It were not for the fact that tho surplus Is stored and held ln reserve I don't know where prices would go to ln the winter time. New York city stored and held 1,000,000 cases of eggs In reserve last year, on all of which tho commission men and the original holders lost on nn average of i 1 n rase." Other commission men gave the same testimony, that cold storago did not Increase the cost of living but rather tended to keep down the cost In that It encouraged production, provided n sup ply for non-producing times by means of preserving tho surplus of duyo of plenty and enabled people tn cat eggs even In those periods of the year when the hen refuses to do her duty. It was a great day In Ihe egg district yesterday. Itetullers aro preparing to i meet the wants of their customers In I the forthcoming Jewish holiday, when I eggs will enter largely Into the food eaten during the days of the Passover, and tho commission men wore busy. SAVES $50,000 ON JUNK. (ioxrrnniellt Ahead Thnt Much by Pnninater Hyin's Idea. About eight months ago Paymaster Rynn of thn Hrooklyn Navy Yard adopted a plan for saving money for the Oovern ment by hnvlng tho scrnp brass and cop per of thn yard reduced and used again there Instead of selling It to Junk dealers for a fraction of Its worth. Yesterday nn acknowledgment of the success of pay master Ryan's plan came from Washing ton In a despatch which said It had saved the (lovernment J r.o.tmo on one contract, A requisition came through tho usual channels of the Navy Pepartnient yester dny calling for 300,000 pounds of cop per, costing JaO.onn. The department xvas about In spend the money when Admiral Cowio thought he would sen If tho New York yard had accumulated enough nf tho metal under Paymaster Ryan's plan to help nut a bit, Telephone Inquiries were answered with the Information thnt tho New Yolk yard had approximately 450,. 000 pounds of copper on baud, Three hundred thousand pounds wns ordered shipped to fill the requisition. Tho re mainline KiO.nno pounds xvan left for tho uae of tho Now York jurd. 'IRVING BANK BACK OF MERGER, IS RUMOR r-i-i.l J-. tl.... I rnfOrOStOll ill I I1IOI1 Of .T.tlHl Willi Broadway Trust, Wall Street Hears. n eumnl ,n nnnncn '""-i mm wie irvnig .auonin ii.ior i Interested In the proposed merger of tho Aetna Nntlonal with the ltrondwny Trust Company and thnt the inking over of the hank by the trust company Is renlly at tho Instigation of the Irving Na tional. Two factors contributing to mako the opinion seem plausible are that It Is unusunl for a trust company to take over the business of a national bunk, and that the Irving Nntlonal Hank hns for some time been said to bo tho real power behind the llroadway Ttust Company. The Irving Nntlonal has been broad ening Its field In the tost few years, and has been nbsorblng other hanking In stitutions. Last year It acquired a con trolling Interest In the Hrnadwny Trust Company nfter that bnnk had taken over tho Savoy Trust Company nnd the Fl.nbush Trust Company, which wns followed by the merger of the Mer cantile Hank Into the Irving Nntlonal. Ten of the Irving National's illtectnrs are also directors In the Broadway Trust Company. They are. F. W. Wnolworth, M. M. Holding. William C. Hieed. W. Crulkshank, William Halls. .Ir,, .1. II. Nichols, L. K. Pletson. T F. Whltmore. F. A. M. Hurrell and Itobert L. (Jerry. A community of Interest also exists be tween the Irving National Hank and the Aetna National, which are represented by the following directors in common. It. P. (Jrnnt, president of the Irving National; T F Whltmarsh. n. W. Whit I more, Lee Kohns and D. P Morse. I It Is Known that shortly after May 1 llroadway Trust Company will es- I tabllsh Its main otllce In the Wnolworth Iltilldlng, adjoining the quarters of tlm I"'lng National. n the departure of t t),n hitter from Its present location it I- I admitted that the Aetna National Hank will take up the quarters vacated by the Irving National, i It. P. (Jrnnt, president of the Irving 1 Natlonnl, denied yesterday that his bank j ,la'1 Interest In the proposed merger, WhPn 11 l'illlc''1 to M" l,(,'ll'"n I1"" "'T wn8..a l"mm"n Interest ex- Istlng between the directors of thu throe lntltinlr.n h. sni.l Hint xxhntnvnrmlbt be the ticrsonul Interest of any of the i the policy of the Irving National. BUSINESS TROUBLES. JAMF.S PHYFi:. rsffee m-rchanl of 5 front et. has filed a petition In bank ruptcy with liabilities nf $?0.TSx and Ufset. nf US. 001. Inc'.iullng cash In banks, ft 3"x. menibersblp or the Cofii-e HxchaiiKe. t..noo, and a bond and mortgage. 12. "iO He has onlv three creditor. Hank of llrltlsh Nntih America. (41 361. J Henry Srhtoder A; Co. 19 3::. nnd Wlllluin tlnr.ilt's Snnf t'otni.ny of lmdon, tlO 103. WII.MKU WHIUIIT--A petition ln bank ruptcy has been nied against Wilmer Wright, Importer of lac at 5s m.d t'.'O llroadway. ty tbepe i redlmr. II D 'lanin Co, !S00. Hdward Oolden $500. and l.nrd .s Taylor, lino .nidge Jlaer iinnolnted ltalnh Wolf r-cerr l.l.l 1 II- ill,, nr.. 110 (00 and as.e's tin 000 ijvv Tool. STOIti: A petition 'In bank ruplcy h.ie been tiled against trances Levx, doing business as Levy s Tool store, dealer In hardware at 2S:i6 Third avenue, by these crndltnrs Wllltmi A. Volgtit IJ.093. 1) V Dray Co. 133, and Tra -ers Twlno and Cordage Compan !3t Judge Mayer appointed Matthew- A. Ilclik-I receiver Liabilities or. HOOD and assets S2.&00 .1 M SKIDH.VIir.lli, A petition In bfnk ruplcy ha been Wed against .1. M Seld enbrrs. Jobber In plumber's and tlnsmtih'a supplies at 33? I'.ast Ttilrtv fourth street, by Hofcnberi: A- Lexis tor thes,. redl:-irs-Eastern Metal Works. 130". It J Halm. 1100. nnd Henry W Letcher. JSon H.men berg and Levis said that the liabilities are 30.u00 nnd nssets l.s.ouo. ISAAC llocj!I.l;ll.N'i:H. diamond srtter nf Kldrldge street, has filed a petition tn bankruptcy with liabilities of 6H7 and arsets of ft. 170 MYi:it ti:t.Nlli:ita -Schedules tn bank ruptcy of Mver Itrlnberr. manufacturer of w. lists ns the Progressive Waist Com pany. show- liabilities uf lJ7.S&0 and assets of I13,XT", Including stock. If. 000. ma chinery i 000 and an equity lu accounts, ij.ss: ADOI.lil SILK Sihedules In bankruptc) nf Adnlph Silk, dealer In dry goods at "s Second nvenue show liabilities of SM.x'.x and assets of 141, ton, onn!sMtig of stock. JH..C00. fixtures (o) and real estate. cuii ut S1C4 lifth avenue covered by three mortgage for IZS.-SO. Among the ired Itors are the Hmtdre Cli Saxlngs Hank. j:i..'00 secured. Lena Ito-enblatt 13.500, .1 II. Semel .V Co. IS uml H. II. I'lallln Company, 1 I.T4 GHOSSll SILK I'LTTlctiAT COMI'ANY Judge Majer bus cnntlrme.i a composition nf Herman LtebovltK. m.mufai turer of silk petticoats, under ttie style nf the llrossii silk I'ettlioat Company of If. Kast Twent). sixth street, with factory at I'lalnlleld. N' J and salesrnom In San Vrancl.c.i, xlth creditors at cents on the dollar payable ir. cuts cash and to cents ln two notes Liabilities were JJi'l.Slil DIAMOND A. SIN'CHH Judge Mayer bus t unarmed a composition of Diamond Singer, tnanufiu Hirers nf Jewelry at 3M lirnadwax. with creditors at cents nn the doltar piyable 5 cents cash and the rest In four notes nf 5 cents each tn 3. i. 'J nnd l: months Liabilities were n :.:i JOSlHil riUKst Indue Mayer has op pointed Ca.tinlr N Herold receixer for Joseph Pries, groier nl C3I West fifteenth stre.t HAtllN'i iWtCH CO -Judge Mayer .has np polnle.l Ma Sanders receiver fi '.ellu ltablnow Ich, tl ailing as llablnowlch Co. wholesale de-iler In flowers and feithers at .7 Houd street. THi: NOVIH.TY UltAID MILLS nf 3.', Kast Txcentleth street, with tnctory at 410 tn 44s Nineteenth street. Hrooklvn. has asked i redUors for a friendly Itqubtatlnn of tb bustne.s b two irutet!s. Heuoen W lloss a bank man. and C II Trube, vice president of the ,-oipnrntlon The agree ment has been nssppted lo by 0f per ent nf the i redltors and 7f, per cent of tb. stockholders. Liabilities are reported to lie $.0,000 A year ago the company s statement showed assets of 1179 000. niachnrKra From Bnnkrnptry. CI'llTlS ItOM MNH Judge Mayer his granted a dlscbaiffe from bankruptcy to Curtis Hnmatne, stock brokers of ,ta 111 old street, against whom a petition xxas llled on November It last Liabilities were tlOT.liJli and nsseta f.o. 0 .ludtfe Mayer also granted dlschartcn to these bankrupts! IIAIIHI l-:i. c LITTI.R silk salesman, 11 llreoiis street, liabilities, tll.iitn, HUNJAM1N MILLS, manufacturer nt Port Cliealer. liabilities, IJJ.lOk t'LAHHNcr. K roltD. surgical Instruments. IRS West Twenty. sexenih street, llablll- ties. m.f4 JOHN .1 HAHIIATTO. salesman. 8t Wither- beo nxeuue. liabilities. 18, H9. I)lt, HENJAMIN llKIUll'.lt, a;o East Third street, Uahllltlrs. 6 3 C. ItoniHtT K M. KASTKH. 170th itrest and Tort Washington avenue, former y sliks: llabllltlPM. 19,101 WILLIAM II HALLhV.'HECK, salesman, Yonkers: llxbllltles, 317. IIKNHY IIANSKN, student, 27 Kast 111th street; liabilities, 1,007. HKItMAN K A II N. bulter and eggs, 175 Chambers street; llabllltlss, c..02. DAN'lI'.l, A LAND, tailor. .1 West Torty- eonrnl street. Il.ibllllles. f:,sl, MAHtiULIKS. SCHLOSSIIintO AV KPSTKIN, cloaks. 1 Host Twelfth street; liabilities, LOUIS." ItrPOLIil. clothing. 101 F.tttx street, liabilities. I.1.4S7 WILLIAM C PHIISTON'. 117 West Fifteenth street, liabilities. !,75. THLODOIti: S. ItoSHN'tl AltTKN nf Hunny l.,rrr,,..,rotn.,.,?V.'. f"1 ,:,,,t I'lKbth street, llnbllllles. 10,;4 SCIIWAII.HNIIl'ltd SANDI.HH. milliners. S07I Heventh oleuue, 1 1 it tit 1 1 1 les. 11,703 ANTON KTI:INMI:t7 W Seienth menus, formerlv liquors, liabilities. IMH7 HHNHY W. tsTKWAHT. IPfirt Valentine axe- j'U4'07 ,orl",!ry' h""1 keeper; liabilities, WISHINSKV MAItCtfS. as Newport Dm broidery Works, til West Soientecnth street; liabilities. U.S1!) JACOII 7.AS1.A.N, 103 Stanton sireel, llablll ties j;.ax, DLI'HATCH KortoSTOKP In.iku, tnc llrcens trrtt, llablllllei, ii,3S9, ronr:ci.osrRE rai.ks. Supreme Ccmrt. Counly of New York. mi. 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 II lll'CIII'.s, PlnlntllT. Against A. WAItlll X t ONS'llli rnoN COMPANY, el nl., t) frntluits, In pursuance nf a Jmlcnirn! nf foreclosure nml sale, duly mmle nnil entered In thn nlwiw entitled ni'tlnti nml henrlnir ilnm I he null iln nf Mnrih, ini.1, I, the iimlrrslEtieil, the ri frroe In snlcl Judi-mi-ill liniiinl. will Mil al luilillr mirtlnu nt l he lrlmiiBe .Salesroom, No. Km .i-'M 'I lilnl Atomic, In the llnrnuKh of The lining, City nf New ntu, nn the l.'iili ilnv nf April, t ill .1. at i; ii'rliu k mum nn that rlny, hv JOSCPII P, HAY. Anrtlnnier, the iroinles illrecleil tiy fnlil liiilgiiient to lio villi, nml therein described ns follows, A 1.1. that certain lot, piece cir parrel nf land, Mtiuile, Ijlni; nml lielng In the Hdrniiirh nf 'I he llr"tn. My, fniinty nnd .State nf o York, titiuhtlrt! nml ilevriltml as fnllnw lu:(il.S'INf nt m pnlnl mi the enslrily line nf Mntrls Aciiue. illsinnt line llumlreil ami llilrly fnur Hall feet h mi Inrlies iinrlherly from Mm corner funned by the Inicrveciliiu nf the norlherlv vtili- nf one lliimlreil nml Mk'hlv llilnl .street wild the I'a.lirly hle nf Morris Wrnue ns Mild Klicct nnil Aviniie me now Irirally uprnril, run ring theiire easleily, parallel with tho .Niiriherly .hi" nf line llumlreil nml I'lulilv third .striet, anil fur inri of the illstnnre thruiiKh a nnrtywnll line hunilreil nml seiriiteen IM7i feet lt ir.i inihe, tnciifc hiirthrriy pnrnuci wiiii him easterly klile of Morris Wcnue, elulileen qsi fret nlmi I no Inrlies, thinre westerly, parallel with the I Northerly side nf one llumlreil ami r.lithly third Street, anil fin pari nf the distance thriiuirti a J parly wall One Hundred and srvenleen Hl.i fret st ir,i Inches to the easterly side nf Morris lrmie nnil Ihpnii sfiillhirl alntlirllie elstrrlV side nf Morris Atrnue elehteen iM feel nine no Inches tn the point or place nf beelnnlnc Dated, New York, March '.'nth, tnia .M.IIKKT W IIXNSOM, Itrferee. MiK't.l III! A McCl.t Hi:. Atlnrnejs for Plaln tlir. William Stieel. New York It v The fnllnH Im; Is a dlaernin of the prnpi rtv In lie snid Us street Numlier Is V'.UkS Morris Wrnue is.i d si hi:i:t The apprntlmate atnnunt nf the Urn or ehnrsc, to ntlsfy whlrh (he ntinve decnhei1 prnpertv Is to lie sold. Is Clslit 'I'liiuis.'imt llnllals .S.UO'. with Inn rest thrreim fnun the :nth d.n nf Mn IPII, tnirrlhrr with the cn.ls nml allnuanee amiiiiuilne in One Hundred Klirhtj sen t'S loi 1'nn.irs won intrresi irnni Mnrcn isi, im.i. in celhrr wllh the expenses nf the sale The np I prnlmaie ainouni nf lie taxes, assessments land water rales, m nther I, ens. which nre tn tie lallnneil in the put -ii.v-cr out nf the purchase I mnney. or paid b the Itefeii e. Is Till n' lllindte I I I Iftt Dollars nml Interest Haled. New nr. Mnren SOIh. 111.". AI.III UIMV lUNSOM. Ueferee The sale In II, e nlioe tiiiiilrd arllnti Is hcrrhs ndlnumed tn Tue'dni pi d .':d. 1HI.1. .it the same hour and place Dated. New York, April l.'.th. lain M.III'MI'W llNSOM. liefrree COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY NT.W VOlth l Ot Nl V .Nuptenie lncrabam, HnllliMss. ua, r;:z. m" Court ppdlxte Division llcfoie PJ Ciiirl.c. Scntt. Howling ,1.1 Cnurt opens at P t. anu Nov ma, M7. ois .viprorno i nun Supieme Cnurt fnre lbtnau. i appellate lerm Hecess, spei-lol Term Pari I Be Litigated motions called at 10 sn l I'alt II llefote P'nt7ok. .1 to.'si M. I. parte nntters Court opens at I'att HI lli fine tileccrlcti. J. Holloas, nuirrer Nn II? preferred cau-os Nos. S311. '.'Sts. Ill- (.eqer.il calrnil.tr Nos. loai. niii. Mm. list. in:!, mi to'i :m", nm inc. list. ir,;i, iai. us;, itsi. an. ,v,7, Sim. Hit. I'.cn. o.ti 14Ss, s, r,-.i, j:;, ir.n, De 711. 131. 1011, Ilia, sas. ;ifA. si ri-. hi mi. sss. n,s ii;,,. si... nm, u;, 311. lxs. i.nn, :in. s;c, 14711, leu. Hit;, mo, in, tin:., Una, 1107. Hns. Inm. HI'.'. Iilo, U. lil'l, i;ii Part IV Itecess, Part lb fnre (iaxegan. J. PattVl llefure Illjur. J. Part VII llecess. Part VIII llcfore (io3. .1. Cau-es tn be sent from Part III., to Parts V VI and VIII for trial. Supreme Court Trial Term Part II before New burger. J Nils. 3J., 3.VW. 3,1:0. 3IM. 101)4, 3131 I'rt III IVfnre Delany. .1 Dsy calendar Nils .'71'.'. 217.1. '.'ir.'d. IIS. 5W. Mm, IMO. ;57S, .nut. :ji77, .niv.", aos-j, :103a. ;i73, :o:o, suje, aoiij, 3isj7, 3mi, Aln.1 Pan l llcfore l'oril. J Nos 4Jfl. :tM. 2in7, :if. L'li'n, :;i. v27?. :un. 4111. km. so?, ski, ?4.'i, Jlli". 11H7. l'3m, 313V. St41. 2131. S.VH 31li. 3n. -.1)11 Part V Ilefnte Dnnnrlly. J -Nm. 2711. 3012, rtoM. :i.m, .too, :wt, 301:. snAs, :s?2, 3010. tssa. 3ns;, 3121, .ir.'.ri..llt.l. lil'l. Sinn. ,VA4 I'att VI Ik-lore Amend. J Nos 2(Ot. 2li7. VH3. :i-ii. :ii 27m. M5i. '.'s;i, socj. hjj, 13;;, ire. .HOI. SOJI. I'll? I, '.HI'.'. 27sn. '.'Sill, ,M01, 213S, lBTO. UTU Pari Vii llen-s Part lil llcfore llcmlrlrk, J Nos. MU.' 2SH7. 2sc;. .Misl -IDs. 441. 12.14. IM. 174.1, 2'lkl. Part l. I'efnre Dcxcndorf. J -Nos 2740, 2(m, '.'111(1. 2011. 2111.1, VIMS, .Vlas. SUS, 2H.C. 2IK.1. .'rai. 2'C,r, iioii, 211:0. i?mi. 27mi. suji, .vu4. .nut. Pari A llcfore Dugru. J. Day calendar Nns 207.1, 2MI7. 2.SH. .VU7. .1l)l. .VM.1. 1701. 1471. 22 In. 2.1ns. ;i2ii. yj.m, 22.11. 22.C. I Wis. 2S7S, 2677. Pari M II. fore l.rl.iugrr. J Nos 24s'j, 2A27. 2S2S. 2S.IT,, SMiej, 27r,7. 2.M2, 2722. 2.121 .1072, .11ISI. Mn-I, 2isi. 21J. 2r.'L 27IIH Part .Ml Hccc-ss Part Mil llcfore lirccnbaum. J :s-u. uv. Case on. no day calendar Part MV l!foto Daxts. J. Inquest No 2.147 Day calendar Nos 2257. 1411. 1W17. 2.VO, 2.12.1. 2.12C 2.12?, 2.12H. 2.V.I, SaSil, 2.141. 2.1IMI. S.Vsl. .1Hi. .im.',. .1 WO. .1112. .141.1, .1414, .14IS, ."-CU. ."-1211 34.11. ..447. .1472. 31111. .15X'. Part XV llecess Pari I llefote Pendleton. J Vase on. no dai calendar I'att .Wit before Uhlt.xl.er. J Day calen dir Nos nn?, sue, mi, khh, in. 3:11, 2U7, :iti, 2417 mi. 21:13. 1 '11 r t III -Pcfore Ilr.uly. J t ake on. no day calendar MirrocatcV Cnurt Chamtier. before Cohalan, S Mntlon ralendir called at loan A. M. Wills for probate Harry Hnycti!., 'Iberesa WnltT, Hubert Fisher, Abraham M.inhelms. Uiuls stnehr. Julli It Cohli k. Ttiendute ,s Itutnnc Jr (tcntge Mi-l-ter. I'dward Iteacnm. James Kelly, Anu Mrlisriy. llrglna 1 0I111, Max Mandelbaum. At 1111 A M Surrogate's court Trial Term before I'owler. S l.state nf I'ranrls M Mrllrlde Contested wlllx Nns 3ni.', sen, :11c. 212 Ihtnlrs nf Adam Si tiultbcls. I ratiK Mitiiiwau, Vincent llcnassal, .-.xix a i in i- i.iicis t 111 :n 1 m CIti court Special 'lerm Sn.lth, J Court opens at In A Pan II Ik-lnrr Mclxm, J 10A M. I' x unite matters Part I before M Motions Couri opens at (llv Court trial 'lirm -Part 1 -Hefoie Flnillle, .1 Nos 371, 2.V.I. 2.141, "OPj, 73S.I's. 73.11'v. 77s?i.,. 2isl. 2,'iSil. 2sH, 23sil. 2410. HIS, lli". 21ISI. 2110. 2Sn7. 2fns. 2i7t, 2.VII. 2MiS. 2.'.ll. 2.'s.7, 2Sl 2Vi.i. 2f'ii. 2fl. 21'"'.'. 2'OI. 21.1. 2C01. 2007, '.'fos's. '.'r''. '.''i". sail. snia. 2017, 2tu, 20,'i, 21122. .'(US, 2021'-... '.'ii2.1'i, 2n.'j. 2020. 2027. 202S, 202U. 2,m. 20.11. 20.12. JiOl, 2IV11, 203.1, 20.17. 2C.11I Putt II llcfore Sibmuck. J short causes Nns .V.,',1, .7721, ol4, .Vita, .',022, 'Ml, Mm, torn, .V17, iVal. SOI.I. Sfil.,, .V12.1. .V1I0. .V.I2. 4.17,1, SI27, MS. SJJil, .VklO, 321.1. im, Vtti. 507.1 ,V,7I, Mas, SOls, ."Sl'.'ll, .V.10, ,V.l7. .WIS, ;au, MI7. 5i.4s. ."Am. 505.1. .Vi. .V.77, t7. Ml',, IM. Willi. .Vxlll. 400(1. IVW. .V.C. 50.11, Jijj, Mr'. Pari 111 llcfnic linen. .1 Pari IV llefote l.xnrb. .1 Pari V llcfnic Luce. .1 Part I Itefore Del.-lmniy. J. Pari VII llcfoie l.i Pert ra. J Pari VIII llcfoieo Divjer. J Causes tn tie scut from Part I to Parts HI IV VI II and 111 for trial. KINliS COCNTY. ISupreme Court. Ippcll.uo Dlxtslon-Second Juillilal Denariment llcfore .lenks. p J Illrsrhbrtg, lluir. 'lbninn-. Stapletnn. .IJ. Knu imratcd da c.ilcr.dnr i nuri ntiens at I P M. Nns 232 2.1.1. 22H. 211. 2.11. 2.V., 2.A 332, 174, 517, !M, 2IH. 205. 200. 20s. vail. S7n, Supri-ino ourt si'cclul 'lerm and Chambers Court opens at in M Nupietne Cmiri Special Term for Motions llcfoie lilackmai. J Ciuitt opens at M A M .Supicir.e Cnun Spi'iml Term llcfnre Put nam, .1 I piiiu mailers. Cnurl opens at in M Supieme Cnurt Special Term 1rl.ll- llcfoie Mnnulng. .1 Cnurl opens al 111 A. t Nos, 25sn, :U7. in 1 1 1 :m.m, :m.ii. 2211, 2i;ii, 2307, 10,11, i?ni, wr.'s Hinbcst number icacl.cd on the regular call ,m.i Supieme Co...-:- Trial 'lerm Pari I Knpper, J Pari II Kellj .1 Pari 111 helby, J. Part IV. Iicnedlci. .1 Part V, liarretscn. .1 Pan VI Crane J Part II Maddux. J Court opens (it Id 1 M Ha calendar Nos 0821. 7is.v?sn, .Till. 471'. ltS. .;o?, :Us, I.I1I.4.1V,, 5,4 u, R,- aill-0-ll.', n.i. cjw,, 7;n1, 7511, 7512, IU.12. isvs2, 1111.1s. iwi 7m:,, 71171, t.'M, T.i'Vs. tint 1, in.115, um, Pisa, asos, i.r;:,, C701, 1171m. 2nr.', 1 s 4 221.'. the. RI". tlli.1, I'll.', :cst. Ihe fnlloxx Inc eaiecs, If matkrd ieid will lie pissrd for ihe day Nn cause will b" set down for a day upon ilils rail ,.w. 0,11, ui-i.r,!., ,ii.. mii, ii-s'-ni-ir.'.iri. Mm. (.'hi. 10110. 2171. 2IM. 7214-7H8, r.'7n-727S. c41. rain, :i2;n. i?ns, .mi.i, .vc7, mwi, 7011. 7177, 72115. 7.110, 73x7, 7MS, 75.1.1, ".ill. 751.1, 751I, 7S.U, 7.V.I. 75.V., 75.1.4. Tint, 750.1. 7.'.oa. 757, 7MS, .vwi, cv-4111. H7i5, oaii. lllBiicsi number regular call 75.W. 1IIIS5, CO, ivik.1. omi, 7.1411, 7.111. 75.4i. 7.V. ft5hi. r.i7, rem bed o 1 ouinv 1 nurt Pan IV Civil Calendar-Ile. foto 1 crrls. ,1 Cnurt opens at In A. M. N'oi. VOUI. VI175. 1MU. "070. 11.15. ''nil. 1145. foul ?niN The following causes If answered ready will bo passed for the day Nns. rem, Ho. na jcj.vi, 20WI, 2I0O. 2IU.I, 2101, 2105. .moo Counly Court Criminal Calendar For Trial Parti llefnrc Dike, J. Couit opens at 10 A, M Ernesio Prrurrl, assp; Jnseph u-on, aslt and e c w, James Maroney, murder: Theodore Engcl hardt, alias (ieorge stickler, gr lar and burg'a toolsj Hlchard C Oiilcrbrldgr, bigamy Part II lieforo Fawreit, J Yctta (Irecn, l.siher llogcl, gr lar: Tuny Delmorte, rape, assp and oliduci; Charles S. Martin, gr lar: Phllhi hlelnberg, William Ahler, burg and pel lar: Thro clote Klinge, asstl. Part III llcfore N'je, I Max Manclcl. gr lar ,ov'IAl I mil, assii; iinuilllll K iiiesiia, ini rail- load prop: Max A. rbher. burg: Charles Horgcn. forger) n llllam Culnan, gr lar Suriogale's Court Calendar before Ketcham, S Court opens at in A. M. In the Hall of llerords. second floor. Wills of Joseph 11, Freeman, linillln Ecke, Elizabeth Hill, Tim Cciughlln Itobcrl O'Neill, Margaret Arnold, Hoso Half and Marg.iict Uardell. Actmlnlsirallnn of Maria heihubcis. Arcoiinilngslntlie rsiales nf Cenrgo ;lip. I. V Linn. J M. .Siullh, P. Hntlial-ker, Marg.iretl.a hrlininnluz. S, M, Norrls. Mary Mill lamson. Maigaiet Curley, Wllllxtn Wnrnnrr. Joint 1 artlcdge itwo proceeillngsli estates of Allele llellniann, John an Cleaf, Oclonl Filrd llcli, llllam. herrlgsn, Ed J llrouenl (two pro ceedings), Cuuiealed calendar Wills uf I'at- SH'MMOND. st'pnnMi: foi ht ni: mhik cut mv MAIIY II. AYIIIIII.I, nnd N.VI MAN K, .W lillll.l., her lumbmid, Plalntllts. aftntast ratines .t. HirN.Nr..ssY and Mar. irntct, his wife, Cl.t.l'.N MAin PAIIKKIt mid llansoiiic J. Parker, her liiishind. MAII MAIUI1A PAIIKKIt, Kl.l.K.N PltlM'II.I.A I'AIIKKIt, IIANSOMi: .1. I'AIIKKK .in. jd.si:i'mi.m: i-t)inu:.s pah. lilllt. CATIir.HINi: HHADl.l'.Y IIHICI.OW, HOW, MID N, HOWNS ns (irnrral (liinrdlan of t'atherln Mrndley lllcrlnw, I OHMI'.S .1. llr.N- Ni:hs, i:l.t.i:.N maio pahkcii, mid MH'llAi:!. COI.KMAN, ns r ecutiirs nf nnd Trustees under the IjisI 111 and Testament of i:il.n VI. Hrniirmy, drrrnred, l.l.ZIl: 1 st'UHInSii I At.l.AII.W. I'VIIIM .H lS tl A II I-I .sAvi.Nt.s hank. Tin: tax i.iun COMI'ANY, hNAITH HHO.S (a cu. partnership roinpotrd of Otto 11 Knauth and l:. I rearrlrk Knauthi, Tin: city or nkw oiik. how MID A COCKSHAW la rn-pnrtiirr shin rninpnsrd nt .lohn T. Iloward nml Herbert Cnrkstmw), IH'.N'ltV f KHKI (jt:il, WOI.KF rili:i'DKN. THAI.. HI.AItt .S. Wl l.l.l AM.S. HA M. II.'ION It. t.MltlAN, Hill, AMI i linl.i'. i:mii, miiut, tiAsroN IIIII.I.MM, L'll.Mll.IlN .1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 MS IIAIIHV I.. KIICIMS, .tANDOKI' ACTOMOIIII.i: Hi'tiMI'ANV and in:itiii:itT coi'k.siiAw. Drfendsnts. no 'i hi: aiiovi: .nami'.ii iwi'iiviiivn, Y nu are hereliv sumiooned tn nnwr th ro"i. tilnlnt In this aethui, and I., serte a ropy nf answer on ihe plalnlllls' allnrneys within 'n.rltv ilu s after Ihe m rvlre nf Hi Is suinmiitis, rru.t. nf Ihe dav nf sonlrr, nnd In casr nf jour Puiur. In appear, nr answer, .luditinent will i,k,n n gainst tint l,y drfault fur Ihe irllrf dri anfd In the complaint Dated Di iemhrratli. I0i: tioi.DSMrni, coiii:.n, roi.r. a wi ist I'lalnlllts- Attortirt." Ofllre and Post Offlre nddie.s, (t Sttert, Pornusli of Manhattan. New Yor Hty iri the Defendants .IOIINT ltOWAKD, (iAMov IIHKIM.s. (TIAItl.CH .1 HHKIMS and Alii. uhim: niiAiH.m mt.n.ow T he fnrrriilni; siinui.nns Is scfed upon you h? piilillrallnn pursuint loan order of the Hcr.oMHa i harles I. (iuv, nne nf ihe.li'Sllirsnf the Snnrea Cnurt of the .Mate nf New Snrk, dated March! li:i, nnd llled with a copy nf the eo"iphlni irl tils ai llnn In the i.i'.lce nf the cirri; nf thi n.mty nf New York at the Cnuniy Court Hnu.e in is. Iloniuch nf Manhattan Itv nf New or Dated New nrk, Marrli l'Jl.1 (iiil.DSMI PI COHPN, col.i; A WEISS I'MlilllT.s Mtnrnr). No i;, ai street lintnurh of MntiMnmi. New ork t Itj N rrni.it' notice. 1'irxnT.Mi.NT or ri.v.iNcn. limine ron tni 01 t.rcfio.v or I S.H.S. No .17 ihxiiurs SmrrT I'of.ot 1111 ok Mamiattsx. Mw ionK tra 2'.i. 1111:1 .xn ii r. 111 1 .p.v1.11s, Noncr is iii.'itniv hivpn that thp, assessment rolls of real elate and perxonxl prop, erix In 'Ihe Clli of New York for the irsr nm hue been ilcllxercsl tn the undersigned ftn,i that all taxes nn said u-nMinni rolls ate ilus and pajablc as follows All laxex nn pcrsnnil properly nnd nne-hslf of all laxis nn rial estate are due and pA)Abl ca IIU'IISIIAI, MU I, llll.'l. anil the renmlnlni and tlnal one-half of tn on real estate shall be due and payable on tli riitsT or novi:miii:h. ion mi mrsi btf- fiffn oa thr teat rxlaic tiijrttnl Virrttu 00 Oir ..pecire day. trftcri thru ttfrtitnr itur unit ratax. as crrll'ore iirorlttril. ami shall tmatn suthUtut until paul '1 he srrnnd hnlf of the tax nn real estate whlrri Is line, as hereinbefore proxlded, on the r)rt da nf Nnxember follow In 1: Hie pajment of hi nrst half, ma j be p ild on Ihe ilrst day of My or at any time thereafter, providing the t',rt hsif shall haxe been paid or shall be pal. I at ihe sani" time, and on rucii piments of the -ct-ond half as mas be made In such manner prior to Noxcrn ber 1st. a discount shall be allowed from Irs date nf payment In Noxembfr IM at the rate of tour ptr crnlum per annum Ml DISC CUM IS AI.I.OHLD (IN rKK SON A I, IAX llll.l. I'enaltt on unpaid tales nn real estate begins .tune I anil lleremtirr 1 nn unpaid personal taxes .lime I. Taxes are payable at the office of the Itecehrr of Taxes In the borough where the property Is located, as fnllnws. borough of Manhattan, 5? chambers i llorougli of 1 ho llroni. 177th st and Arthur axe borough of Ilrookhn. Municipal Hulldtnr. borough of Ouecns, Court Square, Long lit. and Clt. borough of Hlehmond. Ilorouih Hall. St, George., HIKDII i: KBSTEIX, Hecrlxer of Tain SL'ltltlKiATE'S NOTICES. Ill'CK, MAIIY i:. In pursuance of an order of Hon tlobert Ludlow Fowler, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice Is hereby glxen to'l persons hnvlng claims against Mary K, Muck, of Ihe County of New York, deceased, to preterit the same with xouchers thereof to thcbubscrlbrit, at their place of transacting business, at theoSre uf their attorneys, llrrgen A Prendergasi, No :5 llroad Street. In the Horough of Manhattan, city of .New ork. on or before the I5thda of October next Dated, New York, the 2Mb day of March, 1P1J Dt'Dl.P.Y lltVK. FHANCIS nl.OSSOM, Hiccutors nr.non.v a pm:NDnitoAST. Attomess for Lxecntors, .No 2.1 llroad Street. Horough of Manhattan, New York cit PKHHINS. KMII.Y SWAN'. In pursuajice of an order of HON. JOHN P. COHALAN, a surrojsts nf the County of New York. Notice Is hereby glx en to all pcrmns having claims against I.M1I V SWAN I'KlihINS. laic ot the Count! of V InrU, deceased, to present the Mime wllh xnurh ers thereof to the subscriber, at her place of trinx acting business, at the ulllie of Hawkins, pen held Longfellow. No 2o Kxchance Place. In ins CIti uf New lork, on ur before the Julti ill) of June next Dated. New York, thr 16ih day of December. 11)12. P.MILY SWAN IH IION Administratrix. HAWKINS, nEI.AniU.D A LOMilLLl-UW Attorne)s for Administratrix. 211 Exchange Plaie, New Yorl: City ALPHONSi: 11. Al.lxim In pursuanc- 0: xn order of Hon. Koberl Ludlow Fowler, a ScirM- I gale of the County of New-York, notice l hereby gixen 10 all persons bating claims agxlrist phonse It. Alker. late of the County of New York, I deceased, to present the same with xnucherx Ilherrof to the subscribers at their place of trans acting business, the nrtlce uf Ullllam J 1 ansiy riKim inn. No 2 Hectnr Street. Manhxitan t Ity of Nexv York, on or before the 13th daj uf u.'Ut 1 11113 Dated, New York, the 1st day of February. 19U JAMES V. AI.KEII HENItY A AI.Ixl II EDWAIID P. AI.Kl'll Ul ,T CANAHY. I xecuton Attorney for Executors, 2 Hector Street. New York City (il.AESSKL. IIENJAM1N 1.. ln pursuance ol an order of Itobert Ludlow I owler. surrogate of Ihe Counly of New Seirk, nollce Is hereby clie in all petsnns having claims agalnl Uenjamln I. t;lacse, late uf ihe Cnuniy of New or. tie ceased, 10 present ttie same with cnuehers thereof to the subsctlhcr at Ids place of transacting bus ness at Ihe urTlce of his attnrnej s. 170 llroaclwil' t'liy of New York, on or before the 16th dsy ot June, 1013 LAWHE.NCE E. CLAFSSHL. Admlnlxtrato OI.COTT. aitrilE.H. llONYNdi: 4 UcltAMl Attorneys, for Administrator. 170 llroadway, ilanhallan Horough. New York City. DI'.YOi:. FHEDEHICK In pursuance of an order nf linn Hubert Ludlow r owler. a surtogxw nf the County of New ork, nollce s here b) guen In nil persons having claims against Frederick Dexoe, lale of the Counly of New orl de; cca'cd, to present the same wllh vouchers theteot to the subsctlhcis. al Ihelr place of iratisac'lng business at the entire of Hull. Warner A (inlllxrel. Nu 12 llroadwaj. In The City of New lork on or before ihe Klu day of October next. D.itci:, Ne.v lork, me 7th day of ptll, HI3. (iEOIHIi: A MF.U'H HAllltll'T F DKVOr I'xecutori. HOLT, WAHNEH A OAII.l.AltD. Attoinos for Executors, 12 llroadway, Horough of .Manhattan, New York City rick English, Lena rochern and Caihsf.no carry, OtJEKN'M COUNTY. Supremo Court Trial Term nfrs 1n Slclen, J. Nns. 1473. Sil. 1734, ITM, i:(. 1115. 110. !I13. I.14, 136. Th folios causes If marked ready will he passed f"1 ,I.,V X'n u..MU ..III I a fnr u HsV On tOS I call Nns, t393, 1410, 1162, 1199, II', HJ. 1 1,52. 1739. 1729, 1229J 97.1. 1121. Ill' M358. 1159. 1354, 1079, I23S. Highest lium 1 her reached on the general calendar Is I'"" 1 Hupremei Court Special Term for Trials-" Hefora Scudder, J. Nna. 11, 16, 2. i; 32. 34, .15. Jli. 3S, 39. 41. 1J. Holance of calendar passed to Wedueid). April 16, County Court Criminal Term B;'0'. Huniphroy, ,t. Nos. 3S77, 37, S1. 3Hli, .ISIS, 3S32. .1H33, 1 r. S. Snprrrue Conrt CIendB". WAHIIINHTON. April 1L The I In the Hupremei Court for Tuesday. April,"' ,Nos, 79, 202 and 203. 207, 211, 215 und 211, 221, 22k 223 nn 2. Ilrfereea Appointed. Supreme Court-Hy Justice Uhman M" ot llrown. Adam Mener. II)' Justice Davis Matter of Da', Thorns Chlyfh.!listlce Ulliir -Man xs Fuller. P. l;l Anclerson: Hemhelmer vs Mela. P. Uwlc Ander son. Hecelvrm ppolnled. Hy Justice Plstiek-Mary J. MellmnW John Vlolante ltealty Co, Ucibcrl Uoodwln. II

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