The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
November 25, 1913

Page 1

v. i THE WEATHER FORECAST. Fair to-day and to-morrow; moderate northwest winds. v, Deuiled weather reports will be found tin. VOL. LXXXI. NO. 86. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913. Copyright, 1913, by the Hun Printing ond Publi$Mng Association. PRICE TWO CENTS. ZELAYA ARREST ORDERED BYU.S. Warrant Issued mid Murder of fniinon ami Groce Will Fluure. Tlf IA L IX NICARAGUA llefiuost lor Extradition Made hy CoHiilry Ho Once Hilled. f' SOI (ill'l IX THIS CITY l oriiirr Dictator Also AmiM'tl Iy AM,m11y of Steal ing Funds. .Wa'II i mail' In lor tb" scthv, Nov. 24. A requisition the Go eminent of Nicaragua an est of .lose Santos Zelnya. fori'i'i dwtator nf that republic, has ho' hononsl and a warrant Itsued n lequ. ?t of Attorney-Oeneral Maclteynolds. Zil.n.i charu'wl specincally with thej,,y of Ktlg0lcnc, uu? dor of a fellow countryman named If this route should prove to be lm Simo but It Is likely that the executions practicable he will fly to Ceylon, and i from there to Australia by. wr.y of the. ,.f .Mm,,.,, ami I.UH.T. two Americans. b MMn ,,ta olmT!s may nuic im wiiiium... a t in- proceediiiBS. The Nicaraguaii I-eKlslatle Assembly j i.rramiid fur the trial of I lia before the Supremo Court. Vin- i dtrstanillng that such a course would Ii.. aiqnoved by the United States .i v... ....jt-itn AH..mliK tireHented Its reniit for the extradition of Zc l.r, i ihtotiKh Secretary of State Hryan. M w :itd that Zelaya also has been cltel i'Iim.iimI trial Iwfore the Supreme Court i M.ni.iKiia on a charge of robbery In op hi: the sum of $1 t.r.00. The ,irr.int for Zelaya's arrest has een forwarded to New York, where lVder.il ollleers will try to serve It upon im former Nlrnrausuan President. Since I.! arrival in this country a few weeks mr.i. after nearly four years of exile In JIuioi"'. Zvluya haa been at the Waldorf Astun.i. IiidlHnatlnn In Washlnaton. 0.--at urpil' and some Indignation has Ten i xiTcsted III Washington recently that nt ir. .-eiit Administration not only per mitted Zelaya to come to the United Statis. but uppAicntly had no Intention .f inn rrerliiK In any way with any ac tn.tles he might take up In this country. I was felt that the mini whom former tiiry of Statu Knox had declared w Id be held "personally reioiislble" j foi t ie death of Cannon and Oroce should no premltted to flaunt his pres-uee ttiilt-r ilie eyes of the Washington liov-1 i neiit. It now appeals that the Ad- inm.stratioii has been busy In the mean- t. e arranging with Nicaragua for the I e'-.cl.tlou to that country of Its former number of partners In each of th Too I'un 'dent. firms represented, pessimists llgured that WVh the action of the Administration 2.100 members would be forced to live I.e. vne known to-night It was declared that $2,952.62. n many quarter that Zelaya's deporta- Ilrokers lounged about the floor all day. tion to Kurope would hae been wiser Th" ticker moped In Its corner. If das thai his extradition to Nicaragua. It like yesterday are to follow frequently It i i-1.. '.ed his presence In the republic, w "a'1' that many more firms and In wh '-ii hat not et recovered from his divlduals will retire before the first of nib will be disturbing, not only In I the 'f". Nil -itfua but throughout Central ull'- Co 'v 'lie mo"t caicful guarding, perhaps be 1 the ability of the Nicaragua!! tiovu met t, will keep Zelaya a safe pris oner Latin Americans here fear that mice f-ee in the regions he onco dominated ce II ii,' in a position to make no end "I tiouilt. for Central America and the i.mtid .-l.itts limiuer In Procedure. It If j. .till out that, Inasmuch as It rnt n, i.xary under Nlcaraguan law u,ed should bo present when tr.- 1 iimrder, It would have been bii'i'r Nicaragua had convicted him ind hr l.'a:'et states then had deported Ji iii ur-i-r the Immigration law. Latin Amer is hellrvo the United States and -V earagja run the risk of making a I i''r tint of the one time enlee l.v netwl- g i back to l.n trl..rt nn n eeltnlnnl ,Vg, I'd.' tion of the Administration is re "'lei! ,s further evidence of the manner -n whiil, President WilBon Intends to deal witi ii.. turbulent element In Latin Aril." 'I J, ;iIo is another Indorsement the K' ix iiollev toward NleiiracuiL 1 oii'l hrr t oubles, Mr. Hryan's prede- .-.-mr n,iirir driven Zelaya from hli M-at of .wir and begun the task of Httlng he akened and stripped re- public nn its f, n jr wuon and Mr Irvan ar. t tdeavorlng to continue ibis lash I m is four vears ago that Im liov i ''"'nr.i Groca were exe- rtn.ir.r o v.i .-xicar.igu.l hv order of Z,' l'a. then l'tesi,.n(

This oft was followed ,1,1. Hl I I. II, HI,, ..y .1

1.-. i-r nfi-omiitT 1, 190?, hamlliiici tlu. L,u,...i s,ate8 wlln reVs,t to tu'e1,," ?,"""n" "tallway Htallo., at Castle X'lej.i (i'lvcriiintnt Ilromwlch, a suburb of lilrmlngham, was 1 I partially destroyed by flre to-day, Suf- Hn Allied Ills Flight. I fragettes, from all Indications, were re- T; e. w.,.f., ,,.r Zelaya abandoned "I"""'"'1" f'r 1'lal'' 1 I idciicy In the lute of the arrival n",u rMrbes-Itobertson, a militant, who Mnerle.,., nawil expedition amli I Is a sister of Sir Johnston Forbes-Hobert-I'I'msi, n, k mm ,,r Poriiri.. in,.. ,u,,r "Waring In New I i P eslileiit of Mexico, III sending a I''Xic,v, gunboat to his rescue, he was) abltU to eKciiiut from Nlcmicua and wxlvo. From Mexico he "t lo hurope, whein h spent all I 1 tlm in, ill Ills nriivnl In New' York I hi, mi ii, h ainwii in .iw lorn fiH ,ivr. 1 ..i. i'. is ii.,,,," did not app.'.ii' CeKliiiicd on J7ird i'ufl. AUSTRALIAN BEEF FOR NAVY. Mantels Mnvrs I, OIIO on llnr Order nil fll.noil on Another. Wabiij.voton-, Nov. 24. Secretary Dan iels considers ttmt he ImK beaten the high cost of meat by purchasing 211,000 pounds of Australian beef through HuUbcrger tt Sons for tine of American warships In Mex ican waters tit $11.90 per too poundr.. The best quotation of Ameilcim beef was $12.49 per 100 pounds. Sixteen bundr-d dollata Is saved on the order. This Australian beef, one of the fltst cargoes of foreign iiichIm brought Into the United States under the new taihT law. was reported by Federal Inspector.- as of excellent quality. A contract for 120,000 pounds of ciinin d corned beef for vessels of the Pacllle llw en to tlic Cudabv Purklnir Com. I Pnnv. Thin nhtn trill I... ,,e Australian beef. A Having of $!.5u0 was i fleeted, compared with American bt.-f I prlccu. WOULD FLY TO AUSTRALIA. Vedrlnc Announces III Intention of .Mablnsr a Hreord Trip. Special Cable httfotth to Tnr Sis. Viiinna, Nov. 2t. Jules Vedrlnen. the French aviator who In tlylng from Paris to Peking, told ii representative of the Zrlf to-day that lio intends to continue his flight to Australia. ltln plan Is to go fiom Constantinople, either by way of Luke Tchad or Ceylon. Vetlrlnes said he prefers the route by Iaiko Tchad, which Is situated 'In Central Africa, In the French military tirrltory of Tchad, but he fears the dllatorlness of the French military administration, upon which lie would depend for his sup- BROKERS AVERAGE $1.40: ONLY ON DULLEST DAY Stock EXfllUllge TollcIlt'S LOW 1 rr a HCt'Ord. ltll tirallU total of 50.00 Shares. I The Stock Exchange had the dullest five hour day In Its history yesterday. It j turned over a grand total of business of .'S.COO Miares of stock and SIS bonds. Last summer the slUKiilshticss of July 11, with ii,674 shares changing hands, made a record. Yesterday, however, was the true abomination of desolation In the ees of the (!H0 or 700 members of the Stock Exchange who play at doing busi ness. There are 700 firms represented on the Stock Ktehamre. E-(prts figured that the earnings yesterday averaged $4.21 for each firm. There are 1.100 m.unbers ,jr. i,egalP Walker. Miss Agnes Winter. Il-ted. and their uverase earnings weie'iilss .Mary White of Baltimore snd the $1 to. Optioned to this It was enlinated Mlsv Scott uf Princeton, that the overhead i-harges of exchai.K- vi,ll their elders were dining with nrno- rause from SIT. to $l.u0O a day and ,hl. pr,.,,nt members of the wedding ui.u iii iniuviouai nifinoer.- or me jsiook Exchange pay from $30 to :0o a day for llvltnr expenses Their se.t rot them from J3H000. the lowest record. In 1900. to Jlot.oOO, the high mark of r.tO'.'. The commissions on stoi'lt ami bond transactions yesterday were estimated at JI.'.'"!" Countlig three as the average. T. M. EMERSON SERIOUSLY ILL. Acute InillKestluii Attacks Head itluntlc Coast Line. of Watchoss, C,a Nov. 24. President T. viimin....n v n ii.. m. uuijiiiiiit t. by two physicians and nurse. The physicians believe tin,, he will re. cover f no eoninl cat Hm me i. the tr, to wllimW01l, wll,h was Insisted on by President Emerson against the advice of those attending him. j President Emerson and other road offl-1 rials had been on an Inspection trip, lie! was tuken 111 at Dupont, Go., and was' hurried hero after last midnight and I .i,.,u.L',c,n UU,,,,B w, I I WILL UtatMiJ iuAO, JrAIl KnURST. 1 i Women's OrHanlsn tion Will Mee She Isn't Arrested Helnrn .Special Cable He tsiffK fo Tnr Sis. lai.snoN, Nov 21. At tho weekly met t I and Political 1 "oineirs nociai ami I'oitttca Union to-day Mrs. Fox said the union did nt Intend to allow .Mrs. Pankhurst to be arrested on her return to England from the United States. A hodyguurtl had been I formed, she said, with "Gen," Mrs. Drum- ,n0,"l at Its head, and everything in the t.nw.r or llm ..nlr... ti'nuli 1... .1.1. in 1 "'I

If the police bludgeoned the bod guard, i I wo, ill union ""I'' uitiM. iih thn union khh dr-ti-rinliiMil tn ns tt,.. ....I.... w- ,it..r,i.i

1 Yorli, was sentenced to-day to two weeks in prison for window smashing last July, yaEV,w ''Kurd-?. No'viber' siVh. Vl inrlude f,.lurei, lntrrvl... sn.l .Ixnei ur. i lleles l,y the eelehruted In the literary world. 01H r,llnu ii,i tviimen v Im will b hear, I fri.ni In II, l liunil.er sre Msrv .lohn. HI.. II. Il'l.ll Kliur. .ii'h." i.viitii uiiiiim, llniilli Tui klngtni,, liuirlrn Hiiiihoii T.iivne, I rite.MKire (ireiner. itaiiiuei ikiiikiiih ausiiis, leii ,l..li iihi.ii, r. Ilupklimuii Hinltll, Kills JVrkir Uutlr. Atv, GLORY OF GOLD LAGE FOR WILSON WEDDING Diplomiits to Wciir Full Court Hciiliii. Following Lend of .IiisHcrand. j j ii iim iniv V I III"1 111' lllcrn I thllhMUM IS IlLHhAHSLD

I I WSPIIIS AfP hXIUOltO'l t4) StUl Absurd Itumors of Their EnormouH Vulue. Washington", Nov. 24. The teheaisal of the wedding ceremony of Mis Jessie Wood row Wilson to Francis Bowes Sayro was held In the East ttoom of the White House at sunset to-day. The ceremony to-morrow will take place at 4 :30 In the afternoon. In order to be on hand and do his fart In the rehenrsnl President WlUon re .mined at the Whit. House all the after- ..truii, ne imu receivru llic ntnv .uillisier from the Netherlands at 2 o'clock, but Iroke his regular custom of an hour of K,f to attend thp rehearsal. An announcement gratifying to Wash ington society, If not to the members of the Diplomatic Corps, was made at the j State Department to-day. The weddlnr guests from among the diplomatic repre sentatives at Washington will wear their full court regalia, with chapeaux braa, court swords, sashes and decorations. This is taken to Indicate that officers of the army and navy of the United States who attend also will appear In uniform, i out no Announcement to tnis enect has This Is a departure from the custom j Inaugurated at the Hoosevclt-Longworth .wedding, at which civilian dress waa the universal rule for the men guest?. Tlle members of the Diplomatic Corps j had been In doubt until to-day what j they should wear, but this morning Am bassador Junerand of France, the dean of the' corps, decided that It would be a vr' ,ml" compliment for the foreign representatives to appear In their official uniforms, inis win or course add a brilliant touch to tho wedding. The Wilsons Entertain. The President and Mrs. Wilson enter tained the members of the Wilson and Sayru families now assembled In Wash ington at a formal dinner In the White House to-tilght. Among those present were Mis. Hubert H. Sayre, mother of the bridegroom i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph It. Wilson of Haiti more. Mrs. Kwlnr. p.nty with being entertained at dinner on board the Presidential yacht May flower as the guests of the otltcers of i that craft. Following the dinner there! was a dunce. The Secietary of State and Mrs. Ilry.in entertained nt loneliMritt t..-,i... t-. r l(, i..,,,, n,-u Mr. sayro s pest man at to-morrow's ceremony. The luncheon group Included the Hlshop of Washington, Dr. Harding, flishop Cranston, the Itev. Dr. W. II. Wedderspoon, the Huv. Dr. Kelly, the Itev. Dr. Charles Wood, the Itev. Dr. F. H. Prettyman. the Itev. Dr. Taj lor, the Itev. Dr. Samuel H. Oreen, the Itev. Dr. R. H. McKlm. the Itev. C. F. Steck, the Itev. Dr. Henry Anstadt. the Itev. Dr. Katie iWIIfiy. the Itev. Dr. H. M. Cowden. the I Ilev Dr. Itussell the Itev. Dr. Cooper, I tlio K.v. Dr. Lukens and the Itev. Dr.:

Thu V(luikn-U'jru n.nrl.lts... (were piu on for Uv elect at the. Illt HoilftM !n.ilftv. Alt K.r..t.u U n' 1l""",lll"M" the presents tnat the sj,ooo diamond pendant from OUIItl ,)f HcIiresetntlve was far and ,vay Vllluable UlH Jm

ZtJl bv he w u el l.u.. hllVe resented "deeply the printed s'tories of the tremendous Intrinsic alue of the I presents. 1

olable Weridlna Presents, I 0,ie of the rarest gifts was presented l)y tllc Minister from Peru 'eru onu Mine. Hctet. It Is a vicuna skin rug of snowy I wnue, rue vicuna Is a Peruvian aid

lur ih woven the M.ii. ii viuuiiu cium irom time to time 'fashionable for tailored gowns for women. A wme v,cllna n ro animal. Ordl- mirlly the skips are cream cotor or dull Krny' Tl1'" ppt wn" '""Ported by .Minis, ,er .,''!i!''t n"U ,,le was Pre)aped y ii looiiiiKitiu jurrier. The gift of Admiral und Mis. Dewey, a silver vase richly engraved, was re cehed to-day, und the expected silver service of flat ware, the gift of Mr. Sayrn's family, was ulso added to tho ollectlon. The Piesldent and Mrs. Wilson have filven their daughter set of exquisite mahogany dining room furniture. They I .11.1 ii.i i.tub. II,. 1. t it. .1

ot "ia'.n torir cnoico 01 men-weuuing iKlft until lat to-day. They Imd tie. but had nut settled upon Its exact de sign, Miss Maty O. White of Haltlmore, Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott of Princeton und MUs Marjorle Drown of Atlanta, who with Miss Eleanor Wilson will be thu brldnH attendants, nnlved hi Washing ton early to-day. They will remain at tho White Housu till Wednesday. The Ilev, Sylvester W, lleach, who will per form the wedding ceremony, Is also In Washington nt a hotel. The ushers, Dr. Hcovllle. Ilenjamln M. Hurton and Gilbert Ilorrax, arn guests of Charles JS ii,,i, i. .i, u. ""he. Jr., at the residence of hit futlier. AMKIItl.LVIAN HIIINKM'. Mnke It pat I of yuiir fet fur ThiUiksilvlns LuytK Uros., N. V. Atv, GRACE LA RUE'S NOVEL "TURN." Airs Her Urlrvancea Against Maaa srer Before Theatre Anfllence. I Special Cable Hrspalcfi to Tnr. 8v. Lonikim. Nov. 24. The audience at tin 1'alace Theatre was startled to-night by an actress who Interrupted the perform ance to eomc on the stage and air her personal grievances. The actress proved to be Grace La Hue. the wife of Byron D. Chandler of lloston. Miss La Rue told the audience that Manager Hutt had refused to allow lie.- to sing a certain son. A colored comedian who waa on the stage at the time quit so as to give Miss La Hue her full say and the audience seemed to enjoy the novel "turn." After Mlai La Hue had finished she retired and waa succeeded on the stage by the manager, who said the actress wanted to sing a new song Instead of the one scheduled on the programme and he had told her lie could not consent until he had heard the song. A small group of spectators, evidently friends of the actress. Jeered at the manager, but the majority of the .audience uppluuded the manager and the programme was soon resumed. ACTOR SUES SHUBERT f Q JgJJ JKCQME TAX Hired for One Week, Mortimer Objects to Deduction From Salary. Henry Mortimer, an actor, has begun through hla counsel and Uie Actors Equity Association a rest cose of the application of the new Income tax; law to actors' aalarlea. He la suing the Shuberta for one week's salary, which he Tefused to accept with a deduction by Lee Shubert for Ince-me tax. Mr. Mortimer, who had a one week contract with the Shuberts to pUy in "Fancy Free" at the Forty-fourth Street Music Hall last week, refused to accept hla salary when he learned that Mr. Shubert had deducted 1 per cent, for the Income tax. Mr. Mortimer then saw Mr. Shubert, who said that he had been advised by his counsel, William Kllen. that It wan proper to deduct the tax. The actor called again at Mr. Shubert's office yosterd&y. Mr. Shubert still refused to pay the t actor s full week s salary. Although they began their dissuasion amicaoiy it soon became extremely stormy. When they parted the actor and the manager were no longer on opeiaking terms. Mr. Mortimer Insists that if Mr. Shubert wants to deduct 1 per cent, weekly from his salary he will have to engago htm closed the arrangements for the film dls under contract for as many weeks as will play yerterday. Mr. Lavery fears that glrs him $3,000. a totat salary In excess of The actor says he l willing to bear the expenses of the te.t case for the principle Involved. He says that nout says that nout of the other managers, Including Froh- tid was so wrapped up In serving the man, Cohan A Harr:s, llelasrotatid Win- Farlt Department," caiil Mr Laery yes throp Amen, has deducted from the actors" terday, "that he cerUli.-r Is not staying weekly earnings without legard to the! away If he has an Idea that his absence number of weeks the actors arc contracted to rI.ty. EVA TANOUAY A BRIDE. i Ana Arbnr Jasttee Tes Ike Knul

r 1 Ax.v HaiihuR, Mich., Nov. 24. Eva Tanguay was married this evening to' ''This might result in his forgetting hlsi John W. Ford, a dancer In her company, fe of the past four years and in his by Justice of the Peace Thomas In his j looking on hlmef a a private citizen. I office. It took some mighty coaxing onv0u remember that Mr Stover used to Ford's part to get Mlas Tanguay into the i eome and go when he pleased like 1 Justice's office, and before she would con-' bird. Vou never knew when ho was golmrl Bern (o enier roru naa 10 nreceuo ner ai ti ieu iiif jusiioe nun llie urine "lllllll l want any audience while she was being I married." Thr.e members of the Tanguay com- p;ul'' uma 'man. Edwatd Sloman and V 11 (J..... Is Ford Rave hlH UrJOe'si agr ns 33 and h i 1.1 t.-.i the marriage, gave the new Mrs. fold I a noisv tcceptlon at the theatrt. this eve-' nine KILLED GIRL; NOW HITS BOY fhanffenr on 11.11 Mr WcHrn. Vr,. flay. Hans Dsns Another. Marino Contllto, n chauffeur, of JUS Ilathgate avenue, who was held in $1,000 bJ' n Coroner's jury for killing a nine year-old girl last Friday night, was driv ing the same car last night when It hit Samuel Pear, 7 years old, of 1652 Wash' ll..fn.. t... J"""" r .,7' K"

H. Vitale of 872 East tSOth street, Con- .lltn' law-vr 1., I ..SID III W7 tU4 tlllltj ItllK after tukhisT thn lint- i.irsiriin ti.u. i i..m$. c,u iu uw iranom nviu puiicu station and reported the accident. "on- dlto was not heltl. i lie viciim oi. i-ritiav's iteci.ie.tt Kiilherlne Oolni, nt lli Thl.,, Condlto was held because tho three pas sengers ho was taking to a dance In Nlbln's Garden wero not present at the police station to say It was an accident. The Pear boy bus a fractured skull, but will recover, the physicians siiy.

UraiEAAIVElaTCTKIG STRIKE ON. 1U.000 Workers at Schenectady Vote to Uo Ont To-day. I Schenectady, Nov. 24,At u meeting of the Electrical Workers Trndes Alliance to-night It was voted that 12,000 em ployees at the local plant of the General Electric Company go on strike at 7 :30 o'clock to-morrow morning. The matter had been pending since last week and It was hoped, up until to-night, that tho grievance could bo peacefully settled. However, after tho conference it was the unanimous opinion to sttlke. The trouble atarted over the laying off of several employees because of scarcity of work, the company said, but ths union felt that some of their members were dis criminated against, alleging that old em ployeen were laid off and younger em ployees' retained; 10,000 MOVIES TO AID IN HUNT FOR STOVER: Films Showing Missing Commis sioner Sent to All Parts of Country. QUICK KESULTS EXPECTED 1 Friend Thinks Stover May He Victim of Attack of Amnesia. i The face and form of Charles IJ. Stover, j the missing Commissioner of Parks, will, he seen on 10,000 moving picture screens) on Thanksgiving Day. Within a wcck thereafter 10,000,000 Americans win Know how Mr. Stover looks, how ho walks and i what sort of gestures he makes when he talks. They will learn too that New York wants to know where Its Park Commissioner Is, and If any one of the 10,000,000 has seen I him lie will be expectedto send word to I the City Halt. This is the legend which will flash on the screen before Mr. Stover1 likeness appears: "New York Friends of Charles n. Stover, Park Commissioner of New York, who mysteriously disappeared on Octo ber 16, have not had a trace of htm since." There Is no definite request for In- I formation, but 'tho friends of Mr. Stover and the managers of I'athc Freres, who are sending out the films to help In the search for the Commissioner, have no doubt that Mayor Kline will soon hear from some one who has seen Mr. Stover. Reels Alrradr Sent Ont. The moving picture men have already sent out the reels to their subscribers throughout the country. They went through a big lot of films showing folk dances in the parks of New York and children at play In the city playgrounds to find films In which Mr. Stover ap peared. They found him in many of them, cut out the parts viat showed him best, pieced them together and fixed them so that the reels win run as a single set of pictures. The films are sent out for release on Thursday. n, a tegular number of the "f'athe Weekly" reels depleting current events. J. F. Lavery of 98 Keade street, one of Mr. Stover's oldest friends In New York, Mr Stover, baa .met with some sort of mishap which has affee.tert his mind and made him forge!, perhaps, that he Is still Park Commissioner of New York. "Stover was so devoted to his duties Is Interfering with the business of department. the slnaaesta AMaek of imneslH. "Therefore the one conclusion that t-.Mi L,'sl l" drawn in the fare of the wi publicity given to his disappearance vide I that he is a victim of rome mental aber-1 ration such as nnmest.i. in ..n v, i rct m...... "rth ui.u fiu Itw vay, saying nnthlnir almof It tr. -....-l.l.. l.l... the h.n.l n, ..i,.. .i u..'"ml congratulate. death of Mayor Gaynor might have erased from his mind the fact that ho hart .Intie here and would make him think that he. Mr. Lnvirv im i..-m Mfft. 0 v., n November t. S Mr i,. in,...i u liner George Washington to confer with V thl ,ba,,lk,1 out lf ttu"'V.m II CurtlM on the subject of Hying Comniissioner ha, been d,awi5 AtUnlc )h:, wint,r lf con,. I money for travelling eioenee slnpn 1.. went away. He hasn't found that M, ,0.r C,''U f tlaf h' I i.u, ut'l I I Sent Checks to Pay Drills. I It appears that Mr. Stover made out five checks on November n lu Phlladel- phia, dated them November 13 and sent them In letters under the latter date to "'..e creouurs in .New on;. One was to obblns Gllman. head of the Unlver slty Se slty Settlement, settling .Mr. Stover's debts "l "'"'rill IIOUN.J. Another whs to i Morris Itoenfeld. a nhnt.nrni.i.e.- I x NnFiiiu HtriMt. v, lm h:ul tnltpn uarU nt..

land checks wi.re dated November 13 tl.,!' 1 Philadelphia postmark was two days earlier. From what Ml. Lneiy has found from running down the checks It appears that Mr. Stover settled up his private affalri on November It and either did not know, that he was two days away from the' calendar or else for some reason not yet! revealed mis1, luted the letters. A letter contusion oi nates reached Louis 1. Itochti now In charge of the I''"': "cpurlmeut. In which Mr. Stover

J asked lilm to attend to a few park Iters. 'reg,ettlt,g that his travels would keep him away for a few days lontrer Mr. Lavery said that a letter to "an office on Ilcekman atrcot" provided for the settlement of private affairs then I pending. Mr, Stover was suspended yesterday 1 as Commissioner of Parks for Manhattan and Hlchmond It was said at the Mayor's! iiiiiiu iit.ii ii .nr. mover reiurus and hai i a satisfactory oxeusa to give to Mayor 1 Kline h will be reinstated. Mr. La Roche and Police Commissioner Waldo talked to tho Mayor yesterday about Mr. (Hover's disappearance. Mr. I Waldo will send out to the pollen of other cities tho reguliir forms of liniulry fur I mlsklus Now YorkWs. SEES END OF MEXICAN CRISIS. Diplomat Says Plan 1 o Srrk Help in Europe, Special Cable tieipatch to Tim So. I'Aitls, Nov. 24. Lutrenlo aarxoii, a Paraguayan diplomat, who Ih a member of the edltorlul staff of the Figaro, con trlbutea an article to that paper In which he nayn that President Wilson haH found the attitude of violence und bluff toward Mexico useless and that he Is thnrefn-A unw ivm.li1i..lMf. n 1. I I w. ......O.WV. ...ft flllJII for whlc!' 1,0 ma' Beck European BMdHt- ance and sympathy. Uurm udda that tlio French press and public havp always bwn the, vie- Urns of the North American press, lie Insists that hat the Mexican crisis win despite American efforts. soon end ADMIRAL FLETCHER TO TUXPAN iUAr'1M' win ,B1(dp ,llnd tret nlt iPOpernM, Sptrlal Cable lietpntrtt to Tin- St y i VtiiiA Cruz, Nov. 24. The United st.r-i battleship Ithode Island left the hnrb.ir this afternoon for tho outside to coal, n will proceed later with (tear Admit il Fletcher to Tuxpan to protect th oil I ropertles. Many American refugees are teturnliip to Mexlro city. COL. 00ETHALS NOT AFTER J0H. Doesn't Sek to Re Puller Cnnimls- Inner Here. Mlt.he. Illscnvrrs. Panama, Nov. 24. Col. r;othals, who' lias had charge of the building or the canal, entertained Mayor-elert .lohn Pur roy Mitchel and his wife to-night at a dinner In their honor, but was not enthii- slastlc when Mr. Mltrhel broached tho Idea that tho canal builder be Police Com-I ofTuIrM f Mexico began mown, mlssloner of New Yotk. jesterday toward a mor definite criu The Idea was discussed. It Is understood, I than for several weeks, but no offer was made and It Is unlikely i With a nuddennes'S that itartlcd the that one will bo made, as Col. Goethals Htierta Government, thp Zupntlstas bo talked about a long tenure of .ofllce and Ran onslaught on several points -o absolute power for the Commissioner as essential to the proper administration In the department. Col. Goethals will accompany Mr. Mitchell and his party on a visit to the Oatun possession of a great number of dam to-morrow. The Mayor-elect was arms, had sacked several cllle.s tnnl Indisposed to-day. Ho did not call on tl.ut his followers wore sprlntrlnp; up the Panama PreHdent, as he had ex-! everywhere fullv supplied with .im peded to do. j munition. There was a strong rumor In Mexico LEFT $318,913 TO NURSE. William Kinney Also Willed MlO,000 lo ills llouaekrrper. William Finney, who died In Brook lyn on July G last, left $.118,913 to his nurse, Kate F. Sharp; $10,000 to his housekeeper. Esther J. Watts, and $6,000 each to George 11. Gibson and Milton L. Heeves. lioth friends. The estate, mwt of It ill streut rIU I way and gas stocks and bonds, amounted j to S 338,91 The testator had no rela- tlves. Kinney wjs a retlied boiler manuf.ic- turr and lived at P5S Putnam avenue. SOMERSAULT SAVES HER NECK. Krooklio Hrlde Throrrn b llnrse Perform ItenisrUshle I'eat, Hot SratNos, Va Nov. 24. Mrs. Ira lilchards, who was Mies Uruce Meurer of Hrooklyn and is one of ninny brides now markable though unintentional ftal whllu horseback riding yesterday. "er mount proved highly obstreperous K,no '"'r much troublo bi-foie Its final I exhibition. This took the form of it wry j f,rgetlc burl;, which threw Mrs. lilchards. ov,'r ,,,e nor"'" turned n n-at j n"J col"l',cte 'oineraault In the air and Mr. Itlchards was prestnt to condole They took a carriage lldc t""b'' HERE TO PLAN OCEAN FLIGHT fipriimn Wlnlor llrllrr Trnn-nt-i iHntlc Trip Fensllile. j .mill llei- W.1I1I. i. German nvii.tor manufacturer of Hying mitehlr.es, arrived yesterday by the No-tli German Lloyd TZ lug for the Henna,, navy. ho believed ti'.iliu.llli.nt e ii r trlr. ivi, f.. .ll,t., with the machine he had in mind pb ef which lie did not explain

FRANCIS KOSSUTH TO WED.

eeiil -tno- Year Old Statesman la. a lletUhtfnl Itonmnce. petutl Cattle Ueipittctt 1u Tile Six llfDAHiiST, Nov, 24 Francis Kossuth, leaner or tne opposition in Plirllanient and rltanient an, of Hungary former Minister of t.,l.,tier. 'will nlinrtlv iimnv CmintMi IIciiIuvh1:v. vvlllmv wl'" ml","l, lllm ,UnlnK dangerous, illiievs fiom which he has Just reeoveled, Frank Kossuth, who is 72 years old, is i I the son of Louis Kossuth and one of Hungary's most prominent statesmen.

THE POLAR BEAR'S PARTY SAFE. LuekMiiod and Draper at Circle ("Itr (rr irctle Trip Si:a IT1.K. Wash.. Nov. 24. -Cam. l.i.nls mat-!'"""' a"U V "r l"u ,'OWr Ht"00er V"Uv ,U'"r' 'hl,'h W,,K l,"l,rlt""fl1 i,w aiLiiL-u., ui riiniiimi isianu. far cant of Point Harrow, the northern- most portion of Alaska, reached Cliele Cl,y ,ht' Yuko" Ulv,'r la"1 ecrdlng to a telegram received here to- ''"J"1'5' M,'H' ,'n,,,,'1 Tne ,art' '"mplted a Joutney of "'IU over ...rmapped trails They suffered v,i" ...i."" M(,u,n wnue driving their dog teams over thu frozen w:astes Capt. Ine Is accompanied by Will K. Hudson, who went Into the north in quet of moving pictures, and Piinnin Lockwood nnd Eben S. Drapet, bis ciiuie hunters of Huston. Tin nails rxn. t to reach hero befoic Chiiiitniaa. i REBELS MENAGE CITY OF MEXICO Zapata's Forces. Newly Armed, Spring Up on All Sides. JL 310 It LIXD IS DOXK j

i hlapo Said to Bear Tlea 1 That France Intercede with r. s. i WILSON rUGEI) TO ACT Iii: Fissure on Him to Land Troops and Snv Oil Plants. HAND WATTLE AT .LAKKZ 0,0s r'om., fo (Jvp 0 10 1 1 1 1 f I lint Xiirlit Stops Federal Onslaught. near Mexico city that there won Rcnenil alarm In th" capital. At the same tlttrj u "Wiitno known that Zapatu had rome city that John LInd had become dis gusted with the way in which li.s recommendations were being disre garded at Washington and would kIvc up his unofllcl.it commission In Mexico. It was paid In Mexican financial cir cles yesterday that ex-Mlnlster Aldape of tho Department of Interior, who Is on his way to France, is rcnlljr bearing an urgtmt request from Huerta that France attempt to mediate hftwven the United States and Mexico. In Washington It wu.x said that the Hirongest pressure yet brought to btar m the Administration is being exerted I to have President Wilson land nrnud forces on Mexican hhores to protect the IltitNh and Atiiertcuii oil propertlts which nre nieniu-cd by the rebels. In the north of the Itepubllc. the Fed erals moved against I'anoho Villa and his rebels who now occupy Jiinie There wxs n stirring tight In which tho Federal columns were hurled ngalnu the rebels The lebela wire forced to give some gtoiiml. but were not routed. The battle will resinned nt da break to-day. REBELS ALARM THE CAPITAL. ZnpntUtn altl to llnte Itecelved Arms Over V. S, Ilortler. Special Col-le Hesiiiteh In Tnr Si.n Ml'Ml'O I'TTT V.lf i If lu i,-.lll,lu j ruinore.l lieie to-nlKht that John LInd. j ITetildent WIImiii's MpecluJ envoy, i.lannliis to resign his commission and return to the United States, Tll WnHliington liovcrntnent. It H sold, bus dlstegarded nil Ills commun cntlons. .No(tco)v). which is rcnrded a.s Huc-rta's mouthpiece ileclires ..,-nigh, j ",,s v,, r ,1 M 1,11,1 vwiw.il lias realized tile mistakes of his policy and has deeded Tlllf 'P0-cr also I "'I. ..Kit. ft. .7.1 111' PllM)ri til IIIS I legally Inaugurated Congress, will soon put down the revolution. The futility of Iluerta's efforts to Ucll tho revolution is HUggt'Meil, how- ev-'ri "'0 fact that Zapata, the rebel ''"Iu,na mU'r' wh"' ''vt"r slnCl' f ..iniiero, unj. ri'mainen within easy reach of the capital, Is now displaying astounding utiength, having evidently received big supplies of arms and am munition. Complaint al 11. t, Action. The strongest comment is being voiced both by Americans and Me.xl- cans In Mexico city and In Vera C'ru regarding the fact thut tho United States gave a special warship to tike the Mail, to brothers and their party from Mexico, while It Is said that hcv ir.il hundred; Americans In straitened circumstances are refugees at Vera Cruz as the result of President W. son's warning that they leave tho coun try. These refugees, It Is said, ure without means of reaching any American port ns thn steamer service to Galveston and New Orleans Is inadequate. Tho HmtW will print t-mor- row mi editorial entitled: "Slap to Aix.iUjs llht to .nieiicHtis foi.)1)1(; ,lpro mj,(h. ..r ..I.... l. tut eveui t,i i.i.ci .-i.tioo u, s;i.c i"" Amerlrane twelve rnmrs to leave the ooun'r'' wd" tu-Jt;- lu th llu.uiciul Iriiea lit--.. that Sen, ir Garza ,,li,i.'' in. niii to Fninco i nibodles the pro. noii.il thai France mediate between th I

Page 2

2 THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913. United Statea and Mexico. It waa MlA that the former Minister of the Interior carries a proposal to be submitted to Washington through the Intermediary i Franc. Thin propoant U said to Include an offer 1y Mexico to rent Mugdalena Bay to the United Htutpa for target practice. Iltiorta iigreca not to bo a candidate to the Presidency If he l allowed to flnlnti ills term and prnmloos to retire from imlillc life thereafter. If these plan result in an agreement ti la suggested that France furnllh fundi to Mexico to assist her In her present financial difficulties. Zapatista livery where. Reports received here from the State nt Cuerrero Miy that the Zapatistas are nprlnging up almost magically and fully armed all over the States of Mexico, inirrrrlo, Puehla and Morelos. They nrp apparently concentrating near .Mnrrltm, which Ktnllluno Zapata entered yentcitliiy with only 400 men, while many thoii'aml under Zapata's siihnrdlnute chief I.iIiih me nearliiK from every direction. .Hpulu entered Villa AyiiU. Ills bit ill pl.we. tn-el.iy. Kwry one there Is Join ing his fiamlai'd. Including hundreds uhn e.une time hko pu ilnwil their arms. n'y a iikci Z.ipjtn was at the r iti orn etremlt of (luorrero near the o.i.'.acn Imnler and It Is believed th.it wli.l,- there he Koi n lilts shipment i t .irniK from the t'nlteil Stnlf!". This would cxpl.itii lili nrmtng ninny trnops uhlle en route to Morelos. The Zapatistas have liml eveial tights in. their wny to Mtirelns, but these hail I i URGE WILSON TO LAND MARINES British and American Inter ests Force Fletcher's Trip to Tiixpim. ACTION )IAY FOLLOW Sir William Tyrrell. Acting for British Embassy, Stiw President. REFUGEES TURN BACK. WILSON LAUGHED AT BATTLE NEAR JUAREZ President's Policy Is Likened to Micawber's, Wait ing for Something to Turn Up Foreign Diplomats Amused NIGHT STOPS SAVAGE Villii's Army Attncktul Alonr the Lint by Federals. All MF.XH'O KXPKCTS t.lblr llmpulrtt 10 Tan St3, Mkxicu Crrr. Nov. 24. American refugees who fled to Vera Cruf after the departure of John l.lnd from here are returning In great numbers to the capital, convinced that no action by the Washington fiovernment la to be ex pected. This morning's train brought three extra Pullman cars crowded with lefugces, Including many women and 1 children. I A general feeling of disgust at what j d'Affalres O'Hhaughnessy to save them i is termed the "Mlcawber policy" of the from Uen. Huerla'a "press gangs," 1 I'tilii'd States Clo eminent prevails in which are conscripting them for army the capital and foreign diplomats are Hervlce. plans were upset by the report that the American Government had opened negotiations with Carranza. This report ao enraged Huerta that Mr. O'Shaugh nessy'a negotiations became useless. It was said to-night at the American Embassy that no Instructions had been received from Washington regarding further negotiations. Mexicans In large number, mostly women, appealed to-day to Charge ins ithiirr haiu) Nii:ssi;ii It I'iiinlly Hoptihes the Kneiny Jinny Rebels Killed mill Wounded. Hiiertn's Cnpit.il Itelieves Notli i ii u Klse Will Meet flic Si I ua t ion t asiiimjtuN. Nov. '-'4.- Kirsh i.ms for unxlety on the pail of the Admin istration with respect li the elluution In Mexico bus developed as the lesull .laughing at what they tall "Wilson'a 1 bluff." I The situation In the capital, however, Is ulaiinlm;. The fond supply Is almost exhausteil, only a small quantity of food liclug bruUKht Into the city, as the rebels have cut olf almost every railroad ap pi'oai'h. (ten, llueria Is mure than ever deter mined to retain the Presidency. It Is f-.iUl mi Komi aullioi lly that Ciiargo d'AfTiiiies NeNoii O'Hliaushncsisy was metican oil properties on the east jmast of the southern republic. There Is eserv reason to belle e th.it to do chlelly with small detachments i iHmin.iilnn l iimlprirnliii: more Inlo which they had illvld.d fur the pur- Kt.w.1.,. ,.Pl.m.e i f.,Vor of the landing p,e of i tiveriiiK the main movement. I f 1rm tnrcrtl Me-Uan shores than At Unlsus. the terminal or tne rnuroau rnnHider of the rebel menace of the British and '"'lirfnl '"'InR able to Induce the pro- iiin,ii I'lfsmeni io icsign, wnen nis One aged woman and her two daugh ters were seized for commissary duty. They asked O'Hhaughnessy to help them. Huerta's officers are conscript ing women and men generally for army duty, forcing the women to work In the commissary department and as nurses. "1 cannot help them," Charge O'Hhaughnessy said. He gave the same answer to alt applicants. All the other embassies and legations have received similar appeals and the same answer has been given In every case. fiom Mexico clt in the State of C.uer lero. the city was attacked by 4(1" '.apatist.is. the rebel lender himself leaving the uiptuie of the place to his suboiriliwtcs while he watched the flffhtlm.- fiom the top of a hill Itehel. I.imt Ihr I'll?. The I'eder.ils Inn 0. liirliielliiK the oil properties and report to Washing n report, as Admiral ttou.ih ts a flag tifrtcer. thoiiHh slightly Junior to Ad miral Fletcher and second In command in .Mexican waters. Tlieie Is no doubt of the irluctaiar the Mexican problem. f Administration to take such a Hear Admiral Fletcher, commanding K(l.p a(, t0 (Uetttit that President all the American warships on the At- WN an, ni. advisers hope Atmlral lantlo coast of Mexico, left Vera Cruz rIp,,ir win IP,,ort adversely on the to-day on the battleship Rhode Island W(Wlv for lamiinK an armed force for Tnmplco and Tuxpan. where he will nvwh(.r(, tM(. 0l coast. Investigate the situation affecting the' ,v,mt wa Ofnoa de- tel I'Asn, Tex Nov. 24 A gelieiiil en gngemeiit liitween the rebels and FVmIi:I has opened south of Juarez. The second conflict since the Mexlcnn I'Ydrr.its iiihiiiiced noith out of CIiiIiiihIiuii ng.iinst the rebels, iiiia' holding .lunrez, took plaee in the ufternoon Just before dusk. The fighting opriieil lilt along Villa's front, which Is twelve miles long, about llfteeli miles south of .liinnz, a nil ex tends across country, from enst to west The Keih nils first iitturked the light ami left whiRs, then the eentie. While rifle shots were i xehanged, most of the shots were fired by Federal cannon Villa telegraphed h!s lieutenants III Juarez th.it he thought the Federals were tr.liig to "feel out" his positions for a moriiluc atl.irk. As uoii :is the attaik op. neil on Villa's light wing, which h.lil Its wi stern end a lldiiehe, in inlU's southwest of Juarez, he Itallwais has been Importing coal from graphed to Jimrez to send all avail Colorado by the wav of Kl l'ao or by I ""'e cinnlij in Junrex to the northwest ships at Vera Cruz. Its own mines ln!' bold the l-'loifs r.itich. the only water the north being Hi the hands ur the hole In that seetloti, and nlso to guard p iebN. Should thr (.onstliuilnnnllsis em,. Pa"" Into .1 ua I ess fiom tr. northwest. Ho tur Tamplco and refu the railways the feared, he t-.tld. tint some of the Federals contract rights In regard to oil sumilles I mlht "lu''" his light wing and get Into two ons of Col. ttaena, the commander of the garrlfon. When the lighting was over the rebels looted the city, burning houses where no loot was found. Gen Ulea, who has tieen colled the "lerror of the Zapatistas" was at AJua chltlan when he received a telephone message informing him that the rebels were attac.-.lng llalsas. He at once crlbed as "a very stiff note" was sent ton- I through Admit al Fletcher to Gen. Ii Is admitted that this visit is due I A(Uillar. Administration officials re lo the presute from those Interested j.,,,.,,, Ull, notP wth the utmost satls In the oil properties In favor of the i flcIloll wUon whnt w,r considered landing of American foice- to give ac-1 wl,WfH,.lo,.j assurances were re tual protection. 'e-ived in reply from Hen. Agullar they HlanlBvaner u(. Ibe etlou. Most significant Is the fact, according mustered a foice of TOO veteran fighters!1" ,he vlfW of xhe situation here, that In AJuachltlan and 400 others from Co v oca de Catalan and began a twenty four hour march to the besieged city. He arrived too late, however, as '.pala ani his men had Just left and i ilea's men were so exhausted that they were unable to pursue them Many other XapAta bands hove been seen In Morelos. One of these forces, numbering 400, was badly defeated to ri.iy by "00 Federals under Capt. Torres. The liellef prevails In financial circles here that the United States expects to enforce Its policy by leaving Mexico helpless through lack of funds for mili tary operations and the ordinary ex penses of government. This, it is said, will eventually bring about outside mediation. Men. Huerta presented a bill to Con greaa through the Department of Finances this afternoon in which he ex plains all his actions in connection with this department since the dissolution of tile former Cungiess. In this bill the F.xeeutlve explains his reasons for In creasing the import duties and for lcv.v Ing new stamp uml other taxes. The use of clearing house certificates between hanks began to-day. The measure was adopted to facilitate trans actions between banks, the certificates b-lng used mereiy to cover balanies and each day's clearing house business. SUN'S" NEWS STIRS LONDON. Artlele on I lie (III lunltlel Is Quolril Kxtensl vel j 'n( ill Cable Httpitch to Tut. Sex. ION'PON, Nov. 25. The aitlele pub lished to-day by Till: St'.v regarding the great oil conflict between the Kuropean rowers and the t'ntted States In th i aribbean countries Is extensively quoted In this morning's p.tpets, but without any ei torlul comment The .Mexico city correspondent of the 7'lir, who bus Just returned to the .Mexl capital from Ouadalajara, :ays that business In that State Is slack, though the people there ale prosperous end are not t.-.klng part In Insurrections. The ap proach of the rebels fiom the wet U causing great alarm. Refugees from Tcplc say that the rebels fiold all Klnaloa except Mazatlan, which jf. expected to fall at any moment. The plate of Trpic Is dominated by the rebels, a ho number about 7,000, well armed and sbly commanded. It will bo difficult for Huerta, says the correspondent, to repel this movement In fildltlon to the rehels who are Invading he north and the oil districts. Reports of llcsultory fighting, he adds, have been re cilved from various parts of the republic find a decisive battle is Impending near Jtiares. SENDS MARINES TO PENSAC0LA fecrrtnry Daniels Acta on Poller of trains; Southern Stations. Wasimnoton, Nov. 24. In accoidance with his policy of making use of the Southern shore establishments, practically closed by his predecessor, Secretary of the Navy Daniels is sending TS0 marines to tho Pcnsacola station this week. These marines will board the transport Tralrie 'i Philadelphia and proceed at once to Penaacola, This decision follows the return of As r lstant Secretary lloosevelt from an In spection trip to the I'ensaoola yard. He loiind that the buildings were In aanger ef serious deteilorutlon unless soon occupied. the orders to Admiral Fletcher were sent petsonally by Sectetary of the looked upon the situation on the oil coa."t as practically disposed of for the pre"nt Co nil lienor .Nu l.unsrr Kslsts. The opinion was that thete was no there the company would still lie able to obtain oil from Rbano, which is to the west of Tnmplco. Should Ebano fall Into rebel hands the road would he unable to get oil except by Importing It, which would be so expensive as to he almost prohibitive. Mr. Ilrown said that recog nition of Huerta by the Wllaon Adminis tration would of course do. much to help the National Railways In getting funds .is well as enable Huerta end the Mex. lean fiovernment to get the necessHty money to Insure the payment on the second mortgage bonds. KLINE MAY NAME CHURCHILL. Mitel Navy Daniels at 10 o'clock laal night, longer any dunger of complications This Is n most unusual hour for the over the protection of the oil properties. ttansactloii of official busltteas by the since Agullar had indicated that his Secretnry of the Navy. The action was forces would cause no damage to the taken Vfry soon after the depnrtuie Hrltlsh or American properties. To- from the White House of Sir William day's developments make It cjulte clear. Tvirell, private secretary to the llrltlsli however, that the confidence felt late Secretary of Ptate. for Foreign Affairs. Inst week regarding the situation at Sir Edward Grey. Sir William, owing Tuxpun and Tnmplco no longer exists, to the Illness of the British Ambassador. It bus for sonic time been no secret I Said In Have Won Mayor over. j Maor Kline Is expected to tell to-morrow. In time for the meeting of the Ho.it d j of Kducation. who he will appoint to fill the vacancies on the board which full on January 1. A rumor was current yes terday at the City Hall that he will put Thomas W. Churchill back as president. Mayor Kline resents the action of .Mr. Churchill's adherents In getting up n agitation among the ti sellers. Iln regards It as politics of a sort that real politicians would not tesort to. Hut with an Indorsement from John I'urroy Mltcbel he doesn't see bis friends said yesterday, bow he can help reappointing Is acting in an unusual capacity nt the that the piotiMion the Itrltlsh oil j .Mr. Churchill. In cs he should refuse British Embassy In Washington. interests lu .Mexico, clilcf or wntcn are Secrelarv Daniels had no explanation -"mpany. Known to offer concerning the fact that he t t'ovulmy properties, has caused went to his office at 10 o'clock nt night ort- ftnxl', to ,h Washington Ad lo sign these orders, other than to say ministration than the same question that they were regarded as urgent. On r, !,,wl ih" Protection of Amerl the other hand, absolute alienee is main-wn propertlea In the eame re tained at the Whlto House and at the K10"- I ne reguen or i.oru v owuray ior American protection of his oil properties British Embassy regarding Sir Will lm'u Int.pi'lnn' u-lfh ttu. 1'rt.sldent. i i... ,i was followed by special instructions to It was Hdmttted to-day that the I .ldlllll.il rieienei iiuni tiaiooRiuu. The fear has been all along that out of the unwillingness of the I'nltcd States to have other nations take prac th ai measures to look after their In- Washlngton Government has been fairly bombarded by appeals ftom Americans In the employ of British oil companies In the Mexican oil fields, or by those Itil.ru.f.ri In lh Atnerit'Mtl iitllOM tiles teres s in g it come very strong pres. w th properties there. i sine upon th h Government really to do These appeals for the landing of something ii the way of affording sub- forces to give the full protection to the oil properties have been based on the Thai the Wilson lear tnai lien, .Agiiuara iiirces, which are lu control of the oil districts, may uncap one of the many wells that have been put out of operation, or set lire to the vast quantities of oil In stor- Admlnlsttation should be anxious over the matter of protecting the Covvdray Interests Is re garded us the height of Irony, in view !of the fact that Lord Cowdray has been t .111 rile.l ns i lie InsiOrntlon of what was age tanks or otherwise wreak disaster ,u o))(, at rWhw a un,ym. in c ase of failure of the company to j h. nfmude tQWar(, the 1relldfnt., meet the rebel demands for money. Jn Mex,co Mexico CH Stirred. 1 Another development of to-day, which So persistently have the appeals for regarded as of rather on Ironical cast, the landing of American forces come. wna the disclosure that high officials of and so general Is the conviction In Mex-;ll" Administration wete Inclined to Ico thai nothing except such action point to President Huerta's ability to would suffice to meet the situation, that Ket ptlnted In Mexico city paperu false statements mucu to ins inierem as prooi it would be eHsy for Mr, Mitchrl to make, a vacancy after January t and put Mr Churchill back. Mr. Churchill said now that Mr. Mltchel had described him ns a true pro gressive he was at liberty to tell In what way he had tried to maku tho Board of Education move forward. He said that while ho has been In con trol changes havo been made In the course of study which adapt the curriculum to vnrlous localities throughout the city. As for the teachers they had heen allowed to become other than nine automatons Time hud been given them to think uml to devote themselves to tholr work ns teach eis and the slie of clnsse hud been re duced, He said that when he became pi evi dent thre were 87,000 pupils on part time, whereas now there are only shout 30,000. the report became current In Mexico of his subversion or the public mind. city yesterday that tho united states, As a ,.a0 in 10n,i publication in had decided to land forces nt Tuxpan Mexico city last Saturday of statements and Tampico. This report Charge that the Wilson Administration waa O'Hhaughnessy communicated to tho anoui to recognize tne iiueria uovern President yesterday. There Is some reason to believe that INSURANCE RATE ADVANCES. nr ItUU on Condi for Mexleo .Mow tilt Per Cent. Insuiaiico underwriters taking risks on j.nods shipped to Mexico were quoting 2Vi per cent as a war risk yesterday, with no ;iwir quotation given on any commoauy rnd no risks taken on anything which would command a higher late. No destructible commodities are hlng Insured and steel products are being quoted al the high rate. Another HrltUh Warship heat. Vawouvth, 11. C, Nov. 21 The llrlt i.h Kunb'iat Shearwater lift nsqulmault 1 1 a r I ii ir in. day fur .Mexican waters, where, uh the Hiltlsh sloop of war Algerlne, which Iff I lust Filduy, she will he able to tive protection on the west cuss! In llrlt Uh aubjeets If they require It Rear Admiral Boush, who is on the bat tleship Louisiana at Tuxpan, has be come convinced of tho desirability of the landing of American marines or bluejackets for the protection of tho oil properties, On any other ground It Is difficult to explain the sending of Admiral Fletcher to the name territory to mako Ought to But Don't W ballara that there are thou sasala of builneii houses in Greater Naw York who ought to um adding machinal but don't became they have not rot found a machino that will do what they want it to do. If theia concerns only knew that there it an adding machine that typwritt$ aa wall as adds; that can be used for a score of pur pose for which straight adding machines cannot bo used, they would buy. The Ellit is what they are look ing for. It it an 81 -key adding machino plut a 42-key type writer all in one. IO m.i( (third flew) 'Paces, CeHlaad 383 ment was cited. As n mater of font, it has long been felt that a distinguishing feature of the Mexican situation as de veloped in Washington baa been the tendency of the Administration to give nut optimistic statements calculated to enlist popular support in its policy In Mexico. RAILWAYS' LOSS SI 5.000,000. TOO MUCH LIGHT HARMFUL. KnalUh Eaperl Thinks It Will Seriously ABTeet Eyesight. London, Nov. 24. Prof. Vivian Lewes, at a conference of manufacturers at the gas exhibition at Shepherd's Hush this week, said there was not tho slightest doubt that bad lighting meant accidents, bad work and strained eyesight, but It Is undoubtedly alto a fact that the more light we had the more we wanted. It was a debatable point, he said, as to whether the greater amount of light which we were accustoming ourselves to use was not having a serious effect upon miles of Juarex. me cyesigni ana inai in nays to come we might not have to admit that nature resented excess In light ns in everything else. Leon Gaster contended that bad light ing of factories was a very uneconomical thing from the employer's point of view. In years to come It would bn considered aa absurd to scheme out a factory with out considering the artificial lighting ns it would be to plan a building and leave out of account the windows. Juaier. from that direction Simultaneous! with the Instructions from Villa to piotect the city from the Federals who might pass his right wing come reports of heavy lighting east of Juarez directly down the Rio Grande opposite Yslata. Tex., which Is 12 mlle eaM of Juarez mid I.I Paso. This thiew a panic Into the rebels hold ing Juarez and led to the belief that a part of the Fedeial army had flanked Villa's left and was coming up the river to strike Juaiez from Its unprotected side. Tlis fighting continued for a consider able time and then suddenly ceased. In a short time the tebels In Juarez an nounced that this tight had been be tween their outposts stationed to guard the river road and a band of reenforre nients coming to them from OJInaga. Such a band was reported this morn ing lu Juarez as due to come from OJInaga In a few hours Manuel Cichoa brought in ".'.MJ men fiom OJInaga this morning for the rehel army and said that 150, with some additional horses, were follow ing him, t 1)1 Herein Xlorj Told. This story of rebels does not tally with happenings along the border ns re ported b I 'lilted States troops on guard, however I'nlted States troops near Vsle ta report that Federal soldiers crossc.1 near there to American territory In the afternoon, searching for ammunition. The United States troops seized con siderable ammunition near the border In an American house Whether or not it was Intended for Federal or rehel consumption l not known, but the l.'nltel States soldiers are holding It. A train of live carloads of forage for horses, food for men and ammunition for the fighters was sent south out of Juarez this evening, shortly after dusk, by Villa's lieutenants. Later several automobiles left Junrez for the rebel right flank and Hauche. Tho train carried nmniunltlon to Villa himself, who was last heard from In command of the reliel centre at Mesa, fifteen miles south of Juarez on the Mex ican Central. Villa had sent In for the tralnload of munitions before the lighting opened. Gen Kodriguer. one of Villa's principal lieu tenants, came up fiom the front at 3 o'clock and reported ever thing cleat ahead. He said Villa bad just returned from a scouting trip by train to Samala yuca. thirty-two miles south of Juarez and about seventeen miles south of Villa's headquarters, and that he had not seen any Federals. It was only a short time More reports began to come In nt llshtlng on both Hanks. The Inference i that while Villa w.itched the railroad for the Federals to wine they had detrained, split their column and sent It around onto his flanks. Then apparently the Federal rear guard brought up the centre snd threw Itself at Villa's front. Jnares rinsed Tlaht. Soon after S o'clock everything was closed In Juarez nnd all Americans were ordered out of tho city. At that time firing hail resumed south of Juarez and reports were that the Federals had driven the rebels back toward Junrez nnd that part of the rebel nrmy vv.is within eight ARCHBISHOP SPALDING ILL. President Brnnn of .Mexlenn Hyatem Talk on lis Hltnallnn. F.. N. Ilrown. president of the National I ln'lWIZ h'" ordl,m,lon n I"CH' llnllways of Mexico, who arrived In New Cut nolle Prelate Unable to Attend Heceptton In Ills Honor. Psokia, 111., Nov. 14. Archbishop John Lancaster Spalding was taken III to-day, and n reception planned to be held this afternoon In celebration of the fiftieth York on Satmday to arrange for funds to meet about ton.ooo interest on notes and prior Hen honda soon coming due, spent the latter part eif yesterday after noon in ennteienee with the road'a bank ers. No statement whs given out regarding tho conference, which, It waa Intimated, would probably be the first of several. In view of the disturbed conditions In Mex- no, cue iit-iev,v lonee's iiie ruet'i iikb un tallied and the fact that It Isn't earning the Interest on Its bonds at present. The hankers of the National llallwaya ate Kuhn. Loch Co.. Speyer e Co. and Ladenbutg, Thiilninnu Co. Officials of the road Intimated their belief that the was abandoned, Tho Archbishop pteslded at pout Men I high mars at 10 o'clock In tho morning, but It was feared that the strain of a rscentlon would overtax Ids stretit-fh II Is said that he Is suffering from stnmnch trouble. I SAYS STEPMOTHER BURNED HIM. Hot al d lias Her Arrrstril mill Locked Vp In "I.OOO rjall. IlAYONKI, N, J., Nov 24 Mis, Josephine Bandsman of UB West Forty-fifth siii'et was held to-dsy In H.Ono bull for .Via flran.l Jure ti llar,l... Mu. iitt- iiiiiii oieiimioei ent-ii uvoeit eob ei i ..j lw. .inm .,i necessary funds to meet the Interest ma-1 complain! of her six-year-old sinpson, till lues would be obtained. Mr. Itiovvn lefused to discuss general conditions In Mexico, but lemarked: ''Since I am an American Interested in piopertles In .Mexico I do not believe that It would be good policy to talk about litem, I will say that while I am an American 1 am not unfriendly to Mexico." Since the fall of the I liar, regime three years ago the railway, according to Mr. Ilrown, Iihs had physical Ini-eea of from V.-i,iinn,(ion in .111,000,0110 pesos under the old rain of Mexlcnn exchanae. or ahnut i H.'i.O'ili.nno, The falling off in revenue Berlha Kallfh Ton III lu Acl. would he difficult lo estimate, Mr. Ilrown NcwAttg, N. J Nov. 21, Ileitha Kallch, ntld, without icferilns lu hi" records In the actress, who was to have opctiud to- Mexico cll.v uiil about M per cent, of night fore week's imagoinJiil In "nnehel" tbe Hue" ,,ic now in o,erallon by the at Hhubtrl's TIiohIii, win, loo 111 In -I'l" rieupan.v, nltlioiuli In the northern pari or In ,um.iurnc-e n rowocd houm w 3 .Mexico Hie reticle, ni- 'onslltution.illsls, tumid away aflcr having lt. luonev re are operating pari of Hie tein. funded. It was announced Hint 'Ml I-or the last three mouths the National Kallch was III from tomltltls In New Yoik, Col. Juan N. Medina, chief of staff to Villa, who had been left 111 command of Juarez, declared that there was no danger to Juarez or 1-1 Paso as a result of the lighting, but at the same tlni'i he was Issuing orders for his men to escort for eigners out of the town. All who did not leavn willingly were escorted to the International bridge by rebel Infantry and told to stay on this side of the line. About the time Villa was ordering the Americans out nt Juarez a i-ourier arrlwd from the front with Information for Me dina that the FeMcral attempt to flank the rebels on the right had been nVfe.it rd and that the Feilerals had been driven back, but that the Fedeml at tack along the centre was growing moie furious. This messenger said that Villa had gouo to the left fin nk and had left the centre In chnrgn of a subordinate. He said the rebels weie nimble to use much of their artillery, but that the Fi derals were' using field guns ipilte actively This was borne out In part by Henry f0W of Kl I'aso, who arrived on this side soon after x o'clock In a motor car from Hauche lie said he was out at the re'bcl right on railroad business when the battle opened. lie declared that the I'edeials hml almost succeeded III passing the lehel rlitht before they weie discovered, hut that Hie lebels opened a fiiilnus fire with rllles and Meld pieces ami soon Intel the FcdeiitlK ii'lreatlni;. Diehard Nandutnsn. Tho boy was found by tho police on the street with his ilulil hand badly burned and his face burned and marked. He snld that w hile she was drunk she punished him by holding his hand on the top of a hot stove and burning his face with matches, According to the detectives the hoy said he was hungry and he wis munching a piece of stale bread which hn said he picked up In the street. Mm, Handsnian denied having been unci o the boy, She couldn't give bull That new book which you arc taking with you on Thftnks giving Day can be obtained most conveniently from DUTTONS BOOK STORE 681 Fifth Avenue near ti rl Mi-rt A larnc si ocJ: or the new brokn or nil publMuTR in rnpfiii n' nu li.t' -I N-i I'lura 7-lun How to buy cards for records 1. Pint of all, be rare that the form ef card is right. We can help you. 2. Remember that it ia as extraracaat to use cheap cards if or permanent records as it is to use expensive cards for temporary records. 3. Do not judge the quality of a card by merely looking at it. White clay in cards covers a multitude of sins. 4. Insist that cards for record purposes be uniform in size, have a perfect writing sur face, and yet will withstand erasure. No other manufacturer makes a card that is as good as Library Bureau's best. On the other hand, we have cards at surpris ingly low prices. Ask us for samples. Let us estimate on your next order. Library Bureau Maautectiirin aUatfNwtsn at Card and filing systems. Office, library tad task eejuipSM Unit card and filing cabinets in wood aad MmL 316 Broadway, New York TaJapnoo. la Worth Cr 5644648 FIFTH AVENUE ,dt 46th 47th STS. Important Special Sales of Furs Evening Gowns Afternoon and Street Dresses Dance Frocks Afternoon and Evening Wraps Tailleur Suits with or without fur trimming Limousine and Utility Coats Blouses. at greatly reduced prices ALSO CONTINUING Sale of Millinery $W $15 formerly to $40 smart street and semi-dress styles. Charge purchases will not be billed until January lit. Navy Last Comfortable and durable is this tan boot for walking or business wear. The flat forefoot and straight front makes this a very attractive shoe. Hanan Son Eight New York Stores RrrMdway, rornr list St. I Hrcirtwy, corner Fulton Si nroAcluty. rnrnrr 38 Ml 2B7 Hrody, ner Outns St tons HroAdH.i, ncr ?J1 Si. M Nawau 81. rorntr Llhl-rt) St. Ilrotdnsy, rurntr Canal St I In Firiioklyn al StC Pulton St 6l if' i f t ''Ptt'l'll1! i HM!ii:itl'!it"n'i"'UTts .''ill wmi 1 i"!niii' ,H'' 't S WIWIKC'B'ffiiliWI!.11?1!!1 MAPLE C0 1 LONDON r THE G R K A T h S T FURNITURE AND r DliCORJTON HOUSE IN THE WORLD I IN view of ilie Rre.it reduttiun in duty on Furniture, ifprescnumr of MAPI-K CO will thortly viiit the United 8ute lor the puipse of placing before the American public the (."rcathe Origiualit), Purity of Design and Coiucientiom Craffnuii'liip t r wli'uh MA I'M; CO are univerully famou z't'i (i ii at bf !trinfii h mefttie-t tilth l.tnte j i, i;t. n M,tfii JitifUf hvntitutt 'iff rtpieit !ih i mis mi;i MtiNI'F VIDEO .Miiiitfaaifri

Page 3

MONROE DOCTRINE MOT DEAD, SAYS T. R. i (.'nloiM'IV PnliYy in I'anauin rrnit'il by Chilean Senator. fllti HIXKPTIOX FOR HIM FA-l'rcMtlcnl Uopi'iits Ills Idea of Policing Smith America. ul Cii.lt Hefpnteh to Trti: Res. fU"riAi.o, Chile, Nov. SI. Col. House soli iv is tlio guest of tumor to-night nt :i r.otit.nn at 'lr Municipal Theatre hero. Tli' Colonel was welcomed liy Senator IMbies. 1 1" 'n his nddtess stiongly ln ((imiI .Mi'- Itoo-eielt's Panama policy nml tlumkul tin I'olmii'l for the nie.it stri'liv !,.i,l leii.lcrnl !o the entire world mi.l I ,.,,.ci. ln to Chile. In his irply Col. rtu-'Mlt f-.ild In I'.nt I The Mtmtoc Doctrine Is not deud. It uuT' .in,, tli.in i'iif I l.ll..vo i,a... r,s lmi.ee tu.V than ever that the .Mm rli .Hi nations u III permit the conquest -,il colmilzatloii of the Western Hcinl- Mil'.re 1 any old World Power. I .it vi the tlnm hat now frot.v il'ietrine in reality bni th tl(.'"'e mf only of the Pulled Statei h' i :iiv.i of Chile nml other American r. ''ii wHili !uif attained i-tuhtit und fiiue-1-. cm i n nonts .Hid uie now able to H-i lOISUll.lllllllJ' of llll- divtlliu-." T f ..Inn"! declared einpliatlcnlly that I-., ilii Viiuric.in it-ptibllcK have achieved f i-on nf imtiiitlal stiength and an t 'i to handle their ovui .Moitrne t'.-.i Till re are still, however, h" flld, -'nil- Mitiiins of which this ii. on i.nmot be triitbfiitly nimi. and It would I., no untruthful folly to assert ,.t ii p.iible fur the Pnlted Stalest -r, ih. .-.iLi vhl- wniiiBilnlngs if ti tt' with full equality. i ttith full equality. m e ocmne. lie ,,.Nil or flu.t t, uolll. si II ne.-e..iry In t Uo-f region,.,, Mr.. ,-i.ti republics lave K not l'lrl to monarch), i ilii" pnw'tion and are there- r.2 .mitrr 'X;" iTJiSi reduces steerage fare. r ur i ami lnul.'r, covering tne ap- i'i th" I'.iiiniiia Canal. T u- 1 i ed St.ites, Mr. Itoosi-velt said, t. lie' perm t any Old World Power to i .:i" tIf along the llne of ap- p i t'J ur ..n'll BOTHA ANGRY AT INTRUDERS. Ii tfrlea to Ileal With Hindu inelln. Ilt iinmini-e. jxrtil t'tihlt hrittrh to Tim Si x. f'if Tuw.v. Nov. 21. The Itlght Hon. J...JN Ho-lia. Premier and MlnUter of AK-1 -iilture of the L'nlou of South Afilca. j .'i.e i uarm retnit to India's dcmiinil for sm I' hi rv Into the reti Ictlonw iig.iiut tlie Imie aratlon nf Hindus in a speech !.i tn-mght Tie cimre taken by lnspotiibli- )-J oilier pan of the world. he I'. h; cr said, would work Incaleulnlile t..ii:n unless it wtie al.andotuil. He con t.ii'lnl that th.- nnveniment had kIiowii t greatest mo.leiatlou and gtnernit tnv.aid the Illndiis and denied coiiipb t"ly t e ."-euatioiu of maltieatin.-iit. South .Mr, i. he said, would not tolerate out- it if Metier- in her affairs. v report" nf Hindus liav.ng been T 'tu- 1 I'pp.iti-n-lv orlv-lnaled when some ii' 'ii offic'.ils ilef. niled thein-ehi-s with i ps iigalti'l llinilu strikers who wen .nf tin in. BOMBAY BANK ON ITS FEET. Petition fur Wlmllliif Pi Its A. Tolls Is lllsnilssnl, ml Coble htMiutfh iTmi 3iv Nov 24. The court dli inisseii tc l f t". tiin petition for the winding up I aflnliN of the Specie Hank of llom- number of shareholders und cred in. i, rtoofc to buy up the petitioners' s tiid to pay the costs If the petl would consei-t to withdraw their to which they agreed. Jiictlce emphasized the reinark--.ipi'.irt which the directors and the I-.-p..' T a; ri .i am i of tlte bank had received from Mih tin hareholiers and creditors, not k s g. one having supported tho p. ..-1. ii diniii.'sal of the petition was re ef v tilth intense relief In banking and con 1. 1 1 quarters, BOMBAY GREETS MAUD ALLAN. ViiiitI.-ho llnncer Well llepelvrd De ilt Irrt Inns Protests. kpeiit Cable titiiatch to Tnr. Scs. n ji-it, Nov, 21. Maud Allan, the Arne'ita.i dancer, against whom a strong protest was made by the Indian Govern neiit uh. n the. first announcement of her forthcoming lt.lt was made here, gave tier nut performance In this city to- .'nuht Tli. jMLt,,,. n,. ami.... a- i Th. iudlence gave Uie American dancer .....n niiiuri.iniit lOTiniun, LINER'S PASSENGERS SAFE. steamer .Minnesota Itntta 011 Sand- hank Near lllknslma, Japaa. Toi-MttMA, Nov. 24. All of tho pas-

m T "mmf "neota. from thorpb w, calI attcnt;.; thclr Mr.ni-, for Seattle by way of Hongkong awful fate." mid Yoknhnma, which went aground yes- t'SIlr.Ti?,-"1: "i "lko"ima "J'NECKXACE thieves sentenced. 1 iiuiiuiiwoiiii, ru satis unit eiinnwita herself appears to be un- dani.'iirirt .Most of the three scoro first class pas rvilSir" i1"4 Americans. Tugs are still norklng In an effort to releaao the vessel. IMPER AT0R TO CUT PLYMOUTH. Ae,T Yoru to Parts Voracera Will Thns Hare Trip Shortened. '"rsdil Cable Depatc to Tsji Scjr. UiNtKi.N-, Nov. 14 When the Hamburg--American imcr Imperator resumes her tnnsatlnntlo trlns nste will m M,-t in herbourg and from there to fiouthamp-1 "m omlltlnE the call at riymoutli. ThlaJ ill shorten the voyagn for passensera I I'oi'ig from New York to Paris. j Xirrn TtT-t-..T I ttdLR DERAILED ONLY 1 HURT.i Ao f iir OTrrtarn on iieirolt-Mon I. ireal Train In Ontario. P"rr Orit.. Nov 24 Tim nntrnlt.HTrm ---I -lltr o, H.o'ndTT a urn'kiil n mile cast of hero tills! ""rt-nnn -n... ..1...1.. .-..t.. -s... 'n-oriii TH,) whole truln eree.il thu niU 'ilsi ,.t tlfl n,g nni uithough g i'i ii fair rate did not overturn, i ii Itei. iilontr the loaillictl. swuiian nan slightly hurt. The wreck. is ai., wiiB rauseil by a broken flange Us lM(esV, car. BLAMES EyROPE FOR PEONAGE. fifteen or ThuiI, Klrmii Concerned In Amnion Mciindal, II In Said. Special Cable lietpnteli In Tnr. Sim, London, Nov. 24. Tho Kngllslmiah re ferred to In tho letter written by olllelnl of the Antl-Hluvery Koch-ty to tho Hrlt Ish (lovcrnrnciit In which charges of atrocities committed along tho headwaters of the Amnion wore mailt- Ih 1. 1-'. Woodroffo. who Is now In Manchester. Mr. Woodruff.-, who bus spent eight years In tho rubher districts along the Atnaxoti, says that from llfteen to twenty firms dealing direct with Kurope aro con ocrtied In tho peonage said to exist hi llcnl. Aero und other districts. These, tlrms, he says, are bueked by Kngll.sh. l-'rcnch, ik-rmiin. Swiss and other financiers. JUDGMENT IN BEILIS CASE. 4'ourt Promlic. Special Pronnnnce. men! Itrnrdlnc the Murder. Special Cable. Itttxitcb to Tnr Sen. Kim-, Nov. 24. The Judgment of tin: rom-t In the Mendel Hellls ease was mo. mtlliml..,! I t uroinraicc wiin tno s.427.2!7. and the hands of the svm Htisalnn custom. Ilcsldcs ucitultlltitr Pel- hoik- cloclf.s which mnv.. u-li. ii Hi,. u "u ennrge or ritual murder" tin- comt dismisses the. civil suit bi ought h """ther r Yusclilnsky boy. It fnr '"Iter's murder that Hellls won piaeeu on trial. i "lu aec" Plomulgotliw the judg- mc" ,n0 c,,urt winounccs that the Ktato wl" ,ay ,0"tl, of ,llM trl'l and con- eludes by promising a special pronounce- regarding the murder, KING NAMES 3 SOCIALISTS. Ititllmi Moiiarrh's Atlltuilr 'I'nnnril Senators Caasrs Talk. Sptctal Cablt limpalcU to Tnr Six. llo.MB, Nov. 24. The unprecedented ap pointment by the King of three SoclalN Senators I'rofs. Pulle nnd Cattl and Slgnor dolla Torre, a banker has aroused ,m'tM iinncni ,;ome. ''lie appointments are ascilbed to the democratic tendencies of K!n;: Victor Kiiimanuel, who favors swlMlsm. reran! Kinmamtel, who favors socialism, regard- llniiibni'g-rarrlt-Mn's lmr .May Rr Followed Klsruhrre. ;sii Cable ir.Kc. i Tut: Six UliKMKN. Nov. 21. 'Hie llainhuix Anii.tlcan I.lne has dieldeil to reduce the stiei-.ige fare to New York to l.'9..1n. ami tli.. i....... n i IH.M...1. 1-.1.1.. i ii.i.nil lllllia io i $27 Tile othn members of the Atlantic stcaimhip pool are expected In adopt tly same rate3. HAVANA GOES HUNGRY. Ilnlels nml I'nfes Closril its Prnlest AunliiHt l.alior l.ati. .u ci il Voblr he .,i.ifi-A (i. Tin sms, IIaiaxa, Nov. 21 .Int of the i.m delits nf Havana went to lu-d lillligi) and thirsty to-nUht, all the hotels and ctf( ItdVlu? ciostd at t! o'clock as a pintest Agaln't the eiifnriemetit of the li n hour lalsjr law b) tin- Civeiiimeiit. Probibly half nf the resldinti take their dinners in hoieli. restaurants or cafes. It Is not believed that the strike can last loiiet. The city Is quiet tu-nlunt. HARLAND WOLFF ENLARGE. H-t-iin- I'oiitrollliiu liil.-i-esi In Mm-Lli- V Ttiuiiismi t'oiiipiiii), ii.- I'.lblr lrIto'Vt. filTll' SI s I.ommiS, Nov 21 -Hat-land oltf, the will Known slilphr Iding ifinipany of Ililfast, lias smiled .1 cmiti oiling Inter, s lu the til m of M.ukiu .i Thniii-nu, ship owners, ol (luian Lord l'irrie Is cliaiiiuaii of the Holland S. Wolit compaii) WOULD AID RUSSIA'S PRISONERS. Pise Hundred lllst liiKulsllrrl Men Mln A i lien I In thr World. Hiau.iN, Nov. 21. An appeal to the w.ii Id tn Improve th- condition of Itusilan political prkoners will appear In the Imropean press to-morrow signed by f.Ou dtstlngulshetl writers, artists and profes sors. It declares that conditions! wolse than those revealed by Ceorge Kennaii l ave been in existence since tho decima tion of Kussian constitutional liberty in l'JOO. "Slnci. then," says the appeal, "more than forty thousand persons have been sentenced for political reasons. Of this .1.. .1 1,..-. .l.m.L.. ...I iiiiiiH" i linn.- mull iiin' tiiwiiiiin. urn cxeoutnl and more than ten thousand burled In pilson 11101 tuarles. The ma- jority of the convli tlons were obtained nt court-martial. The recent amnesty in celebration of the jubilee of the house, of ltomanoff practically Ignored the political prisoners and the horrible conditions re main for the mont pi.rt unchanged. "Under nourishment amounting to literal starvation ami mconceivable over crowding In cells where the hard tloor Is the only bed, coupled with revolting treat ment of prisoners make the prisons verl tablo bells. Ten kopeks (T. cents a day) Is appropriated for th can. of each prisoner. "t this amount tho greater part Is! 111BU,eJ hy VOTrupt k.ai. seurvy, j typhoid and tubeiculoslH decimate their liuiubers, with thu result that In many prisons the iiiinual death rati, is 12 per I cent. Long term prisoners, who for the most part are political prisoners, rue thus irrevocably sentenced to Vie worst of nil capital punishment a glxft.- death. "The result haa been atf nitleinlc of suicides, us the prisoners etaeluda that this Is their only freedom, hoping that huh in tneir ui loins Terms fnr Men Accused at fOTn,000 Pearl Itnbbery. Ijxdov, Nov. 21. Pour men nccused of stealing and receiving the famous $i7ri,0Q0 pearl necklace, which disappeared In transit between Paris and London on July 16 were sentenced to-day. Two of tho prisoners, l.ociiett and Orlzard, wei condemned to seven years penal servitude each. Hllberman to five years and Outt worth to eighteen months hard labor. Tho necklace was picked up on a side walk tn London with only two pearls missing;. Tho men sentenced to-day were arrested on September 2 while trying to negotiate tho sale of tho gems. Spanish Qnren Able to Travel. Special Cable lieapalch lo Tim Sin. Pauih. Nov. 21. Queen Victoria ot Spain, who has bcon suffering from In- nuenzn here several days, will leave on I Wednesday for London. iiTTimrtH- wivns. Inten-itlng Interviews with Authors' Wives will prose good reitdlng In the Hnlltlny Ilook mil trsteo page from P, llopklnion Smith and i i..trltti!r iiintiifll ltilrvlnus two Intensely lulerf slim mutual Interview nstwenil Minitiet liupsin. i.iiiiib iii. sir,'ii Johll.on nml Ilocllli TtrltlliKI'iii and Jesse byiuh Williams. Kills I'urkn; H'ltler will write about tint things ui'i'iiiiiiillnlieil hy tin. Authors' l.oitiiun antl there will be nn nrtlile from the l"n of a riiinhim hiiinnrlit rnnrern Im ih pecullsr slluatlmi In uhlch Humor ists Had tusiusslve. jUt. THE SUN, MUST GET $572,753 TO-DAY IN CAMPAIGN Workcra for Y. W. C. A.-V. M. (I. A. Fund Now Have Total of $8,-12 7,347. MAXAUKHS ARE CONFIDENT Money Always Comes Flooding on the Last Day, Tlicy Declare. Ily midnight to-night the l.uoo men and women who nto trying to rsqueezo $4,000,000 out of tho Pour Million for tho V. W. C. A. und the Y. M. C. A must Ret 3S,7&3. This In the last day nnd that Is tin- tusk. Tho total taut nlalit wim I nos.-s pointed to X minutes of 12. meanings niiiioune.d .scstcrday amounted to 13 Villi f.. It was easily the Vj'1 of the campaign, not counting November 10, wm-u kius oi i,uv.iw'i WIT. til-Ill.. l.t.lltl'M III .11.. I.. .1... Hotel Astnr. Nobodv at headi uartrrs. 23 Hroad street, doubts that tho SI.OUu.OOO mark, deemul by many persons an unat- ,almbl Ideal when the teams went to wink two weeks ago. will bo reiiche.! bv to-night. Dior;!- W peiklns heartened the work fii at tli.- dally lunehiou yisterday by -yliiK that tho executive committee had inilw-il sliuo Satutd.iy unconditional plidses ff.r $:;lo,ii00. Tin- uumes of tli" givers will be announced to-day. M-. i' i kins also siild that he was a!o free to announce that Mrs. William IVllowes Morgan! nnd Mrs. Prnncls Louis Hlnde, who had given HOO.nOv on comJitlon that jn.lOu.U'jn should hi- ralseil by noon yes terda, were so ideaseil with tin- way tilings were goinif, althnugli the collr tlons did not quite rtach the sum named. that they changed the stipulation to make the gift eftectlve If the M.UUO.OOO "'"M leachnl to-day. J. U. Hoekrteller. Jr.. filves Un,0llll. Otherwise the largest contribution yes terday was $23,000 from John 1. Rocke feller. Jr.. turned In by P. A. Kngbcrry. a member of .lo.i-pli P Day's team and also a iiiembir of Mr. Itockefellers Hlble class. The other gifts yeslerda) of ?1.0n0 in- inure weir: U'niil Hakliit Cmntaiiy Vlllll tllllll i:u,ne Deliilti. Junius lli-.itii f; .sun. mn riii.it-. tS.OOit :.,oon l.uon ;,oon t.l'00 l.uoo 1.1)00 I. Celt) l.UMO t.non l.l'l'O I 0d l oun l.i'OO 1. 1'"" I. one l.d'IO I.Ut'O l.i'on .li.tn.tr Ji.iii.th ,ti Thiii tt- AtlllllMliiilM. -Mrs. r. I- h nt ii.-.iij U 1. tiii'itnii rk-li iv fit. .MoiHaM lllHll I' II V tttlllesna Itiilti' I!. AllilreMi. Mi. mill Mr.. P I'iiolan Ml Ii. II. .s. Hiik en .Ml- V. .1. .TiilHlt-llu All-. V It. Tltiiniiiton. i :lirirM s. llnv ilnn Mis, Suit, iifl llrMrli.iln Aii"ii im'U-. I -'.'JSU Cniilrlliiitiira. 1 'lite $3,127,217 ruln-d op to date comes fi 'tin 1:,22 pel urn. Tile leani i ecunls I I'm estir lay weir I Ullt(.lv I uitllllltU'e i'IhIK i't llnl'.tee. Unit, iiiiiinilti-- Wniiiih'H eunittittfe llrm. eulrtll.l'.le Il.ir!-r!l nltll.llttee. i:(u.lrC coiiniilite Tofjl le-lcrili.y $13.1. sir, iiraitd mm 3.:;.:i7 I'luale.t S. Ward, seentary of the In ternational conunittte of the Y -M. A. i ml dlrei tor of tin S4.ortii.iJi". campaign, sas lie Is rnntldent of coniplet sue 'cm-. .liiliy .Mali experienie to other cities has taiiKiit In ii iltat money conns flooding on tin last da) Last year, when Jl.'JH". noli w.ts Wing raised In Philadelphia, It. I! gl VI .-I. .....I I..- Lu,.... VI, loi-g.- li. wniiner, suiiscriii.-n i.iti,tii)ii llle ll. gill lieiiui me i"iini iouierw t ni-.i-it Then- '.is still al'init I'H'i.lHI'i to Ix- got. but It t.'.iH e.si) iilitalll.ii. Abl-Ut STiO'VUm of the p.i-dgeN III the pi.sitit i.tinpa.cu i-i coitilltioi'.-il on th raising of the full I l.iinn.iinii by to-night. .Mi X.a.'i savs that noliod) has pledged himself to make up the tilt, li lice If the total dois nol reach I4.00n.onii by to night tho workns must ste that then Is mi illfn.rcrice to make up. ZELAYA ARREST ORDEREMY U. S. 1 tuif iiiml 10111 Firii four fi. such on the passenger list of tin- liner which brought him to New York tin- Nlcaragunn said this was merely on ac ii... 1 .1... l.u tyn .ff..rl In IllieiU llllil Ilia nr- 111..-.1 m- lonceal his ldntlly. In New York lie has given out numerous Inters lens criticising the polity of the T.ift Administration and also that of the Wilson Ailmlnlstra- tlon in regard to C'titral America. Zelava's patt In the death of Cannon ami C.ioce was th riotiii'-ed on the floor of the S.-nate as "not only tin- net of a fiend but an Insult to the honor of the republic nnd cannot remain unavengeu. ii was t lepeatedly declared thnt ."la) a mast di- TlR nBSO0atn also nuthorlzed Its held personally accnuntablo for his ie- pr(.s,imt to urge the Interborough pom sponslhlllty for the deaths of the two I pHny to start a few traliiH from Orand Americans. i Central or Times Square for afternoou Cannon was a young rubber planter w no Imd Incurred the p.-rsiu.al enmlD' of Cannon was a young rubber planter w ho j Belaya, untl uroc.e was a young minin expert. When .luiin P.stradn began I his revolution against tl rule of Zelaya tho two the tyrannical young men Joined the revolutionism and became I olllren in the libel organization. As such they hud a share tn nn attempt to blow up by nicanri uf a submarine mine a (Jovernment troop boat passing down tin- San Juan Itlver. The attempt was i a failure and the revolutionists, Including f'.innon nnd Oroce, were obliged to flee, Within n few days both surrendered til (Jiiveriiiuent forces as prisoners of war. Though Nicaragua!) law provides that foreigners taking part In n revolution shall bo expelled from the country or held for trial before the regular criminal courts, Zelaya ordered the military trial of the two Ainei leans and directed tint they be heltl Incomuulc ulo. It svas only by bribery that Oroee succeeded In get ting through the telegrams to the Ameri can Consulate at Managua Informing the Consul of the predicament of himself and Cannon. The two men were charged with having fired the mines, but svere convicted of re bellion. Other gross Irregularities In their trial are matters of record at the Htate Department. They were sentenced to death on November 15 and were exe cuted the next day. Tho Amerlcnn Consul nppenled to Ze lna for a slay of execution until nil Investigation could be made. Zelaya re taliated by directing that the execution lie performed Immediately and then said to the Consul thnt he knew nothing of the matter and was conducting nn In vestigation, Ztlaya sent a second tele gram directing the Immediate execution of the two men. and his order was obeyed. Proceedings Instituted In Nicaragua af ter tho expulsion of Zelaya from the Presidency established the Irregularities of the proceedings In connection with tho trial nnd execution of Uioco nnd Cannon Zelaya was not nt the Waldorf-Astoria last night or early this morning, Me could not bo found by tho United mates officers who war hunting- for him. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I $500 REWARD FOR FIVE STAMPS. Ilnrp "Invert, of IHIIO" Stolen Pront Hreent P.xhlhltlna. C. 14. Cluipmnn of tho Htock Exchange firm of Chapman Hentnan lias offered a reward of $500, no questions asked, for tho return of five stamps stolen from the International Philatelic Kxhlbltlon on No vember 1. They ore said to be worth at least 12,600. Htnmp of the total value of from $2,600,000 to 13,000,000 were on exhibition. The missing stamps are known as "In verts of 1869" and are two fifteen cent stamps, two twenty-four cent stamps and one thirty cent stamp. Tho first four have inverted faces on them and the thirty cent stamp Inverted flags. Detectives aro said to have n good de scription of the men supposed to have taken the stamps and fingerprints on tho glass case will be compared with those on record. DENIES BLOCKING LOWER PHONE RATES Merchants Association Explains It Favors deduction That Will Jicncfit All. M. II. Winkler's petition for a ieduc tlon of tntssnge rates charged by the New York Telephone Company Iiadit3 first hearing yesterday before Chairman .Martin S. Decker of the up-State Public Set vice Commission lu the Mctroitolitun Life Ilulldlng. During the healing .Mr, i Winkler nllegeil tliat uu eiTort was being made by the Metchants Association to I sldettnck the Investigation by nluclni. n In the hands of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Prederlcl: I!, de Petard of the research bureau ut the Merchants Association and John I.. Swuv.e. uenerut emitif.ul .if tt.r. New York Telephone Ilurcaii, both re- u,i""" "J J "Inlslni seniiu an insinuation by Mr. Winkler I ..i .,T..n. V. elation was inlllleuceil bv Intel loeklnu dluvtois. and Winkler withdrew It from the lecord. .Mr. de Perard said that the Mi Tenants Association did not take part In Winkler's movtmetit lccniue It be llev.sl that the I eduction would not benefit nil nf the subscrllers. but only that por turn which pays u lebitlvely small amount of the city's telephone bill. He said a far more cumpielunslve In- voilgutlon ought to be inaile. bused upon the fundamental factor of tho propel t) xaluatlon of the telephone company, sii that If the company is getting nxcesslve profits a plan or schedule may he tlcvN.-il so that the lmge consumer will get soim benetlt Just hs well as the smaller oiks. The hearing met a snag when It started because .Mr. Swj.wc nsk.d for more tiin- to produce figures of the protlts nf the company. Its cash and net capital, grow I'll nine and lmestir.eiits, uu asked by Air Winkler nil November 3. Ciiaim.ui I 'e.-Uer gav.i until December 22 tn g.ithei these IlKllfeS. Wlnltl.-r's ..-t!lion backed by scorei, of c.ssociantiiiR oi ut i.i crs. ial estate ami tiiifliiiss men of nil parts of the city, .t-sr, f o a Il.it i.tte of fhe cent" b"twe-n all P.nts in' the city and an nbolitioii of till iiarne" miweell notolliin, alsa ,i mu. 'iJ'iVb 1 mul" r:lU' "f nv'' ,nt'' u"'1 "d'-'muui' 'if tw" ,,'nls '"r hliilltiss t'Mesa inesta.w, Xlp iTIii' petition ii coinmeitds tile tales ued t..1ijb) the teh-iilune company In Chlcaro. J'"'-! llls P'entmeiit Mr. Winkler said' Milfoil ,IU' Clilcagu in w hleil tin lollf I Ul re cll.llg.sl Was l.ll.'i r ll. in In Veil- Tori; ii-d that the number or xulisci ll r In I'lilcago was greater than In Now York lr. pojpo. tlnn to population lb- il,l ton that tm-i-e aie more t-h .!iori" in Man hatt.iti than in tin who!., city uf I'lil.-ag'i and yet Manhattan pays eight e-nts ami I 'hh a,.-o live. -Mr. Winkle siul that if It csts tite' Ciilcan c.itniiar.y t.s nun yitii vt.j p. I I'I'. -II- III .III .Wl I'I 1-1 .11.01111 nui-lit not tn In- tilth nit York comtianv to simiiiH

inji", ji'ii t.'iepnnties in an ru-a one-hal: that 11 Chi '.tg.i. wii.n per e. nt. nf the teh-idionep .ue In ,.ahtteli Mjuare milt in a luucii 1 etliic. tl rate Usi-mldi man Maik Hnlillieru asVe.l in.ti e.iiiiv. Miinr In- Milipten..il to iv "em! v.,, 1" A- passes. At the prlvite hall- liritl un.le. semMym.in Lirr.m-i, who was present, to lecall his bill for a tliv cuit teltphoii.-, tnn ausplr.s of the Archdioct of .New late In lln-nti i-N.-w York 011 th-last tlay Vork the "new" dances ate to he pro Ill which It hud to vetoed or become a lilblted il.iw (loltllterg Intimated thai It was be. 'cause Sulz-r got a siu.iinii ismtrlbutlun (fiotn the New York T.-bpii.tne I'or.ip.m.v, .-imior ininaiuei was 111 tile hearing to ,isst Mr. W'.nkl"r. Vlci-Piestdi-nt P. H, Ib-tliell, geii.-r.il maruiKer of th" New iork lelei.hone Company, was also pn s- 46TH STREET MEN PROTEST.

Sleri-hanta Siiy Tbrj- Are t'lmrtreil fllP t t ails Tlies lln .-Vol Slnkr, The recently organized Portv.sKtb Street Progressive Association emr.ow- etcit Us president yestenlas afternoon to piotrst to the up-Stale Public Ser- vice Commission not tinlv against the telejihone rates (hargtsl at present hut against having no i.ditss for being chargiil for calls which Its members say they did not send. The iisroclatlon votftl to recommend tin. Installation of a leglnter or meter to keep ttaik of their c.tylK- shoppers In the uptown district. Xir.UAvX UJt OU usJWno, 11U AAlOi 4'unntess ton tier Osten-plsthe Dies In nurtnprat. Special Cable licnpiiteh to Tin; Si'X, lU'PAt'r.RT. Nov. 24.-The Countess von tier Ostcn-plathe, who llvetl Miver.il years In New York, died here to-day. She was reputed to be a mlllloniilie, but left only slvty dresses Hml lln lints to h"r helm. FLASHES FROM THE CABLE. I Pnr.Tonu. A serious riot orcurird at the Premier mine. The pollen were forced to tire Into the mob and three natives svere killed und 111010 than a scoro wounded. In all about f,000 natives par- tlclpaled lu the disturbance. KKVI l.t.K. A number of bandits shut and 1 wounded an employee of the Southern Itallroud antl mbberi him of 3s nil tieseina (17,410). A group of gendarmes near the sceno of the shootlnc untl holdnn t. tempted to capture the robbers. They 1 succeeded In killing one of the hlsrhwas-1 mtTbMXZon '"RhWa men, out the otners escaped. I MOVIE MAN GETS LIMIT FINE, i .First ainslntum Penally nf JSfilMI for OvrrerosvuliiH. Morris Hehnmes. manager t,f a picture I theatre at 45 Huffolk street, pleaded guilty yesterday In Special Hesslons to maintain-I Ing a nuisance under the fire law arid was sentenced to pay G00 or servo three 1 months. This Is the maximum fine and thn first time It has been Imposed. I Inspector Hornn counted 6.10 men. I women nnd children in the place on the night of October 5. Tho theatre has license for 2HU, To ur a fold In One lla THU I.AXAT1V1I HltUMO O-'lNINf: Tolilfin SfHf.lL'S "fund money If It fslls to eure. ll. w. 1 OKOVK'S algnaturt U oa tucb bos. IJe.-Atl. I 25, 1913. iiaagaiia BROKAWBROTHERS MENS BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS Our motive in giving boys, young men and men the best clothing in New York at the least money is not philan thropic. It is the only honest way we know of by which we can assure the greatest devel opment of our future business the same motive that has prompted us for over half a century. Sack Suits $18 to $50 Winter Overcoats $18 $75 Astor Place &l Fourth Avenue ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY SUB WAV AT DOOR "i' I.'! niiiui'iiipTiTX Atmoiphtre. tid an old writer, is lttsmdeinEngluhElectropUtefroin one o( the finest necessities for home -itfht to twenty-sit inches in length, romfcrt. And where is this so im- One end contains an opening over iwrtant at at that Thankigiung which ou can boil the tea, coftn Dinner of yours or wliat not. The alcohol burner ii Among a score o things, including moable ar.d can he placed at any platters, dishrs and table ware of all point alonj the tracks. Truly a thins torts, that are delights to the eje of of beauty, it is doubly a delight in the epicure, is this ntr.tMr addi. its practical urefulneis. Made al'c Hon to the equipment of the strung in copper, 24 and 16 inches, and for or dinins table, the Plate Warmer, either alcohol or electricity. Jewis&dmcer I3tli Street 6th Avenue. New York NOT EVEN IH CHARITY s MAY CATHOLICSTANGO fiinliiiiil Fiii'It Han on "Npw' Kiiiiti' t St. inct'iifs lliitilal Hull. tJIT.l.'Y. WHAT KI.SK I'ANSV Liitlit's .iiiliiii' Si-onliii", rt'iiliin' for iiiiii.il tloi f AlTnir. lor Ti i-.e will hr r." -noi p.. da..cns 1 for Catholic eln.rlti. s in Nfw Yoii until v,vlp nf th tanc.i anil stt p i.'.irdlr.al Parity m.nle this riling some t.in.- a-.i as.tl its tlrst c.-' jr em'tit came last week when w nr.! '.las sent to Hie committee in cliaige of the annual enter- J t.i.n-iiriu for St Vincent's Hospital, )lkUill)J. ,K.M ,.t .p w.ililnrf. that .lancing j would not be pel milled. I I. T..-1 I I i; 1MIS 'Ulil a. ...llillll.ll I'.iri''? s ie-:- rlcnre ycsterdai that the regulation 0."- fec'.t tl ml entertainments given by bodies .1 st is. ti..l.. t It.. nilli..-lf .tf fit. .It... ceti) ami of which the t'ardliiiil is the t Utu!.ir head, li docs put apply In dance Iv"b by or;anl.-.iti.ms nt I ath' die mem- oersnip. such as the Knlshts of i olumtius, ,v!l" K'v'' ,4"'' Catholic dun, .-u-cordlng to Pather .1. Caimil, wl1" explained Canllur. Parley's attltinb. l'eaptte tins distinction the Cardinal's opposition to the tango and allied dances ls understood m Catholic e'rehs. ll- h-'1 h" belleve tin- time has enmo when Catholics should take a .It- ililtsi fiann iiKa.iisi oujeviinn int uaur.iii; of eveiy sort Tile priests in charge of the city pnilshes gi ii.-rally have ruled nut tlm new il.ir.cis. S nropitteil Tunes llarreit. The pastoi-s with whom 1 nave tail;e,i agiee that the sn-calliil mndi.'tli tlanet s nie objectionable." said tl.. Very lt-v. IM- waul Plt;:er..l,t,. pallor of St. Vincent I'Vrr.-r's Church, jesteiday. "In the en- ii.t iiilnnietiis LTlven be .nn- n. irnchl ,1 s. eletlcH 1 -ft' to It that the inUfli: for the new dances Is not iplayed. llu- now dances aie objectionable 111 their orial'i a.nl gciur.il etTcct. The young peop!- use" contein wnn me waltz a no two Hep nnd they will be again when th" criisie for Ihe tango lias passci1 1 Pather I'ltzB.'i-ild Id lie had uotlcetl no falling oif In atu-iidance at tin pa. sh entertainments since the rule hi." been In 1 force. A woman pivmliienll) Identified 'ilth Catholic social activities said she found a general movement away from the new dances nnd that the Catholic women had several plans In mind to substitute other amusements for dancinc, "The new dances arc a form of hys- terla." she said, "not unlike tilt- dancing manias of the Past und of Purope ilur Ing the Middle Ages. 1 am sure wo will 11 substitute. '1 no commiiie.. 01 11 e ionics Auxiliary of Ht. Vincent's Hospital hope this sub- siuuio win ne inriiicumiiiK neiore tneir entertainment. Formerly their dances, hM ,ho Necon(, Tm,Ht,ny ,n jHnuilry ut tlio Wnldorf, wero n sourcu of consider- "l,,e levenue for tlio hospital. It Is said that tho plans for the entertainment are I -.III ....uAlllu.l untl lle.l nelltl.,0 ...Ml still unsettled nnd that nothing that will pay so well lis dancing ban been decided upon. .sr7.et"rL of Ul? tll0"L' cl"'' ?"l('t,,t're .na,'l l,ot' far as h",,w' 'P "i1' lub's dances, but that nB .New ''rs reception this year, ut le,l.H, tako tno form of n ,,lm'er Mitertalnment.

walla once Condemned, it uriiM tnlnt(jl ftiit In Mmliiulnulinl nia ii,clesthnt Cardinal Parley's ruling amounts. Hllhstlllice. to thn nnnlleiitinii i,r ell,.n J 4, sub-division 5 of tho ennctmetitH of tho Thlnl Plenary Council or Hiiltlinorc, In I which Improper daticlnir Ik rnn,lmnn.vl and a ruling svas made that balls were not to bo given for religious purpose.. This I FOUNDED 185b HHEJgH'" tuft Wanner 'flth Lfiii e ar run'je'r.ett for iiitttwl lea, tie. Ill f'WWt 'frc (r'rloff '5r 'nllr it' count tl was held in 1 ss I with Cardinal (illtlioliii, then Archbishop si ml Papal Deb r.ati to the iimncil, ptt-sldlng. It was un- ielstoinl that the phrase "Impntper nanc 'il leftirid to tlio "rouinl dances" v lint lit' Low termed the old fashlonetl tl. in.s paitlcill.irl) the wnlt. which was beginning to ciowu th" qiiadillle and lanc.-rs off the ballroom tlisire. As to the eftect of prohibiting the tango, it v-iim pointed out Hint l.i St. Amies- p.n-l-li In l!roolil)n. when a fall festival is In pingn-ss, the dmce .notion, formnly t source nf considerable profit, I. not paying for ihe music this year when the lie'.v dances are banned. TRIED FOR KILLING HUSBAND. 'n-ni-li Wmnaii s,,. Ilnesn'i Iiiii Hint It llnppeneil. I'n.le. Ni... 21- I), cl.llln-t 111 hel di- V.i, felli tit: t slli doi s not know J tiit limy i- line to hiiiui her Inn-band. Mini Heiinanii Pe i.i.s, a inung nnd prctt.. 1'i.j'ichwoiii.tii. -i.is jilac." on trial to-di.;. Ii.irgeil with mm ib i M. peeves w lle, Ian -pv.ii; 1,1 in.- tlat 111 Satr.t MtiKb. a stiluit und tin- iniilets wen- .ouii'l 111 his body Su I ,1 1 1 I'l'IM fll III",. I hi. wife, s,,,,,, to become I no:...',, and Mine P.e"k.s In explain- is i p.i.t 111 Ihe ti.igetly declaieil that m-i husband was tlie'iictlm of ghastly I is'.or.s. on the nlsli' of his death M. I Pe. -ki 't Is declaieil, tiiouglit he saw t-oin-thiiii; in Ids ravings ami begin thisi'lng. Mine, I'ce kes ...ilj stie becatin. 1 iwim sir ..'i.en and lot lnr sem-.s lb- e I nil. l.er 110111..U ir.ime ol lllllnl Mm saw her husband tbinl ami was horin'-. It! -ken l,i tlml fin tevoH-,.- in 1,.., ',,,,,1,1. TAFT SITS AS HOSTS TANGO.

i i: t.Pr,.hletil i;n..t nf Honor nt I'nl t'lisllmi Celebration, I I. I'I I. Hi (M 1 .Hi- II lUIl I tii'rJl lUf-i SO per cent, nf our living e-Piesldents ho iV.iuld liaic led l'ic locl.-tep tango of his 1 1'si PpMlou brethren last birht in the jr.uitl ballrt.om of the Waldorf-Astoria. Hut the dn;- Ily of an i-x-Preiddenl heltl lil-n to In- "h.i i- wlille 4 ,"o of the I'M P. niuiu'il from Y.;b io the Pnlverslty of 'illjirma ii.iiup.il .11 n wiaving co'un.n '.i.tween tai.ie.s, arollll I the banquet hull and behind Mr. Tal't's bu-k. llieiy man siuiit. d him i.n.l Ihe olde. men patted him on the hounU'i' as they whoop, d p is:. Tin i'.-Preslie:it Was ire guest of holier at the dinner, which .ebbr.ited the e'.-!itieth iinnlM-rs.ii) of the f.mrnllii-- of the fllltCflllty. lie Hit lit the t.lllln table wlt't William Kitctsliy, the toastuiastei Itoliert I. Luce. LlWUlll 1'unly, Ilerbelt iiuti'ion. .irnnnai.i i.. an .Ness, man now. Lanthtcr I I md fif la- 1 bsiii,'i S. Colein ri, ll 'iny 1, Stlnion. I classes t(,.,a anil I sicil' n n., in n, Alfr.-I 11. Sumiiis. HIM,.,,, .lam- Iiiry.;,,, I aillnu-tnn. Heib.-. I Hrl.l-man. John "'U' ,nr'1' 'T Sp,...n:. William K. Wlckes, Hlslmp labelbert Talbot. William 1. Doinlii.-. I 1 ex-l resident, obi ...,i.l i, splendid Charles K. Lexow, Ira A. Place, T. S. 1 Williams, 111 .1, liMdln Ooffo mid Luther H. I.lttlt M) effen n ing brclhien.' saitl Mr. Tall In lis ,ti,l I 11111 n liboilng Books Whn yu wlah t'st th baat beak an a cartaln aublaot, aak ua ta aaml a numbar af baaka fram which ta maka aalaatlan at yaur lalaura. Dai4sri Osrnri 45th St. r uuiaius 23d St. JU4t Wtt 31k AM. Saks Fur Motor Robes $15 to $375 One must always re member that money without judgment will not buy exclusive things. r At Saks1 exclusiyeness is host to the guests of judgment and taste. r We have one of the largest and most exclu sive collections of motor robes in this country. r And the steamer rug robes which are so pop ular with smart people this season are posi tively a feast of beauty. They are literally steamer rugs, with fine mole, beaver, squirrel, mink or seal covering them to within an ace of the fringe. $150. r However, if one wants robes to match the in terior upholstery of the limousine, there is no interior we cannot match, faithfully, quickly and at reason able cost. "Everything for the AutoM but the Auto!" Broadway at .Mth Street. Coward Shoe i.iit rf." I Relieve the weari ness of long stand- I 1 1 t K-.T 1 111 rT Ol ValK.in DV j O O wearing Coward ArchSupport Shoes Coward Arch Sttpprrt Phoc nnd Coward Kxtctision Heel, have been made by Jamen t Coward, in his Custom Pe partraent for over 33 years. Only five wcek-i Uft for (.'liristii.iis fhtippiii";. C'owaiil Slme-nrr- prtu--ticnl ftift Onler early iiibl nvoitl the rush and worry of la.'t-miiiuto buying. 50L0 NowHnRn i:i.sr JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich St., K. Y. (Mia WAii!.Ci Tsrrv, Mali Orders I illrd Send lnr Cstalogu t.ealtli antl spirit-, rr malm d tn 'a-a pe.-ches 1'iniii Alfred K Si.aius. HUhoi Piirllngton. William K U'n l.es ,u i Senator spnoin-r ncca-'i'iial s Im b e ii!,.i,u .a' iiiiii...! 1. 1 1... 1, vh,nvA 1 IIIIOOKI.YN Al nitTIl'SKNT., WATCH THE BIG CLOCK SALE Ksrr.v i'lii-sdaj nml I'rliln) iinill further not Ire, from s.. .tl. ill j o'eliiek. lki sure to get in lino unci ts in time to pet the lligpest nnd llet Alarm Clock in tho market for AOe worth 2.f.O. Also Isittlo of Polish tor Sue. 81.00 for both Not sold separately MASON'S Furniture nml Carpet House Kstahllnheil 70 Years no Turner of Mrlli Ave. A Krltlse St. Ilrtmklin. M, V, Present Coupon fnr this iireat Hargala COUPON 6B t'li-eU Kile nvory 'riit'stlay nml I'litl'iy iiinriilni:, ls-twi-oli tlio li.iuirt of s M nml 12 M until turllvi lioliit. llniig llii Ciiiiioii with ynii I'ni-il ivily no sain wit html It

Page 4

THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i "25 1913 st,"ifHi-'wvf1 iv 1 RATE RAISE OR U. S. OWNERSHIP I I i OIHIIIPI'C'Ci Nilliml Tolls Com mission It's Ono or' tin' OtliiM. MG (JROWTII IX EXPKXSB Frpnnsion and Improve wonts Xoiii- n;i Kmi, Says H. 0. Head. IXVKSTOHS BKCO.MK SHY IffI rillC Of 52 CmTioi'S Will He Kxiicililrd Lens ()posi- tfo'i by Shippers. Wasiiinoto.v, Nov. 24 The Interstate f'ommcrre I'oimnlvlon l Kan thn formal Invesllpotlon tn-riuy Into the iiropoe.l In crease of per emit In freight rates In the terrltot -list of thr Missis. Ippl Itlxer and noi-.h of the nhln and folnmai rA.ts. This f. rrff.inlcl r.s tli- nvit linptntant

innulr, -ver uml.ttul.rn h the com- mlseloti. I At the rotit'lusiuu or the MrM da'ssmall to iiroperly meet tile exigencies hearing It was appa-etit that the Ilft-tw. f th case. It was felt nt first that :i .arrlir. lnolvr, had profited bv tl. 10 Prr. Increase of freight rates i was necessary and should be requestM refusal of men- ..ppllentlon t creH. ty, prr(,en, Mt rates three y.ai ,i6,,. it;nlng niaile a t,nt n ,,n. ,,cnt. was not higher than earchin2 rviii.iliin ..i, tn.it tin ir ,tnn the rniullHmiM tnntlfv. the lesser advance affalis ttuv w.ie pitpHied to give thr 1 Kedc:nl authoi.tle. what the. believe Is!"1?'".1 Realise It was recognlied that the strong euildue t 1:1 1 Hie railroads niut i have tin mcri HSi r. rrofltl'nt W'I'.lnid of the tialtlnmie and Ohio openi the ai'SHiui nt mi behalf or the railroads, tin !i tl.-i th, cmniiilrslun by Intimating bidaith Cat tlic.iallronds must get relief t'n. ij t iii.il nt wuiild havo to take tht in uml 4011 them. "It Is a mltal:e to tl'inl. that the prol lem Is iiife ir -ti 11 of illUlend.i to rallnnd m i-It !ner. althousli that lenttne I ...,.u. I ..I. ...I l.l tl I dent Wlllard. T ,,t. i,,(Mll enn true h'n-e i.it.if all Interests and the outcome ot this iM.ttc-tlar m. whichever wv 11 1. ,i,i.'...i 1. ..1 hee.ui.-It will in rifrei rte.er'i., .wienie- .m r;inu ,i- 111 me pal continue 10 look to prlv.iie i.ipltal and private enterprise for our tranportutlun lequlte. nunts or b.-- romp, li d dually to accent only altei native pt.sglhlc. "It is reeognlMl tf course that iallro.nl expansli 11 ami I'nr to incnls'inuet go oil. and any tuiden.-y or condition., .thai tlireatma to striou.)- cluck If not com pldclv stop Mich iwp.imilon In a laist 1111.I 'mpoitant part of the Tii'ted St.itc bcionu.". bccniise i.f that tnct. ,1 tuit!.i- of v llal tinpoi tancr Won't llnvt llciirliiit 1 11 l.im. CI airman Cl.uk mad, a Hlgnltlcjiii utateiiunt at tin; conclusion of the "e.lun which lndtr.it that th. cummlsslnit In ends to e.p.dite the cn-i He said that the hcar'nK wujld last until VWdmsday and would be risiiinel by I'eeetnber IS. i:tTortM nave leu made to pimtpone the hearing!, until eom. time In January. Crtdenck A. Iwlaiio, 1. elver of the Wabash vvtoni. fullow-ed Mr. WH'ard. ami said 1h.1t the evident., to l.e pi-est.M,., would ehuw- that the carriers ore mtitlcd in Hti itiit..i.u ..r p.. it.... iii.e. ..1 ....I w... nil,, .i r'-eiii,-i tut- i-.ir.e ill tne laiiroinis were (ieorgc M. Schrlver, vice president of the lialtlmorc i Ohio; W. C Vkisliart, Ktatlstliian of the New York Cei,tn,l Loire, and C. .M. Hunting of the ommerce an.l in.lustry can- I'ennsvivanla svatem 1 afford to wait on transportation fa- Louis I llriindels, the Hn-uon attor- c".l.Ue'.' 1 1. ue, and A. Ncedham npresentci the "rorty.nlne r-illroads owning ..J.B.O niinmif.sioti miles of railroads with a total of 1K..2S3 I'reaiclen. Willard. after r.ferrlng to the mluK "f ,rntl 1,r'' '"nceined In the nppll-i-ase of run uhl' li ini rcasts were re- 'atlon Their gross earnings from ISlfl Jetted by the loiiunit-Htoii, said the cost 10 1:"3 Increased It SMOO.noo. while op. of loudu. ting tin business nf the carriers 'fn1'" --xpeiisea and taxes Increased 1 1.. tii.i nnA nriA l.mr......... ntin iiecn nini I H lielllC ste.nlllv mrle greater ny im reuses In capita!' char. burdens Imposed wages and tixm. bv bnnl hv IfL-NlatlM' inaclinL'.itH. micIi It h PKlr.i i rew 1hs. i iiuilincrs' lialillltv and com. ..vnw.iion j ine rumination or ura.lu i roewtus. either ,u part or In whole at the epi it..,, or the carileie, and in various other lenpict. lie cotitemlid that exIstliiK i.ites .ire In- -ui.,. .,..ni j.isi ami rensoiiablc I orn.lelii.-.t nil .in,l .".inn d.d ...u.Ku. anil are urn easot.ably low in view of the value or the .icrvlce performed. He con-. 1 1 iiiifil "To s'tow the in tual opcratliti; results 1 oiiinineit minnc tlie lust three years PrepHreu leveaunB the1 .....ii.- in.ii ni,e Kiauiiaiiy iomo nnout n.Sut ,l,u,M,,m,nt'1- ''"'Ings. cost of opera ion. Income, mo. not only during ir, IIV.T Pi"' '"rl0'1- .-'-air., "The consolidated statement shows Hint lUllllg the llsc.ll years ended June .111 1911. 1!. 12 and 1013 the railroads Inter- estetl in this movement Increased their, property Investment $-i.-.!..M'.:.nno. i.; K 1 nur- "-ic .1,1... I i:.,. i 000, or Jn;,"7o,0u(i greater than they were In the tlscnl )ear ended June 3d, 1310. IIIk Inerense In Cspriisrs. The operating expenses anil tuxes dur- Ing the lust llscal )ear ror the same toads nt JI,liS7,."105,Oiiii were $'.'03,087,000 I greater than in 1910; so that even though sented the following analysis of the New lliese in ill o.uIh eaifie.l in gross during Vol I; Central Lines: the last tiu-al year Jlsti,77;,,ono more than "The New York Central Lines since Juno three ais pi eviously, tho net result after i 30. 1910, have added lu9,000,000 to the pajlng operating expense, and taxes wasptoperty which they devote to public use. anumi) i..,jii,...ni less in.ui ii 1910. notwithstanding that over $11.19,000,000 more had been spent for additions, bet- irrinenih nun equipment, "These lompanlcs apparently not only failed to earn any return upon the now lapltal Invested, but saved even less front gross earnings as return upon the orig inal propeity liivebtnient than they were able to i-how before the large additional expenditure was made. "The Pennsylvania, New York Central and Mainmort and Ohio systems, com panies leferre.l to by the commission as typical systems, during the three year licrlo.l mentioned Increased their property Investment t423.43I.nfi0. The combined Kross entnlngs .luring the same period Increased $lo'i,3xn,ni)ii, while et operat ing Income of all three systems after pay eg operating expenses and taxes was .3x. i.ooti less in 1913 thnn In 1910 I mitht add al.. that In the single j .as. of the Haltlm.ire ami obi,, svstem III. tables show Hint Hie innpeity Invest merit was IiuhmshI ..vei Jfiii.o.iO.onu dur ing th.. mime tine., year period, the gross earnliiks In Up. meantime Increasing over tl3,ono,iiiMi. but the pet ip-iutltig Income in 1913 as 000 less thnn l;i,,1910, "Th M'p.tiHto n pons of the roiidi 'or s..sleiiiH which Mill be submitted show flint the same tendeti.'les have operated n gnat i less deillie In the case of each ln.llvl.lii.il ...uit ill) "The icsull of tins conswnt tendency lottuid .l.tmtllsliln,' net leturti has been to etiiitislv cheek If not alto nether ,liin 'he nuriiitil .level.. mi nt of lallroul facil ities In ijir. toirllory iiff.tci Dining the I'll e.ir period these inllroads hud to In crease their pi. .pert) lnvesin,ent approxi mately K 1.0.1,01.11,(11111, an average of about I $!0w,000.000, per annum. and It li certain (hat an equal If not greater amount par 'annum will be necessary to meat the re quirement of the future. "Hallroad iimnaMra would hardly be expected under the -.circumstances Just atated to continue tarn rapltal e-rpendl-litres for betterment and addition If possible to avoid doing at leaat unless tliey had reason to believe that something had happened or was about to happen which would materially chsnfre the sltua- I "It la believed that thu preceding state- inents, If confirmed, are sufficient In them selves to justify the request which the r rlci now make for ndvanccd ratra un less It can bo shown that the causes which ..r. ....I I. l ntmill a...... A.nl j have operated to brlti kr .TS character or lime "It whs shown In case I. t Ston that the advanced wnrw movement cul mlnatlnR In 1910 would Increase the wage p.iymrntH of the railroads In this terri tory approximately $34,000,000 per annum. The commission expressed the opinion that It seemed fair to assume that wanes would not Increase much In the Immediate, rutin r. "Subsequent to the general Increase In l!IO, howevei, a similar movement Was Inaugurated In 1912, and Increases alieady gained by this last movement ha vp crratly nuwrpentcd the wane l.i ntents of thee- saire carrier. Latest Arrnrd (llvra Men HH.OIHI.IMIO "The awjid Just lecentl' announced I by the arbitrators In Hi- matter of the application for Increase In wages by the cn.ttluc.ors and trnlmne,, In Kas.e.n territory It Is estlnmtril will Rive 110- proxlmalt-ly lS.000.00o Inert nseri wanes annually to" the men affected President Wlllard said that "In short. the railroads have felt the buiden of the Increased cost of living like all other ....t.rnrl.o. r (mill Muni, tint unlike alt 1 ,,nVe not been permitted thus far to 1 j rale their prlcea or adjust their charges I 'in recognition of that burden advance or ine per- centage of Increase now proposerl. he 1 com ip'onl nf who are nartu, t0 this movement, too P"" cent, was finally determlnt.1 J wiinir rnlP mhijiiiuii nun 11 iiihuit ii cate relationship, and the Individual car riers were naturally solicitous that noth ing should be done to disturb the free and well established movements of traffic "An Increase of per tent.. It was thought, would not be .large enough to affect seriously If at all commercial ad JnMniente. and the Increased net which would be gained by such an advance, while not of Itself en.ua! to the necc sltle of the case, would In any event be of assistance, and ni"st Impoitant of all. me general .urease woui(erve o .urevi I ",'""t ,,,t"',,, ''"f'""1 I and the total cost of operation "II rr-d In the previous heir- Ing that ttm curlers were unable ti show that the ratea In effect were In sutllclent and that they failed to show the neceslty for Increased revenue. W .-ice ...a 1.1 ine i'r"" that the plan proposed was not the right one by which to obtain additional ree- liue. "The carriers now propose that the ,n. ,.e.n...l r...,ii 1,n nhl.l I hi' ,.i. v..,u ..x. j vance of a small percentage of all rates In the territory affected. It Is believed I that the plan now submitted Is the fair est and beet one possible i In conclusion President Wlllard said! "The Immediate and all important que", tlon Is: How shall these railroads or.. 1 tain the new capital necessity If the. I nie to provide the needed facilities and 1 furnish the high class service which the public Interest deimnds Hml t,, which the public Is pioperly entitled' The answer I we think Is to be found In the follow ing words In the report of this coiumls "'We should allow such rate, wl.tr,. will field fn thlH cardial lis lari-e a re- turn as it could have obtained from I other Investment of the same grade. If rates foimcrly In effect have become In 1 sullleieut. then higher rates should be -'i.'-' i'".- i,ir., Iron. 12.0000 in 1910 to 1 5.. 4 DM00 J ,f. "eLH""K ln' 0"11 'lL,IMll increased 11 4.111111,11110. the three years the cost of rail 'im.,. ...v. e..-.,. ,..,Bl .000.000 Not merely therefore was there nothltiK remalnliiK fiom the In- ciense.1 earni.iKS. but the n.-t earnings .were actually ess than before the ex- i'' "It rem. ri.il fllinttt 1 t nfl new iir.inerlv Investment for (?ros earnings crcase.1 cross penses nnd taxes allowance tor "in iio inese rompniues snoweu nei each dollar o Increased ,h, Co ltorahln of the Port ws, almost I "lu'n the billon dollar telcphon,. merKer i and for each II Mi of In- liml i.. r" .Proposed by Theodore N. Val! and enrnlnK" the Increased ii, n,,,,,,, iii......i "'f. i" e .Mr Davison. were -.oi. without any (jtlollc candidate fot the Mayoralty de- .w".. VP "T'' -w.h".'. Mr.. Oavlaoi, explained tlie new money spent. ...r. i,m,.,. "lt mat J. t .xioriraii Co. nan sent Win to nperuiiun incline ciinm 10 per eni.nouj ,,ppak at the tlemonsti atlon. th on their property Investment, but In 1913 this percentage had fallen off to f..3h per ,-'c't- -ine ioii capital ontigaitotis oi ittese i fnrtv.iiliie run. .unites me lfi..1S!.non (Win. of xvl.lrh the f.m.le.l rtrbt Is tl.S''9 ftft.1 nftft and the rest capital stock. "These comnanles earned last vear in I 'gross 1,I24,Oo0.ooi. Net etirnlngs werelhL t, B i,a t in m.iror. 1347.000,000. income after paying Inter-1 est on lunue.l Clem was T.Jl.'i.llotl.ll.Hl, out or mis income me comtmnies uoeiarcn dividends of 5,10 per cent., amounting to 1130,000,000. which Is 119.00,000 less than the dividends paid In 1911 and $7,000,000 less than the dividends In 191 w, C. Wlshart, fnimerly of the Pub- Ho Service Commission of New York, pre- The gross onerat nc revenues bave n. creased $49,000,000, net operating Income $3,785,590 nnd other Income lightly, yet tho whole system had In tho year Just closed $3,284,730 less net corporate In come than In 1910. "Dlvldmds declared In 1913 were over $4,000,000 less than in 1910. In other words, since June 30. 1910, thore has been added to the property Investment about $1,000,000 a week, while the net cor porate income In 1913 was less by about $63,000 a week than III 1910. "The road has been extended less than sixty mile's and only about $16,000,000 of the amount expended has gone Into the llrand Central Terminal during these, three years. In the freight service the In croaso represents tho addition of sixty seven tons, or 14 per cent., to the load of every train and the running of 24,711 more freight trains than In 1910. And yet there Is left to show $9,000 u day less than In 1910." C W. Hunting on behalf of the Penn sylvania system said: "The operating revenues of 1913 In creased $47,or.7,fi40 over 1910, hut as the operating expenses Increased D4, 492,139 and taxes $4,079,779, there was a de oreas In fhe net operating Income of 111, 4S5,5fl, notwithstanding an Increase of $2(i7,U,flI9 In the property Investment uccmint, "The average iovenun per ton ur mllo I d.-t reused In these three years, from ,HS .mills to ii.06 mills, and the average revenue per passenger per mile Increased from I. Sir, to I.S5.1 cents, the net result of the two being on the 1913 traffic equivalent to a decreased revenue or $3,h2S,56. Kvcn admitting that the decline In freight reve nue per ton mil., may tie partly due to a change In the character of the traffic Rent in the Equitable now and get a full selection SEVEN o'clock is no time to buy opera tickets for a performance beginning at 8. 15. The choice seats go to those who select them early. Fortunately the Equitable Building is choice all through, horizontally and perpendicularly. But it stands to sense there are some locations which wi!; appeal to you more than others. The time to rent space in the Equitable Building is now, before the other fellow leases the location you want Immi now bring made from Magi, 1915. The building, how ever, U due to be completed 2 or 3 month ahead of thte date. Equitable Building Temporary Office, 27 Pine Street liamlleil, the loss In revenue of 11, remains mi actual fait. Two I'lttsburK coal .oinpuiik tiled pro- al,,"l1 ,,u, ',ro"",e'tv .7

Ijjoii. (.'IiU'.iito shipping orKanlsatlone have also tiled prot-sls. It Is noticeable though hat many of the shippers' organizations which opposed the Increases three xcars ago lire not rep resented. Ho far as known New Yorlt shippers nre taking no Interest In the 1 1 1'rocee.imgs.. PROTEST MADE ON BRANDEIii. Krelxhl I'ajers I.eaRlle Inm-I I I H Am.. Ill.ntl WAsiitMiToy No A protest against the appearance af Louis I). Hi an- dels In the railroad rate case 1 tiled with the Interstate Commerce Commit- slon to-day by T C Hpellllng of .New York, coutuvl for the Freight I'ajers League of the Cnlte I Statts. Mr Hran- dels was retained to act as the legal I viser vlser of the commission. Spelllr'c asserts that there no authority In law or under the Constltu-1 ti" ft"" the cmploMm-nt of Mr Urandels. CATHOLICS QUICK TO Rl?Pl Y TO THK A P A itui ui aw iu in 1 in; KlIllTllt'i Of (Hi Hill Oil U'l' liOlll II Muss Jlol ii I'm tfsl Next WtM'k. 1 ti.niher nf .tie Knlffhta nf I'nllimhlin which organization was attacked jester. ,la' ln ,"',l"lr l!- b' "t'y formed American Protective Association, with headquarters at 3 Fifth avenue, were 1 uck to answer the charges and make

nans 10 cnecK ine worn or ine asocia tlon A closed meeting of the Cnthollc In teresta loinmlttec of the Knights of Co 1 u 1...1.1 1..... ..i..t.. t luiliuus wei" 11.-IU inn, nip."! null tiinuihr. incuts weie partly tonipleted for a mass meeting of the Knights net week. I In addition Frank W. Smith, clerk of 'the Court of Special Sisslons and chair man of the Catholic Intireats 'onnnlltee, said that the ottlcers and an) other 1 1 1 1 1 11 -bus nf the A. I' A. who cngld b found wouiu p.- proceeiieu nuainsi criminally it .grounds for such nctlon could be dlscov- oro''' -y"s -or the Knights were t.u.y Htudylllg the C rlmilial CoJe to see whether or mu nit-re wns rtime cause uoucr 1. iiicn a prosecution could lie lieeun 1 m-ihii 111 lien? i'iw- iisrff in ine circular," said .Mr. Smith. "It Is Infamous and we propose to do everything we can to Bet Lack nt the nn'i riKiioiiKitilo for It We think thnt tln.w who are put .low i n tin- circular n others nf the nsiocatioii nr.' merely iluitlllll.' and that the real orK.'inlzrm are hiding hrhlnd their sUlite We propose to ro into the matter thoroughly "I want to enipiia.Ze the fact that the KnlKlit!. of Columbus N not a political Zc'e ,7 a g,.M An,7l n cltln and could be nothltu: else. We are oicaiilzatl.in In any ensH of the word Interested Individual!) In politics because we are booJ cltlietif. but the Knlchts or c,)lum)llJ, lMa .jV(11 ,lt)v psrI matltfr,. Tv KnUl.ts of Col.im- )U1. purely a rellRloua ldv Mr l..,,,,,, on ,'y ,.hijr(f(, tmlt .re,,r,lt Wilson had ben In- tluencid without reallzln? I! to appoint

Mr Smlth sal(1 tna, fmnent Catholics f hr w, 11Illunlcc later, and woulfJ j, tllP nKKe,t meeting of the kind ever held In this cit). "Ordln irlly he said

the Knlttltts of ""'L ..'..i.. ..V. V any attention to u", but this is n bud and the'ltii-' t-iu.. P. A. ,,m(, tnnt lhe leaders decided something mint be rinne" THE SEAO0ERS. the Arrivals Pram Knulnnd and Continent .Depart ores. Kalllttp to-day by the Holland-America liner Itotterdam for Plymouth, Houlogne and Hottprdatn C. 1 Dailey Henry M Ilrithsni Mr. nnd Mri E M. Bruce. Mis John M I. P. Itl.lor IU4ll. Mrs Wilhnm tuarl Couch Mrs II. C Coron Mrs Arnes Trsven Mr ami Mis J Horn Kins Union cer Crmby. .Mrs. Frsnklln A. Wil. Mrs It. O. Hon land. son. Miss Frances A. Stel Mrs J. 11. Yale Ml... Uy the Cunnrder Carmanla from Liver- poo and Queenstown: Mrs. C. V. Aked The Kev Dr John ilr"- .I, L ,i.ny,'r u ..Ma.ck".)r' The lllghl llev. ltlch. Dr. I,. A. Neeley ard Ura.ly Mr. ami Mrs A M Mr, and Mrs Cassanl Mr, and Mrs Jules I'apaalan Mortimer K II. So). iff, Ruftia Ma or William Till Clioate null Mrs .-imrnn Fold. A. W. Oamare Charles Mlntrsheinier. Commander kurs. M Yo- lly the North German Lloyd liner George Washington from Hremcn, South ampton and Cherbourg: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Fred mer Middle, Tnral. W. D. Coolidse Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Mrs. it. k. iwverrus varnall Haron t. II I u o von Mr. Mr Slut Mrs Alln lil.ui.iey. All,n l.an.trni von Uslar. rucln I'rof, Const antin llert bri Mrs. J. W, Hutchin son. Mrs. James F, Peck J. 1). Ilsdln. Mr. nnd Mrs Thornton. Count Caslmlr kovaki. lu W. Man- New Hcotcti Comedy Opens. Itoi'HKSTrii, Nov. 24. At th Rhubert Theatro to-ulglit William Klllot, son-in-law of David Delasco, produced a new Scotch comedy culled "Kilty Mnckay," by Catherine Chlsholm Cushlng. Monty Mi'lntyre pla)ed the leading part and otheis In the cast wore Henry Htephen son. Margaret Nybloc, Krnest Htallard, Carrie Lee Btoyle and Knta Wlngfleld. The piece will be shown In New York durlnr the Christmas holidays, !i nil n in hciierui no. inra sncn n, i-.i ...i... i.....i i.B 1 ti .ui.ii.ii.' ...,i:.a ..all n1 f. h.nv nr... n .inn... A SPORTING CHANCE KEPT FOX FROM CELL .leffrifs Didn't Know ArciiKed Policrmnn. but Put l'p s:).000 Knit. NOV WANTS MONKY BACK

'SpntPHfO SlISIMMldef'. for Hd In 1 Wliifn'an nt Hrnft Trials. The mJ,terv of lYf JS 000 cash ball pu( u) fQr for;vi,r T.Mc!,mAn Rugene Kox waii solved yeste'i'ay Herbert Jeffrlt? wta'thy and wll'lng to tak; a sportlnj chance, put un the !."nw. .Mthci'gh ne did ,ict know Fox wininc ,-'"k ,3,fl0C th' 1,on" i P8 or nun in tne -ci'. uui -no iiu iwi n j- rs ti.l a. liey wje pictured I a tr toe gt'M liscl'ti'es following the Hvnnai mun.-r. J'r'es, who lr a ncljJ aports-nan. now vin', his money back, as Fox was re- 'leased under a edspended entecce e-. lerday. It was last January when Fox'a ball" began to puxxle th town. Fox was tl policeman who collected money from 3eorge A. Slpp In return for police pro tecllon of a disorderly resort. According to K(1X testimony 'ie turned this money ovcr to t-,,p,. Walsh, who gave some of u hn re I"""-" convicted last sprint. When Fox was arrested on January IS he wan sent to the Tombs and he1 I n,bv. thro Hava Then his attor- I DIJ1T1 Hill" ney. Louis .1. Orant. appeared with IS.000 1 in caeh and deposited It with the warden of the Tombs to secure Fox'a release. The money has been there ever since. "Dratrrn" Wmm Inspected. J j The moment he w as released the cry j n..r ,nv. ,ha, ,hM "-vatem" ,h, mom.! bers of It wanted to got him where they .n,iia imltiM htm nnt In turn State'a evl. lk.nc( Louis J. C.rant would only Bay that tne money wai furnished b a friend .vollcemun "H, "."J., t a iKillceman. I'ox pleaded KUllty, turned Stnte'o evl- deuce and appeared yesterday before Jue ,.ce (iof!' for sentence. It was then learned .r.nt three das auo Herbert Jeffrlew. ae co.i.panled by Col. Alexander S. Macon, to Mr. Whitman hikI put In a fotmal demand for the return of ball money when Kox tvu sentenced The Mory nar- rated at that time by Mr, .leffrloi has since been put in affidavit form. This Is the story as he told It: "I had oen to Snath America on a liuntlnK tup which had beruti before the Kosenthal murder 1 Kot back to New orK just as rox was arresieu Hn.i wnen all the hullaballoo over police graft was at Its helKbt r'rlrnd Snaaested Idea.

KOo,l town when 1 had lefL and kijimi iuvm. nei. iiaii am. l.i.s n,.u J"-.., in ...e. i.j ee a inc.ij was 1 ate.l. and added that this disturbance over Y'Yt. might be due to opulsr feeling, which had heen atlrred too greatly I added that I believed the chances weie that Vo was an honest man and that It was a shame to see him locked up in the Tombs "Well,' sa.d my friend, 'if )ou think lie Is all right, and if von thud: it Is a shame for him to b- In the Tombs, wh) don't you oail him out' I retorted that I had half a mind to do that very thing, and my friend said ne would bet me 1500 I wouldn't, I didn't know Kox and didn't know any one who did know him, but the $500 bet decided mo. TooL Money lu l.awsrr.

I took the bet. stw Louis .1 Ci ,vit. Jox s law.ver. and handed him the citsh for ball. I asked him to keep my name out if the transaction" Now that Kox Is free Mr. Jeffries wants his money back. Mr. Whitman was asked If Jeffries would get the $5,000. He said that It was a matter for the court to decide. Mr. CrH.ru Is dead. The Dlstr't Attorney appeared In court I with Kox. ire said Kox had been of great aid to him In several of the police cases. 'as released. At the sam time .Ashley Shea, who was a gambler In liar- hem and acted as go-between fnr fh inrrs ari.i ine ponce, appeared for sen tence. Mr. Whitman snld that .she.i l..i been of assistance In the police craft cases Justice floff suspended sentence In his case too. PRENDERGAST IN X. PARTY. Comptroller Doesn't Unroll and Is Cnknntrn Qnantlty Politically. j Comptroller 1'rtindorgant Is politically "SI r.ni es w no nil to the Hrooklyn olllce of the Hoard of Llectlons yesterday to look nt his en- louneni sup tounu wnen the blue envelope was opened that the Comptroller didn't enroll. I enroll, He used to bo a Republican, but he1 folVowi-1 Col. Hoosevelt Into the I'rogres slve party. Last year, when frank A. Munsey brought out his plan for tho amalgamation of the Progressives and the Republicans, the Comptroller gave It his qualified approval. He still has Influence In the purty, but the republicans hava been I. Hiking for him to return to the rank. When Mr. Preiidcrfasl spoke In the campaign before the Republican county committee In New York, the Republicans shouted, "He'll be with us soon. He's! coming back I" I "'n h'1'...j ""..i Altman (Hn. have prepared for this day (Tuesday) and to-morrow (Wednesday), Women's Ready-to-wear Gowinis (sizes incomplete) ait the foHowing unusuaS concessions from former prices: Oowns that were $38.00 to 48.00 at $22.00 downs that were $50.00 to 85.00 at 32.00 This 3etection comprises Afternoon and Even ing Gowns of silk, and Street Dresses of Vetveteen, Corduroy or Serge. JFfflh, Atunut 34th onb H5ti) BttttU, Nfiu flork. Man suppose you tried to hire 4 l borer to do daily for one veek what you have been doing every day for years, do you think he would take the job? Nat much eifht hour a day is good enough for him. Then you wonder why ycj arc so esil .rritated. why you can't ditst tte !9od you used to get aw.y Mk, why you'?e generally "out of sorts" so of ten. The real trouble is ou've been doing more tkan a "man's work." you've been burning the candle at both ends. Nature never intended you to be out of sorts in this way. You were created to be ttoll, you were born to ie strong and vigorous. Better stop a while, right now, and get yourself in shape. It isn't such a difficult matter if you go about it the right way. The but uay is told by word and pictures in a most interesting book, just off the press, called, "The Way to Get Well" It explains in detail Treatments that will just fit your needs, that have in them just enough play to make your dinner welcome, just enough "stir" to make you "sleep like a log" and all obtainable under ideal conditions of accessibility, climate, surroundings and accommodations. Send today for your copy, it's waiting here on my desk for you. Address Box 155 GEO. F. ADAMS. FORTRESS MONROE. VA. $400,000,000 FOR PHONE MERGER. Mornnn Firm Mailp Offer In I Hit, Mn' Wltneu at Inquiry. Chicago, Nov It. Teetlinony that H V Davison of J. 1'. Morgan A Co. In 1111 offered to purchase for cash alt or nnP, Ih tinnnnonftn ..n..L- t i.. ,..i.nhnn, ,mt.. wi.ieh f.houl.1 l.e agreed upon for the American TeIeihotie and Telegraph Company to i absorb was offered at the i.overnment Up ii.ur.v or the alleKeil telephone trust to (ax Th(. witcgs wa, tcl,ar(j Valentine, I Reneral manager of th" llock County Wisconsin) Telephone Company, who of Ih ini.n,.,, ,..h at the meeting 111 the lllackstone Hotel Chicago to meet some of the Independent. and see whether some arrangements could not be arrived at whereby the enormous losses In the telephone business, which he said resulted from competition, could not be stopped," declared the witness. "Mr Vail (hen talked a little while and said thai as a director In the American Tele- Phone nnd Telegraph Company he dls tlnctly aeconded Mr. Davison's remarks' r. Valentine then d.scrlbed the plan of cooperation which Mr. Vail suggested, "oy ine American company was to. control all the districts and to have monopoly of the telephone business In those sections where the company had a preponderance of telephones In operation. The Independents for their part. Mr Valentine said Mr. Vail proposed, were to I hav exclusive control of the fields In which they already had a preponderance of the telephones already In service. jjr. Uarlaon. the witness said, was j nsked In what way the independent com panics which weie driven out of the bust. nes by the scheme of division would be .compensated. He answered 'hat his con- cent was prepared to pay cash for n ux or all of the independent companies which would be absorbed or put out of huslnet-s as a result of the proposed merger to eliminate competition. For Thanksgiving Order a special Pin-Cask (C gallons) of Ale for (amity use on draught at home, from any department tore, dealer or jobber. 'Twill Add a Keen Zest to the Fcatt Hats Co,, Importers, New York, Bass SAYS TRUSTEE STOLE CHURCH. lleml of Chrlntlnn Iwrnelltes .Urniri friibiirilliinir. To factious of thf Heliclous Society of Christian lrnellte, which htm been in 'existence in New Vork idncc 1 and I has had a church at 10 First street. w,"nl ,mo lnH "Pren Court yesterday with a suit in which one of tho trustees In this country is charged by the local head of the noclety with furthering n conspiracy to selie the property ami re tain It against the demands of the order The plaintiff is Juteph Von Helfrlch, "head Judge" and trustee of the order In thla country, who was appointed by Joseph Corry, chief of the church, who lives in You Need a 11 That long-deferred ocean-trip you have lieen planning for years Day of pleasant lounging with congcntil companions Nights of deep and healthful sleep Perfect food enjoyed 'by perfect apxlitf All these ate yours on the elegantly appointed 1 0,600 ton Southern Pacific Steamships New York to New Orleans Quaint New Oilesni, cosibiniag American bunnati 1 activity, French couitciy, Spanish indolence and South ern hospitality to cieate an atmosphere thai delights and fascinates. ONE WAY 340 TRIP Ssillnc Wednesdays and Saturdays. If you want variety Robysieniiier. return by rail, fare la th same. From New Orleans, conunus wrti on M Sunset Limited" TlUT DT-'0 rXTRa rant-SOUP 1I t.MAM TFUIH Nw Orleavna Loa Angelea- Sun Prnnclsoo Ft'hnvbiK, rate, tnftrmalkn.lkkii J rrurcalrri, aJiitu, phan' t v I IBS BROADWAY 3S BROADWAY .10 BUOAn V A V cr. Ilrt aw for. nra-ikim m. xri r PHONE, FRANKIJN 3B2f Horses Who Talked ami men who arc 110 biuacr Hum nuts -but you've ru(shoI tlint ii's (inl. Ilvor. Tliero'H 11 now "(Jiillivrr'a Travels," and overy voihik rcuilor nttould have tho book. Tim liii;, now fiill-paito picture by LouiH H'tnad rruiko it really n now book -and tnoro Interefltlnj; thnn over. THK .FUDOMKNT HOl'SK t Woven of tho Veldt and of fioiitloti. romos thiH story-fabric rovoalim; tlm destinies of two nations, the liv.-t of two men, and a woman like Oop;! tra influencing tho careers of einpiro. builders by her beauty mid clever ness. It is a now book railed "The Judgment Houso," nnd Sir (iilbert Parker wrote it. Would your judg ment be Influenced by knowing that it was tho boHt-BollinR novel in tin. United States for two cnnsiMiitivfl months? This is tho fact. l'AUT.NKHS 1 The postmistress lost her job nfteir twenty years becauso she delayed the mails to help her neighbor. "Partners" Is Margaret Deland's new book about this girl, about lier mother and tho neighbors! A won derfully sympathetic story it is, and there's a man, too, or clsn tho book couldn't be called "Partners. .IOK THK HOOK r'AHMHI? 1 Tha boy rhampion corn-Miser's; story is a new book of success, called "Joe tho Hook Farmer." li i, to good abookthatoneStatnbonrd linn adopted it for regular rending and more than one other State has Mnt it broadcast, finrrurd Harrw wrote it and ho tells a real story TO-DAY At any Book Store Harpor A Brothers Read Upton Sinclair' Much-Discussed Novel DAMAGED GOODS Novtizd From Brieux' Play With Brleux's Approval Illustrated With Photograph From the Play "The book has been -ndclv discussed ubroad and in America, and the consensu-, of opinion has a 11 been in the author's favor, ns be has been sincere and earnest in his purpose and has net tried to feed a morbid curiosity, but has dealt viith n dellrntc subject in n dijjr.iftcd manner though many renders Mill be shocked bv his franl.ncss." The BocWIIcr. $1.00 Net Postage. 10c At All Bookseller The John C.Winston Co. Publishers, Philadelphia nnglaud, The order had tw i s r.o"d na trustees life. I'.e of w i.ft S. .larvW nnd the .'the v.nu I. mi Vis Is Jollied w til h i II. tiff, while tK ilefenda' a'e I" II 11. T Meir -c I an I J.,'.' K l.je Von Hel'r.ch .i.lesc, i that the dele ulant- .n. im t. c. Se.SIOtl Of ln.tHM. church pr'peitv in l'"'.! by the soct.'t) for over .tx1. m sold, and ili.Oii.i r-.a x l. th i Uiat the) are unlaw full) .none,. 'IK XI rs. inl li. M.ell.ii. III, ClIlCA.!.'. N'n.- II -ll Stevop.,!!!, wife uf a f. rni. V dent and pie: pr.'siil..n..ent i! Daughtei nf tile ISevnlutio'i, II at liT Imine a Bloom ..I..-. I Little of This Round arm berth and meals ON SHIP INCLUOI.U f

Page 5

COURT ORDERS I'GUIRE ARREST KxOlii.voi" of Syracuse lu- dii'ti'il nil iiff draft Cliarjrc. It KM II WAIIKANT (H'T Sew lliiiiiiiiin KvhIcikt May KowiYi' to Toll What lie Knows. i;riul!' TO It I'SII CON 1)11 Wliiliiuni lniiiiros Into Jiihm Tii 11 In (inind .lnry Witness. J,!M- K MiGulrv, fotniet Mn.vor of ifii Hid mnlldential Hia-nt of the i Mli..lt Coiiip.iiiy. wa Indicted It If clinrscil that lie solicited .mi:, iijii i.intilhiitlon from the I'nlon ii i,.mu.iin. .in offence piinlshal.il l.y a x i i of .nipriMiiuni'iit and n line of $l.uuu. .i.uUe .'kiii Issued a bench warrant for Mjuin'." .it cst. .Mcllulre's brother had .sl.flul tli.it lie "a" n hln wjy to South ri' 'Il l)llinc). untr.ictoi s who tctllle.l .vesler i.i. cilltil for the purpose of nil- Icmo sliullnr to that upon Kvti'.t Fowler w.is Indicted. The t n"S I't.ll' il that they had no Inter .t i mic os of the Democratic cam Imikii i n) tint they paid solely because i i. n i' either told or made to feel t il uoiii'l be for their Interest to do Ti. iipbirs -Untie of bis acttvl-,- iiaitin.ni may Induce I'ovv ler to iciK. '.ims with Mr. Whitman. Kow It i .il'c.nt'. In" that be may have .i sini iihM Ii inale. but he resent I ie clMi'.ut riz.itlon of It as a "coilfe shir M" I.ittltti.n has let II be known lit- .In. j nut care to hae Fowler apptar in t;n procfVilliiB a a ""iiuealer."' TN' mat. who put the milshlni tuiiches or t,hf t! j:iJ Iur cae aR.tlnst Metlulie i Killnioie Condlt. New Vork aaent for i he L'nit.Ti Oil Compjn. Tha' iiierested iei.-on. tried at the liii tin. m nt to Induce Condlt not to V ortt.lMrite tli" testimony of Mctiu'.te ..other. tieolBe Jlctiulie. a th inp'ii ..tinn In uu?t!im put to A.lhur II. Iinil'"lai'i .it til" .luhn loe ai.ift In- i'ur; I'iiamUei lain described himself n hi ..u.; ft vailous ;iill..U coniliani's. l.n at the Hotel .Malih.ltt.m. ('Iiani- il.iin d'Mii 'd he told I oli.lit me, tile .eji.i.'i.e on Sunda afternoon to fo.el tlOUt tile (lllel MeliUlle nude to him. sid he called fundi. o:il to Impie-s n the fact that Jle.uuire .in i fpeitk fur the Democi attc parly tiii,lloiietl. iiiki,'. 1IU nt I'erJ.irj. Tni oIlLtlotls to Hie HLIIlllt Itu ei i i 'n.imltei lam imucil eie the t ,t net for his c.illms fundi! led M ii.in an to ask lulu f lie a f .nuii.ii- the luv of petjir The lllif" I .ie realized fully that he was under ;ind declared that if .Mr. Condlt di J h.s account of the lelei.hone con- t-r.it,n then Mr. Condlt would be guilty ..f if jtny With Chanito-ilaln at the .jn h talked m Paul McUiud. a con--ut':.u "nmeei. who leMlaiied from Hie .-'t.i.e lli-'hways Department and for v'. "titration CbamberHIn sas he v ll t isijI Inro! million e-pectiiis the .cMt.f of Iherett Fun ler as n col .ct'j. of an.palKn contitbullons was sitin b a numlwr of highway coniiactoia l,fo'e Chief Maqistriite McAdoo. Isldor H Talk of liuffalo testltbd that after he avr io'K notwithstanding Fonlei v. i-uns tiut any amount lem than j0 vi. iuM be letu.ned. Fimler. then a deputy 1, e n.ud-n. Ihteatencd to pi,)"ecule him II,lf eten.,Ve edfft devices Wele 111- m al!i miniedlately in F.ilk' huildlns m JiiilT.io 1 .1 H ..f 111" i r-li:K saiu lie main- mv.-..-. ,i t.'i h I'UildiiiK and inai rirain, h.lll ..liern.irii .i'i ,u 7 1, ..inn iiition with the statement mai, m should pav no attention to wh'lt depilt lite wi ,1-n t'.ld blm. Falk decl.ued the ..ntiinutioii asked for was tu help pa ..luvnti.ltl 1 le cwti'es or tne oniwi.'i,i.,c th, lUltimote convention. He aiu dldn i .i.ve Fowler th" coutilbutlon. Hai'.il V i mens, the I'tlca iepreaenl.i- of the Dale KnglnierlriK Company, a Sew V(,r coinoratlun. tesuneu Unit ,.i.., v,i n..,l and accented from him mr..l-.Si. untributlon of $100 last .veal 'I contribution was In the form or t i, of the coi porallon. W ll.iex simps Out ttitsMers. W.I, -he excetitiou of CliamlMM-.o i n

.'1,1-f M'tclstiate wouiun i give a man auyiuiug wno ailed befoie hlef InH ila(1. 10.,i ,l... If I McAd"" vvm eager to answer in-- .iit ,,ori of .M Wliltmaii. The snapptness in in Chamberlain answered the nal .iiiestiona as to his name and busl- i -s a Idles indicated that he did not eih ,s appearance as a witness. He salt Paul MiU.ud was a consulting en jiee who leslgned from the Highways Treat mnt In duly and be denied that he and .VI I., ml had joint business Inteiest. Me ileni.d that his own occupation was to he deciibed as that of an asphalt lirokei lb said tint for about thiee weeks In JHI2 he winked for the I'nlon Oil Com cin.v. t-ell im asphalt and oils. Asked clve tnori derails, he said he tCas In- rutneniaj in getting the products of this nip,in fold lo the Stale, explaining di .if'er the Hlghwios Department had Mfd .lor. n these pioducts as coming jmiii sirincatlorm he took the matter 'ij I.uiid and convinced him that Tie e t .duets weie all right. 'I' sanl that on November 12 he called H, mil,., of the Union Oil Company by u itpiir.ru and talked to George narrett. HI. I vim tell him you had been aub j'ciue.i ,is ,i witness In this proceeding?" ''.Ii bin, I thought I would be." Xn'l did jou tell him when he asked wiiat on Intended to do that you 'tild fa. I to lemember anything?" "I lid not "'.in del jou tell him?" I 'I 'II I i. c.ill "V1 did you call his officer' "N I was inleiesled In the pro. Denial Is Contradicted. Ai'i on in t- sine you didn't tell him l-il i,'i would remember very little and I' t (coif;,. II Medulla had told too innchT' l ar, nil- I did not tell him that." "ri;. liRnett was sent for Immediately e.'t n. HtM,.ps aland later. '.Ie d 1 nbfi'laln asked for Condlt and 1 him talked to llarrett. d'eUr.,1 hamherlnln .tald Hpnesy Wicd mo much and that McQulre Ulked j t ?oi' 11 1,v "'ene'V Mln(t.thnt he remember. com one or the family. He sent the $.100 .'"'"'"'fluln wni nlno questioned about Mcl.enn, the Htnte committee trenii- n ir'a01"'. """""lion he had with Con u t on Sunday. He ald he talked about n I ioub conversation durlnif which Con-! .Nm former fteaator. eore H ire dm, ,.M?ulre lor T. Harvey Kerrla Informed PalK.rro7;t,lb, t,w- I" Syracuse to set rtoKVo t 'w lr campalln. Althouch he liu i i Fowler, ho nald, aslced him for M.OOO, y.il.'r lTy I. Ll l7,,";, ,,,ev ronir.ron.IHMl on $400 because b..lee ii... m :.i...;.rV. V" 1 nun tiny IIIHIIOr.iy 10 n ike Mich u proposition and that lie' In ended to mil up Fourteenth atr.ct and turn out about It. "JVIi.it did you eay to Mr. Condlt I told hint to keep clear In hla mini the fnot that .M.iJulie In., I ,.t,.i tiit .i """"u" nn not ro.- a con to Dpnocratlc .State commit- Why did you want him to keep that clarl In mind?" "Hecause I didn't want the Dcmoeiatlo party mentioned." "iJld you warn lilin not o testify asalnst .lanieM K. Mcflulie"- "I did not." "Wby didn't ou wanl him to testify that the contribution Mas foi tb,. Demo era tic pai l. Didn't Unl "Jtlnr" on I'urlj. Hecause Hit; petsoim who had solicited tin. contribution mli?ht not be Interested n the Democratic campa'sn fund. I didn't i.eueve that any one was authorized to collections under those terms. I dldn t want anv slur cast on the Democra tic party." Did you tell Condlt that McLoud was with ou and -that you were urranglnK ".UK- in .iioany so tiiat ids company would be able to Ret contracts"" "I don't leeall." 1'atrlcl; II. Slura. a ltochestei conti ac tor, who was the first witness called, said be Rave a J. In campaign coutilbutlon to fume ii. .net. uire in uetober. Kill, and that later Cvcrett Fowler came to his office and asked blm for $1,000. He said that when be told Fowler he had alreadv contributed $,10 Fowler told blm that hi ousht to be ashamed of himself nnd that the leat he would take was $1,000. "I told him." said Mr. Murray, "that lie was buikltiR up the wrong tree. He told me the Republicans had the faetorlc to draw on and that the Democrats needed the contrnctor.t anil that It would be to my Interest to contribute. He said other bad done handsomely. I told hint t was doinc ni work as It should be done and dliln't need to hate tiny Interest taken In me. We dually compromised on $S00. and I stilt the check to Norman E. Mack at Fowlei's suggestion." The witness said Fowler then told him be wanted a contribution ftom Grady (To., a concern In which Murray was a partner. He said be leplled to this de mand "No. sir You'll get no more You've Kot enough. I am a member of that firm, but 1 don't piopose to pive ou miMhliiK on that." "He didn't set an more." added Mur ray. 'ni.lrlltutlui.ti .Not tteeorded. "In l!.II." loiiliuuci! Murra after fur ther iiueitlous. "Fowler asked me for $1'i". I told him that r.'n.iiOA In pav- liieut" to me was tied up and be said he. would Klve tlie matter his personal atten tion and that I would -jet my money within thlity das. I sent a check for the $.100, but I neer beaid fioni blm." The Disltict Attoi lie 's oftlce lias If .i t iic.l Unit neither of tin' t ontributions made by Munay was i-ioided nltli the cietjly of State. Ileiin f. Scbtne.ler of Itochesler. who had l.i.utK. worth of load lontracls. said t... .u ...l.t I.... I..- ,A I It i mtf ell. 1. linn ..,,1 .1... I... ..'.a down on the list for $1,000. He said he Bc 12i fentu.ill. "I bail ulxcii the I'lilon OH Company an order loi asphalt and oil." he ald. "bill the llicliw.os l.tpaitment wouldn't pas- my estimates. .My work was held up and I wrote to the I'nlon Oil Com ian, (-ayinir their asphalt was lieinjt tinned down because II didn't coutulu ler ent. of sulphur. Thev informed me that the HlKhwns Depailmeul wouldn't lit tin in mil the sulphur into the f.li:i It. so I urileied afteiwaid fioni the liar Iter Asphalt fompaiiN Ihioiigli Aithuf Joliuun. Then 1 could not net mv oil estimate;. pas"e.l I oi.iplaineil to Fow lei and in a wtek e t i Ibinir was all ilKht Isldor II F.ilk of Kulfi.ln said he re ceived a Kelley letter in I'M I He didn't Bet to the nrtiiniieil met tim; mid nirl Fowler subseauntl.v in Albau.v lie said Fovvlei told him If be sent less than $i0 It would be returned Falk said be sent ti.... to Fowler at Kingston "And did .von et it back "I should say not Ilnn.sseil l.nter, Hr Falk salil lhal earl.v the next year Kow ler. then a ileputy nre ninrslial, came to uullalo and told nim lie must put more fire escapes nnd a spi Inkier svstem on his building. "I told lit ii I lid tl Just spent $3, .100 mak lug safejj lepalrs. He nalil I hadn't been verj libtinl when he was i ollectlng cam n.ii.sn conti Ihiiiion.-, and he couldn't aee why he -mould have .u.v t oiisideratlou for llie mi- .c-..,iin ncic not made within ten ilas he would have t.u ir iv a ,la-v "n "'ey were j lniuW lim,v ttt. iii,roveruerils. except jth M.ullei s. ..j.Kh, ;)fte. itutiM,ole convention j lnet i,!,,, n .xn,,,,., u,. told me he bad resigned as ileput tire maishal anil said he would tip me otT not to get worried when deputy file marshals told me to make impiovemenis. Then he asked me to help pay the expense of the boys who went to Kaltiinore. I told him to forget it. "In October of last e..i' I met him In the division engineer's olllce In Itochesler and he asked me for $2,.1i0. I told blm I wouldn't give lilin ii bean. I told blm the hadn't acknowledged my $1S contrl- 1.. llta .n ....fn,.. a and that I ave .nothing I would do It from my own end of the game. I tent $1,300 direct to Mcl.enn." John Hendrlck of Oswego, who said he was one of Judge Kulger's adherents, laid he talked to Deputy Highway Commis sioner Foley about campaign contribu tions after be gave $100 to Fowler. After the talk with Foley he gave $200 to the Slate campaign and nothing to the local campaign. Thomas F. OrlfTln salit he saw Fowler Dixon's selected flake graphite rubbed into your tire shoes will in crease the life of your tubes and kill the blow out bug. It is harmless to rubber. Keeps tubes cool, soft and pliable. DIXON'S Graphite Automobile Lubricants a special lubricant for every part of the car, all contain this rare form of flake graphite produced only Try the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. Atk rw Jtmltr ft Dixvn a Ttmnimlttlan mni tHfftttmtM CrM n. trr. Math la JERSEY CtTY, N. i. by the Joseph Dixon CrucibU C. IltaMliMlalllf THE SUN, ttr, vxwik him to give ISOO If h w.ntfd to be county campaign, Frank I Cohen of Buffalo said Fowler naked him for $!:.000 last year, but that lie refused to give more 'than $1,000. He said lie gave $100 the year before to Norman K Mack. Mr. Cohen raised a laugh when, lm told Hilef Magistrate. McAdot. that the official road Inspectors were the least part of the supervision that Is exerched over the con trnctori. "Kvery farmer along the road Is an In spector," he said. "They come out nnd sit on the fences while ou are work lint. They know what the specifications call for and they see that the proper materials art used. There Isn't a chance in the world of getting away with anv thing on those fellows." Martin W. Littleton's motion to be al lowed to see the minutes of the (iini.il Jury Ilia.. Indicted Kverett frowler will be argued lc-ilnv before .Inrlir Davis Me Whitman Is going to Washington to at tend the wedding of the President's daughter, and Assistant District Attor ney Clark will probably oppose the mo tion. The ii"t hearing before Chief Magis trate McAdoo will be held next Monday nlternoon. PRIME TURKEYS HAY BE 35. GENTS A POUND TliHiikNiriving Flpuro as In dim ted by Present Market. Sev ent.v -Hv e cat loads of dressed poultry, mostly tuikes, ariived in New Yoik yesterday for Thanksgiving dinners. Sixty cais came as express fioni the turkey belts. The audden change fioni summer to real Thanksgiving weather imptoved the tone of the maiket, and prices were higher, than had been antici pated. Other big shipments of fancy stock under Ice will arrive to-day from Intel lor points. These tuikeys went to their deaths for the good of the nation on Saturday and Sunday. Sixteen solid carloads of live gobblers and their mates wele unloaded duiing the day, and twenty-one more chi loads are due befoie to-inonovv morning. Fancy live birds sold at 22 cents a pound wholesale, as on Saturday, and tills price piobably will prevail to-day. The fancy Western dry picked turkejs brought 23 and 2 cents, and Mai. viand and Virginia stock, which the leal turkty eplctlle demands, sold up to 27 tents, which means that the letall ptlce to New Yoikeis for the most desirable blids will be 33 tents before the hour of the big feed arrives. The ordinary Western stock went Mist hands from IS to 20 cents a pound. Out of town buers crowded the market all day. They shipped their puicbaScs last night to New Knglaiid an, I other points. Inspeclois of the Hoard of Health seized h number of tuikevs which wele "struck green" (Indicating decay I nnd the bulk of the leielpt" uere pour and skinny Tliouiuuls of tuikevs weie .Input d from Sue count). New .leisev. estvt j i.ir .riiaii. ii.Mit.ei. In the cotiutv was ut least The cioi. pei tint. 1ikiIIm this eai than I. let. Utaleis iw-rc obllxtd In manv instances to pav from 21 to 27 cents a pound. j lll-tlibll- with bis! t'nclf Sam is helpiht; out Hi tlon of ThaiiksgivliiK dinner pat eel pot. At Vonker and It" sub rftatlous. Iliouxville. Hastings and Tucka hoe, the ai rival of turkeys and chicken; b) mail was so Kleal that It was nec.. s.n.v to put on two extia wagons to la, llitate the dellvei.v MlKh of the i.oultiy was sent l,v famuiy throughout the State lo i elallv j as Kltt", but the gleater p.ut of It was the it suit o: huiue"s pit'positlon made be tween consumer and piodiicei. Yonkus alone ieceed 2nd paiceN of poiiltrv esterday It was said at the main post office in this city lin.t night that no tinkers had bein seen In tianslt, but theie was every likelihood that the uptown stations wer.i kept busy. The pittalllug pi Ice for dressed tur keys at Washington Maiket vmtci.lav was 2 cents a pound. Some of the deal era 111 the lst uptown pa its of this cltv charutd fiom 87 to to cents for fan.w Marvlaud tuikejs. ami Insisted that Ih-v had the only good tuikeys that lould be found In New Yoik. PLAN SFUG CHRISTMAS FETE. Itillnsford Mays .American Women's t'noUliiK I'ltlsonoos. A '('hrlstmas pie" piovlded diMiissioii if nut lelreshuieut for list Spug Captains at their headquarters, lu.1 West Fortieth stieel, lust night. Kash Spug who Is able or willing to do so will have a pasteboard slice to fill with coins to help pay for the big ('liilstniui tree, the candy and the musio that will help to make a merry Christmas foi the Spugs and their lonely friends. Miss Auue Moiiiaii and Mis (iertrude Itobinson Smith led the business discus sion, which followed a talk by W S. Kalns ford, once rector of St. tieorge's Church and latterly an African hunter "The American woman Is a vile house keeper and a poisonous cook," he told them "She is a wasteful manager too, although sin. is sharp, a good dresser, and has good IooLk and charm, Hut If she Is to hold her own she must develop her efficiency along ber own special lines. "(letting the vole will noi change llieru, though when she gels Into I he l.egi-dalure I hope she'll keep the men from passing laws I list cun'l. be enforced. "The hardest people in the woild lo deal willi are the people who linvi. never had to work for their living and so have misted thai splendid rounding mil. "So lei's be thankful for work, and lhal we arc doing il under the lineal conditions, lake I Iteni all round. Ihul people ever had. When I was a boy fifty years ago children worked fourteen hours a day-iom .1 lo 7 o'clock even in winter- for 50 cents a week, And every factory owner concluded hit factory just as he pleased." KILLS FRIEND AFTER QUARREL. Yonnic Kmployee of Piano Company Shoots Fellow Workman, William Hates, 19 years old, of GUI Kast Seventy-fourth street, shot and killed Al bert Squlllante, 17, of 400 Kast lutitli street yesterday afternoon. Tho oung men, who work for the Standard I'neu matlo Piano Company, Fifty-second street r.?,,.,T".h "'.SS q"",rL.r!'.1,le?U.uhr:! trig t)iu day, When they walked to the street after closing hours Hates drew a revolver and fired. He was held on a charge of homicide. NKXT HATUHDAT. Pul.lliheia' Advertisements lu I lie Holiday nnnk Number of the New York HUN will slve excellent lists of lioaki to huy during the hollrtiv season. The llolldty Hook Num ber of THK SUN will sppesr tied Saturday, Adv. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i nflNOHIIF DROPS SIHT'! 1 lMlwIlUJ IjUllij DODGES JURY HEARIHGt Tiiiiiimi n.v Tronsiirci' Suddenly Kiwis Action Aniiist I,nv .vprs AdvcrtiHing LONG FIGHT FOB SF.i.'HKCY Tlii'cc Years Ijitift-ntion to llnvc Kvlilcnco Glvoii Urfofc Uoforop. riilllp K. Donohue, tieasurer of Tam many Hall, withdrew his stilt against the Lawyers Advertising Company jes terday. Just at the time his celebrated $10,000 claim for advertising commissions was to go before a Jury A. J. Talley, reptesentlng Donohue, announced that 1:1s client had given It up and the cae was stilcken from the list, Mr. Donohue's lea sons for changing his mind after more than thiee years legal skirmishing were not glen yester day. Ills attorney would not tell any reason. Samuel Thorne, Jr., counsel for the defendant, said smilingly that he had nothing to say, and Everett Hlauke, .head of the company sued, Just as smilingly said that as Mr. Donohue had withdrawn his case he, Donohue, had passed out ,if the business life of the Lawyers Advertis ing Company and that ended the matter. The unanimity of the silence led to question whether It bad not been agreed to say no more about It at the request of the plaintiff, but even this failed to get any othei reply than "Nothing toauy." Mr. Thome and bis clients were ready for trial before Justice I'hllbla this week. This much was announced last week, when It was supposed that the case was to be tiled befoie a July following the failure of the plaintiff to have It sub mitted to a referee. Many subpienns had been served by the defendant upon law yeis, advertising men. former referees and other persons Interested. Records or references hail been prepared to be sub mitted as evidence, and agreements had been taken out of safe deposit vault. It was expected that If the court thought It relevant some very Interesting tes timony would be heaid by the juiy. Han and Belmont Mentioned. Donohue and John F l-Vnnln, the latter a clerk In the law olllce of Faul L. KVi nan, who, the difeiidant alleged, was th? prlmlpal of Dellllln In the ohm sued the l.awyeis Advertising Company for 00a. The money was asited to be light ful commissions due them as advertising solicitors under an agreement The de fence admitted the agreement, but d". dared that Mr Donohue failed to live up to his part. He bad pioinlied, the de feme claimed, to deliver the advn tl-lne of Thomas F llyan. August lieltnont. b!i corpoiatioil.s and big companies. Instead, nil be had been able to do was to deliver the legal advertising disposed of b uf. tret a appointed by some Judges. Inte-est In the e.is,. was to centre around tlie-e icfeiees, their appointment anil Mr Donohue's cnitiol of them It was asserted that Mr. Donohue utilized his position a tieasitrer of Tammany Hull, his close friendship for Charles F. Muiphy and hl Influence with district leadeis to t .impel irferces, who mUlit W appointed by ome Judue. to do what he demanded That he used his eaid as treasure'. In hit soliciting of lexal ad vt'ilt'emeiits also was aisertfd When lnj wa too I n i attending to his othei biislne Interetis his repreentiies ue.t 'the ca i. The iltfepdant dulaied tmit u Inl Donoliue uiidoul.te.1ly could ioritl'i.1 till' adv el tlslns In. i "ill, I no: do all he n.nl promised lo no tlieieloe rie sep.l- I ill.. I inind. n Jury Trlnl, Donolllle" rn.e 111. siaited AuK'lfl r.'lO. by .Mnntgonieiy ll.ne, a law.ei. and Ihiouiihoiit the thiee .ve.irs bis counsel, as one lawyt'i sncceedetl another, made every endeavor to ketp the case from a Jniv. A it.nid or the case us It appcaM Is 1 1 i utnl i- t it. k 'I'lic case ut so fai by I teceinbei I'.10. that the defendant was ah! lo demand a bill of p. it tlculais. A motion for the bill vv.i made on Janu ary 2'i lisfoio Justice Jaliit s W. Cetaid. who on March I denied it In pan and gianled It In pan The defendant then went In fine Justice lllanchard on Match 31 with a motion for fuither particulars. In the many motions made l.y the (.allies .lintl, c wele appealed to without legard to politi cal antecedents, as will be seen Justice Illiinch.it d gr tinted the motion foi the bill of p.utlculiiis on April II The di feiidant a.aientl was nut atlsiied w.th what he got, for on June 13. Mr Mooue. his counsel, appeared befoie Justice lluv with a motion for still mote particulars. This was denied. He was back again on September S, befoie Justice Pendleton, Willi a motion to limit the evidence to particu!.HH stated and this motion was denied by Justice Pendleton, Max D. Steiler became atlnine.v of lecord foi Donohue on September I', lull Mr. Steiier went Into action on March Hi, 1S12. when he made a motion for a compulsory reference befoie Justice lllsch off. The effect of this motion would have been lo take the case nwny from the pos sibility of a jury trial and have It passed upon for the eouit by a lawyer The de fendant opposetl this vlgoiously, but on April ti Justice lllschoff made an order granting lompulsory lefcrence and ap pointed Adam Wiener the refetee. IIUchofT's Order Heiersed. The chronology of the case from then on Is as follows April 21 Motion for rehearing of the motion for a compulsory reference before Justice nischoff, Kehcarlng argued and denied. May S Notice rff appeal from the order to the Appellate Division. May 31 Appeal argued before the Ap pellate Division, June 12 Unanimous decision by the Appellate Division reversing the order of Justice lllschoff ordering a compulsory reference. Mr, Steuer gave up his pilvate practice lu 1013 to take a long promised trip mound the world. Alfred .1. Tulley was substituted In the case, Nuveniber 3 The case was put on the day calendar of tho Supreme Couit foi trial before Justice Phllbln. It was passed for the day. November 6 Case on the day calendar set flown for trial on November 24, November 24 Case marked off the cal endar on plaintiff's statement "Settled and discontinued without costs." AEROPLANE MAN ARRESTED. Yves de Vlllrrs Charged With He- frnudli.K Corliss Company. Yves de Vlllern of 4M Itlverslde Drive, connected with the Aeroplane Motors and Equipment Company of 70 Broadway, was arrested in the office of that concern charging nnd larceny in the first degree. The arrest was made by Detective laden of the District Attorney'!, oftlce. and as all or the General Sessions Judges bad left (or I he day he was locked up In the Tombs for tho night. He said ho could get ball easily to-day. It is charged thai De Villers by false repre. senlallons got t.1,'.'3u.a7 from the curtiss Aeroplane Company of Hamniondsport, M. X. 26, 1913. 150'000 CTPULIC 1EftU?9Tt lllst.trleal Society f.els atOO.Ono Hour far Inearahlea $50,000, The New York Historical Society re ceives $100,000 and the Home for In curables $30,000 under the will of Miss Kate Warner, who died on August 16 last, Miss Warner, who was the daugh ter of Andrew Warner, president of the Institution' for the Savings of Merchants' Clerks, now tne Union Square Bank, left alt her books, paintings and other works of art to her cousin, Alexander Wilson, who was named as executor. Hhe directed that be give to the Metro politan Museum of Art and the New York Public Library such paintings and books as they wish to select and keep the rest for himself. Mr. Wilton also gets the decedent's Interest In the property at 26 l.lspenaid street. Miss Warner left $23,000 to Helen Wil son and $10,000 each to Frank and John Wilson, all cousins. WIRETAPPER 'SQUEALS' STIR FACTION FEUD TiiiIm'hii.y Band Raids Carter's for hotter Admit!. nr AM to Whitman. All Is not peace with the wiretappers who have confessed to paying the police. Curley Carter and George Mcltea feel that Frank Tat beaux, the first to give evidence to the District Attorney, did an imfrlendly act. The resulting spleen has stirred up two factions In the underworld of the Tendciloin. with Tarbeaux and his friends on one side and McRea. Cal ler and the dondorfs on the other. Curley Caiter lea part owner of the Latin tjuarter. In West Forty-fourth street Just east of Broadway, an old fashioned brnwnstoue house with a saloon In the basement and a .'abaret restaurant on the first Hour. To Irritate Tarbeauxitlo and that Ilabbi Wise's report on the and lo move to fiie-nds of lioth that he j nominee was by no means favorable, wasn't Hie first to "squeal" Carter put a According to the reports Ihe Sweek horn letter signed by To rbe.tu'! in a gilt frame Inatlon will not b confirm. d at llie and displayed It in his barroom. Ipiesent session of the Senate. The letter was written when Carter i The Plndell and Sneek nominations and T.i r beaux were In the Tombs. Tat I beaux Informed Carter In It that he i T?JS,J" had "hooked up with the District AI toil. e. imtl Whit lild had nrnnilse.1 to make good." I Carter thought this Moved to his friends that he was forced to assist Mr Whitman because Tar beau), had told so much. I A reiorter was standing in front of the gilt frame absorbing the letter v es ter day and getting readv to copy It. when thre joung men dashed In fiom the street, shoved the reporter aside, plucked the frame and letter from the wall, .m l i inn out. Tarbeaux apparently does not enjoy having his friends know that he was "flist to squeal," Other friendships have been bioken by t.ie wiretapping Investigation One loss of friendship was learned yesterday when Dotnlnlck O. Itlley. captnln of police until two weeks ago. who Ik under subpeena. Ii.nl a rumpus In the Criminal Courts Huildlns with Thomat. Maxwell, a delec- tlve In the District Attorney's office. Maxwell and Riley used to be In the detective buieau together and weie friends. Yetsterday morning Maxwell pro- I ducrd a waiter from the Hotel Manhal- f tan who identified Illley as u man who! Used to come to the grill room of that hotel frequently with a man whose name has been frequently mentioned In the in vestigation. The two used to sit at the same table. I and seemed to have money, accoiding to the waiter. When It came time to pay their check thev would pay the waiter well. "i or Mo being the usual tip. Th vvalter got to know the two by sight, ami Maxwell discovered him, took hint tn the Crimln.il ourts Huildlns yestrday. and be Identified Itlley Mr liroehl soon after told Maxwell n j subpo'iin Riley for next Frid. Max- well I olil an attendant to tell Itlley lo follow him to Assistant District Attor ney Perkins's oftlce, and there he said to n clerk "Serve a subpnmn n that man" Riley objected to his manner, nnd re torted angrily. Maxwell said something hot. and the men were nearly at blows when attendants separated them. Dlstilct Attorney Whitman Is prepar ing for a sweeping Grand Jury Investi gation of conditions In the Police Depait melit. A new Grand Jur.v probably will be called In January lo make the In uulry. The Dlstilct Attorney has dropped the Cohen charges that certain policemen ac cepted money from the wiretappers In leturn for Immunity from arret. An other case will be mad" the basis of a ie.iiet for Indlrtments. Mr. "!roehl had a long talk with Charles iSomlorf vys. teid.iy. It Is understood that this iilan save him lufoi m.itloti against a police Oltil lal Mr. Whitman will leave for Washington e.nl thl morning lo attend the White House wedding, but he lias left complete Instructions with his assistants. Flints Fine Furniture FOUNDED 164 O SIMILAR REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS GEO. C. FLINT CO. 43-47 West 23 St 24-28 West 24 St: Jw 3Ht City IttHAL BaklnalPowder AbsoIuTePure The only Baking Powder madefrom Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Imtllmitmitmmklm for Hmmm Baking MORE HOPE FOR PINDELL AND LESS FOR SWEEK Itiilibi Wise Snid to II nvc Ad vised President Ajiiiinst Hon oring Oregon Lawyer. Washington, Nov. 24. President Wil son has had a talk with Senator l.ane of Oregon on the nomination of Alex ander Sweek of Portland a Minister to Slam. The President Is repot lid to have ex pressed regret that the selection of .Mr. Sweik for the mission to Sl.un was made without first consulting Senator l.aiie. There was a slory atloat to-day that Itabbl Wlie of New Yoik, who formerly lived In Portland, had been consulted bv I the Piesldent nl.oul the Sweek n.imlna PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, November 30, the winter time table of the Pennsylvania System will be adopted. A few changes will be made in the through Western service to better accommodate the schedules to the winter season. The 24-Hour St. Louis and the 24-Hour New Yorker between New York and St. Louis will he rcchristcned "The St. Louisan" and "The New Yorker," respectively. "The St. Louisan" will leave New York, Pennsylvania Station. 6.00 P. M., and arrive Cincinnati 10.50 A. M., St. Louis 5.50 P. M. It will have no connection for Chicago. "The New Yorker" will leave St. Louis 12.02 noon and arrive New York 1.50 P. M. Through sleeping car service to Youngstown, 0.. and Ashtabula will be provided, leaving Pennsylvania Station 6.04 P. .M.. arriving Youngstown 8.25 A. M Ashtabula 10.45 A. M. An additional train to Baltimore, Washington, and the South will leave Pennsylvania Station 3.38 P. M. daily. Sunday daylight service to Old Point Comfort and Norfolk will be established, leaving Pennsylvania Sta tion 8,00 A. M. A returning train will leave Norfolk daily at 9.05 A. M. A new Sunday train to Philadelphia will leave Penn sylvania Station 3.04 P. M. To better accommodate the local travel, a number of readjustments will be made in the local service and in the service between New York and Philadelphia. Ticket Agents should have new time tables on November 29. REMOVAL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS i DURING THE WEEK NOVEMBER 24th WE WILL PLACE ON SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BEDROOM FURNJTURE MAHOGANY, WALNUT, MAPLE, BIRCH AND ENAMELED AT PRICE REDUCTIONS UNUSUAL MOST will be before the Foreign Relations Com mittee at Us meeting Wednesday. The Plndell nomination may be confirmed Some Senators say that pressure has been brought to bear on the members of the committee to confirm the nomination before the close of the extra session. The Senntors add that they have satisfied themselves that the Piesldent was aware of the contents of the letter from Pln dell to Hepreaentatlve Stone when he sent the name to the Senate. I'nder tho circumstances these Senators feel If the President Is Insistent on having Plndell continued In tile face of the facts they will yield on the ground that an Ambassador Is tho personal representa tive of the President. Representative Stone's friends ate say Ine, that the Illinois member who at one llm threatened to kick over the trarcs on the Plndell nomination has been assuic.l the President that the Peoria editor will not be permitted to Interfere lu future with nny of Mr. Stone's patronage. W onsen Mleellnn Officials In Chlentr. CiiiiMiiD, Nov 24. County Judtie Owens nnnounied In-day that lie would appoint women as Judges and cleiks of election at the spring elections. Tlteie shall be a woman Judge at one polling place, a woman clerk In anoth.r and nlv one woman to each polling place, he said "FLINT QUALrnT

Page 6

THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, WIS. TUKSDAY, NOVKUBEB 28, 1013. Kntered at tlx Pout Offlot Naw York u Sacoed CUM Wall Matter. acrir-tioas By Mall. ?itete. DAILY. Per Monti M M 1'Air.Y. Per Year M SUNDAY, rrr Year X BO DAILY AND SUNDAY. ItrYear M DAILY AND SUNDAY. Par Moath ft Till: KVBNINO SUN. I'M Month. THE KVENINli SL'N. Per Year... 9 BO PoitMte to foreign countries added. AU checks, money orders, Ac., to be made pay able to Taa tvn. Published dally, loeludlng Sunday, by the Sun I'rlntln, and Publishing Association at 170 Nauau strut. In the Borough of Manhattan, New York. President and Treasurer. Wltllsm C. Helck, 170 Nssioustreetl Vlfe-I'resldrnt, Kdward P. Mitchell. IM Nassau street; Secretary, 0 I:, Luiton, 170 Nassau street, I t-ondon ofllce, KIBafliam House, I Arundel street. Strand. Paris, office, a Hut da la Mkhodlere, oO Rue du (Nairn Mpttinbrt. Washington office. Hlbbs Building. Brookltn office, tos Livingston stteel. tt our frunii tcha fttor in rtl mamuertplt and (Jlmlrnlioru for publicum icli to nara nUttii artirut rtfurafil tiny mull la all eaiei una nampt for that purpoit. Urlflhter 1'rospects for Currency Legislation, Now that the .Senate Banking nnd Currency Committee bns made Its dl vlded reiHtrt on the matter which has held Congress In extra session It Is; lu the respectful kindly feeling of every possible to say thnt there Is not only on 'body for these, rare White House wed Improved prospect for currency leglsln I Ion but also a prospect for Improved legislation. In n way President Wil son's Administration has suffered Its tlrst sellinek. been use It wlll not be until I some time lu the regular session of I Congress, perhaps not before March nt the earliest, Unit a new currency bill wlll he imssrtl. Yet there Is more oecn- slon for rejoicing over this fact by the, Administration's supporters thiiii by Its opIni'iilM. President Wilson can af ford defeats of lsilley If the country Is to gain In the end. mid we believe that the country will lienetU vastly from thci ileliiv In mukliiL' a statutory revision of the tlnnnelnl organisation. It Is iniiiilfest now thnt there was no' fortunate twain lighted by that tlrst Mich urgency lu economic conditions riamlieau Club? IIi.niiy Clay said he this year as to call imperatively for' "had rather be right than President." the lininedlaie provision of new ilsenl'WIth rcsiied. It was a foolish saying, machinery. The state of trade and In-, Few men can Is- President, fewer still tlustry Is not characterized by all the exlilliir.itltie phases of prosperous nc-1 tlvlty tnxeil lo the luaxlmum of enpac- Ilv. Inn the situation Is not one which can lie alleietl by extemporising new money market facilities. Neither Is It one which ran by any stretch of Imag ination be described as eouuelllng ef fort to forostnll acute monetary strain. All the Indications are that by the time new blinking nn currency law Is j.iMd and I he machinery for which lt;ago Hllase stausl that by the time he provltles Is set up the country will bo had serv.xi four years he hod to In- ready to take advantage of the new system: but it is quite uear iniu me. present facilities will be adequate tn the Interim process of general buslnesa leadjustmeut. Again, it Is nppnrent thnt the coun tiy was not prered this year for new currency legislation. If the Adminis tration was lu error here the nil-tnUe was one of gefierou Intent toil, nnd the time si cut by Congress held In otin ,,,11,1 imt entirely unfair to real ileum session for the purpose of enacting n 0,..,,s that he is anarchistic new currency law has not been wasted. It lias advanced public thought on this subject ami has Increased general en-, llghteument. 'i he t ongress itself lias obtained added information rcganiing public sentiment ami intelligent opln- loll, and is better equipped to-tiay lor the ilnlshlng stages of currency legisla tion ut the regular session than It was for the task of Initiating such legisla tion at tho extra session. The three

leading currency bills which are before the Semite are. however, pr.sif of the .-..mention that a grievous mistake' would have been made had a new law been forced upon the statute books this I lbs omcers and men; what with Hies, year under whatever pressure of nils-1 inosquitocN Hoods, seas of mud ami sud tuOceptlons, economic or political. deu changes of temperature they are l-'or Its part The Srx l glad that heartily sick of the whole tedious nnd I he .Senate bns to consider not one bill depressing business. Nevertheless, they to reorgntilr.e the banking and currency do not want wnr. The reasons are plen svsteiii but three which have received j tlful a blackberries In July, hut two much attention and represent an enoi'-jare enough. moil amount of diligent Congressional Army men who know what a calii: Inquiry and patriotic deliberation. The paign In the Held Is anil who have some, resemblance between the UIuss bill knowledge of police duty In a country passed by the House of Representatives ami the Owen and Hitchcock Scnnto bills may bit more or less Important Hum their differences, but to the task of resolving them we are confident that the Senate as a whole will devote cirort HH),,i,, ,f fw Culled Stales." Kstl relatlvely free from partisanship and f rmro m,ro,i rnn(n from guided In the main by n largo purpose fy tWo' hiiiidred tlioiisnnd'inen. nnd to serve the Is'St Interests or till! Ieo pie of the Culled States. It may be Hint the three bill referred to will Is' Increased In numlK'r by another em bodying the Idea of a central bank pub licly owmsl nnd privately controlled, btit'thls will enable the Senate In debate b canvass all the possibilities of legisla tion. The outlook for wise nnd lienefl elul action by iVmtjre Is brightened. not dimmed, by these divergences of view and by the time which has been giilnisl for careful consideration, They emphasize the Semite's present opair t unity, unprecedented In recent years, to perform Its historic function of shap ing new law to the traditions of repre sentative democracy and with the coun sels of informed exierleiice. Discussion of the agreements and ,11s rrtsM&ivntH In tho pending currency nieiisurcs will have to be reserved until they van ho compared with wore, oxncl nes than Is permitted by tho condensed summarle which have appeared, At this particular Instant uothhig which has been published strikes us ns having qullu si. niia-u is?in smum. U..VL- n e.-ui...i nntiicisjK' explanation or tne reason f..r atik1iiL' ran "lawful moitev" from ihe recto.no.l,,,. e vn rc.i.lr,.. 1 nieiils for the nevv hole Issue currency liroJitml. "We feel." snvs Meimloi UiwULooK, "that uo argument upon hub hi -ecmarTrBB It la ohvlouslyom anfe to provMhnt o Oovainment oblivion may teWmcd by another Government obllgntlou." There In n nutshell I the convincing caw ngninst the flittlnn which tainted the bill passed by the Honse of nertresenlutlvcs. An Annexation at Washington. Tho Rood old faoneat White House, Which has seen M much politics thut Is mostly ranlty and H striving after "'JT'rr0 T"y nt!l?. LH'n t of all do business men want war. which has been muddled with nn.ltltu. To aa t thcmiw,vef, to ,ne ncw tarlft dlnous offlce seekeri and office In-okers, and pnp,re for tmnt bad droned Into Its patient ears so ,ndUHtrt(t iHlatlon. with which they innch cackle and compliment of vlsltlnx are thretene.!, It Is necessary to plan statesmen and dlitultartes. has at too wJth ,he atmoHt cnu(on for thfi future rare Intervals. n little ;rest and iJoyA.wr w,,b Mnlm wouM cost tno ment. n holiday from the piffle of par- (comrj. hnf a d0,,nr(, or lnorc. ties. The wlndbnus are hushed. Ihe, lt of mouth organs stop their squeak. The ,lUneM t00 (reulfat t.. think of. offlrlnl ngnrehtrnds and drum majors No n(, nnn ,0 Hppcntl, nhMt KU(,h strut unregarded. The gang of stars, nll unu,nmnt ,lhi.t. Them tnst i. nnd siiieruumrarleB.ls swept from the scene. The tedious accidents give way for a moment to the essential and eter nal. Youth, gnyefy, hope, the real pleas ure and business of life, kick out of doors the uitptrltics and the padded bombast les of the weary game of the Outs ngalust the Ins. In that nnclcnt theatre of shams a young man nnd n young woman re hearse tho undying romantic-real Urasan to a nation of well wishers. Nothing else exists. Illgwlggery has vanished. The cockade are hidden. There Is nothing to sw but wedding favors: nnd tho whole beloved couutry smells of wedding cuke. I'liere Is no snobbery or Byzantlnlsra dings. The American lire n sentl meiidtl nnd domestic and highly domes ticated iKMiple, and their men folkh hnve long learned to otv their wives. The Utile novel which Is published or re Jected by tit all npKars In a Handsome edition nt Washington: nnd everybody welcomes It In memory or anticipation or regret of his own If any ctirmudg- eon frowns, tell him he enn "hurl the lie" to his mouth's content to-morrow. Today he mutt limit his missiles to rice and old shoes. So. while the lllggest Two. IIvMr. n.kun nnd Amos, wave the torches, may The Sun make Its leg and compliment, wishing the K'st nnd lnstlng luck to the can la-rlclit. A wise, mnutonie to forty year, when lie practise preferences and disjunctives, would speak thus: "I had rather be young than President. The Convict Releaser. Word comes from South Carolina thnt t.overnor Colb Hlkasf. has re leased one hundred convicts as a Thanksgiving gift. IVess than a year orense the total to WK) pardons or pa roles. Iti.EASK nis':irs to have ex tendetl the limit m his fondness for nmnlerers nnd lesser criminals, for this new mlilllloti of one liuudrtsl iilre.idy brlngs the total up to SS2 ln only tree year. It I- dlitlcult to write calmly and de- cently of this man. To call him a demagogue Is to ls not only absurdly itt nowise incorrect, because he larks Ht,,,m t,f belief which at least Kivtl( ,m nimrehst courage to defend ,s purposes. Neither Is he Insane. He tiw s L, excuse in the whole j ,llkep r tltn w meniiillty. Not Kvcti the Army Wauls Hue Hrlgailler-deneral Wai.tfb S. Kcucy i.r.R, 1'. S. A., retired, rellect the h-iiII ......1. i... ""l says that It does not. want war with Mexico. The truth probably Is that I camp duty In Texas 1ms no charms for .swarming with rels'ls nnd with the un consenting governed have no relish for nn Invasion of Mexico, (,'enernl Kciitiv- i.r.R snys that It woiilu be "a great uu ,ertuklng and very exnslve lo the probably there are less than ;n,0(K) reg- tilnrs, Including coast artillerymen, available for the llfllig line. The light ing would be largely of that guerrilla oriler 1li which there Is neither glory nor satisfaction; and a with a little dyuamltn bridges across the streams' and ravines could ho blown up nil' ad mncp would necessarily slow, of the ability of American soldiers to de- fent Bny body of Mexicans C lint would niflke n stand there Is not the shadow of a dotiht among army men; but they know tlmt the campaign would lie long drawn out, and that once the Amcrl-1 companies over which I.khtku Wai.i.icic cans were lu iwsscnsIou of the capital presided. There he learned tho lech nod .rfttef cities thn thankless task of nhltie of his profession. On this linn pacification from one end of Mexico to foundation his later fame was built. Hit the oBer (und It I nn Immense coun-1 was thorough. He hail complete eon try) would hejdh. Urol of the means of his art. Hilt he Tho second reason why the army view Invasion with disfavor proceeds from the tlrst: It "Bees In Ihe. .back ground nnnexiillon of terrltrtrv. desnlto the Mobile sx.Ji, with unlimited gar- rlson and ,s,l lea duty. If the;e Is servlco urmy olllcers uro weary of It Is service lu the Philippines, which they regard ns conquered territory to tw held wrvien 111 1.10. imiippiiics, wnicn tuny regard nseonnuered territory to t held I III. Dm Knrl.iuilnl.l elrti. n.wl l. t. with thn Springfield rifle and the Max- Ho, iT..,........il,.i..M .i...,..i...- f j calls theill, hill they do lint npllmvA of 1 r,.K.Io til.vsMkroi." f.ie ihn I'nlt.sl States anywhere. Army life Is hard andteactl-g at heat when ererr real tnent I undero-red; what H would! bo If garrison were required In Mexico as well a In the Philippines appitH every officer. If the nnny does not want wnr with Mexico, who or what does? Ottalnty IF'!!!"0..1 1' The uirui ill in npiinin nuu iiuub',

reeling in wnsnington is insi mo i rem-

dent's policy of non-Intervention should mniiorted although opinions myibp way of Hie lion. CmtnR V. Stonk nilr,oila and l'cdoral app.olntments In that no wnr If It can honorably be atolded. The Kaltlilcss Jewish Children. The ntlltude of I ho Jewish children of Itrowusvllle towanl religion Is not tin usual. If Is brought picturesquely he fon the public by their refusal to sing certain songs In which the name of the .Saviour In used, and this Incident eutalls the revelation that many of the pro- testauts aro frankly atheistic. Not it! few of I hem wlll outgrow their present lack of belief. It must be Isirne In mind thut these youngsters are not unaffected by the Itch for notoriety. Nevertheless, the falling away of young Jews from the religious liellof of their fathers Is it phenomenon thnt has caused grave misgivings among tho lenders of their people. It Is attributed to a uumlMr of causes, conspicuous among which Is Hie refusal to remain peculiar and sol off In a community in I whlchMleh a fate Is not forced on them by law or custom. In addition' to Ibis, esca from tue restrnluis of the sale law offers liberties that are denied to those'Who observe It. the.. denial of w It tt-li assumes the proortlous of a real hardship among hoys anil girls who con sider themselves lu any event III used and unfairly treated. The public Interest lu tito mutter arises from the fact (hat nothing re places the nhnndonotl faith. During the critical formative years of their lles those boys nhd girls who reject tile creed of thclr'nncestora reject likewise all other creeds. With the unmeasured enthusiasm of youth I hoy give them selves to nn active atheism, or ele they simply rid their minds of nil considera tion of religious matters. Some curry on an active protuignndn to prove to their less ndtutii'od playmtite.s Hint nobody hrts a soul: others merely accept that slide of affairs as a fact ami tiluiutss the subject from their tbotiuhts. Tim- Is lost lu their lives nu Invaluable ills dpi I ne. to place religious training and belief oil their lowest plane The problem Is, new. That It wlll ultimately le solved we MIcve. Put who can doubt that In the years which must elnpse before Its solution Is found deep Injury wlll flow from the condi tion Hint now exist? I'nforgtvable. The silk weavers employed by a Put. crsou firm have struck Ikvuusc of the promotion of one ofdheir ntimlier who In the troubled days of Inst spring re turned to work a week lsfore his fel- lows, tine of the condition oil w lllell the liieii then resumed work was that then should be no discrimination, pud the employers assert that "They have not discriminated, and that I

when they promoted the man In question I lo a foreman-hip It wns because he was an old emploev a In I faithful." liii It occurred to these employers that the fact that a mini was "an old employee nnd faithful" would bo the most convincing argument against him for Mnph who have bts-n thoroughly Imbued with the doctrine of tho indus trial Workers of the World? An American Actor. laisir.Mi Mll.'ioN IIoi.i.a.mi died yes terday lu Cleveland and the American theatre loses nu actor of whom it hud long been proud. He had played until a few hours Ufore tho ntlncfi which cnused Ills deuth. He hud lidded dis tinction to the part of the butler lu "Years of lilscrellou." ills si'form mice of that rob wns characleiitle. II was not a prcdoniluulliig figure, but It wlll ls rememls'red with gratitude for lis artistic Hiiish and Its rich nat uralness by all who saw It, Son of ii father who was for years nu s-riiiimcut oft lie New York stage, Kiimiwii IIoii.vmi won his way lnlo the hearts of I he public by long and faithful ser vice. Possibly his uiosi striking success j was as Cuiiin Ituiirontl In "Jim ill Penman." in an entirely dlffereni and ungracious part In "A Pair of SMcta cles" ,he was ns elTecllve, lie Hissise.l In an eiuliicut degree the lost ii rl of Im personation. He suppress,-.! Instead of exhibiting himself. He was various, not monotonous, the character, not tin actor, Ry his very ability he mlsse.1 the highest rewind. Mr. Holi.inp's schooling wns such n any actor of the day might envy. He npis'iircd al Wallack's, at tho Olympic I with Mrs. John Wood, and later In the had not Ihe talent of publicity. Two more American army olllcers, Lieutenants Kmc L. Kllinuton and "u0" ,M' fUM '"V," l"nt k'"0,1H"y kI ijlm hcW where the list of atim 1 ';wv five. The proportion of United Htatcs army olllcers who Tmve lost their liven while Isarnlug how to unuen enaics army omccrs wuo nave lost their uvea while naming how m operate nying macmnes i greater 11 an Operate flying machines I greater than that In uny Huropenn army. It Is high tliim to Inslsl upon the very best cluss llf .1... i i,,.,.,,,.,,,,.; ,,,,,1 i.,,,,,, r ie si Department Is to havo unv aviation corps ior active aarvice, tMUHira.cenih.nd h. .h.kes us altogether. not be filing to provide n ndc- ff.Tt'M. ZZ arniy w(riout aeroplane;! would not be, modern. Tho lion. Claude IT. Htone, M. of of being "the or.Klnn. IMndoll man." It ,u'u' r'. T'Vr",. miinr na n nrniin riinuiriii lor ItueniK lu mvp I'rotempors I'indill nuartereil on

Iter for u yesr or two to K't him out of stiitrsinan'S district.' Knrrnu- In ih Hniith-'"wet is the evo horrou In the Houtn, wet is ine eyo of Wet and Dry." M Tar Heel glee man salth. Tiencc Is the customary Christmas noggin of eggnogg to come? It Is noticeable, however, that not tho spirits but the eggs are wanting. Many members of both branches com plain that they Iiiiao cumpnlKned In plain that they ri.ie wmpawnM in various sections of the country for he r r"'"c,lv "i''i0"8i extienseti have hoen bald, some of them rcRard It as an outrage that they have laid out some little money on thalr own nix'ount OrspntcA ram tfaaMrtfllon It Is "an outrage" that oratory should be aibled to the cost of living. Patriot Ism comes IiIkIi these days. If Chau tauqua could only Inst all the year round they might serve to offset this sacrifice of putting campaign speeches pn the free list. A Pittsburg woman whose husband bait arraatxl tnr healths her told the Judge that at least once a wesk Since her marriage In 1S7S she hail bwen beaten by her husband. "He gave me lr, acents lost month," she said, "and 2." 'cents tills month., I have Just j)e clded he's no good. I think he ought to be sent to the workhouse." "Thirty days!" said tho Judge. Does society do Its duty toward such a pathetic flgtiro of a woman when It sends her brute of a husbnnd back to her nt the end of a month of ."square menls" and humane treatment at a county Insti tution? 1 Mis. Hkioklkt, mother of the Har- vnri1 "cro, who shares Dr. Knur's aver slon to football, hits never seen her son In uctlun and says that slto doesn't be lieve "any Iwy should play the game unless ho Is powerful and stromr." If the question were left tn the Yale team there would be unanimity of opinion that Ciiarlet Buicklrt qualifies,' and doubtless there would lw a feeling of relief at New Haven if Master Uiiicklkt should decide that he was not powerful and strong-enough to play ln 1914. Of course the Itepubllcnu deny that they with for a panic, but their denial amounts to nothlnk. HaMgh Xcvi and Obft'Cr. Respectfully dedicated to the Hon. Plavii-s Joski-iil'h Daniels and his marines. Mr. I. a "son's dtcrtlrment. To TIIK KlUTOR or TllH SCN Sir.- Tho fairness and unselfishness shown by The Kcn In rrftislm: to print Thomas w l..tw son's itdvirtlseuiint to stockhnlilers of the I'n'.ted ftntes Hleel t'orporiitlott l Indeed admit able and deserves unlimited praise. This atlvertlslns cutnimlsn by Mr. U-iw urn wlll, no doubt, nn .111 nn expenditure n: thousumls and thousands of dollars; nnd enn the public loirltntly bell, ve tlmt lie Is siieiidlns this modest fortune merely out of the Koodness of his heart, Keller nitslv Hdvl'lnir thorn ns to their Invest-nit-iiti In i "illkintetested" 'timtiner? It hiinity seetas tsisslble. nnd the thlnklnrj tnnn sliotild so further and try to un cover Mr. Lawsuit a true motive. At all events It seems obvious that Mr I.aueon can only be (coin to the expense of this campaign for one or two Masons: cither out of real seneroslty or for per eonal unlit, nnd Mr. I.iiwson has yet to make his reputation as ,1 philanthropist. A STKKI. Stim'KIIoLPKH. Nr.w Youk, Novembci SI. Itenluek) llreakfnst. To Tltn MtitTon or Tur Sr.v Mr.- The llnlInt,m freneh breakfast ...I fresco at Loiilsv llle. with wines, as typlenl of an) sort of life In Kentucky Is wholly nnd une.ulvooall- "nutty." The standard Ken- tuckv meakfnst has been from Initne- "'"rl, 1 "X.",'' 'ly. 11',"tlnK1,"n; a nip e. m.inlv. stimulating and nhove all ,1,,,..,ii,.,. free 1 1 nn. ostentation Hire at r, 3i A. .M three carktnllsi a chew ,.f tnl.MCC..; nfte. When you get as far north of Lexing ton as Louisville one cocktnll Is usually omitted nnd with the coffee comes In Its place a corncob pipe and tobacco. Chatu- Ijery. Chateau Yqiiem. t'linmbertln and such other iireserted fruits are never served nt Kentucky breakfasts. Y. K A. I.ocisvit.t.r:, November 22, A II n mil ti I'ncommon Carrier. To TIIK lU.iToa op TliK SUN Sir To the "myriad minded Shakespeare" nothing was hid. Thetefore Mr. Hunk w. Hoyt ef Mntitclulr, N. J.. a gentleman and scholar, has dlagnosnl u case of app.mll- cltts In httrcnttit, the sou pf I Inc. Mil'., Ill "Tinning of the Shrew." Let's tiik' 1. I Hit glide wllllewniight now i.inl this Is on me; Turn to Antony nnd Cleoi.atra." Act. IV.. scene 7. Scam says to Antony. "1 hnve yet room for six scotches mine." With six half piofesalona III lsti, will tetuse our .nv itu miitchklns the Auld Klrl; already be- tlons'.' I may be permitted to sn.v that neiith Ills belt, this valiant had ample ,iom nnd vetpe enough for another six! Six half mutchkliiH Is three pints. He could, therefoie, carry thiee Imperial plaits! Mercy on us, Malsler Ldltor, what a capacity, for a heathen! riROItOB MOFTAT. Nr.w Youk, November 2t. Tun Ijtiini on a .leraejr Hen Kuril.. Totiis HiutohopTiisMck Mr; As I wssdnbm Ihe i limes nriiund the ihlclien ard I overheard the following rnlloipiy betwicii the little red rooster and the llltle brown hen. "You liavin't laid an nte In ihe devil knows Uen," said the little red rooster. "Aw, forget It." saM the lltllebinvvn lien, "You are n erirsntiieratlng," reproai'lied Hie looster, with nslckcnlintMlilrk. "If iiurlHntersoi.lv had j simieenrsecuuve at.iiiir. reiorieu ine nen, .put k as a llnsh, ns she uttered an exultant cackle. Just then the alarm rlork wuke me and I i,,.n..,to..i..f l,e,l. Henrietta." I called b. n v wife. "I would like a eniiple of nice, fr.fh cms f.,rm. i,r.i:f,..i "rresl. ..L.ir.i"kl,elsenlle.l. I'ttsaellil" I replied Willi a chuckle. "IViir rul.ert," fiold she, with a Klah, "l.ur mind hie. been M-rninhled by Uiose chicken nnd cutf letters you've rend In TllB SI'S! but. speaking of etfirs leiiiln.ls me that I saw an lohrrll-rmclitcf lovely eKretles, and hut I fled to the rellar to rnke the furnaco without llsleulnz to any more; my punishment was enourh. I.. t.l.F.N llimiF, N. J.. November 2L. Disapprobation From "Sir Kdnard." Tn -run ki.itos or TUB 8tN--ilr; Mv exnerl eni-e since ruining to America and attending i iiirurulrnl convention Is that all American doc lots Mini Mirgroni arc Hoots. In linglunil they wouldn't make nt trained nurses, His f.nwuan Uickuas (Ioiii.ck, President Chlrurdral Acadein), Ohicaoo, November n. Volton Hells to Ml. to tub r.iiiToa or Tits Sun .sir; .lids ilmely eiKfeallon from an enchsiife haa been unit lo me: "IXilaou If jrou wlll tie a small slelghtirll mtie runulnliii poIm.h h around the neck nf a bottle ronlalnlug poison it wllliwUfr you day or nlht.- Mn. K I'., Halll more, Md." (ir.oaOK A. PUtrsr. Nbw Yobi, November -tiMufrroudayorniiit.--Mr. ..t:., Haiti. I more. Mu." (ir.ondK A. PUtrsr. Nsw Yoi, November :t, I The liranil Shake, I Knh'ker The Presldenl has ubnllshed Ihe tji m, By u. THE amuHtrrATIW OF j TttlJmUM. The Kim Koltitloii TohU) of tin- etiajige Problem. II. To the KrJiToti or Tub 8un- ld In a provu, .et e j that India for rerutotm enally explicable, i.- i-,v. ....i. t,.. i.,.inm wiiiL'ii i iit.'u nui su iiiiu. imn nvrr imports. Durinc Hih last wntury Ua drew these balance at to otie-quarUr In koM and threo-uuarter silver. For tha t.'f tha ,s, lwo 'rs sno lias tascn ntr uaianre I'fui to vcn-f Ighth.i In ld and onoelKhth ellv.c fJuc,J n revolution Is startling beyonJ wordl Lt mu put t In this way: tne Uit thrlf,.n JearH lia, ,,rttW somo ts.000.000 ounces of sold. Now nt the old rate before her sold standard she would Itnv.! drawn only 7,000,1)00 i.iiiv. iii hiuu iiiiu, if, B.iuie ouu,vuu,vuw ounces morn sliver llinn sh has drawn. mid had India durlns the last thirteen years absorbed annually some 80.000,000 ounces of silver more than sho lias tb r,M ln th k.(, Mvm ,hrouhl)ll, M world would have carrle.1 silver back to lis, old pre-lS?3 rate, a dnllur and a uuar ter nit ounce, and would havr also cur ried all your sliver dollius lo tho meltlni; pot for remittance to Asia. Now a few words as to tlia silver mar ket. J. II. 1,'nisteil f Now York tus Utely submitted th ouestinn of tbn world's supply of silver tn u very initial" nnaljsU. Mr. Umsteil shuns that t e i In dustrlul ronsuiiiptlon of the tn.'tal is In creaalns prodlglomly. In 19o. lh ell varsmlths took 80 per cent, of the total produced by the mines In 1001' Ro per cut., and In 1911 t4 pr rent. (II3.T6S,- r.tMi ouiicps). The- sross production lJvrr was the In O'lO OUtlCOS,

ante .sir. uinmea snows tnai not only was the whole uf It coined by various i,- tlons Into token currency but that for the two years them s a positive dellclt of satlslled from exls,.,,K sto.Ks of the he very worst conseouenc-s to white talK.r of the coIIhom. It. H. ..v. cltatiges with elKht hiuttlrM it on Asl-' albs now at last, with tin -mm: of the I'.inaiini Canal, In full sUht. ft.- Uilrstlonnbly the arrivals of I'lilnese nun- Ufactiires on jour At antic seul.oar.1 car- rled Ihere Japanese bottoms wlll call mi iui t'niiv rt'imn hi jniir nrw i Mr. Charles KchMl. of the ll. thlehem

iee. nuiM ui.I. lei. (lo... rpei (.'nee low excellent l tho ,uallt of the ll.mkow Pig iron, in the 'M'o there s no doubt but that the coat of pi.sluetlou for wheat wus controlled UV the co III nt he of s lvr bullion. The cost prlco at which the I Punjab furmer could sell a buvli.1 of j wheat was, one year with another, two ahd Ihret'-quartei' rupees. Any ounee of silver then with India's mints opto is.ul.l be coined lnlo two nnd three-.iuarler rupees. The ArRentlne lioveinineiit find ing that the cheap, silver subsidized wheat from India was likely to Kill Ar Rentlne wheat exports went boldly to "sieenbiicklsm." ami with this result: In 1 K T the Argentine dollar was nN.iil at par with sold. The aica then under wheat was two million acres. Scon enrs Inter wl.ri. loll uold iloll-.rs our. y.urs laier wntu j. j mi iiou.irs pur- .U..i sr.. .1.....- 1

n. oi inrreaseu lo over seven iniuioi, res i nnd '1 .er cent, of this whole wheat yield was exerted to ntirope. In lvn; I n so siiff.iciit.sl were our fanners by the exports of wheat, nwilre, hay and beef ,ti.I nurt n dumped In l'utope's m.irl;. ts from the lllver l'lile that our iim.ni. ment appointed h ltoyal Comml'-slon on Agilcullural lupiesslon. line of the wit nesses cilled before that cmiuNsI, u was A-TJV"JJ."" V""m'."' A" the law now stands there Is no ail Iti.nln.flOO ounces, uf whli'li nn -...i i .1 .,r,.u dnstrl.H consumption was L'" I... y .i,niitVi M'"0"1" ".Iran oiul 'the "law in "That" is.t pin with gold as he did when In got time inn! a half pjper dollars for one gold dollar. Mr. Ilrett said that when wheat was selling at eighteen shillings n quarter (eight bushels) p. KiiKland In 1S!' Argentine expotlcrs weie getting 321 paper dotlats for 10o roIiI dollars, Wh.at was at that time belm; sold nt rallnay polnts In the River Plate for eleven li.l lines gold, wlil.-h g.iv.i the farmer marly thirty-nine shillings In pajier. And America will now discover thnt the low silver exchanges with China will equally turn over the control of the world's metul markets to China. China Is at luesen' selbtu pig Iron of h'.Kli rr.nl een t.els T I l Ii of sllv '.,e'!!a:. t o. I. llai'kjw fur IM tael Is an ounce and liepend upon It that In the exchanse value of a ton of lrm, with silver at or lower than flu cents no ounce w'l! alwavs he at or about twenty ounces of silver. No doubt you are awate that the I'nlted Stat.s Steel Corporation has had the iiut-stLm of opening v.isl steel bints In China under consideration. Wh.it weighs with them Is the recogni tion that a great ilse in exchange icsult ln from an In'rrnatlon.il settlement might close down their Chinese plants. A word In conclusion Curmiry reform is now uppermost at Washington. I have pointed out In Hie .Vlnrlrrnln a.oy i Icic this niL.mli how very neatlv, wish Ihigland and France participating, the Wolcutt enmtnlEsion lu s. ctped ell eternal settlement of this perplexing silver rohlem Certainly at that time tin- I'.-mo-eratle p.itt.v, with a few honorable xvi, tloiis, .11,1 Veiy little llule-,1 to assist iliat splendid endeavor of a Itepuhlh-uu Admin Istiatlon, an endeavor which only Just .failed, and where fulluie could have hem least of all anticipated. Is It possible tliat If rTngkind now Invites tin p.ittlcli..tion of the Pulled Slates, Frame and Ocrninuy by a limited monetary union to secuie step by step a parity for the two metal the Peni.iersttle H(t, for all Its wide when iccently In Washington I .In w lh" attention of old friends to the gravity of the present exchange crisis, I received far more cnnslili inlloii and comlort from the Hepubllcan clement In your body politic than from the professionals of ixini When the 1 to IMi free coinage proposals ot the Governments of tho I'nlted States ,md Franco so unexpectedly broke down In 111," I would like lo remind the Hem... cratlc parly to-day of the valeill.'toiy ad dressed to th Chamber of Deputies by the French I'rnnler M. Mellne, for Unit vale dictory, It seems lo me. Is wot thy of uny great f.arly In nny great nation. M. Me llne said Hut the nioniimeiulllsts unfort i.iot.-lv can not svlpe out the fnet tlmt tln-ie nr nine lou.dretl nitillon liuu.uu Selnus .vln. hieov only silver. u" only sllv.-r. innle only with silver uml h. nut want (old. Fat-biK these nine luindied iiilllton honiiin I einKH wm. snow notmng nut nner mere I ncknow ledge, four bun, re, mill ion. of gold inniitMiietnlllsts. It l true that these four hundred million belong in lb lidiest and most powerful iiu.li.t.s which are Ihe i realtors of the whole world. Hut til,.. Millions would be .limine If lliti.tl .Mteil by their prent power tlo-v should deside their oiipoiienle For tlics.. nt. pnnents, the silver lo.mlrles, are nmiR und vigorous. Their lnbor Is cheap, und they only ivi.lt for the lion. I of the eiiKltieer nnd the eys of tha overseer. Nny, they ul ready hnv them I If we l.v. add to these n.lvi.titiigef thoitn onere.i i.y tun niver eiau.inru. wnicn allows ut their selling their pro, hot In enr mm kels tit u lew rate mid nets us a protective bnrrler nt home, fitvnrlng tha development of llielr Industries. must not be sur prised to hc, eon. (Iny tho 1-nlance turn In their favor, to the sre.it detriment of the iiHllotis now so proud of thlr sold staiidurd. We are unfnrtunntely pnweiles to deible this question shial hniuled; la n prnb. lni of Inlernatlonal Importance, i ernnieiit ran suit It a. corillnx No tlov ernuieiit ran euli It a. corillnx lo Its osvn views; It run only uiko Ihe solution whhh l It deems preferable, m this point i think have .tone our dniv for I am not m. untamed whoa In I ower to nbniidmi cnvl, tb.ns which I hi.vc alnat's upl.eiii, 1111 er,r vr were nrTreil I i im iippoi nmln of .Inlnim: the -.i. Meles in n .llph.ninll.i eitei I t Indue I l7,ilmZLtm?'SZ I relation between aiiver and oia. and we .Mr. i'e lie nty men. .Mr n.n, win." fanned over twenty thousand acres of As a matt.r of fact, there Is u h t l f land in the Anient, ne. stated that he paid BVr "",",r V i,,L of m.e Ills Italian held hands the s.e. wages "h e f, t- .'V In pap-r dollars whet, that p. was at m.. I le n or. ..I, i,i l. .li.l i il,,.. lllell illieoted to. If not to piouue ii or. ZVT l TrSVX h di, lMnbl; we but aakeit tor a roncerl or meaeurea eateutat'J to establish thW iijm relation and to tarmlnata tlio monotary anarchy whli;h now reigns In tho world and which convulse International trade. I do not heeltate to eav that wa tailed. I do aot. however, renret tlia atepi It waa a wise on and It resulte will how hereiifter. Kar I am convinced thnt the day will come ,h. fnn t rir..umtnce win com pi the nationa of hump to tat the prob. em and aolve It. f nop mat nnin mi dy dawna hamnnltr will not suitor the vaclllatlone wnicn continually pnmpsna the decision of eo tniportnnt a question. I am not now concerned as to your fr,jnR currency refonna. Knough to JiylZyue suhsequent i. ,k. im.iitv vnnr mmmuif Uy 'w(l never Bet anything but an added ,!anRPr out 0f a more eluatlc curmncj". (juch a currency nt a moment oi crisis wlll gerve to rotect your prices nnd drive vnu. 0,d s,vi,i Is needed when u ,lr.1U!, .1P i H contraction of your ,i',"v n ,l'r,r I as to force down your .h. HtTt?t votfr lrt.nort nm" thu. "A1" 2 aninle foreign and thus only, brine sou uniplc foreign Hold. MOKkTon rnr.wcs, l!m:t)K Plac. Husscx. Kngland, Novem lirr y. .l.V AHMV IP UK Ultl'ATI'.lh The Almost Aluolulo I npreimreilnewt or Tkita Country for ft sr. T.i -eiir KntTon or- TtIK HfS fir. Noth- Inc can be more misleading th.in the ac- i thn .rir.. count in lilts moriiiiiK" "un t,sr,inss" nf the various States to put troops Into the Held in caso of trouble tl.Mts to.nua of the Paper .,,..,1,11,, the onln- 20-"" "'"J:"1',. fo', "d 1' lh; Ui,r 'V' 1 i 1 available, for one; or til ore' f a on rt.i- i irSrnd l:! WVVK .".V'.'.1 V" .7, patriotism, mil lit toe ok u 01 rllb'l-ni amount to notl.l.ig at an, 1 ess. lndee.1. It wre P-isn. e 10 mm. ireiue mem. in tesere ciotnuiy to Mpm Itemi se. ,.1 artlllei nsto p.it us to be bit. eh. an I it i. ,"her ..u.onu men saon.01 iwo ,,,-,lt!ir:itI,.ll. I Vllv'' "l ,l,:m 7... ;l n 'str nath to 2 .O.noO. mid In two eais time r Philip Or.AHAM. Nr.w Yon. November 23. if:.v .wf.vi ti:s a mi sulfrnElst's Onluloii of a I'amous lloNseMilntls. To Tin: KuiTon oc Tin: SCN Mr.' Al thoiiKh I am an ardent suffragist I acn e perfectly with Tut: Srs's e.lltot'al nitlcle about Inez Mllholland llolssev.ila's state ment th.it a woman ran do a day's house ke. tilnc In ten minutes It s not only a i, mucinous misi-mi ...i v..r. ii,.ri- u. the cnuso wh ell Mu llrilqsov.'.ll. feliresellts. ,.i,n,i,.i mt .'.vet. ine M.'i.i.... ii ....v..... a well trained stuff of servants cannot

'nsimss ncr .u-. .e, ..r, that, and 1 bellew U Is a mutter of sta tistics that only about lu per cent, of AmeiicHii women keep s.rvants at all. It Is a sro.it mistake for women lo undervalue the work they do, It Is Just this that has lid men to bcllce that U'l.'lT ..lev lit, 1 1.I1IIII-. .nil Kltl. comfof table homes and a Letter woiM for their children? While unwilling to ndm'.t that nny woman enn keep liou-e on ten minutes a day. I bellevo there Is no woman who could not spate ten minutes a venr to costing n vote. II. T. Cooke. New YonK, November 24. Xnother Income Tax Problem. io tiiu n-iTot: or Tun Scn -Mr. t'nder the Income tax who bears tin loso ii lm t l.v the bankruptcy or re moval fiom the Tinted States of nn Im- P'-cumous tennnt who pursuant to law 'a "Uhh.ld 1 Per cent, of the rental n ir. ''z 1m a .m." V111 the lioVellltUetlt stand the loss occil'loned by its designation of this Ii n sponsible ti'nant ns its spent, without bind, to collect a part of the Income tax, or must the landlord pay twice? The tental Involved Is, 2r.,iiitn; the tax.s, inoitL-.ii.-e Interest ami expenses of operation arc $22.on and the land lord a single mini entltl.sl lo exemption of 3.no iiihI thus liable tor no tax. The tenant Is nev el theless obliged to withhold 1 per cut on 2r..nno, less til.miil exemption claimed, oi J22U, but befote Having It over t,i the collector he dies Insolvent, leaves tin iinti'.v, or inciely cues Inolie" The lan-llotd claims a ie- fund from the (lovermnent of $220, with h. Id iu-cor,lltig to law but shown by the statement ptepni'i.l nt the end of thi vear to be not din Will the (loviMiiineiit tefiuid that w hlcli t is lliiuble to collet t'.' If not, will some one kindly explain the Justice of sad- lllng the Linilloid with a lo ugaltiKl n hi. h he has no opportunity if protecting himself? I'acl II. IIcnsoN. flt'iat MoSTi'LAin, N- J-. .November 21 srlllng Thcslrc Tlekrts In I jiii.'.oii. To tiiu KotToii oc Tin: Sin -Mr- 111 London thealle tickets limy Ie- pinvhased at the box i.ilic.-s or theaites ini.l at u gieat number or "dim let olllees" nnd iigcucles convinienlly luuilcl. All unsold tick. Is are held at the box unices, wlirie th.-y may be bought al standaid piles At other agencies the piucliaser selects dale and location, Ihe agent I.y telephone puichiisis the .leaned tickets, they ale1 nllluliawn at the box olllce and elmiged! to the nrency, nnd (lie ilstomci' r. .-elves a paper slip ticket Indicating the dale, number ..r inlinlsslotis and set nimib.-is at an advanced cost of one shilling ovei the box olllce price. All unsold seats me avi.llabU at all times at all olllees. Why mux not this plun be Intiodm-ed in New Voik? A. S. II. Nkw Youk, November 21. An Far It llatrhr.l llrood .if I'rour.-ss. Touts ri.iroH ofTiif. Scn Sir: Not only Hie llihil! It-elf, Its I, Ira ami Its name nrenld. but lliey used to bimly llie word about, polliicnlly, In the same wiiv "I It ive li:id n vcri.l Interviews with the l'rel- dint lie i.ok ins very well, nnd vet I f.-.ir he Is very fir from clvlne lull satlsfnetlon to the 'ProiMc-e-lw portion ol lus turn William I), Ticliiior, the imblPlier, uttcicd lids In a letter to Mrs.'l'lckiior In Til, vihcii In a-lilim-ton tilth N.ilhiinli l Haw limriir. Nt.tt om,.. November:.'. 1 1 11 I'll iMi I'osr. Left llr.l. I'o -I1IK KPlTon of TIIK Sf-X -.sir- (ir course we pill on our left glove tlrst becni-e we arc most if Us right handed, nnd tlmt Is the easiest thing lo do. Hut why do we also put on (mu lelt slioo ihsf I know n man win. pass he eoul.lirt xv a Hi If he ml on his right sin',- tlrst, It would get him so ,nlr,l up rltia.svis.x- HKooki.TN', November VI He la mi Old Member. To nil". I'l.lTOK of TllF. Hex Air I ould ..i llnd im appropriate plnce In our I In 11 of iMme for Paul lbuigei, ilrlltalifteu, t'oligu-x iivenue, New llnvrii. Conn ,1 J, 1) Nbw IluiiALV, c.uiti., Nmen Ltr 2 Deadlier Thau XYm, Hoi, itierd toil .1 1 nil Kid, ki i .Vl-V Woi-ki-r I Looiil letters .i dellveied by autea. L'mlc S.im's sioilliig i- d' StIVIICtll. GLYNN HAS BILL TO UL 1 llrtU DIUU 1 J ROB BOSS OF POWER (liwrtior'H I'rlniai'.v MniMire Will Provide Group ys fen! of Votlna. WUIJM) ABANDON KMMLB.M- Party Ctuivontlon, Bp Itclictes Sliotllrl Bp Atlvlsorv iiihI Not Mandatory. Ciov. Martin If Otynn is at woik on a. tllrect primary bill which wlll embody b's own positive Ideas us to bow pner 0.1 11 1. taken from thn hands of the Isimis .mil Slven to the people. He outlined to Tttv tttg.siNU Sl-.v yesterday tbu fiitid.iineiitiils of thn bill which bo will pus., nt lo the LcRlslHturo whun It meats, and be put himself on recoul as raiorlnr, lie .'h'"t ballot. "The only direct primary tlmt I w"l advocatti or support." Laid the c5o. rt "la omi that takes tho party emblem wa from the 1ses and glcs It into lh keeplin; ot the oer. to whom It li".ini -My Idea of a real direct prlnmr Is oil. that provides tho Stistrali.iti or grotit. -s-lent on tin; bullol." Tho (ioveinor said tb.it bis lull woill retain th party con.-ntin, but lnv the Hiwe' of the mm elltlotl inlvlsor) ale not cos reive. Hitnliis th State i.ivenll'i Into a .-'late caucus and leaving the frt- l iien-pt or leje.t the .e tloli ol tin, citietis. The i i.liM ntloii Is Mihoi.li to the ht Intel ests of the dlnil pi In The ioVell.of sa.ll tll.lt lie W Work to ulxe the voters of N'." Vorn r-.U polltlial weapon "I'nless N w Voikeis will iil.-.it n .1' reel irlniar plutt wl.leh a.x. iii i i

erect le tn. thod ot i-n. ltt.ll. I. ties lor piiooe OOM e uier I to w.l-:e time oil tie tuoposltio he s.il.l. "An M.-callc'l ,lir. ,1 pinn.. stein w bl.ii simply rul.l.ei stami" ii candldnte choeii by the s..ltl.al n.i.ii mlsht tis well be di-.-.ir,l-. In 1.0.l,ie 1 will give nn support P. no dm-et pi.ii.i hill which is not rea1 st. P to... I lorni. I do not believe In huinL"g 'C mjself or tbu p. ople." Voter iiT I'tm ,-rless. Th c.overiioi- pointed out that the pteseut system of m-U- ting ..m.l--dates n voter imist supp-ut tin ti-'ii i1.-1 of his party or be a .l.-nPr C l:. party bses pomlnate itn'lt .nen tie voter CHimot help himself. "tnir present prlmur) s.vstem." be se'-' "Is putposely clumsy. ltnwel,l and I.-U-es. Kvery voter knows that the date choseti by the boss will be victor' nt the primary, le-catise the andid.tt the party bos has the advantage of parte emblem. An Independent ","i .lute' running 111 the primaries .igahis' l1 candidate or the party machine is a J"' And jot the primary Is the only p'- where lh" voter can show his Imb-p---dence of the boss and hi' repeet for il i gio.l name of bis puitv. Ihe part.v Idem must be li.t.en from the boss given into the kc.lttc r th voter iov (llvnn explained how be wie.'ri give the party voter a .bailee to clioo-e .1 .iii.lid.ite best equipped t carrv it Hi., prqn tpb s of hi l.rt "I would prohibit the iw- of the p:,'l emblems at the primaries." he said 'T would group all cnndid.ites for the sam. oftlee. 1 would provide a simple metro-." for nomination by petition. At pres. nt all nominees of the State or cU .onv.r tlou nie arranged in a column ui.-lcr ti -party emblem. 1 would ep .rate th. in placing all the candiilnles for novernnr ...a l.n.lit. t ft-fi tie.- togelller 111 ine too them utphab.-tleallv and give them mini b.-rs. perh-.ps as enibleins "fnder this gioiiplim svst.m tin It'de pemeilt e.uidlil-.le. Iionillfted l.v petdle" will stand on the MHiie looting a .amini-ite nomouue.. .-.n..- Hon. The vot-r will Imv- the .on e to s. Ii -t Ihe best man without int.-i f.-i-.-ni or difficulty. II'- will not 1 nn' to hunt through u louite.-ii toot bulb.' lo Ibid ll,e man be vv.ntls. This grout. Atistr.illnii s.vstem. b-.s l.v. u tiled various places with remurlinbl" em Wlll I onsnll All INirlle. "The Slate convention" In- said, be retal I for the pr.-s-nl. but Us slon will be advisory and not in Iiii.n- It will have bowels, but lis pow.-i name the patty caiidio ic w.i. Lr greater than the powei of :ni i.thu- g'" ering of citizens who ptesi-nt tin if tlldtlte through pelitloMs "I b-ive vety ilelinlte and ile.-i.b-d vlctlons nboiit the fnn.laiii. nti.W uf bill which I slmll nsk th" I., gls! itui. luiss. but I shall welioiie suggistl When mv bill Is whlpptd ml.. -b. t shall submit Ii lo the men ol .v.rv p who have laUeii an inteiiin.-ni ini.iey t,,(, lllIVct lu-limiiy inovem.nt As to the pmbublo r. .-tilts of sip' dliect ptlm.irv law as be lolvn. ,iti s t Hnl.l "The dliect prlmarv is tint a petit 'panacea and the people mu't not In i n ,m u, b It is only a sword or I' I t,,.r the beads t.r men who .let d.is a nr to politics nnd wl- turns g'rov cont.-timtmnis of puldle Ion The Imtioi ninc- of the r. i a ptltmiry lies in tne iio-i nun w Hons or landldate vitall7,nc puhlh Ion riem H usual mnmo, en. i pruani y win in...- ctvation trauaroim iiini'.-n servant r 1 V.S' Sf. II I'll

llny's Tiilnl, lOOi Uran.l Tolnl. -s-.--ri.rlslmiis Hiileli. I 1. CoLfXIHM. S. C, Nov "I T"' t iglit pilson.is Mivlng life trios mill, lei- nin I tvv. nly-clgbt otben ne ueiitenc (or iii.insliiughter weie im. (onviets pardoned In Hnv III to-day. "I want 'em to enl ThaiikSRlvIng nor nt home." Please said. The 100 pudons brings lllense's e'"n elicy lecot'd since be ns.-uined Ihe lb porshlp lu P-'ll UP to cnsi-s n.iiiei- In lb, latest hatch will be In tlino lo free Ihe ptlsoucts Wnlni'1 nfterii-ion Illease slid tins af let IMon thii1 would make bl lol.il l.onu In CuiI-l r:!fts ot pnrdons. scnnoutoYS or vm iv itr.i xio Nine of Thlrlj-nve Attend. Hoe llelnu .1, 11. V. Ilerreshon. lliUhVol., II. I., Nov. 21 Th' bt 1 union and dinner of th" lliblol hi School boys of fifty i ns ago was P this evening .It the Hotel I'.elvl I 't.'. I'.,e:e were present nine of the It. bovs who were In the schi.nl In lr.s They were .1. II fi-o" William S. I'eriy of .N. Vi.i k. S ..ll.ini II Hell, Lebai ou III iidlor.t CI- null. I II t og geshall. Ibnry Jl ii.i.miii. .l"li -t Reynolds, of HrlMol. I'i"f Wilfred II Miners and w s i.ninci ....m...... L'lly In relialou XYlilovv of SO, Aotlnr r-irt. Cnnim's-ioner I a Ro recoimnei.'bd o the Hoard of RsMbmi. w s .1 P l M i It vl. so e.i.l.i'e .It. I...' ill Cell ll I' lk oil 'c West Drive mat' Hlxty.f ixlh ilioel. Hei pay is xi.00 a year.

Page 7

nonarr?"" THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 191. f f nnvnmn uuuumui i mi TO MUTDADAI1TXU i. riLLO mm aur urn i nil rtrrnlflinr Fnrrar Reappears, Tlnnili Not Quite Over Attack of Grip. ri.lM'OHMANCE IS .PLKASINtt liimnntii MartiiiclH. tho Xcw Tenor. Improvps on Fur ther Acquaintance. I irtntis '.M.iil.mu Butterfly" usheied In tin ms-mnl week of tlm season at the .Metropolitan Opera House last evening. Although in official Information was fur iiiied. It "a not unknown that the operti wis presented under difficulties. Miss I'airai li.nl been suffering from grip 'ind was un timulllng to appear, hut wis prtsti.nl' d to do ro. Kien on Hundny If j. doubtful whether the opera could be inn last niKht. Therefoie It Is ti pleas lit. to I'-nrd Ihe fact that the perform-.in.- was :i gotnl one; not the most brll jiatt eirr given In tlm houtse, to be sur?, Ittit oti Mhli'h held the unstained Interest of .1 Lire" iiuilleni.e and gave real ideas uti lo iiiulial listeners. H Kanar Is In moM retects thu M.il 'int('fo-.s'trt. and she loses none of I,m pe-rniial eliarm .is the seasons r-.o Natui.ill.v the.e are some traits of "TT l ml., nhteh she cannot portray. When '.lc",,'"?n,:?rm,m"n(,7 Ortertmut.. M,;.,, ..eks. yuantl nunl axetef and N" "L? via 0,1 IJromIiJr ,V .1. iin r.iii..iipi." t,. I., .i,i'" KU"t In whose honor Mra W. II. .he tiplirs, "Cjuhidlel," her notions In the ,Mttr halt r 1 He act miiKo it very hatd lo bclti'- that she has told the truth, 'itf luiilly tlilnl.H of the childlike .Tapi- re tirl. but finds somewhere In his met iory mliees of highly spiced lines from ,sn ulitiriiu's 'Utustlne.' Hut aside fipin this there is so much 10 nJo In the Impersonation that one (in. 't forslCH the adored soprano for her Cleopatra tendencies. She is good to im I. lit and Ian nlgnt had a most In tfiestlu makeup. Hut lovers of good up ik found the most delight In her ilflt.f of the music. Her entrance jniastirea were frequently sharp, hut in owiirs when she Is quite well. Once on the stage she showed great iliitrrtl.u In the use of her voice. She sni'S with gnat care and by doing so 1 hl"ed artistic lesults which she often tnNM-q when she Is suie of herself and P-itdizal of her tones. Mr Vl.irtinelll. th newly engaged tenor, nlin.e t miction it seonis to be to fill the pi hv of the nbent Mr. Martin, made .n rcond nppearance In the role of h-rw I H. I'mhcrtmi, who was guilty nf ennduet unbecoming an officer and a L-rn.hiiMti. Mr. Martiuelll was not auffer mi from great nervousness, aa he was at Ills first appearance, and his lon?j u.tc uiticli Ir pinched and white. He sinr with much enthusiasm and In some parages with a natural beauty of ton luite delightful. It would be too much, 1 hrmevrr. to that there wan any great exhibition of finish tn his art. Mr. Scottl waa the Sharpies, a role In which hi style and his excellent skill as an m-tnr are shown to advantage. Mr. Tosranlid conducted the performance with his usual warmth, but there were mo ments when thcrs was an excess of ..otind S-vlety waa out In brilliant force. Count ajid Countess Lasxlo fizechenyt, who were In bog 3, had as their guests Uvly Johnstone, who was In white, and Mlrs Mary Wlborg, who also wore white. TIim Countess wore paie blue satin. I.'i Ambassador J. A- G. Lelahman was with Mr. and Sim Pembroke Jones n hire 52. as were also Mr. and Mrs. John Ituysell Pop and SIra Edward O. Willla, Mr. Jones wore a gown of deep rose col ore. satin ejnbelllnhed with point lace. Mrs. Fayne Whitney, wearing white satin combined with emerald green, anil Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, whose gown was of flame colored and gold brocade with which was worn a stomacher of dtsmonds, were tn box SO. With Itra. E. Henry- Haxrlman In box 11 were Mrs. Robert Ooelet. who wore garnet colored, satin veiled with black lace, and Miss Carol Haniman. who wore salmon lank satin combined with gauze of the sains shade. Mrs. Harrlman wore black satin and chiffon with pearl ornaments. Mm Whitney Warren, who wore Mack relvet, holding a fan of eagle's feathers: Hlsle Stevens, tn palest rose colored satin, and Miss Gabrlelle Warren, In white satin and chiffon, were In box 1. Mrs. Henry S. Redmond, whose gown i of white satin combined with silver spangled ganse, and Mrs. A. D. B. Pratt, wearing bright green satin, were with Mm James B. Haggln. who wore whlto and silver brocade, pearls and diamonds. Mrs. Alexander Brown of Baltimore, wearing rose colored satin, and Mrs. Ed ward Bhearson In black and slhrer bro Vd, were with Mr. and Mrv Elbert "i H. Gary In box IB, Mrs. Gary wore white brocade and point lace, also orna ments of pearls end diamonds. Mrs. w. Barclay Farsons In deep hello tropi and silver brocade and Mrs. W. Kellowes Morgan, whose gown was of white and pllver brocade, were with Mrs. Auirun Belmont tn box 4. Mrs. Belmont wore a gown of deep pink satin. Mr. Ceorge J, Gould In pale blue tmd silver brocade, with ornaments of dta inondi and Happhires at the corsage, and Mrs Anthony .1. Drexel, Jr., who wore bright pink satin, were In box 12, Mrs. Joseph w. Harrlman and Miss Pauline Iloblnson were with Mr, and Mr. W. Willis Itcese In box 16. Anong others In tho audience were Mr. .f mid Mrs. Charles H. P. Gilbert, Mrs. Ran- dolph .S.mtine, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. t i.niiieston. Miss Marion Stoddard. Mr. nd Mrs. M. Orme Wilson. Mr. and Mra, J r-ergeatit Cram. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Starr Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Rich "rein. .Miss Marv H rooks Miss Kathrvn "ache. Jules s. Bache, Mr. and Mrs. Will- run 1 Hetijamln. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. UoRers. Mr. and Mrs. A. Delano Weekcs. j-Mi. and Mrs. p.aiph N. Ellis, Mr. and Mr William Payne Thompson, Mrs. Ed ard Hieitung and Col. and Mrs. P. A. Kmrij, THE WEEK'S CHAITOE8. I'la I'm o n( the Combination and Stork llonses, OrMvri fipKr.A House. Eugene Brleuxs eiHiieai Illustration of the evils of reck '"h lp Ihb are to be observed here. Rlch H'l Hetinett tho unselfish volunteer In the suse of hjgiene and art. Is still acting ,r leading role In "Damaged Goods." n 1 appear to lio persons who still think ,h Pl.ns of thlH'descrlption are suited to Vil 'epi-eseiitatlon. The opinion of the nii'liii'i in HtrtiHsburg was different whe. pei fmmance of "Damaged Goods" n attempted in that ancient capital. Hie 1,1 .1 i,r he attempt was a reprcsen latlnr (,f thin druma of disease before the viMieiM f)f h, garrison there. Prenum 1 Miidlers urn stiong and doubtless found nothing dllllcult to tolerate In "i" "rfiiiniaiice. IIn llrst performance In VuiK lugaii in the most politic man i". li'ii-.lilc under the pretext of social hi and with the uilthorlty of well Haines, nnil Its MUbsequent com in al Kiiriirs '.'inliolileiicil managers to f iinliiiimii befoiu In the theatre iiiiitiv, Koinii of the scenes bear 1, fu't niatlnii tu the nrt of the drama Ma ".ittiai'tlotih" of one of the old "hi iv museums of anatomy bear to ala 1 r I. mi 'I'll i:a ritK. John Uarryinore i" Viniiig were seen last night In At .nntlipe," which continues t iiiiilleiiiTH. To the serious li" pla. possesses 11 deeper slg. 10 tiiein n lepresent ihe (I1.1l 'let of the Harvard dramatic labor. i vlilch has been able to withstand 'lansfer from Cambrdiff to Boston atmosphere of llrooklvn i.t.,1 1,1.1 ,,1-1,. 11 seemed destined lo thrlvo In aHrltra j HARUiM opkra Hotm:. Helen Ware lis the Italian girl Iji "The Price" wnl u mo.i mo ss,m;;: 1 -w... nun mwii nniniiiur, 1 She wan a striking contrast to tho dorms jtlc tyrant of a wlfr who luterfniecl o tmtlclt Sxltll ihe nrllalln 'i" pouse. Lotta Linti'iicnm played miss i hero yesterday ami delighted her ad. mlrer. Hronx Opf.ka Houhe. ItcKUlur Monday attendants here had a novrltv lo ttitni cit them last iiIkIH. It wus Chutmltig Pol- men n dramatic vernion of "Tho Inner Shrlno." Mr. Pollock frankly admits ib-i I he took nilvniitugn of the- duyvrlghl Ptlvllegr of using the niHtcrliil In BaMI Hood's popular novel no na to make the I drumn a Interesting us possible, I Acadkmt w Musn;, Vlrtorla Cross's. "Life's Shop Window" converted 1 play Intcrcrtod tin- audiences Hi the Acnjl em) of Music yesterday. Theodore Frle. bus ha returned to IiIh admlrern there ami Prlscllln Knowlc viiih of course the leading actress. MISS McADOO 18 ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mr. Morgan Prryrnt Thlp Ilanclitrr o foeletr. Wasiiisoto.v. Nov. H Miss T.nura Harlan, daughter of the late Justice Har lan of tin; Putted States Hupreme Court, was hostess at a luncheon to-day In honor of Miss Nona McAdoo, daughter of tlie Secretary of the Treasury, and Miss Helen W'alcott, daughter of Dr. Charles P. Wal cott. superintendent of the Smithsonian Institution. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie 2d. Miss I.ucle Carnegie and Miss Nancy Car negie are guests at the Urafton for a few days en route to Florida. Miss Helen Downing, whose marriage to Woodson, wife of I.leut. Woodson. V. R N entertained a company at bridge and tea. Mis. Martin W. Littleton of New Tork Is a guest at the New Wlllard. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Ruarer. of Buenos Ayres have taken apartments at the New Wlllard. Miss Eleanor Carroll Morgan, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. James Dudley Mor gnn, was presented to Washington society at a large tea at Dudlea, tho Morgan sub urban home in Chevy Chase. Mra Mor gan and Miss Morgan received the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt's sister, Mra H. E. Blscoe, have gone to New York to be present at the wedding to-morrow of Miss Gladys Roosevelt and Fairman Dick. SHOOTING THEIR SINNER. finest at Xew Greenbrier Hotel Beg Quail and Pheasant. WlttTR SULPHUR SPMN'OS, W. Vs., NOV. 24. William V. Hawley of New Tork made up a party this morning that spent the day quail and pheasant shooting on Rimel's Ridge. They returned to-night with good bags, which will be served at a Thanksgiving dinner at the New Green brier. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred X. Beadlcston. Mra K. C. Hazard. Miss Jacqueline Stephens. .Mrs. U A. Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jar Kllck and Mme. da Gama were In the driving throng on the Boulevard this afternoon. Mme. da Gama leaves to-night for Washington, where she will attend the Sayre-Wllson wedding and will return with the Brazilian Ambassador on ThanaksglTtng morning. They will be Joined at the New Greenbrier by Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Whitman of New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Southworth of New Tork arrived here this morning. WEDDINGS. Bsmaa Lsiwreace. The wedding of Mrs. D wight Tawrcnce of Chicago to Dr. Wllhelm U Baum. also of Chicago, took place at noon yesterday In the chantry of St. Thorruurs Church, the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stlrea. rector of the church, officiating. None but tho Im mediate relatives and a few Intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride was unattended. George E. Scott, was best man. After the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the St. Regis. After their wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Baum will live in Chicago. Mrs. Baum was Miss Merzyn Winston of Chicago before her first marriage. Her former husband died a year ago. Party far Miss Elinor W. Kendall. Mrs. ATolitbald M. Denny, Jr., gavo a reception yesterday to introduce to so ciety her sister. Miss Elinor W. Kendall. dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. W Heals Ken dall. It took place at 41 West Eleventh street, the home of Mrs. Kendall, who is In mourning. Assisting In receiving were the Misses Marian Hall. Margaret Dick son, Dorothy Taylor, Katie Schcrmer horn, Frances Judaon and Helen Griffin, After the reception there was dancing. Bishop Lawrence's Daaghtrr to Wed Boston, Nov, 24. Bishop and Mrs. William Lawrence announced to-day the engagement of their youngest daughter. Miss Elinor Lawrence, to Lewis Hunt Mills of Portland, Ore., the Harvard foot ball player and oarsman. He Is a senior. Xetes of the Social World. Society will be kept busy with numer ous weddings to-day. Miss Edith Logan, a daughter of Mrs. John A. Logan, Jr will be married to Dcwees W. Dllworth In St. Thomass Church this afternoon, and In St. Bartholomew's Miss Gladys Roose- velt will be married to Kalrman R. Dick. In St. George's Church, Stuyvesant Square, this afternoon Miss Eleanor Hln- tou will be married to ueiavan -M. nam win. In Hackensack. N .1.. Miss Effle c. Zabriakle will be married to Raymond W. Stephenson. The wedding of Miss Margarita 8. Hungerford to Blrney Blackwell will take place at the home of the bride. 121 West Sixty-ninth street J. Henry Alexandre, who will marry Miss Anne Loomls In Detroit on Satur day, will give his farewell bachelor din ner this evening at Sherry's. Miss Marie La Montague will sail for Europe to-day on the Rotterdam to paaa the winter. Miss Maude Shepherd is visiting Mrs. Frederick E. Lewis at her country place in Ridgefleld, Conn. Mrs. Daniel Iary of SB West Forty ninth street will give a reception this afternoon for her debutante daughter. Miss Beth Leary, who has recently re turned from school In Europe. Mrs. Frederick Stelnway will give a dance on December 22 at Sherry's. Mrs. William Alexander, who returned recently from Europe, Is at the St. Regis. She will leave to-morrow for Tuxedo for a brief visit Mr. and Mrs. J. O. H. Pitney of Mor rlstown, N. J, are at the Rtts-Carlton for a fow days. C0I. Robert C. Clowry and Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Estarbrook motorod yesterday from Tarrytown and are at the Plaza. Mrs. Charles Oakcs will give a recep tlon to-day lit the Plaza for Mrs. Lewis U. Woodruff. Mrs. J. V. A. Catlus of C08 West End avenue will give a dinner this evening for Miss Lentllhon Gilford. A dunco for the benefit of the Chil dren's Club of the St, Ambrose Mission in East Eleventh street will lie given to night at Sherry's. Mrs. Arthur O. Choate and Mrs. Stephen C. dark are giving din ners in advance. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Wlllard D. Straight Mrs. .1. Ambry Haskell, Mia John Ilonry Ham mond, Mrs. Morris Kellogg, Mrs. Robert S. Ilrewsler, Mrs. Aloiir.ii Potter, Mrs. Illrney Kcllowes and Mrs. Waller K, Cnappell. Swift Company's sales of Fresh Betf In New Terk Oily for the week ending Saturday, Nor. J. averaged 1 1 43 etnts per pound, Av. I'."" l,liU-1- J 1 sF jstssssvssissssssssBw. jjf i?ssssssfXsssHssr!!Ba1 I iSVxJrsssHBSssKssrsssssssssn riX&k ftTKKH3T--OftiW'Jim'' VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE. What Is Belaat 4honn Where Bills Chance Weekly. 1 Heading the programme at the Al hambra Theatre this week Is A. Seymour Brown and company in the tabloid musical comedy "The Bachelor Dinner." A Chinese fantasy called "The Green Beetle." which was first played at a gambol of the Lambs Club Is also being shown, and the remainder of the pro gramme includes Mary Elizabeth. Clark and Verdi, Ktedilka Slemons and com pany In a playlet, "LI7.": Harry Linton and Anita Lawrence, Tlioe French (!lrl, Lockctt and Waldron and I5-Ve nnd Wllbus. 1 Olga Petrova and Ralph Herz ar sharing honors as headllners this week at tho Palace. Mine. Petrova Is offering a new repertoire of short plays nnd Mr Herz has several new songs. The rest of the bill Includes Ray Cot, Robert T Haines and company In "The Man In the Dark", n troupe of Chines., acrobats' and plate spinners. Percy llronson and Winnie Bnldwln, Robert Dore, Jed and Ethel Donley, and llonlon nnd Clifton In "The Unexpected," I Eddie Foy and the Seven Little Toys 1 have the stellar honors this week nt Hammersteln's Victoria. Wallace Mc Cutcheon and Vera Maxwell are making their first nppenrance together In vaude ville, and other acts to complete the bill Include Edwnid Abeles, supported by wnarioue j.auuer ami company in ife(i Tried to Re Nire." Al Von Tllzer's "The 1 nuney niris, nernaru iiranvine. iveue. May West. Edmund lluyes, Miller nnd Lysle. the Two Luclfers, Anthony's Musi cal Dugr. nnd Loretta llid. Roger Imhiif, Hugh Conn and Mm eel Coreene are appearing this week at Keith's I'nlnn Square In a military pla let called "Surgeon Louder, 1. S. A." Some of the other acts nre Hrlckee and Wntson, Kettle Hen on and Ronnie Gay lord, Franker Wood nnd Hunee Wyde, Barney Fngan and Henrietta Byron, the Ramsdell Trio. Zylette, De l-on and Davles, and Brooks and Uowen. Tho populaiity of the Hoynl .lap.inoi-e Wrestling Gladiators has led the man agement of the Forty-fourth Street Mudc Hall to continue them theie this week, and also remaining on the bill are Walter C. Kelly. Hedges Brothers and Jacob son. Tortajada and the Ward Brothers. New acts Include Dorothy Toje, Mnu- Tice, Hale and Patterson. Hurry La More, a playlet called "The Dude Detective and tho Milan Trio. Thanksgiving week at Ptoctor's Fifth Avenue offers a hill Including Eva Davenport and company in "The Celling Walker," Christine Nielsen, Bird Mill man nnd company, Will Ward nnd the Matinee Girls'. Claude and Fanny Usher In "The Straight Path," Dorothy Brenner, Smith, Cook and Brnndon, Schooler nnd Dickinson. Rlnaldo, Canfleld and Ashley, L Roy, Wilson and Tom, and the Two Bardi. Jack Nnrworth Is at the Cnlonlnl Theatre this week In a new specialty and a budget of late song hits. Adele Ritchie is presenting her repertoire of songs, nnd tho rest of the bill Includes Valerie Bergero and company In Judg ment," James nnd Bonnie Thornton, Tro vato, Jim Diamond and Sybil Brennnn, Raymond and Caverly. Clara Ballerlnl nnd the Juggling Mowntts. An unusual burlesque called "The Girls From Starland" Is the offering this week at tho Columbia Theatre. The second act Is unusually Interesting In that the play reverses Itself the audience Ir "back sWi?;i cllenco. The piece Is called "Miss Nobody From Starland." Tho book Is by Hough anil Adams and the music by Joseph W. Howard. The principals In the cast In clude Miss Billlo Hill, Kathrrlne and Celeste McCnnnell, Joe Nlemeyer, Harry Stanley, Charles Horii, Otto Kocrner, Harry Jones, Raymond Castel and Harry Kenrlcy, "The Llbeity fUrls" nre playing nt the Murray Hill Theatre this week, pre sentlng two one net burlesques called "Marriage a la Carte" and "I Should Worry, Hays Adnlph." Tho cast la headed by Matt Kennedy, and associated with him are Al Bruce, Tom McKay. Ilrad Sutton. White Hawk nnd Red Feather, two full blooded Carlisle Indians: James Dillon, Mima Raymond and Frank le, Rice. The People's Theatre, on the Bowery, this week olfeis the, "(Jay New Vorlicra," a two act musical frivolity. The e'nst Includes Will Fox, Hurry t Marks) Stew nrt, Junius .1. Lake, Klsie Jerome, Carol Schroeder, Rose lm Young, tlm Raymond Misters. Bead Ice Loflus,' Julia May and ICddle Nelson. The new king oil. cmMluDEra' IN A NOVEL COMEDY KnjilMi Actor Appears in Work Unfamiliar Here. SHTKSS FN TRYIMi IMM1K1 i Aiitlii'iit'o Inlfi'pstod in Hi Por trayal of a Retired Lawyer. "tlriimpj" At WJIcU- Theatre. Andrp'i IliillKsnt 0 rll Mauil- Hrni Heron Cdnard Combf rniere ItUlltlfCk Atr. .tnr In l.uai' Wolfe !Cftil MenMew Stlnon VlrclnH Itullhum Mrn. MHi'lnrn John llHrnood Montagu Love l.fiinov tawle Arthur t'urll .Llllirg IlMle Mmul Anilren Marcry Miitnle I.eiiH llullldn)' Their was 11 sprclnl Interest In the per formance of Cyill Maude last night ot Wnllack's Theatre, and till" feeling was j manifest In the aspect of the audience. It was considerably mure animated and iibsnrlied than any that has hitherto at tended Mr. Maude's fltM appearances. It was to be attributed, of course, to the actor's tlrtt appearance In a drama not ulteady familiar to the local public. "Grumpy" by II Hodges and Wlgncy IVrclv.il, alieady know 11 to a limited elude of f ,inu' as the authors of "Sunday," was quite strange to New York until Ust lllKllt. I tot li the authors nre nctois, and the reMilt of tlit 11- collaboration was In many respects an actors' play. But not In the leant llattcring sense of tlm phrate, for probability was not altogether sacrificed to theatrical effectiveness last night and the human nature that the drama re vealed ns perhaps not wholly of the the atre. "Grumpy," howeu-r. alms lo do nothing nunc than entertain the spectators who ate fortunate enough to hear It, This iiuprelcntinusness Is welcomed with delight in this eia of plays with a tin italic. Mr, Maude has long hci 11 praised In his own country for his skill In IniperMuiatlnir old men, and the one type of this kind revealed here hi "Beauty and the Barge" proved how Juttly he has won this repu tation, laift night he was again nn old matw this tlrnn a ri tired lawyer who liuds himself plunged by accident Into Ihe most c.M'itlng anil engrossing practice of tliu profession he thought he had permanently abandoned. The process by which he was led once more to resume his legal ac tivities was In a high degree thrilling. To his house came a young man who I1111 been entiusteil with the task of uaiia,,,o,;i fo7his' u;,1,;: 11: tliiuspoitlug from South Africa a veVv qua iters In his uncle's house rather than trilHt himself to a hotel, So secretly hac all the steps of this Journey been con trived that lie does not think anybody but those Immediately Interested are aware of his errand. As u mutter of fact Ills move, meuts are well known to a gang of till inond thieves. One of tin 111 has not only sent him a spurious telegram notifying him that his principals expect to meet III ri 1 Hie morning after his arrival, but Is quarteied In his uncle's house when thv jouiig man arrives there. Tlm first act Is quite leuse with the utmespherii of mystery. The young clerk who has brought the diamond is seated Into at night In the llnrury. On the win dow blind he espies suddenly 11 shudow. Rising to Investigate, Ills efforts are set nt nought by the gloved hand which reaches through the door and extinguishes the electric light In tho dark the two men struggle to th usual accompaniment of falling furniture and the familiar In cidents of such a fight. In the flash of light later the figure of the bearer f the gam Is seen on the floor, apparently wounded. It Is thls.iobhery, attended with such violence In his own bouse, that du chies the gruff, somewhat peppery but good hearted attorue; to return to his old game of ferreting out crime. It H of course the detection of the crlmluul to which the remaining till. e nets ate devoted. Then- arc Interesting details in the process. In tho hand of the wounded man, for Instance, there Is clutched a camella. But It Is Hot the flower that he wore In his coat, as It Is tied with n hair from the servant anl. who had no thread and used one of bel ow n lucks It N by trni'itig thi flower to the iM.wsioii of the liienil.ei nf the gens nf diamond llilexe that the la)r proves his nif Verv Irrerc itiiig aril ilrnmatlcii!l. have the two pla w 1 isht ontnud their tcencs. So wtll done l t.ieir work, inched, that more aciora a playwi Ightfc would be welcomed In an age which li o eon trmptuou of an. approach to theatric Inteieit, the mild melodramatic of "Grump were ,1 dleitlng nmclty. If niuise it was the delightful Impel Min.itlon f .Mr .m, tlt i,,,,,teil ..1 the pioceejings thilr chief artistic value, lie provided a wotuleiful study of Irnsel. hie but sued hem ted tenlllty. The por trait wa, of course, complete In all its external aspects, t was In the dmote inent of the heart of this old lawyer that the audience found Its chief "ib -light. His concealment of feillng and kindness iinilir his In ltable manner w.is no mote refreshing than his astuteness hidden oehlnd the appearance of dense helplessness. He exhibited as he has In none if his previous appearance the power to reach the hearts of the spectators, and he es. talillshvd as he never has before hit. po sesslun of the qualities that ale customa rily Included under the comprehensive description of magnetism. In this pait In view of th novelty of the drama and its undeniable theatric Intel est In certain scenes the Kngllsh actor ought to gain the wide public following which he has not attained in his previous ptas MAGGIE TEYTE'S RECITAL. snna fireat anil Nmnll sunn I'iM'Uet Prima Donna. Some ihapsoillst cnrlstened Anlelle Rives the "pocket Venus," which captivat ing title clung to the novelist till long after her Venus period had departisl. Likewise It might not lie amiss to name Maggie Teyte the pocket prima donna, for certainly nothing quite so" dainty as she has In recent years trod the lyric stage. In the field of the song recital sho has made for herself a well defined position by constituting herself the ex ponent of the unusual. She sings not only French lyrics, for which her clushe style Is well lilted, hut now she toys gently with Moussorgsky and Stravinsky, and turning aside from beaten paths discloses the more Intimate side of tho genius of Zandon.il, whose "Concliita" wr. have heard, and even en courages local talent by singing music of Kurt Schlmller. Such things shev did yesterelny aft?r noon at a song recital In Aeolian Hall, whereto many women hastened with eagerness and filled all the seats. Maggie Teyte sings Fronch songs with much charm, albeit her singing becomes monot onous In the course of time.. But her re cital of yesterday, barring some mo mentary revulsion against the pitch, was pleasing and at times reached a high ar tistic level. American Art Galleries Madison Square This (Tuesday) and Wednesday Afternoons at 2:30 CONCLUDING SESSIONS OP The Cottier Collection Very Fine Antique Flemish Tapestries, Beautiful Laces, and Distinctive Fabrics. .If will be roadscted b sxirey, Biiuiea ay sir. otto Bsrart of THEAMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Minsgen Eait Sad Street, Madlssa aq. Sesta. New Tork E. M. HOLLAND DIES Sudden End In Cleveland Hotel Ends the Career of Noted Actor. ON THE STAGE AS A CHILD Plays In "Years of Discretion' After Many Years In Dif ferent Roles. Clevslano, Nov. 24. K. M. Holland, one of the oldest and most popular actors In the country, died suddenly to-day nt his hotel here. Mr. Holland was 6.' years old. A call from the actor's room over the telephone caused tho hotel clerk to hurry to his assistance. When the clerk reached the room Mr. Holland was found unconscious. A physician was Humiuoned, but Mr. Holland died In two hours. Kdmund Milton Holland was a member of the company presenting David Klasco's production of "Years of Discretion," and hsd appeared recently al the tirand Opera House and other thentres In this city, acting the part of the butler, in which he appeared when the play was given first at the Relnseo Theatre. He was with David Relasco, Mrs. Thomas Whiff en and others on the committee which presented Sarah Bernhnrclt with a gold wreath last spring at the Palace Theatre. Father Was an Arlor, Mr. Holland, who during the first years of his career acted under the name Mil ton, was a son of George Holland, an actor who came to this country from England, appeared first nt the old Bowery Theatre and gained considerable reputa tion, although he is doubtless known to the present generation chiefly through Ills connection with the incidents 'Wileh fas tened on the Church or the Trar.s figuration the title "The Little Church Around the Comer." There his funeral I services were held when burial had been 'refused at a neighboring church. Kdmund and his two brothers. George 'and Joseph, followed the profession of I their father. Kdmund w.ent to the pub lic schools In th's city so far as Ihe went to any school, but began as 11 (child to act. tor he was born In IMS nnd seven years late was acting a child's part nt Wnllack's Lyceum There a story that he was "carried on" as nn Infant, for real babies weie popular in those days. i imI It thus happened that 'Joseph Jefferson and Mr, John Prew made their first appearances nt a er tender aire After ln start as a child actor Mr. Holland remained In i!s pro- lession, acting In tssj. when lie was but IS. In .Mrs. John Wood's ccmpjtiy nt tlm ..11 lll.mnle Tl,. 111. I 1 ..r' ,.iin. n nr.i f-i.K..Ke- melit was at Karuuin's Mueuni, and his (connection with the Wnlbck Theatre, at .Thirteenth street and Broadway, brought llilni down to the Inst generation of theatregoers. j llu' Mr. Holland was he;;er known to theatregoers o! 11 r 'ore of years 111:0 through Ills perfoimaneo of Cei,if(iln Ifil. icood 111 "Jim the Penman, win 11 A. M, Palmer produce I Hli 1'li.irles Young 1 play at the Mndlvm Squs.c Theatre. Mr. Holla id, as th" plib rfnu.t'c and I loud de tective, stroked his mustache and neici' lest I1I.1 self. control. I; 'vns a' Palme's Tivafe thai h acted tho title i-ole in "Col. Calf! of 1 'artersx llle," when insu lin Tlnvn is in. id" a pin) i, in of llopkliisoii inltb sto.y In tins ml, he Trade one of Ivs n"sl dls'!"T!l1-'l "il s.i.v- C l I''l.l Ml' I" III to. II '.I- ll.s pre' lulls IJe- !i'e. a Hi Sontlie-iier. r'n'mirl Vnf,- Jin .Mr TNiniisi 0'ipula l loaioa" Ci 1! had 11 d' ..'lueil lihn' 10 a t i'i,litr I .'X I'i'i 'ri n he i t ll f!tn I'l St 1-1 r 'i.'lud j th" st.u 1 .lullleil I'rnhltinii's Purees. J l.ji' Mi II. .Hand join d tac f.nces of Charles l'.iniinhii and mtid Ir, a number 'of the ciuudbf i' p odjeed But then 'hid be' 1 a trie' Intei leu.-is ie.a.1 of 'iaidom. in wole'i lllch inl Mapsileld pi" I sented bull Kilmund and Joseph, lung since 1 fil fri.m thi stu-.:i? on ac -mini of Ins health. ,n a numlie of plays, lie vas afterwa-d a"e'.ate.l w.t'i Kl"f.:'oi Bub. on. !il" lie Hew and Viola Amu. and aiMie.iicd l'i at le..; fvn tne :o lulled "all sti" ca.s. t'.iOFe wli cli p:e ."ited "Tlie Tro orphans" an 1 'The If vat Mr. llollaiiil had t.v npp.iifm'n I to 'ive some tin" perfoi malices ilurln I the e'lstnee of -.lie New The.it te, and hi ("The .irow Mnhei" his daughter, lldna '.Milton Hii'iaiud. made I ur tlrst ap,.eai nnce as an actre.-s .Mr. Holland had acted a nuir,"iou, and widely virled list of joles. 111.- rally piepu'iatlcti had been such, a tin- actus 1 of the day 'T.el;' teclvrd. This showed Itsulf III the enniplcte tlnt.sli and ease of his iinpo.-S'inntlnns. w nlc'.i we.e alw.i 1 distinguished whatever the Inipottance of their shale In the play ntlKiit hi, Me was Uronsest In the possession of a fund 'of dry humor, and In delineating churae I te-s w ltu strongly marked peculiarities he was at IiIr t. Ill addition 10 the inles ahead) ni-'n-tinned In which lie won success, there might b named 'L eeiei p d'uMiiii h in "A Pair of S-'vvt icli'S." .Iff f.'iinf nr in "Captain Swift" nnd. In his earlier yeais. .s'lini (iovi'eiic In "Caste." .Mr. Holland Is suivlvcd b his e Iff. a sou and dauchtei. DR. JOHN GREEN WIGHT. Well KmiMn F.dncntnr file at the tier of TI. Dr John Green Wight, who was princi pal of the Wadleigh High School 111 this city for thirteen years, died on Sunday at tho" home of his son. Prof. Percy L. Wight of Hamilton College, nt Clinton, N. Y lie was TI ears old Dr Wight was graduated fiom linwdolu College In lSill. For twenty )ears he was principal of the Cooperstow n, N V High School, From there he went to the Worcester. Mass., Classical High School. In 1SSM he went tn the Philadel phia High School for Girls, in 1S97 he became principal of the Wadlelgli High School In New York, a position he re tired from In If 1 0. When he retired Dr. Wight had been teaching for forty-six yearn. The Wad lelgli High School established a s.-liolar-shlp In Ills name and gave him a pension. He was a member of the Schoolmasters. Association of New York and was Its president In IK9S. He was president In South, New York I lit of the Association of Collegwa and Secondary Schools nf the Middle States. He was president In 1905 of tho Bowdoln Alumni Association of New York. He was a member of tho Maine Society of New York. In 1907 he was president of the Head Masters Association. Mrs. Elisabeth Ford. Montci.air, N. J Nov. 24. Mrs. Eliza beth Sarah ford, 82 years old, wtfo of William Townsend Ford, Is doad at her home, 123 North Fullerlon avenue. She was tho daughter of Prof. Claude N. Audrlot, for many yearn 11 teacher of French In Winchester College, England. After coming to this country, In 1864, Mrs. Ford opened the Wlekham Institute for Olrls at Bergen Point, whern eho lived for morn than forty years. Sho came to live In Montclalr two ers ago. Anna Kidder. ToKio, Nov. 24. Anna Kidder, tho first unmarried woman tu become, a liaptlat missionary In Japan, died her lust night. She came to Japan In ISTfi. DANCE AND SALE FOR CHARITIES Beneflt for Visiting Committee Held at Macllonrll 4'lnh. A tea dance and sale took pber yes terday at the Maeltowell Club, 101 West Flfty-tlfth .street, for the benefit or tho New York city visiting committer of tlm State Charities Aid Association. Miss Ruth Orapcr gale scleral of her mono logues, and for the aiiniiisement of the children tliele were cniucH and a sale of I Christmas toys. I Among those who nsshded at the tra tables were Mrs. Duncan il, Harris, Mr". Henr.v C. do Bliam ami the Misses Mil dred Sawyer. Llcanor Walker, Clara Ir v in. Adah Marks. IMna Kiddle, Alice Feix, Margaret Lee, Poll) McLaien and Louise Gould. Some of tlie patronesses present were Mrs. James W. Taylor. Mrs. Gordon Wendell, Mrs. Charles Lewis Tiffany, Mrs. Philip C. S,iw.er, Mis. William II. lniT. Mrs. Clinton Gilbert, Mrs. IMward P. Fowler, Mrs. Kverett P. Wheeler, Mrs. Wlllani Church Usliorn and Mrs. Wnlb r S. Bre wster. LUNCHEON FOR MISS MARTINEZ. rtrlile-lo-lle mill Iter Friends I'.nler tnlnrel b) Mrs. VlllliHlik. J Mis. Samuel A Mllbaule gave' a hinch eon yesterday in a piivatc suite at the If.ts-Cailto.i for Miss Carmen II. Mnr tines, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Miguel 1 It. Marline.! of this clt) and Lenox, whose 1 engagement to Dr. Thomas I'lournoy o 1 Pitt-field. Mass, was announcod re 'entl) 1 Among the guests were Mrs. Miguel I: iMnrtllKX. Mrs IMwin II Weatherbee, I Mrs. Oouglas I lai tshornu. Mra. Phlllti .Mallor). Mrs. Richard Hunt, Mrs. I!. Tap pen Fair a'ld. ,Mr.'. ilajer G. 1 loiulnkk, '.Mrs. Robert G, ll.iger. Jr. Mrs Caswell Rariy, Mi-. W lllam Lvenlell. Mrs. j0-, I renro Armstrong. .Mrs. Henry A. Alkei, I.Mrs. Amos Men rill. Mrs II. C Rad. Mis Theodore Bade) and the Misses LouisH Freeman, Cniina nuiiie)n, Louise and Klsle Mor. ill and Louise Baldwin, THE BROOKLYN THEATRES. I'la Tli mi llmr Unit Buns In Man hattan Miimiii There. Most.M k TitriATnK A company in cluding I1111.es O'Neill, Brandon T)nan and Pauline Kreibricl. ought to satisfy nd inlrers of goo I neiing, and the nil dleiiee which saw "Je.Hph and Hla Bretli iri'ii" then last night found tlie rpertarlei (of the Biblle'.il ilriiin.i. us well as tlm Ida; UK. well worth while. Th" scenes are as silnltie, as the., were during Hie long run of the dtnir.e nt the Century Theatre. MtJHvrn1 Tni:xn:i:. "The Whip" with all its tbrllls and laurchs 1 1 id the largo i'1'lleii'e les night in loiilliiu I delight The inuiti.ii'.i is as gem I ns thai which an jpcareil al the Miiubattiiii opera llous". nnd Ibe siiiet.iful.il t .1 1 ill are Just as e.,.'llllii .frillies llHrcn ll.de Weds l'nilay I" 'h 'i :o da t .tilt I bran. cMe .'lie- le ir.. ri r.i I I ie-p nf this I B. Ilvde. foil, lie ASIM!i' 1 S t; at t.ie 1,1,, Tin A uina-sail'1, in I'll I 'nil lt" l' b la iis'''i 1 of 1 niba "I M I.. -:ni 10, .11 1 II. urn llnle. fi, 1 of li- lai. II. of leimtahtr I. ri ll. Il.il. w t'ie---V .11 I. the Nine. lie VP run T ll'Tr c' land lliMir) i'le.vs. Jr. nf th.s eii I 1 Miss Mnrjoile I llnuaurel. Ml. 1. i.d Mis i! ;e C 1 .11 s- of Shel- to.i. i o:-n annoU'i I.IT- -e,r, nl (I.e. 1 -.1 ..-id: i til. en 1l.11ii.-i1t. Mi- M.i- Jor.e l.eej. to ...1.... tl I .1 I I Mr 1 M-s. Wi.lte M.-l'all nf II C.t Mi-s la-e-s is 1 t!t 11 ri the .mo I c.ety of ,Ve-e ll.uen. I'. 11.11 Tb. 'leild lg jwill no. take plac Is-ni.-c. next autumn In .ei url. Tii-ilii). I .1 u 1 i'ev I'o'ltical IMii'-ahon lee life, "Poetry in America To-il.iy," Robe-" I mil rwood Johnson, Berkeley Theatre, II A. M Sons of the l!e olu'.ion. mcel iig, Del ,.iona'ii' x ,:a y; Tluatre Club, Inc., meeting. Hotel As tor, P. M. New York Coii.it.i Woiii.-mi Sun rage As. Si--latio:i. ineetlnc, llnle' Asior, x P M. American tb-ogriipli'i-nl Society, nKiHln;, ;i West Tiilrt; -ni-i.l street. x;;H P. M. Traxel i'liib. l-'tuic b Alexander Llei.ellyn llncke.t, Hotel Aslor, X.;',n p. M. people's lustUute. talks 011 city plan i.,ng. Cooper I inn. 1, p Paths and Pla) g -nu.tds A-soi ialinn, presentation of i "No-w j;. 1 Widillrig' b) inlldien. lliikelev Tiiean.-, P. M Soi'iet) fn.- Political Stud), meeting, Hotel Astor, a I il. New York Pence Soc.ct). lecture Hotel Asior. V. it. Seventy. first ti f.tnti-y. N. G. N Y re Mewv, in 11101 y. Park nwnue ami Till), fourth street, S:".0 P. it Holland Society, smoker, lintel Astot. 7 I.'. P M. New York Laryugologlc.il Society, an niversary exercise. 17 West l-'nrty. third street, S;30 P. il. Salmagundi Club, dinner to j. Alden Wler, 7.30 P. M. Umpire Stale SneiM), dinner, Waldo Astoria. 7 P. il I i.llllla'lin Society, lectin,. Itx 11, H Roll iiisii, lin n nnnpsiintH. .in. f jjj,, Ural llistoi). x I', m Gotham Club, imcting, lintel ,sti S P, il, MARRIED. 1)11,1, IM1S l.DKIilllt, Al New Haven, Conn Novrintier 2i, I'Jore-nen Kniei-v ciorger tu Ururi Tlareiunrn Ulllliifs the Itev. Theoilar A. Fischer DIED. HOLLAND Suddenly, In Uleielaml, Ohm, IMmund M, Holland, on November SI. 1I3. Notice of funernl hereafter KIM!. November .toteph King, H 711 Funeral Chapel Stephen Merrill Burlut nd rremntlon Cnmpun), Klshth avenue and Nineteenth itreet, Tne1y, 10:31 o'clock, STBVBNSON Al South Ormnte. N .1 Sn veinber IH13. Jennie, V beloved wlft of Wlllleini N, Stevensmi. Funerfil nervlreii will bo held at her home, ICS Uasinnnil iieenue, Tuesduy, Novum !er 55. on arrliul of train leavlnt Ilubnken llSl fur Mountain Sliitlon. WlliBT. -Suddenly, at Clinton. N. Y, 11a Sunday evening. November 33, John il, Wight, late principal of Wadlelgh High School, aged 71 snr. Funeral at Clinton, Wrdneaday, MeTtsskar at 10 A, M, CNUIBTAKKM. I TfUPMOSl Oil nsfrszF mar rAciurv 1 Htiatvl?iuTinmi S)-3 W WMTtssN

Page 8

THE SUN, TUESDAY," NOVEMBER 25, 1918. 6.0. P. HEADS SURE OF ASSEMBLY CONTROL Republicans Expert to Elect New Speaker and Clerk ut January Session. CLAIM 79 OUT OF 150 Designations for Party Caucus Show 46 Democrats und 20 Progressives. Albant, N. V., Nov. 24. Chairman Barn of the Ilopubllcan State com mute; and other Republican leader nre convinced that a nepubllcan Speaker nnd clerk will be chosen by the January As sembly. Of the 1D0 members, nevtnty-iilno have voluntarily notified Oeore It. Van Namee, the clerk of the present Assembly, that they wish to tie listed as Republicans. Seventy-six vote nre needed to elect the oinccr of the next Assembly and three more otcs than that arc needed to puss bill In the House. one hundred and forty-eight Assembly men have tlKiiltied their politics for the purpose- of lndlcutliiK which party caucus they will attend. There are 79 Repub licans. 46 Democrats. 20 I'ruresslies, 1 Independent, IMwanl i?. Hoylston, an un oermker who defeated Uouls C'uvllller: 1 Independent Democrat, John I Lafrcn, of the Fourteenth Kings district, and 1 l'rnircsslve Democrat, William Sulier. When Mr. Sulzer returned his paper dcslgnatinR his polltlis as a 1'iogresslie Democrat a letter uns written to hltn by the clerk of thu Assembly nskliiR whether he would nltend the o.iucus of the Demo crats or l'rogresslves. He has not rc poutled to this lniull TV I'toKresslies fleeted Assemblymen In the counties of Dutches (Klrst dis trict), Krlc eighth district); Kings Sixth, Ninth, Nineteenth and Twent flret districts) ..Mom oe (First); Nassau, New Vork lilghth, Tenth. Nineteenth, Twenty-second, Twenty-sixth, Twenty teventh, Tw eiit -eighth and Thirty-lirst 11ti IctM Hron (Thirty-fourth ami Thlrty-llfth ililrli-tt) 1'utiinm and Rock land The two Assemul.i men who have not Indicated their p.uty ullegiancc aro those cltcted In the Third dlstilct of Monroe, who probably will turn up as a Demo crat, and In the fourth district of Krle, who m expei-Ud to liiillealc that he Is an ImlMpemtent Democrat lif the 1JU memU-rs of the next Ai reinbly, llfty-tluee are lawyers and seven teen are farmers. The names of the members of the next State Assembly with their politics Indi cated as well as their occiuitlon follow: ALHA.NV COl'STY Di Nimr and Politic Occupation. 1 Harold J Hiiimati. It L.-iu)er I-John (J, Mitotic, It, .Contractor Wm. C Itaner, K .Cojl merchant AI.LKI.IIAXV COUNTY Klmer E tVrrv ll. Farmer IlliOOMK COUNTY. -Slthon P Ou'fU, H Lumberman CATT.KAf(it'S COUNTY -Clare Will ml. 1 Il-itikrr CAYUOA COUNTY Charles II Sprtnier, II Firmer CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY 1 Amur II" Cheney It Farmer 1 John I.eu miIUimii K. Lawyer CHKMUNC. COUNTY. WUmut K -Knapp. U,. Lawyer CHKNANfiO COt'NTY Samuel A. Jonce. It. Lumberman CLINTON COUNTY. Alix'dr W Pairbank, K.l'liisKiim COI.U.MHIA COUNTY Alexander W Hover. ll. Fruit proper COKTLANII COUNTY Nllcs F. Webb, It Farmer IHILAWARK COUNTY. Edwin A Mai-kej, K. ..l.uwjer DL'TCHKSS COUNTY I Cornelius W i;.mi.,ni l'.l.:icr f-Mark J. Dubois, It Kditor KKIi: COUNTY. 1-WillI.im II Wiu-lius. II ,L,ijrr Clinton T Hnnun. K ..l.nwyt J Albert F. lirjer, H I. .."Ml Mellaril F llearn. IJ Manaier Leu F Tuclioika. D I,aw)cr 7 William P t.reiner, ti. Uuntr.4.1or Wallac Thayir, I'. Laujer s Frank II. Thorn, II. I.trr fSKX COUNTY Il.ijmond T Keiijon. It. linui FHANKLIN COUNTY. Ah-ianler Macltanald, R.Dank ca.hic- FULTON. HAM I LION COUNTY. Janiee II Wood, R .Lawjrr GLNLnK COUNTY. I,oni H Well.. R Merchant I.RKKNK COUNTY. 'icurse II Chap, It.. Proprietor IIKRK1MUU COUNTY Franl.ltn W Crl.tm.ui, K.I.awjcr .IKFFKItS-ON COUNTY. 1 H. KdmaiHl Machold. K .Farmer Jciiiu U, Junes. K. ...Chemical engineer KINUs COUNTY, t- H Hlllilrr .MiOllltllon, R.I.ajer Wllhnm J lillen. li Ilonklieepf r J-Frank J. Tjvlor. It ..ilener.il supplies i -(Jeorre l.an;horl K Printer t-Charle. c Lotkwooil. R, Liiwjer ,eor-e II. IttUnmn I'. Lamer 7- Panlel F F.irrell, I). Unite John J .MfKon I) Real e.iate kWillljin J McKutxitt, 1' .siranishiii 10 Fred M Ahearu, U, Lawyer II- r,fore R Iliennan, It. ..Lawyer 15 William T Nmp-on, K .Lawjer 11- Herman Kramer, 11, Carnage infr. H-.Iohn I'. Lafieiu. I D Mana-er coupcracn 16 Janie J I'helsn. I). Lavi tlerk and we 1-Samuel U. C,nvn, It Wholrule Uruujut 1I-A. W Biirlitnrame, Jr., K.Lawrer. l-Almetli W Holf, It,, ayer. 1 Henry Sehenlemann. 1' Oinrr S9 Autust C Flamman. K,. Lawyer. :i-Henry C. Kariien. I Therapeutics. -2-hdwd. R. W. Karuu, It Lawyi-r Jt Wm. K. Mathewson. It. Insurance broker, LEWIS COUNTY, Henry L (.rant, R ,.Pret. nal bank. LIVINOSTON COUNTY Edward 1 Magee. K,, ..Fanner. MADISON COUNTY Moielt K. Tallrtt, It ..Coal and produ.-c MONROE COUNTY, t llnruee II. Warner. I', Lawyer t-Stmoii L. Ailler, It Lawyer. 3- Orork-e A. hit .Tr.nelllnr ren. 4- Cynis W Phillips. It Lawyer. l-Charies H. (iallun. I) Farmer MONTOOMKKY COUNTY Walter A tinier. It Merchant NASSAU COUNTY Leroy J, Wood, 1' Publisher. NKW YORK COUNTY. 1 Thomas II Cntmhlaii, D,.IJniker. 2- Alfred K. Smith, I) Real estate. 3 John II. Golden. 11 lawyer. llinry S, SfhimiiHl. U... .Lawyer. r. .Iame J Walker, U Lawyer. C-William Suler, y-l). ...Lawyer. T-P.ler I'. McKlllgott. I), Lawyer. Solomon Siilrm. P Lawyer !-Charle l, Donohue. D... Lawyer. I' I-on llleeekrr, 1 Lawyer UJnhu Krrrimtii. I) Kealeslute. I! Joseph I). Kelly. I) Lawyer. 1.1-Jnmes C. Campbell, 1),,.. Undertaker. 14-Kolierl L Tudor, I) Puhllslunff 14 Abraoi ElUiiboneii, li,,.. Lawyer, ItMartlti 0. McCue, I Laundry, 17 Mark Kuner, I) .Lawyer, -Mrk Unldberir, 1 Lawyer. ll-Andnw K. Murray, l'.,.,ljiwyer y)-I'ainck J. MiiratU. I).,, Lawyer. ll-Dean Nelson. H Lawyer. Jj-Flenjaraiii a. Moore. P...Houwsmlth br, IJ 8 Clinton Crane. It Lawyer 14-Owen M. Klrman, I) Adrertlalnc :-K H. Htodrianl. Jr., II.,, lawyer. :t-Jowph Slelubtrir, I' Lawyer. S!-Sehtiylcr M. Meyer. 1' ...Lawyer. n-Oenrr E. Flndlater. I'. ..Liquor dealer V Howard Conkllnit, It ...Lawyer. 30-Flward H. Iloyltton. 1,.,. Undertaker. U-tttOkHMl Schaap, l Lawyer, TOONS COUNTY J!-Louls P. Orlmler, R, Salesman s Ttom., j, i,,tlw. rMa(e M-Ctte Heiuehtl, p, Lawyer. :5nry II. Patlon, I'. Lawyer, NIAGARA COUNTY 1 William llewley, It Manufacturer S-Jobn W Willlama, I), ONEIDA COUKTY. t-rt4 9. Kmdso. i),. Knit tin -Charles J, Vuess, It Lawyer I J. Brayton Fuller, K Farmer ONONDAGA COUNTY t Hdward Arms. 11... .Oardrner f-Georre M, Haitht, D .Lawjar a-Jacob K. Iluedieler, K. ..Lawyer ONTARIO COUNTY, -lleber E. Wheeler. It. ..Merchant ORANOE COUNTS'. 1 Jas. II. Montromery, It., .Salesman s-Charle J. Boyd, It lnsurauce ORLEANS COUNTY. Colej- p. WiUtht, D Farmer OSWEOO COUNTY. Thaddeus C. BweeL R...,PaisT mnnf .cturer OTSEOO COUNTY. Georfe L. Boekes, R Lawyer PUTNAM COUNTY Hamilton Pith. Jr.. I'..., Insurance QUEENS COUNTY. I -Nleh. Nehrbauer, Jr., D..Contrator 2 Peter J. MeOarry, 1). Hotel keeiier -Conrad Oarbe. It liutclicr 4 James 8. Kadle, K Lawyer RENSSELAER COUNTY 1-C. Fretl Schwsrr. D Lawyer r Tracey I). Taylor. IJ. Real estate RICHMOND COUim-. Calvin D. Vanneme. I).,, Lawyer ROCKLAND COUNTY lierrridce 0, Dtinlnp. I'.. ,811k niaiiufa uter ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY. 1-frank L. Seaker, R Fanner :John A. Smith, R Lawyer SARATOGA COUNTY. -Gilbert T. Seelye. It Farmer SCHENECTADY COUNTY Arthur 1. Squire. D Physician SCHOHARIE COUNTY Edward A. Dox. D Lawyer SCHUYLER COUNTY -Henry S. Howard. R Farmer SENECA COUNTY. William J. Mair. R Bonds STEUBEN COUNTY. 1-Charles A. Drew iter. D... Lumber dealer a James L, Seely. Jr.. D. .Clrar manufacturer SUFFOLK COUNTY 1-pewltt C. Talmadire. R... Farmer 5-Henry A. Murphy. R Ins. and real estate) SULLIVAN COUNTY Georte II. .Smith. D Lawyer TIOGA COUNTY. Wilson S. Moore, 11 Miller and iraln dealer TOMPKINS COUNTY. -John W. Preswlck. R., Farmer ULSTER COUNTY. 1-Henry R. Dewlt, K Lawyer I Abram P. Ifevre. R.. ..Coal and feed WARREN COUNTY Henry E. H. Brrreton. K.. Fanner WASHINGTON COUNTY. -Charles O. Pratt. R Lawyer and farmer WAYNE COUNTY'. Klley A. Wilson. R. ..Farmer WESTCHESTER COUNTY. t-Georgc Blailely. R Bricklayer 4 pi Ml. I Auvust L. Martin. D Lawyer 3Walter W. Law, Jr.. R...Real estate 4 Floyd Hopkins. R Title Insurance WYOMING COUNTY. John D. Knight, R Lawyer YATES COUNTY. -Edward C. Glllelt. R .Fruit rrower PLAN TO FIGHT "BOSSES." Liberal Assemblymen Coant On a. Pqtiad of St to Start With. Thlrtv ni'utv olxefil u.....ui. liberal minds met yesterday at the Hre- .nin, i. .in uinner logetner und decided to flKht the bosses In the next eeeslon of the legislature. Letters from twulxe more were received stiylns that they Hro In sympathy with the movement, and the liberals expect tn enlist nine othern be fr the Asuembly really gets down to work. They count on it nucleus of Mftv one men who will fteht ""IMam Harnea and Charles K. Murphy. Andrew K. Murray, n ro(rreslve from the Nineteenth New York, whs iniule per manent chairman. A committee on quali fications for the Speakership was up. pointed as follows; Sidney Crane, H. publican. Twenty-third New York, chair man. Mark Klsner, Democrat. Seventeenth New York; Wlltnot K. Knapp, KepubllcHn ChemuiiK, Ausust I.. .Martin. Iietnocrat, Second WrMchester. Hamilton HUM, Jr.. I'roRresslvr, I'utnam. und Henry I. I'.it tou. I'roKns-ive, Thlrty-llfth. The Hronx V committee on revision of the rules wan provided for with Michael Schaap, Thlrtv tlrst New York, chairman; and six others to be named later. The Assemblymen considered as candi date.) for Speaker Harold J. Hinmuii, Mr. Hanies' Assemblyman fiom Albany Michael .Schaap, John 1.. Sullivan of Chautauqua, c. llorton of llutTalo. Alexander Alcnon.ild of I-'innkllii and Thaddeus C Sweet of Dswcko. William Sulzer has sent letter to all the Assem blymen putting himself forward as candl-d-itc foi Speaker, but all hands nr.- turned UKalnst him. The next meeting Ih call.-d for I-cem-lier ft. Twentv Neiv York city Ilepubllcau Af-seinblymen-ilect and two I'toxrewslvet met in conferitiee at the llrooklvu lie publican headquarters .MontaKU stti-et, t nRht reKardlim- u i-andlilato fur Speaker. The two I'roKrehshe.s were Henry Scliledtmaiut, elected from the NineH-enth Mrooklyn district, anil lr. Henry Carson, Twenty-first district. Urookbn. Tho meetliiK ailofited a resolu tlon empowering OKden M. Mills to confer with the Assemblymen-eleot nnd others In other parta of the State. PUTNAM INQUIRY BEGINS. Knur U'ltnrue Tell peclal Uraml Jiiey of HlKhway tiraft. Cakmki., N. V Nov. L'4. Tho sihtIuI Cli-aud Jury called to Imcstlgtite alleged highway graft In Putnam rouutv beard four wltnetwet. to-day. Thw Dlatrlct At torney was assisted to-day bv Messrs-. Hlllon, f'uiraii, .Morrison and Smith of the Hennessy invstii;atliii; commlttre Tin. sp.clal lirand .lury Ihih assembled several tlmen within the past few mouths, tint on uccount of the absence of the In lestiKatoiH nothing was iuvoinpllhed un til the four wltuessrs wcie examined to day. The Grand Jury will hear other witnesses to-morrow. FIELDER'S EXPENSES $31,383. Contributions to Jersey tinbvrna torlnl Cnmpalan Were a.'lltM. Trkntok, N. J., Nov. 24. According to the campaign statement filed with the Secretary of Statu to-day. It cost $31. HSH.SS to elect James K. Klelder Uovernor, The statement shows contributions total ling ai,i)1.7S The direct expenditures were $21,155.51. Tim rot waa diwrlbuted among the neeral couutlcis. Among the large contributors were Stato Comptroller Edwards, $!)0u; John Hindi llffe, $1,00! Supreme Court Clerk ("lebhardt. $500: Unltisl Stales Senator Hughes. $230 1'rosi-cutnr Oeorgn Sllier, 1000 I'roeeeutor Hudspeth, $400; John I. Kagan. $550; J. I,. Tllton, $1,000 Judge Mark A- Hulllvnn, $300; Thonuia J. Malnuey, $1,000; Hanking and Insurance Commissioner I-amonte. $500 H. H. Day, $300 II, C, Terhune, $300 Congrrsamun Kugene Kinkead, $1,260; Charlea 1. (Ill len, $500, and James M. Hellly, $500. LAKE TORPEDO CO. MAY REMAIN llrhlKcpnrt Will Try to Hnlae a7u,0(IO to Keep Industry. llRitxup jut. Conn., Nov. 21, KfToita towurd retaining tin- Lake Torpedo Com pany here, wero furtheretl at a muss meeting to-night under the direction of tlm Hoard or Trade. 1'renldent l-Ved Knes wbh authorized to appoint a committee to tfupervlsa rala- I.ii. t?0 AAA u.1,1.1. Lll i .un wiiivii aioiuu iHtan, inventor anil head of the company, explained waa iieci'ssiiry for working capital to com pleto Government submarine contracts, to enlarge yards and to bid on new sub marines under the coming appropriation. Slraoninn'i CaanfTear Freed, I Hoston, Nov. 34, Frederick A. Cnp- man, 10 years old, of 4S West 13tli stunt. New Vork, employed km chauffeur b Wlllluiii A. Hlinoimon. Ice-president of the National Pltv lt.ink. w-Ii.mm un.n.,r. bllo klllml CharlcH Nlckerson In Komer lll on November i), to-day was found aot guilty of manslaughter. OVERMAN pneumatic Cushion-Tread TIRES Reduces Patented October 7, HIS Fits any Standard Q O Rim Ask Your Dealer GLYNN DEALS BLOW TO CONTRACT FIXERS Change in Road Specifications Admits All Kinds of Asphalt. SEES END OF SCANDAL Governor Expects1 Whitman to Let Osborne Hunt Graft Tp State. Albant, Nov. 24. Oov. Glynn ordered tho State Highway epecltlcatlons thrown open to-night, so that all asphalt com panies would Ik- In a position In the fu ture to bid. The order was made after the Governor had recelieil the charges of Henry A. llu blno, attorney for the U'ariier-Qulnlnn Oil Asphalt Comtianv. ucruslnir Commissioner Carlisle of using specifications which' permit only the use of the products of the Harder Asphalt Company. Gov. Glynn made public the following etatetnent "After consultation with Commissioner Carlisle, tho Attorney-General and Com missioner of i:iliclency and Kconumy l)e laney It has been decided from now on to throw tin- roads of New VorU State oen to the asphalt matketH of the world, to hale the specifications so tltawii that eiery suitable asphalt known can bo used, but to Insert the conditions that eiery contractor must guarantee the road he builds for at least thrte and possibly file year. Ilnda Scandal, llr N. "This will do away with the asphalt scandal. This proilslon will give nery asphalt dealer In the world who lias an asphalt which be will guarante" for live years an equal chance with eiery other asphalt man for the Imrliiess of New Vork State It will also be notice tn the con tractors that the must get au asphalt whose inakets are willing to give a five j ear guarantee "Tile specifications will also requile every contractor, in connection with the pesentation of any estimate for pajment of State moliejs, to maki a solemn atll dmlt as to the work performed, showing that It has been performed In exact ac cordance with the spwIHcatlnns, so as to subject him to such penalty as may be linolied In case he makes a falso atll davit. "1 hale also directed that hereafter no one will be employed upon the roads ex-, eept for special competency and ablllt. and I will poslthtly preient the use of the Highway Department for political pa- troiiave purposes. Hereafter, Inspector ill the Highway I'ep.n intent will be em- ploed for their ability to Inspect toads, i not for their ability lo dellu r votes or I r"talu for the administration the friend-' ship of poltk-al leaders. U(Kcta TralnliiK School. "M own Idea is that the State should maintain a suitable training school for hUha Inspector inal.igouB to the tram Iiik srluirtls and method" in foici In the New Vork city lire and police departments "I have delsnated Commissioner Car- i lisle, Attorney-General Carmodv and Com missioner of Ktllcienej and Kcnuoiny I 'i laney a committee to earr out thet views In the specifications and coutiacts for road ciiiistiuetlun and maintenance."! Gov, Glynn said that he would not I make public the charges mado ngalnst Commissioner Carlisle by Henry A. Ru- blno until .Mr. Carlisle had filed his answer tiext Wednesday, "In fairness to Commissioner Carlisle," said Gov, Glnn, "I fei I I should hold the charges and not in ikn them publlo until I can give out his answer with I them." The Governor was askeil to-night whether or not the plan of opening the asphalt sperlflrntlnns to all comers would not necessitate the amendment of tho highway law and h- made It plain that, If It does, no time will be lost In amend-, Ing the law. The Guiernor delieies that after J.unes W. Osliorne, whom he appointed a special commissioner last week to Investigate the charges of graft made by John A. lien-1 nesty, has started his Investigation he will not be hampered hy the nctlilty In up-Statu counties of District Attorney I Whitman. I The Uovernor said that there should Ik no Interfeieiue on either side, pointing out thnt one of the Investigators was a Dls. t riot Attorney limited moie or less dy the precincts of his own county, while, the illier had unlimited auttmr Ity and could prosecute Investigations In any part of the State, Thin Stout it JiiHt Riaht! "You'll Like It.' Purity, icholetomtness and flavor Mmperiau &out It Suitn the Moat Exacting Taste. Try It. Guaranteed 5000 Miles Absolutely Non-Skid Extra Thickness of Cushion Tread I Extra Service l,,ve9 1 Extra Resiliency Punctures Blow-outs Rim-cuts Investigate! OVERMAN TIRE COMPANY 2S0 West 54th St, New York City Phone, Columbia S7M-3-3 REPAIRS We make a spi... j Mir u automo bile; n addhloo lo ear faelllilei for do.ni One amen wark we hart a well Mulppad machla hop to overhaul motor established 'M J. M. OUIH1Y ft CO., Nawark, N. I. AMC8KMSNTS. H 4 MMER STEIN'S. Dally Mats.. JHO-T5. Eonie roy a 1 utile Ko-s. Wallace xe utcheoa Vera Maxwells. Ocrtrnde Vander III t tieo. Moore and other hlaet, 5TH AVs ly. Uau.:i SO Eva Dareapert. Oris tla Nollaea. Bird Mill au Co.. others. IRVINQ PUCE THEATRE Kvrr, .UBl o'lhur. Mau KAHKIt.Nr.Nl.Lt-'. tlRKAV BILL. Kvenlncs 14 LIBEKTT Mat. To-day. BIRLESQUK 1 iilKLS CAMPAIGN EXPENSE STATEMENTS FILED Pi'iiiocrutic Stt Committer I il Not Pny Out All of Its 505,790. Alhant, Nov. $4. Arthur A. McLean, treasurer of the Democratic State com mittee, filed with the Seeretary of State to-day a statement of the lecelpts of the committee In the November campaign. Total receipts were $15. 750, of which C2,34 represented a balance from previ ous campaigns. Interest on deposits amounted to $751. Contributors thla year gale as follows: George II. McGulre. $1,000; State Conservation Commissioner James W. Hemlng and J, J. O'Connell. each J25m Assistant Secretary of the Cp-State Public Service Commission Francis Dis ney nnd W. H. Kollette, each $300 George It. Van Namee, clerk of the State Assem. bly. and l.te K Hetts, Assembly ("-r-eant at urmi, each $100, and William .Mansfield, Journal clerk of the State Asembl. $125. The expenses Itemized aggregate J33. IP'., ami the unpaid bills nnd lia bilities Jl'.i.alS. which would linvc i balnnce. The dlpgesl expend! ores were f B.oOO to the D funerals if Kings and $4,700 to the American I'ress Association for plate senler. The Mltchel campaign commlttee'a re elpts amounted to 137.174. of which Vln 'vnt Astor contributed 12.500, A. A nderson, Stuart lliischman, George Ulirwf Jr Man-us l.oew, William Fox, Jo epli Huber, F It. Hugher, John Oreie. CMCh $1,000 W J. Pitane, It, 500, Fran cis l.ynde Stetson, Sam A Trf'wlsohn. G. Holt Levitt. Human MrCall, Calvin S Dennis, .Morris Werthorn, Lawrence O. O'Hrlen, each jr.Oo; William II Ileynolds, r..0! Dudley Field .Malone. I200.WH. Hurnblower, 150, Hubert Grler .Monioe, $250; .Mlradeau I.. Towns, J600. Then was a deficit of I,02S, Ogdeu L .Mill", treasurer of the New York counts Republican committee, n- ported receipts as $.17,9x5, of which $25, OOii waa contributed by the Citliens Mu nicipal Committee and ll.ono each by Max S. lirltenhageii and W K. Vatuler bllt. Stb Low, Henry W Tuft, Otto T, H.innaril, lleibert Parsons, Lloyd S. llilce and Chauncej 1 Depew each con trliiuttil $250, tlie I lev, John II. Denl soii and Ogden L. .Mills, each $5011. James P. Ford, $2,500; Paul 1). Cravath. William li Iselln. Ilodert Kells Prendre. Louis Marshall, Martin Saxe, Henry L. Stlmson, Woodbury G, l.aiigdun, each $100, Marcus M. .Marks, $47.".; Henry Clews, $150. There Is a balance In the treasury of $:i70, but there arc two notes out standing aggregating $,000 The Democratic committee of Krlo county received $20,1'J1, of which Henry P. Hurgard gave $3,250 and Louis P. Fuhrman, John D. Hot nnd M M. Mark each $1,000; William J. Conner eontrlb. tited $000 und George Dlelil, Norman li Mack and John J. Kennedy each $250. Tho Urte county Republican committee raised $17,500 In addition to a balance of $5,300. The National Piogressive committee of New Vork county received $25,413, of which W, Hmleti tloosevelt gave $500 and Charles L. llernhelm, treasurer of tho CltUetm .Municipal Committee, $22,000. The National Progressive committee of llronx county received $5,500, of which August F, Si'hwarzler contributed $2,600 and Joseph P. Hennessy, u brotllir of John A. Hennessy, $100. The Citliens 1'nlon of New York city received total contributions of $s,494. The Independence League of New York county received $3,797, of which William It. Hearst gave $3,nil0. The William A. Peck campaign com mittee received about $12,000 and ex pended $14,100. Tlie Anti-Tammany .leffersonlan Alliance received $1,59! and spent $6,736. tomb ne in Buttled only by Iha raaars. NMUltM A Worn, New York, Order fruin any dealer AMf.HEMKNTS. NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE Tin: iitit'si: uiiaitifpi.." west tM si Cies.ntK.m Miits To-amirim &st.!:ia i:xlra Mallnre Thanksgiving Hay. prTHE SANCTUARY OF THE SMILE, V THE TEMPLE OF THE TITILLATION, t."rf THE HOME OF THE MERRY HA! HA! KI.AW A i:il1.AM;i'.lt present The Musical Comedy Par Eieellenot Rook and l.liira bv V.M.H, MrLrltsn vt r YES. AND THERE ARE GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS AND THEN SOME! EW TOItK-N I.MDINU THEAlllKsl AND rfKIHK. EMPIRE H'wav. 40 St. Kv. :in. Mats. To-m'w,Thur Sat 2 -15. ttm :i miiiwkkh thin mr.r.K JMSr TO.IOIIRIM. int.'HH. AMI HAT. li ETHEL BARRYMORE II In tho New Corned)-. llTiHTF h- C. Haddon Chambers. II lanik after the novel TO-DAY'S PHILOSOPHY ACCMDIie TB DISTRICT aTTOMET MH. TMIHEH "Our national rov emment spend? tistnty million a year to exterminate- an animal peit but not a dollar for pre ventive measures gain-t the human per-d the criiniti.il." DAVID BFXASCO'S THRILLING CRIME PLAY THE MAN INSIDE CRITERION NOW .-I.Mais. Ihlslleek, fled.. Ihur.. al. FULTON ith St W nf M'way. rnonr iiu nrynni 44TUF HI..M.lir ATM -..lo SHARP iCMrs Mst 'IhsnksrKltK, IIISLEADINfl LADY" N tosj vova play aj reams J f pe o M com4ns ffrsrcnr rAncil (o Nriru ifrvcTDAiiruTiK fVaaaaaV .llllT1' Mn 1 f B.J. fTl vhlLt 1 1 nuultr Vat 'lom'w teHiarlrf j HI lilth IlRCCi: MeHAK. 1 Wi Etra Mat.Thanluiiv'fM M, UnH Mats Wed Ihur A Nil 2 15 Top. Mat 1 'r. .Mrs Mat Thaak'UlMai! POTASH ft PERLMUTTER IRAND MSt niriiAttn ni NNhrrT Mat SAle PM 4SKtt I.4NIIIH. Med tHIPROPBOMEl filial tsl-lith Illy III Ilet Sa 11 l l 1 l.ttU-orli- (.aniliaiuf Siurt .-on re Thrills A-M-E-R-l-C-A Su'raneiu IM .iu i ii ctn tc into. Lourt of llnnnr first stearrer lhrn.ii.-ii I 'mm ma Canal j rim .1 NM MMj a ri.!,,iiit'li it i.i s. i iiKateii.em ii. I reater N i To-nleht al wlili Mere ant i f l.nlee IIIK llttllR Wnt Pic Hamlet i:i.l,llTI Thur Mm I'aAlnir A .'r at Hie iam-t l'ie Mire ft Men CLII ,RPRT Frl I'.ilni: A Sanae em .Jlitntni Sat Mt U rr ha in iiflen T III A 41th. lee l-i l.luluThal lalldl M of H'way 4Hlhsi. rheii. I u l?i Mali. Tluir ASatllil SKAMlNS CViTTiT Ti I lira Mat pniitnv ii i m i niiiHsi 1 1 tan. bUmCUl i in n Th n' i sat THE MARR IAGE GAME pltllln II wsj A ..Mh I'lrnincs ttHin -,i,,i. i ii 1 hanl.su u A Sill. OH I SAY! I he I m men Mush al Mil on l-arih II I MM l.l. I, Kill's lli:.. lOlli.nr y THE LURE Kis 1 1n li 1 o 111 I'll I..k' C .v Ml -.'..'10 .11)111 si IIII.IIHI, rm Una inv, I. IS Si'll llrl I'll lll'H Tliallkn! K sat 2 ?0 UICCT CUtl nfstli ve I 'Mr, his. ntOI LPJU Hals In tn',Tliaiiki('( ASat, BELIEVE ME. XANTIPPE 'trr MAKNATTAi OPERA HOUSE t.H V I i mil 'i i OPENING TOMORROW EVE. AT i.il in i i i.s. Hi.iit I...,. The S eetai'iilui Muslial I'xlraiauiin'ii, HOP 0' MY THUMB i mil ll. e 1 i ry i ..i.i i i.rrttu DE WOLF HOPPER A l II4A. .r .mid. 1111.4.1.11 III A.N "llli; WIIIF." TOY DOG SHOW Klicn h,i 1 .1. Toy Spaniel Club of America Waldorf-Asloria Hotel ruday and TnniorroM lo A. M. tn II r. M. LITTLE TAN(JO tlieheautlful iieillitreed Toy Spaniel, ulll be ore. si nled loa n etaor iua be to ui. ELTIN8E u",' ,rln'"ii4 .Miikn ai e id. Unihierti Hed .Thurs Sat. 3 j. WITHIN THE LAW llld.a.i I I1W, at M UtV VB I LONBACliE 4""-i'-. Kv.an V imlar Mai. IVcii aic ai.ao 1DELE F.AfRA MiriNKK. B B a. B IH4NKSi;il IV1 1.1 v CFMTIIRV Oi l it WWIV .W.I. inn si: Matinee- Unl., Tliurs. A sal nl J, lo-nniii .inn ,n utrh. "I ala l.iini Mat Thorn liitrrnatloiml Hallet, Kim "Uaaael aad OreM." aaaaavat IF YOU ARE IN THE PROXIMITY of Broadway and 42if ttrerl to night, and hear a tremendous up roar, don'l conjun up a scene of riot and vioknet. It is the great audlenee of the A'ew .irMnleTfiVim Theatre, whose unretlraiMd laughter and applause float out upon the Great White. Way. "The Little Cafe" the Merea tutw of a myriad viirth ttekers rocks with their gales of gaijcly. They have- found in the flash, sparkle and brilliancy of this gem of purest ray serene THE K0HIN00R OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES! NOW PLAYING TO CAPACITY AT EVERY PERFORMANCE! I IKratTV 4M !4t Ilk MAbITU aaaal safP avalalal nr. H wbv m CHRISTIK MacDONALD In the SrftnV Sweethiarts" "KASII.V 1IKST COMUDY AND UUMO IX MIW VORK Kvs, S.I5. Mats. To-rnV. T nkltlnr A Sal. NKW AUSTEItllAU To-1?v. JSW.Blo Krl ft TIIHATHK Srwelal nr Aftj-io Suf f S fnV:iF'TAL RICHARD WARMER In Mntlnn riclures. All Sent JS anu to..- LYCEUM ISth St., near Broadway S.TOP. M Mat Thurs.,Sal. i "Thsre Is et to be seen ulrnt, 'beantj- and tech nical skill com hlned as thev are In the eaae of MI ,8 FERO SON nnd made rarer still hy the price lev possession of nuth V San. havfriri'p'r' 'event ELSIE FERGUS2H In l m, Hejlbul's cou.rdy Tki Strange Woman A PLAY NORTH WHILE MUDSOal i.,,h "J. K- nv' Kv nwarwwfl Mals.Tn-m u-.ThiiM A Nal S,s). bXlKA MAT. TIIANKMilVINt; DAt. nnm nvni nu tiir in. acAtrn GEN. JOHN REGAN uimh: rmt rut: ikiiii-iut MURK mitHMV'- N, T. World. WILLlCK't HVayasothSl Kim sTTlli iaa.fciawf. m t,,, iird xhir.-i" vst MR. CYRIL MAII0E lu sn rnllrrli ne play Mn'rm iVitnedy nram MUIIH" Victor lle'hert's Oreretta Tbi Madcap Bichess with ANN Sli l.vnuitM- Mfcl. Sal. A Thanksftvlnf. HNIt'KrRIMK-avKR.R'HayAJssi t:v.M K f- .1 MAHNI VN Tllta WCRk TO.4t4.R-W. Till KM. AMI BA1. 00HAL0 IRIAN iUW... THE MARRIAGE MARKET NI.T MONO V N r MME. MUCH in RACHEL UtBDIC IM Si M of lI'M-ai TV S2S nnnni sin.- s t i ast MT.rh HENRIETTA CR0SMAN Tlri;s-'-n" ATS TO-MOR-W LOUIS MANN n IHII.IIIIKSj IF TU-IIAV INnniKIl Mats Tn-r ll'op.l A Sat 5:15. Wat Thanksalla nai. PANHIF Wlin I -Would make fl aW f miaV n Sphinx MADAM PRESIDENT AmcrlrAii WINTER GARDEN s, Mat lo. ay, lle-t hei. ai.no, THE PLEASURE SEEKERS With AN ALL R1AR 4 AT. TleVrts allacrnrlr s, llox Office l'rlre I". MUSIC HALL aapAalLaAa Manarrment Ixw Fl'lds TTTP EST TALENT IN THE WORLD TWICE EVERY DAY IN THE WORLD'S LATEST NOVELTIES. Uats., Pen Seats (Or.: Pres., Itet Sata l. I VDIfl M.W oflVnay Kvs 8:111 L I ll I U Maw,Tom',Thanlnr'r Asat OURSELVES GTha reat Adventure Br ARNOLD BENNETT Booth THEATRE 4tth Street, Uest of n'Tiy. Kvenlncs at 8 1.1 Mats. Thanliit'r Sat THE BEST COMEDY OF THE SEASON with JANIT BEECHER and ivn MiRomo LITTLE -.I W. 44th irrro stvwf Tuneya Wed.Al hur SSI i:v.8 46, ridJIIUDSe MatbTum'H .ThsnksK-cAsmSTii. -FAMILY CUPBOARD SMh St., near H'uai IHoiliik" s..i M.ila, To-in'w. ThankseliliiR A sat, COME AND IE THRILLED AND LAUOH AND ILUSH l)nr-Acl"lhe I. ride," "I he l.lai k Mail," I'liii "l.n llrthablllr," Fear." GQRT (hiii ht.. i:. of irai his. at s :u. Ml.-rm'wi I lllDtTTC TIVI HD num. ft iisnsiiii innvn :sa. 1 1 a. ir 111 ii.-hi.' B. F. KEITH'S NEW YORK THEATRES nni nHlll Jni'l Noruuiiu, AdrleHlu.-hi(-, llULUrllMb ,jai,, A lionnle Thoriiion, a llAli 1 MAI ile IcrlelierftcreAl'o.ABblgAi-U 11 UAIIRRa ..Seymour Krimn A Co.. 'The MLtlMmBtlel 'lirren iicctle," Mary llllra IiAIi.i 4.AI ;4e lielh, Clurk A Verdi, others ijiJM EM ISS'.St. I I'rrinler stuck Co. lu nAnLCHI 7 Air. "1 111: price." Dl'IJKAllilUSI-:. (Dally Mai lu.Jft Kv.liVSnn Ol OA Pl.TIIOVA. RALPH lll'.lt. HAY COX. M XIIVHUH'H MANCHt'ltlANS, HOIl'T T lfAINKS A 6 uthrr Dig Acta. iruayand limsi. Kvl6,MI.;V 11,41 W Daily Mat 21,1047b- TI aCClrl w- 44111 Mt. Kvrnlngs. s 15. -laW imu Thurs. ft .sat. at Ml I 1ST VfEEIffi l"HIM-i oio.inir Die. ja waa.Fa Sean pownlliicifoiiiiam-ea. WARFIELD tl I TIONEER 1 RPDIIBI IR 'esi cm st. I'lriiingb at ,s L nXrUBklW IIakUi-I Inn, Sataf:.'il -THE TEMPERAMENTAL JOURNEY I wlin ua dukicuiiiein. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN!,';;- Wert, at n:is, l.ael. Ilempel: CHmmii i.irt,-1 Artlsto. Itotsl, Had, rend., Polarcn Thars.. lhsaksglr. Day Mai. nt t, I'arufsi FYemsud: Jorn, Well U'lthtmpoon, uenv. Schlttcl, llclis. t'ond lltru. Thars. si S, Manna Leraut. Port, liurtirnei vaoiFti! nrniil. nrmrniB, lisus, i dimi I'OlUl-f... rri. si s. Horn aioaaaorr. (11....- tlr.,.1.,. R1 "ul ""I1 ,'u,in ..ii.ui, tiinni. nihler, Semmils, Iisda, Itelss. fond .Tnv.ininl t. st 2. Maalr riate. Hesllnti Hernial, Altciu Urhis,Brauii,(lorll,lels,(irllwold Cnnrt .llprl. ..Mf Moa.at 1-4V lhearla. I'reiiHtsit obrri ftSl.'"" TOIIIIHT at Iil5 R U SSI AN I MIHIKMT AI.TaUllj.rri, 4 on.Hn t.,r. Tchwkowskvs PATHETIQUE, Bidnlst: MATRIl-K WAHMKII, Vloll-i. 'Seats. HOC. to 2 al llox OOlo?, I W ami pt. (AIINRIIIK IIAI.I,. TO-MKIIIT Al Miir.. SONB RECITAL ALOA MMi:. ntAMt bsl Prima Donna .soprano UetropnllMn (n-'iu lloii AsslHieilKiatla t'aslnl, liuln t'rlll.i I hy Prank lai forge, Pianist iKnslie Plunol Seals 90c to $2. Ilox $13 4 SIS. At llox (IfT.ce. 4'srnegle Hall, TaU Afternoon at .1. aa .nnr.f aai HofmanN 2nd PIANO HKCITAL. ISTFIMVAV I l.l.s, Manantneut WDLFSOHN DUHUAU. AEOLIAN HALL, This Afternoon at :i, SONG RECITAL II4IKATIO CONN ELL Hrats .Vic. to tl.an. Mil. Ilnrn. A Jnnrv. AKOI.IAIS HALL, Taes. Aft., lire, ,-l.t. at I HA.VJI'.IICITAI. KArilAlti.M: GOODSON tKNAIIH PIANOi. Mgt AXTOMA SAW t. Ae- llan Joint Sun it Hrrltal I: v 4 Ii l l!ie!i"i VAN DLR VEER iZ'" Treketsat IfCfcD MILLER Tener Uo Office MAnue..,ent iVulfsoliii n reau HI IflU'" "'Mad, firoBOK KI.EI4FJI HOW WILD ANIMALS LIVE: rAKNKOli: LVOEU.M, Aft 1 Hv.. jn f.7th St. A Tth Ave. ".Hthedral Mills ujuartf COLUMIIA BUUESQUE QIRLi FROM S.mRlAND WENER'S 1 25o fTiaV.e "TRAFFIC IN SOULS" ACADEMY WPWW 'Win?,,"""" KOI)KI.YVltsKlTKTi; MAJESTIC Mat. Writ, ai mt Mai 1 ankxKIni: THE WHIP LO.MIO.N hi i:v. to i Curtain nVi 1 AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE OWNERS ANU SKLLKRS OF AU TOUOnilXS COMMKIiCIAL VKHI clks. CAitAars Tiitns. Kguir- HUNTS. ALSO llnl'Aln TOM PANIF.1 WILL ALIVATN FIND f40Mr.TIIINQ OF INTEBKOT IN THIS COI.VMN. "La it Call on L mousines" Sedans, Coupis, Ldilts, Taxi, &c. NKW, SWIJ1.1, (IK HI.IOI1TI.Y CSKI Any Fair Offer Takes Them! ran fit all Cars- Money Talks' .landnrl tiitn...nhiln a eauuvi i nutviiivMiic vuii 1 S 7 Q Maet Rlef Cr Nesr N'car Itroailw.iy The folliiAlnt: ears, IMilcn are In xclier. condition unit flly equlppeii, en ba hail at reasonable nrU-ee. I-AC KAItll Itm "30" Tourlnt Cars. r.trK.MiO l0 "SO" Tnurlnc Car. MITI IIKI.I. ISIS .U-rylln.ler Touring Car, rOI-K-IIAKTKIIKII llU 1!. I', four cylinder Touring (sr. I'ACKARO MOIOH CAlt CO Ol" N T Brooklyn Hranch! Flathush A Eighth A LIMOl-MNKfc 14 II I' KnrlUh Dalml Knlaht. 0 II r. Locomotlls. 30 H P .Mai wall, JS II. I. 8lmpl. 40 II. 1. National, '1 II. 1 Wtoddaril Dayton, to H P. Blmplex. Limousine Ilndlea, perfect condition re markably low prices. Harea-lllefenderfer Co.. it West 8?d M. REAL VAI.L'K IIAKIiAINS. 40 olid (0 li r l.linuutlnei (Ton Hampson and 1-Ton lie Dion Truok 30 H P. Hent Touring l.andaulet UO. tin nnd S II P Kaelna Cars. BKNZ All TO I.MroKT TO., ISO IVnt .Mth Street. EXCEPTIONAL BAK41AINK IN 1 KI1 CAIti ltutck, Matheton, Falnici linger. Pier' Arrow, 8lo.h1.inl Dayton. Iliiioustnee. Un datileta. tourtnr and roadster mortals. IIKOVET I'AI.F. CII.. INC.. IQ Broadwai. Tel. I'oliiniliii. .-t.Ma. aTKVK-mKVEA. Used ea of mcxlels; closed cars, tourlnr tar. overha' and KiMranteed In first rlns rondttlon, or vrlls. A. O. Spalding A ltro., in;. Hrnmlway, Phone Columhus 61S1 MACK, one ton with platform Sodv 'good condition. tlr"s 1. pr rent good I quick huyer l00.00. .T CDWAltD HT OKKAl.U, ;S4 West 4th n., corner bulldn YOUR 4iATN OVR LOUS! Two 24 ton trucks, good as new MAKR UB AN OFPCIl Men-art Ante Co., 131 H. Alth M. AUIOMOUII.EH FOR UIKE, FOR HIRE I1V THE MONTH OR KAM) I-NSI RI'A'F.I KUI'irAliKS. 1UI3 rCK.HII. RKRLIN I.IMOI'SININ AND IMPERIAL I.ANIIACI.ETs. I.IVEKII U rilAVFI'KI'H. REFERENCE. II, KARP, ::o V tldSt llltVANT. .is PACKARIt I.IMOIIMINEH AMI I. AN 11 A I 1.1:1s. l.lfci:.M., REM I Ell FUR SHIM III. 1 HI'.ltIIE: llllAI'i:it IIIAN IIMMMi 4 Alt. lalilllON-Mf Lt.KLH, IM litsi j I-'Oll llllti: HIcKHlit l'.ttkard i.aiHl.n, 1 JtiM out of paint fhop, rcuoiiHhte r-,Altl. KKNIIItll'K, 113 West tiUt st Phon-. I'ol tills 1 klti 1 -1 Highest grade closed rara rented hoi.t or monthly M HEICKCUT, 1(176 Ilruud 19&T Columhus. A I TON FOR RENT IIOCR. I1AV. M O N T II. Mil A M B T E H l A M AV. 'PHONE l0il RIVERSIDE. P.VbsEMiER 1-ACKARIIS, g.-.M lllil'R I I 'PHONE, MURRAY HILL 3813. AUTOMOBILE aLFPUKU, AC I IIM EFFICIENT. DUPLEX mealed joint 1 PISTON HIM-i nre lil'ARANTEED to iiurauae tho 1 I FICIENIA of am motor regardlm rr niake or sm lo of ringi. now being tmed .In 1 -t oil for Ll'IIHICATION enu ha ut0 1 SMOKE or lui-hon Sovei. ull and gu (104III INDEFINITELY M. U Pt'NIIAM, 140 W, 6!d Ht.. N. V. City. Tel. Ui Cp BEARINOH, Ball and Roller. The (iwlUlani Co,, H'nay A Mth m plume 44a4 C UAHAIiEK REPAIRINIi. A NEW VP-TO.DTI. IiAKAI.E. AHKOLl'TEI.Y l-IREPIIOOF. NO POM CaiMtclly 1A 4 ar. BAtPAIUINO AND Ot F.ltllAt'LINti. TIIE Esr 04 1 II ST. I.M4AI.I; 14)1-5 IV. Ullli HI. Tel. .MSO Coluinhu. AL'lWaSMUtAA- A.U JIOIO.4 lalva SIIIIITION. slEWVR'l ai Kiiioiiii.i: ACADEMY W. Mth a. llooklet explains Mill mil cour-r I' HKfl. In.pcit our alaal aa4 ha coavUcaS i

Page 9

0 THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918. 9 Al Copland to Train Austrian Olympic Team Nickel Plate Sold to Missourian for $ft425 AL COPLAND GOES TO Bonfite is Where I ONLY TWO BIDDERS AUSTRIA AS TRAINER To Instruct Austrian Athletes for Olympic (lames at IJerlin iti 1D10. I JllKI) ANKEK SO HONORED Former Coach nf Princeton and Vain Follows Jljcrtbei'ir and Kraenzlein. Rivals Can See It COl'TH HETHLEHKM, l'u., N'ov. IM. Tim uftunniuli of the Lehigh football victory over Ifcifuyctte watt it torchllKht parade to-ninht, followed by ti bin flre on tho liighrMl. point of Old South Mountain, from which olnt tho fiiunrs cnultl bo noon at Ronton, twelve miles: away. After this tleinotist ration Hip uni versity tendered the floo stink-ntx a banquet in the i-oIIokh coiiiiiidim. I HARVARD BETTORS COLLECT. FOR NICKEL PLATE But Contest of Pair Serves to Knllven Opening Day of Old Glory Sale. .fecial Cable DevpalrA to Tnti Six. Vienna, Nov. 24. The (election of A. 1 D.nl.n.1 n (fi. frnl.ia. t lh A..M..,... athletes for the next Olympic Karnes at WILLARD-MORRIS 60 SEEMS CERTAIN NOW t.tlmul if.i.O,iMM of Yale (win 1'ald I (lirr In KlnnnvUI District. Betting htukcr.s In tho financial district spent u good part of the clay josterdny In paying "f wugcrs on tho Haivard-Y'nle Kami. Fred Hchiimm doled out about O0U mid 120,000 was paid off on the Curt) uinl In various brokerage house'. The largest slngln wager was won from a 111 kl 11 man, who laid f 1.400 on Vale against (2,000 put up at Sehtimm's mi Harvard, I liilciost Is ociitiltig now on the Atmy Nuvj ami University of Pennsylvania HI 1 Cornell gntneii. Tho Nnvy Is u to to 7 Jll.'l I 11X11 lit' OS.'i III" Jtilll, it mint infill .r II, (1, ami aliout f t,r00 was hot In a Stone isticct rufo on the game jesterday. There IJamos Houchln Pays 81.1..5 fori'" rry,",.,lc,'Vmy ""."V 1,1 .houl $2,000 was bet on the Cornell- Pennsylvania gutne. thn odds being 2, to I In favor of tho latter. Cornell men are I seeking 3 to 1. Army-Navy game tickets ate selling at I $2.. per pair. MAJOR LEAGUES WILL ATHLET I CS BEST REELECT HERRMANN FIELDING AS A IN CLUB 'MISSOIJKIAN OETS Cincinnati Itaschnll Magnate Will llcmnln Chairman of National Commission. llllAVKS TO SKAT 27,00(1 Star of Mlsi Atterbury's Lot of Prize Horses. Maisel's Ureal Hase Stealing ilirniitiKlinm of Cleveland Wants Hnssell Ford. Champions Lead American League With Bare Margin Over Lowly Browns Hartzell Tops List in Two Positions New Yorks Seventh The horse of tho classes Hashed with I the horse of tho Masses at tho opening of the annual Old Ulory auction In Madison Sciuare Harden jesterduy and so far as August Herrmann ullinatl Heds, will ho itho National Baseball Commission hy the Not only did the Athletics lend tho iCrec. New York American Lougtin In te.im hatting, hut 1 -i;' they showed tho way In team lleldlng lis Shank.. Wn.hli.rton won. liny just pent out tho itrc.wiis. Tho Now Vorks Mole sevonth. Among tho outtlolileis llurtr.clt and ("ten of tho New Voiks rank llrst and sicond respectively. Tho leader mining tho llrst basemen wn Mclifnla. Itiut t fur iHtm-H over 11 1 Uldrtlir. Phlladallihia.. bundled; ItoiKor nmoni; hccond '"'men jie. hlr.j...... and WaAnor amonc shortstops. Il.irtzrtl i)nlel. New York and Mlilklu mo first and seonnd resnec- Crawford. Detroit L..H fltt.tl l.tumiiaM nl.'l., lttlA. ltonloll .....149 2&1 owner or tho Cln-i (lists to tho n.i mer, nlthounli'lio played In nt "VilliliViifi"''"'" 1" ill reelected cluilrfiian of only leiily.fiiui- Karnes at third. I iilniiliiiham. Cleveland."" !0 T3 ualler Johnson and Hum aldwell ltad I l..t I'orls. Wutlil niton,. Ollhooley. New York..., Iloldrn. New York flranoy, Cleveland Mattlek, Chlrann.. J. Philadelphia Hooper, Iloittun, rournier, inieano.. 147 M ti m ti to 103 ao: 10 H7 ui tt 116 U 1U TI M .131 21 Mi Sil .im a j IM 151 .,140 :oi y J I l.i i r. u it n a athlete ror tno nesi uiympic Karnes at j)i- n j a ouur uwi lierlln In ISM has l.een approved by the D"W IfOXlllff PrOIIIOtct' to He prlcss renllxed went the aristocratic show members of the Austrian Olympic com mittee. Dr. Herschmanii. who It In Amer ica studying American method!, cabled over that he had ciiRaged Copland as trainer for the team. Appeased and Commission Will Halse, Han. saddle horses had the better of the argu ment with their more democratic brethren of the trotting track. HARVARD l(m THRRF, o.aaMjtiV Janiiarv liv the n.tilnr P'tohels with a perfect percentage, pP"Vi ul OF ITS STAR PLAYERS raf "n" rr F fr r" IS'mEe: vi uu Uinil tunimiu i,n Johnson. Authtntlc Information to ,1H). ln rifiy.lltK. Kanies. In view of CM.. Detroit this effect was recoiled by The Si n yes- hleh his Melding imih exceptional. Tho 1 i'""1'"- NS Y.?rlt terday, In spite of the fact that there has ollli'lal .iM'rages; Headed by the many times champion Stort'l', IMtcllCOck llllll O'lJl'lcil been ome opposition to the return of Cepland Is tho third American chosen I Nickel I'latn It was no wonder that Miss II. D. Atterbury's small but select stable of the day, mora especially as the choice to He (iradnatcd, lint (iood Nucleus Will Jtcmain. l'ur next year's stock of football tlm- Afttr a confab In Uuffalo tn-dny be- tu Instruct foreign athletic teams, Krnle J tween Tom Jones, mnnngor of Jess Wll- lljcrtberg setting the fashion by going I. laro. and Charles Murray, a promoter. ots nmong tho fast trotters and nacers to Sedm to prepare the men there' for. 11 htlleved that dllTerences will be ad- rB reserved fo. later In tiic Week when .1.- U., .tlcn,..! nn nt,m Tha fl.,m. n Justed SO Ihut tliM Utal AlhlAlIn Pnm. i tt, t. uu.. I. bl t rin.. 1 T, I mini,;;, ..TI Z Z. r.' ber Harvard has a strong nucleus from i onumsBiuii ..iiiv.ii ..n ii. in u urn- i m..)- visiiotb. "nan mi goon green iiuim thlst venr's varsltv Hnmid but three vVin. ble members of the Hue v. Ill bo lost by graduation. Thio are Storer, llltchcuck and li'Hrteu, and their plnces won't be acy to till, although llurvaid always has excellent material anil lots of tt. I'l.ljer Philadelphia St l.oui. Clew land Chleaku mer took baek Alvln C. Kraenzlein, and weight at to-morrow's weekly meeting, with a fast trial comes Into tho ring," the former champion hurdler Is now at 'nt lc Chicago yesterrtuy for Buffalo, .said an old Oran.l Circuit campaigner ,i, iih rrr .,r .,.li.t.,t,t. mttlnv Murray. It Is said, wants Jones to ray ex- "Then you will sie bidding that will lift work with a corps of usslstanti getting lncurr0(, lirrH,1(,,I1K b,. the roof and the price paid will make tho mc muiuun m ii"ii... iween vt lllard and One Hound Davis snow tone iook iiko phots. There Is no man in America witn wider knowledge of practical athletics than Copland, und, though a newspaper i i i.i. .Aiino mil lit' linn i'iuixcii ifti.uj iiuiii inn wii.iiic; dull., at times to Instrurt college and V""f "VeftX bidder. In spite of tho fact that he had M" a last January which was called off at the But It was the day of the show horse J ,v.n orU lck..,, i ic. last moment because Wltl.nl decided to V X," ndsom,- En e wm I," ,1 ,.r su to thf con it. round th auctioneer when tint lunuom mi .,r Bi""r Z": tlot V'iTrS -1' eiuo 'U'e.es 7?' It Is said, will be granted. In that dent, en last nigh .Lop J M i WlhM will box ten rounds with Car trie he had nccepteo the position or tnri. in MHi.n u.. 0...1 trainer to the Austrlans and that he had .l"..,"dl"0" JU"" 0"rdl" ananged to take up his duties In that V"T",u!r us Jones at .iiintrv !iet ll'ircll rruj itwi NKreeu upon irrilin wun .tinna. Ti.. "1 .m. .1,.. i.i ft... v, ger William Olbson. .Morris as ill .n, ,n,v 1 1 1 .in. uu ..im. ..v will turn out n winning team ut the next 'nl "."V ,.,,n nntrlfflii or IiIm owner Muhan In themselvis will he enough to at th show which ended 011 Saturday. In Insplrn In the breasts of opponents .1 addition to another blue ribbon. On the wholcMime resiwt for the backtleld. principle that goixl wine needs 110 bush." Mb Inroads by graduation will be made Herrmann to the chair because of the fact that ho Is 11 National League club owner. Mr. Herrmann diwricM reeb ctlon," fmlil fresldent Kbbetb of the llroo!;!n Vi'Voo" club. "He Is entitled to 11 wol Id of credit Wanhlnitnii for the wny he has served organized base- New York ball. Ho Is a wonderful man und I doubt Uttrolt very much If another could have given so much general satisfaction. When the two major leagues were luought together in IH02 Herrmann's Influence smoothed tho warring factions He was honest In his dealings with both slihs, and he has bfii air and sipiaro over since. The clslons handed down by tho commis sion have betn Jut and catefully thought out I believe that Mr Hermann has written practically nil or them, which Is proof of his energy and Industry" When the National League mets here C'l.UII I'lnt.DING. Camen. 1' A. K. PC. I.-.: 11: !m .i.v. 4 itv i?-. ::::::::::;::'k3 o.: -or .w ix&s?- U.l 4.001 l.V.' :u -l II 17 tin v.9 u 11: ,.14 ::s ..117 244 .121 y: ..121 :ji ..hi :;i 72 14.' 30 .til .971 .77 .970 70 ?s ,Mt ,I81 .17 .S7 ,m y Ml Dill .m ne.ikrr. Ilo1nn l.letmiil. Cleveland Helu' 11oton.. K Murphy, Philadelphia.. .IM 1M Cook. New York M 41 lieall. Cleveland an.l Chi.... 17 S .1C4 2-ir. ..14 211 -M linn. Wanhlnrtoii JaekRon. Clrj eland. 11,-ileon, Washington., Yul "ov M""l,fr Waslilnnon i?' Ve.icli Detroit vfij il S! Thaller. Chlcao IM 4.077 .'.1 KIIIST ItASKMEN Oame. P A ofthegravwhlchreceivedhlsflrsldefe.it centre of tlm ear In these parts; Tat- ,v w endorsed un.inlmou.ly. Inamiich at this year's national show hot, Warren. IVndleton und Avery going as all opposition will hnie disappeared l'laxi mat Thn .,nv,l u-ua .if. fill,. If lh:it It Unlllil 4 lilt llltll tllll World. til 1 tMllltl Otlll Cai- 1. Ihm tl,.w Til.. A I....,, t ll I- P T'r. Cllil'SCO. Olympics, hut hopes gradually to build obstacles In the way of tho big match haVe bien hHrd work to show the gelding ter a pair of capable ends will remain, understood. Ii well" satl-tUd with ilerr- Jl',!!!!.-' Cleveland Covlnalon. St. trulls P, Ul 17 t .14 Melimis, Phil.nlelphla 1 IS l.;i4 12 Ilandd. IViifhlnutoti II", 1.42J 101 17. IV Johnlon. rieieland 1.11 l.SK "h I.'i fialnor. Ifrtiolt ptl 1.IH M 14 Ptovi.ll, St. l.olll 74 7i) S .S1.I I'ouriurr. CIjhseo i; Pi a Onflow, tietroll 1? IP) ii 2 Ilnirle. llo.ion 131 1 Ju rn i:. .f's Til'welln. Helrolt It 141 10 5 Ilrlef, SI 1)1101 I-: 617 .11 1J C. llorton Clo. am and N Y. M2 41 II .ll II Williams. New York 27 711 12 S ,lt Knlchl New York 11 CI 4-. II .HsO Cln-e. N 1 and Cliiesto 131 1 Ml 7 11 377 I'lpn. Ixtrnlt I vi 4 j .977 OUon. rievrUiul M t7 10 .'Mt Craford IMrolt 13 7 ,!H4 Mundy, loton 10 1:S 7 .Wit MXONIi HASK.MKN C. Walker. St. Louis.. i Cairo, Waliln?ton.... Conipton. St. Louis 1 21 .IS J 2.13 .iss ar.t :-j 4.1 :s n 7 21 23 II 23 fi ir, s II 3 29 It s s 1 7 1 i 3 I .Ml 21 20 .'.t it Kl 20 13 t i' wa 2.' 1 .HI7 13 II flO 30 24 44 12 0 .Ml 3 2 P l.t 11 11 .Ml .1 S M7 3 S .Ml .0 24 v in .1 3 Ml .MS .91 ,517 It .W .111 Player CATCHKHS Oatnei 1 up a formidable organization by the use of would tie removed. offi bllt j10 excited admiration as ho American methods. He expects to do well I Prefer W lllard to Kodel lecauso Uio threade.1 his way nmong the throng with with the Austrian swimmers and trusts to former, when properly trained. Is taller rc),e.l neck and a stately tread which the natural ability of the men to turn out 1 nd n hit heavier than me. Hut after I indicated that tho pampered show favorite well In the running and Jumping contests, have whipped Wlllard I will take ltodel not realize that he was undergoing Kor thirty ears Al Copland has been on insists upon a scrap, i nave the. Indignity or .1 public sale ur tne In tho limelight in one capacity or an- been training lightly for several weeks, j.noo or more persons who watched the other, nnd whether nn the track or In but now thnt the Wlllard bout seems gale only two Were stirred Into activity by howlng others how to do things has sure, I will he(tn the hardest kind of the announcement by Auctioneer Ueorge beon uniformly successful. As a comptt- I work." Huln that Nickel I'lnto had won chain ing iitMcte. Copland wa known as the Morris will get ready at the New pionshlpa at the national show in 1!'I2, best all round man of hl Inches In the folo A. A. In Harlem. It Is understood and In 1913 at I'lalntleld. Long Branch, countrv. while ho was unexcelled aa a that Wlllard. who Is training In Chi- N.wport. Morrlstown and Piping Hock, hurdler when nt the top of his form. cago. will finish preparations at Dal Haw- These were John H. rownseiid. who had Il lt etCS as a tiroail jumper. ciiamimio. miu ii.mmi. ui- i.ui.1 ...iif..iio ,,irt t-ain ,1 th.i nrlro i i,. n-lll rr,t nt.ll II ,..iin a liieiil twiver. opening mo was J.iUli 1111(1 in price III ."I'l lllllliK ..iift'i.iii.i. bii.UHii i, l.oldlng nil A. ;;ooil that inn to his soon! well any dlsta uartcr of n 'can off his Brnnn Is sometimes described as M.lhaifs Nemesis. It seems that when they wile rival prep school players Brann generally could get down the field and smear Ma ban. He did It ome In decisive stile last Sattirdn Way, Loughbrldge and Stlllman are lino substitutes who, nmong others, will re main. With Uueriuey, Knowles, I'um- mnnn's methods. It tli. Chii'itso baporto, V.nhlncton.i I'resldcnt OafTney of the t'oton llraies Vltt Detroit outlined jesterduy tho plans for tho new "J.K"- v''""'!,-,!, rralt, st (amis KotliJeai!. Drtrolt. Cady. lluton. C Thoinss. Itopton tra Thi,m. Philadelphia A Wllllama, Wa-lilnHon s.-halk. ChPiso K'lhn. Chlraco Viinamak'-r. Boston... Kssterlj hitaci O Null, CleMland.. tiofftt, New York Lapp. Phllvlelphia. Alnrmitli, M'ahliirton Sehaiu, I'hllaUelphla. seney. New York Manage, I'rtroit t'sri...,. l'l..tn...l ,an.P- -i.' h Aanew. St l.oiii '"I :P. u. -l-l Sm"h' Vork 4 Alexander. St Loiili 121 2U 33 20 .P7'i MrKee. Detroit M Prt 251 11 .W2 Land. Cleveland. II 41 .11 2'0 1 131 21 M 11 11 127, 7.'1 a. x. rc. 23 ft 1 .0 1 43 S 4" r 2.. Mi 14 1 ,(J IM II .HI 121 17 tt H E'l IM It .S7I1 24 7S 22 2 ,r;i 21 143 21 4 .71 21 21 3 K7S 71 512 US 1.1 .973 39 t!3 .7) f. ,H7l 2 S.TI M 14 .970 77 IK t? .917 13 .1IH Wl 12 947 113 7.12 111 .Ml 77 21.1 100 IC 79 31 lt 15 .9,13 ..101 3'3 17U 21 9,12 IJ 13 17 3 955 tt 21 2 Ml tiibaon. Detroit 77 ltt 231 11 .Mi McMllftcr, St Louis Improii ments ut tl.o South Hud grounds for next your. Illls old hail park lias Morgan M'.i-liliiirton been In use since 171 The original Melte, hnl NV York grnnd stand was torh down nearly live SWdcr Clmajo sml N Y years ago, but tho present structure Is too V.". '''"'"delplna pelly and Wilson eligible for next year small to accommodate the increased nrtp.' ork anil two good backs from the freshman patronage. The playing surface too Is sihaefir, Wa"hln-ion team. Legoro nnd Kasltin, the outlook crainpd. I 'resident ilnftney recently pur- l-otnlen Detroit baik of tho line Is bright. The freshman chased a tenement house nt the corner of ia. Ho-tou ..12 220.311 m r.o 70 i .144 7fl Ii. 41 Ill 2.1I 319 22 27 h' 71 7 20 f,l 41 r, 114 311 444 41 1 W2 9M l'luer .9V) -liilmeon. Wuliin;ton KO Caldwell, New York Collins. Ilotitou. .i Hill. Detroit 42 12.1 71 II .141 S3 217 4 !7 .91" 1? 3 71 9 ,92f 19 7,7 17 7 .911 5s ICS 34 14 ,)7 P1TCHKR.H. Oanu P. A. K. 21 M 0 1.(00 23 7 11 0 1.010 i. bT ill. 14 .1,13 Houik. Plilladeluhta t 2U1 231 27 .912 Hush, Philadelphia 30 21 1.1 33 40 11 1 P2 1st, J3 teams at Harvard and Yale were onlv fair. Columbus avenue and Malpolc street, TIIIKD HASLMLN lint with an mlillllonfil tear a 1ln msn Which will be rsZed to lliako room for ..Player fiamen 1'. or two of varsity calibre may develop. the new buildings. From the freshman team Princeton The plans call for n brick wall w.th con- gets two or three verv promising can- rr,'t'' VX nround the grounds, with .ii.i... t-,.i ..in. ....i, 1.1.1..., stands of steel nnd cement construct on. ""i"'' "i". nn"", n-,,, ri.....l Hogg, fmm the line, nnd two likely ends. Kr;"'" 1 Auliin,' si Loui..:.. Host nn Delroit Detroit.... ision avo.. I Major Han red New York. Mtdkilf. New York Ois'Oi CliseUtid La Porto. IVushlnrton 'lalsMi iw t ork. 11 21 37 S ,9l i-ieolte, Lllleatn ai ,.u i.uiion. uieveiann 10 l IT, I !f02 O 'lrlen. Bolon and Chicato 19 ..n.prirj, iifisinn II, Uender, Philadelphia .11 A. K. PC MiConnell. New York.. n 31 21 4 White, Chicago k i. linn nf n ..ll. ...,tll It in.iii t.l A. L. cnainpioiisnip. was so in u icn rounn ooui ni me sumiur -nn- q,.-,.,iB ......i, ,,tli..r rriuii on- Most ot tne varsity men win return, in "V V "iardner. lany a chauipioi. fell a victim den A. C. to-night. Bloom recently put i'l".,".1 .l "J 11 L V... la fact, as nearly everybody except II. Baker be l,l"ll',e re oCate the diamond. i.,iui,f. il II.. .mild run and run im a stronr fight acalnst Harlem Tommy "l'. ..".A ..il I'hlllli., will return the Tl.r will witn more room tor tne outneiuers. T here Monarilr. .J ii,,. ,i. xi i,..7- ...a i.u riu.,,1. h..ti..v that "r nucmpiwi in. iiie m will be sixty-two rows of seats In the .lanvrln. u in... i..- 7 the to t was nearly reached liv drooping "'m"" ki'io a ..i ...i,i..i, ...tit i. laird, cnie n ii, di and was tli- iulci;e.i he will make the clover union exien.i h lf aa. and seasoned collection. 1. I tuker. p ma ik eve sen. Ill Alller ca hin..lf. An Mlirulll- U lllatche.l for -Z.Z. ..mZ a: i who persons. o new uieiicnrrj i.acs ui Vltt. D. vmtii.. i i (iiirrn nuii'j.iv ir.iLiit.ii i i ...im K.. .1... .1...... ..t .1... ..t.,.i.1i r,i stt,l 1.1. sv 111. lfll.,1, g. In Hun nir.1 anil lllllii imnii, mil r.,-iii i,, i.inn. "iwit i" ti,..., t wnnf nintir hi iz.i lncreaaejs uniii fii.n mivai. iKh f ant hkvimt ion many tl'les under the old N. A. A. Krunclsco on December in. to-night's af- JIr -rownsend ipilt at $1,400 and the, a. aim iv.m uu- in ei sii siniiis.il ii..- j.-iu- wm hhvo is iiisru.u uraimi. rz tho da v was knocked ilow n to t he A. IT. for the 220 lard hurdles. He won Welrdi'" chinces If the bitter sucreeds In 'Miouri,, fi,r !l.l2t.. fill event in lsT. P-SS and In ,,,talu'!iK a match with Itltehle. Welsh's H str Hoii'hln heirni bnldlmr llank. Phllarfrliihlf. i: 71 V7 114 12 .911 Mulltn. Detroit and Wash 19 II 41 M 1 9ir. Woo.), Huston. 20 30 tt M 70 k.1 s 9Vi Dilbue. Detroit 6s 91 131 II 1l Wlllett, Delroit ..112 21f J'S 941 Wnlsh. Chicago ,l.:i 111 221 .1 .912 Orooni. Waalilnxton 23 23 59 C ,:m: Lake. Detroit 93 122 U3 20 9"s Iieillent. Uoiton 19 27 31 4 933 Sione, St. Louis. 1W 141 221 JO cnicaio !0 he won tin broad Jump witn t-cord leap of .'.1 feet Inrhi s, and In 1S91 varied his sueces'i s by winning the 120 high hurdles Copland first 'veamo a tr.iltiei In 1W, when he had l irgo of the Yale athletes. He did with the Yale men what no othtr t alner has done, turned out teams which won all three of the rhamnlotishlp relay aee at the Unlieislty of Ptnnssivania Meet. Copland lift Yule und went to Princeton, where he was In charge from Kois to in it was nurmg ms s.a ni nrlnB. HI.IOO. anil Pair Nassau inai me i mvr.s c nus: n. .sn-i i.,.,.,. t ey ever did before or since to beating HncUni-js, na.TIM. nt llnrlHiiil a. Yale In a dual meet. lMwnrd II. Mclean of Briar Cllfx rami, iiiananer. Harry Pollok. says he Is tendy to t I,. bu'n.s wllh Jick B-ltton, who ha- ihMi.il M'fe:nl challenges to tho l.mj llh ihampiii, and If terms ran he reached, lilb'nii may stage the bout In the i in den on December 1". fllhson said yeiterday. however, tint he didn't be ilove Welsh and Brltton would get to-getbei. McLEAN'S GREAT HORSES SOLD It was stated that ho sir. ly would liit n the llnlsh. The iM'iii 1- that then aio three $1,000 Make" In S uithem shows to which live aalted horse o'e ibullilo. At the trot, walk und calif' Nlekl plat. lias prmed supreme hire, but his former owner, W A. McOibhen. "lis that he also has the required acciimpllsliunMit .if mining gracefully ut the running walk snd alio the single fn-t, known .inning KentiirklatiH a the rack. The chow will resume at 10 o'clock thi" morning, when prices are expected to soar. The best sales SAUDI. K BOIISI7H PKOPKItTY OK MlsS 11. V. ATTKItllL'ltV. Kll.lare. hr. g. 7 yar. 15.3. W. T Hyde. Nw Vork fit J. I50. r.iiricia. en. in., ft yenrs. ii. ii, .iainis 'tnlwlelphia 119 233 279 4.1 .il !'an"llon. St Iiuit troit 1 19 49 7 .'ju- musell. Chlraro Foster. Wanhinrtnn lor. 112 214 it .tvi Hall, JRoatnn i win iw mu .a cem einiiu in leii n'ni win i wrti, i'i-iruii i.i 1.1 i b ,stis i- provide room for Ti.Kiio more, n total ca- I ltOUTSTOPS ii lv,',.,,.,,""iPrr0.n..i. ax O-s .la.. ,.4 rt- iM-.a I 1tl... l-s Ii s i it nitinn iirrm .tni'irili op r iril I'd' hj ji ;i,imv, i An work on tnf nw ntnn.N ntmot JJ nrr. ton. llmr In Ttro )fr.. m-M.-nt i MT i1?' Tho Brnnt High School basketball tlaffney has made avians ments with the iimihiV 'waa'hinnnn team tenewed hostilities with Its old rival, IIohIoii Bed Sox to uho Kinway Park until Harr., Philadelphia Newtown, at the Wlntlrld A yesterday the South l.'nd grounds are lendy 'i!i is-trim afteinoim after a lapse of two years, and Vv"uh''''"t Lou!"1 was defeiteij by a score of 34 to 22. It Hubert II Davis nf Him city, who has I p, kin'pauch.' New York. wn. the IP at setback the Bryant ladj. have Jnm been elected a director of the Boston lie tier. Clilcairo iivelved this season and they fought like Nationals, once raced a airing of hores JJ '.dDie. M Louis demons to prevent It The game was on the New York tracks. Among thtu i ""j; iin'to""' rotiah and full of fouls, Shaw, the all was tho good mure Mary Davis Li.iu. St Louis anri Phil schola.ilo guard of lat season, being the Zei.l.r, New York worst offender. Tho Bryant team con- Tho official base stealing n coril" nf the I "irricK, .-sew iork tlmiall baited Iteferee Woodruff. Sexton, Ameilcan League would semi to Indicate NewtuwnS rangy centre, who stretches that If Krltz Mnlsrl of the .New 1 orlis nail runner St. Yves when he won the Mara l ion Derby at the Polo (.rounds. Ho had i rest succ.ks tilth St. Yves, who nver showed Mill form 1 .nulling him. Helmcr, trany big professional i eloped hy Copland fi feet I Inches lon-fltudlnally, and !roh, outh ubout half Ids size, were the stars of the fray, scoring 21 points be tween them. Krahe starred for Bryant both on of fence and defence. plalcd as many as Uu games under' Prank Chance last season Ii- would haio tanked close to the top. Malsel took putt In only fifty-one games, jet he stole tw.tity-tlvo base. The reconls show that Milan led with seventy-four steals ln Ol'lTtHLDKKs. Pli.'er (lame. P Hartrrll. New York 2s 49 mes I' A. K PC Vi.hrr. Nfw Vnrl, pr. 2..; 242 1 IV Mitchell. Cleiclaroi- H .9H Hiumganlner. St I.ouli I- -1 '1 2 .s'.l tnrell St Louis. i;,0 311 4s1 31 911 Itlan.linr. Cleveland 1 214 403 31 .v.: Hems,., D.n-oil t.l.' 331 S21 ,v, 911 lirown, Philadelphia... IJs ;-,7 4''s 4 a -a Weilruun, St Loiu :i tt. ii 7 .914 S-oit, ciileao W 17 3isi M .911 Shawkey. pliilade lrhia 1M n-n r.i'i 70 9.' Plkenberir, Clrieland 41 r w i. .97f. Huthcs. Washiiuttiin 107 111 2.1 a; i S c.res-r, rieveland. 4s so J.4 17 t,x Hnehluik-. Washincton. 19 4 1C.1 2.1 .!!1 Dau.s, D-trolt 22 4 ll .900 1 Kind, New York M 12 I5 1 flein, Clet eland Ionard. Boston 4 v i- K"gel. IVmhlnnon m i 1 Weat inc. New York L0 i Warhop. New York. II 12 3'. 21 3s 17 21 29 43 21 33 23 33 37 21 32 .1 31 II 3s 39 41 17 e. K 7 41 12 40 It, 74 10 IM 7 32 i 33 9 .11 4 50 9 74 4 13 6 59 2 II 9 M IC 107 93 37 17 12 10 1 11 I 0 f.2 M 14 ss 31 i. .W4 .M2 ,911 .m ,975 .975 .971 .971 .70 .t .Ml DM

KA .MS .95' 151 II 941 ,M7 ,Ht .Hr. .911 .911 !'30 S4 .m 155 33 :t '3! 9 9 9 1 K 9.1 tor. .915 II .111 9W 'i tl 3 si S7 v:i 760 Championship teams were turned out by Harbor. si. the strongest compel! I'onland for the New York A. C. In 130(1 ....i,., William 11. Moore In the unit 11107. lieslcles lie irninco me rrencn ,i,Q... rulr,. .aaced his horses on sale at llnuehl-i. Jeffrrton city. iu. is.i. i auction last night at the Durland Biding Ji;r,"nr 1 iiu. u.iit. In a i.rellmlnary game the Bryant U.l games, with Modl-r pllforh,.- Mxty- Acadrmj. There wore a lot of line horses PROPEKTY OK ll 11. WYNNU. 1 seconds defeatiil the New ton n cmbrj os by two bass In loll names Eddie Collins and they brought good prices, but the t,nnle Hoy. eh 14.1, by Olorlons Lonnle. n scoro of 15 to 11. The battle was so stood third, with fifty-four steals In IIS clot that three extra five minuie pernios games, wnuo iouo suuo iiiij-io in i... I had to Im played to determine tno win-, The other plajers who stole moro iuss after Copland gave up a,lo,t of the sale was the withdrawal jffl'SoS?.0- virk' it7. i ni?Cras also was d" of thi "eat "Mlr I'aokneys. Ladj- Dll- TROTTKRR AND PACKHS. al races, also wna de- mm an(, ,.f?gll ,ham. after 17.000 DUn, ro. !m,, trott.r. 4. rincetonIttsburo likely. FOREIGN RACE DRIVERS COMING TO OUR SHORES narh On IT of Lnttrr Trylnu: to Tlx Ip KU4 Kanir With Alma .Mntr. I'll'.NCETON. N- .1.. Nov. J4.--Jo Iuff. UIk Kuarrt of Kilille Hurt t-hnmplon V.vs TV. A i IJ" II I lit Ui ""n-ii i ut M'f, h;iii hvvU unx IOT tncm. i niK pair 1 uireou-T visnrrRi .riiH jay, u. "iniinm, a I II lfPfr.C.1 si tt (ft won at Olympla and nas captureu oier shaw forty blue ribbons. iliurela.'.l. Mahoney. Quen. L I., 1250. i H'rrleln The Hotting bred stallion Nala also' John F nib.on. b. s. 2,ici. trotter. 1. was withdrawn and tho announcement i'l vh "".r0,M,n!0,'-,l1'u"1"' J W Ttl v P made that the winner of the Forest King iiriiania. h. r. trc.iter. 3. 16.1 h.. bv Bin-. H. ore cun :it the National Show wount U' sented to tho United Ktntes Government Ill-re ssao fr.,., ll.nKin Jav Illrrt. L. P. firay The lineup: tlrjant. Poltlon. l.il n,rs isrn Itlglit forward. Centre. Left guard Itlnlit Ktiard Newtown. 31, llrant. ror breciiltig purivoses. in-re a I Colon-1 Denton lon. ..nil e.ull1r,n,.1,tf. (.rr.W.1 lit til Sale aU,an.. lU.fl trtlrms nn the All-AmerlCHIl team OI i... H.. llnrnllsiimo. b. I ;e h heior In Princeton trilmt u ..i" by The Director Oeheral-llalll .slnimnn. e.. ii,., 1'nUf.e.ltv of nignesi price niu u i n "i s proctor orlflln. llronkillle, Ont 3o pre- itarn-Dlre'sa; ll. (i. lllchards, stllarton, I "JV W' rrniV 'fm!r'n'ifoii r. 'ibiM. thirty-one In 119, Chapman, twenty-nlno nment V.lonV.'woM. racer. 2.12.;. br. 7. by fro .""foJl -Sh." Bein'Ke. In Ho: ICngle, ,e,,ti-tevet, In 113 ii,a vas a I C"I iiVntou M,1,r Iteferee- ivoodrurt, nf.y, twenty-seven ln 1P: Daniels, twenty. HliiaFl f, it.l h e.-vine u h.iniv s.iy ;is tl.luo for the rec sterecl nacgney or,bnlt. c h. 2:20' p.. I here u v.... i.a... ii nh,...,nfi nf fht. Harvester ormonatta. J. ft. P. S. .1 L. Time of hall en 15 minutes. MINDS MAY PLAY FOR PENN. I ttsburc next year In football v is no definite proposal made, but Duff, in Somniltt. hut John It. Thomtisnu of Chi- Harvester Ormonstta, J. II. Potter. Salem, Injured I0 ",:m",e. V"'"! w.khv- J2.7O0 tt VrMr- l'rl.le and ,,r. 2-17.. v.. 15.2 no nas ore., co.. ."L'";?,', Oakwood. another pair of huckliejs. The U.." ,,y Afhiiril-Kuba Ine. J. 11 Lynch. Nor t urn this season, told the authorities lie wleli N Y. 1210. i.ould like to have Pittsburg considered s' .rol n,p. b. in.. 2110'. tr. s. 13. 2, I, a nossllillitv next eur. Dilhant O. K, hilt twny mare. 13 hand.. h ,,y Munbolli Cupro.e, I. S. ilray. 320, .ii I.. .L tn.. I., r... years. b Dilham Prime Minister. J. I V.leetra P.. ch. m.. tr. 5. by Tbs Pr-r i ii co l li.. IJohoii si rnnleform. Alnnzo JlcDonaln. I2SO, id to the ncheilule for tile 1 Igers mat ).IMri,, t.(,. ni 15 hands t.a diltliorltles will anuounie. anouin p.iioniiis. Kmil Seeiis years. tl t game with Pittsburg go through It Ouarri.man. br. hands, years, b mid be another bond uniting the West- Lord Derby II. M, t. ,"'"'x" r., :,orl th Ka.tern eolleBca. Wan ner. i 8P'''.n 13-' I.e. a Mae. n. in., tr. m.a n.. n- -ii-- .w.uru uhiuij vim". ."f. I ..uhor noui(alI-I.e.a, J. J summons. no..r... ,,mm. ,e uni ergni.i.iaie,. nitf,ri that w 111 stiengtheii t. 15 1 h l,v I iomisi noun K"i wnm .v r.i:;:.,L .i.,.,..' ,..,,i fnit..i n icara. i Aiiben uaisy. j, it. i-nnui"., iv"'i, Emit Heellir Prince and Duke. b. t.. 14 hands, 10 and 11 years, Kmll fseellg TlMinitlon Belief, br. m 11.2. 3 years, by Sir Horace, O. A. Cluctt, Troy Hector, b. a 13.2, 10 years, b Moko May Waa-ner. F. Wlnterbottom Indian Flower, eh in 15 3 hands. 10 years, by Taminany-Marl jold. II. II. Di mond. noston.... M Overall, blk. I., 1 hands, i )car, F. Wlnterbottom SM Aaron, ro. 15.1 hands, 4 years, by Polonliis. O. A, Cluett 1,075 t.,,w... v.. in !,nn(l 1 T.nri by Dllliampton. nr. ciiiiir i brares tor .innaur s is j!,,,,, Btm laH nis nrm sirappen uown in it-cteii ny me oiu lime.- .or .ui no l-rlde o' Prides nd Oakwpod. br. gs 'VJ iinnoiiatratlon liy Students. ,111s side, but ho was nut following tho American eleven. The city Is agog with l!A,...H:',n,,,r'' J0'"' T"0""".:bi team during the signal practice this excitement. Talman's f. lends nnd coll. go roil. IT1IAPA. 1 aOV, .t.- I liu "I i"- l..,l,..r ..u,,.t.. .ills Itilil.llit. .1 Ci-Ie. ,11 11 iiuL'Il. Ill.SI.-n ."nip. a.. Man Ma Wear tlrare AkiiI.inI Cornell Team In Con.it r. Plili.AiF.l.l'iiiA. Nov 24. The varsity football Miiad of tho I'tllverslty of Peiin sIl'iilil.i alipped iplletly out of Plilladel phla Ibis inotnlng headed for the White Marsh Country Club. A big parade nau UPPER CLASSMEN TRIUMPH. Sophomore. Blank freshmen ami Senior. Trim Junior Watermen. A double header In water polo featutnl the Columbia Interclass gam'.' In the Mo!nlni.sld' Heights tank yest.ida.i afteinoun, the fnshmen losing to the sophomoies by a seine of 4 to n, and the senlois detoated tho Juniors by a scoie of 7 to 2. The defeat of tho IMS aggregation oauie us a surprise. H. lingers, the foimer City College crack, scored a thrown coal hefnro the Till.- country Is to be Invaded next had stunned blowliiir a n l'i?n.ii' ti,..i n, year by the top notch l-'rench und tier- game wai stai ted. He sccsiped up the ball mm nutomobll.. racing drivers. 17. C. land banged It agnlnrt the goal from the Patterson, who got Theodore Pllette to is foot zone Pnlinio scored one for the come our last spring to driie a Merced.-s seniors a minute Inter and near the close. I., thn r.Oll ...11.. ...nanlu 1tlrn,ln-tv.ii! fiT lb,. I Molel hiiIh 111 periou lie Scoieu ll IIIUC I Coal, Manage Blrmlnglia n or tin? 1 lew an. k the0 (;(,rnmlt ratjt r llor .lmKlnK ,h .,.nr ,n 5 for tho event licit Decoration Da PI- then Mopped. Mou,Uln, P.oteri and lette, Sulzcr and Lautenschlager are the Osgood tiled manj formations, but could drliers Patterson would g t for thiM'juol break up the defence of the seniors cars l,r the 191i; men Wenslev icnred urn than Malsel are as follows, bpeaker, v..,...n fortv-slx steals in 141 games. Dun.i. rnrtv-fnur in i"-. Mioiton, toriy-inree u '3,r"h In ilO. Oldrlng. forty In IMS Austin, v?i, In thlrty-seicn In 112. Pratt, thirty-seven Miller In 1DI Baker, thirty-three In 14!. Morl- ci,i.us r... thlrtv-three In 102. 11. VI llllonis. Bush! ('rman and French Star Pilots Will Contest in Xext o00 .Mile Event. six In ninety-three. Hartzell, twenty-six In III. Jackson, twenty-six In lis and Hooper, twcntj'-slx In 14. Is authority for th" statement tli.it li Is willing to negotiate with Prank Chance for tho r lease of Pitcher Itusseii p'ord. Birmingham doesn't say what plajers he In willing to let go In a ttmle. Chance l after an outfielder, a catcher und a lie will not trade For unless tra and the Kustern colleges. nagner. t star ond of tho Pittsburg eleven, ac i mipanlnl Duff. Tho rumor that has been current wllh r gnrd to a football gnme between J'rlnce- i nnd Michigan next year haa nbao Ptily no foundation, accordlns to the ii al management. CURTIS LEADS FIRST DIVISION. 1 ills r.nsterii'a Illfleuieu and Xiivr Will Meet Head or Oilier Half. The Curtis High School rifle tenm won ohaniploiir.il p of the first division ol P s A. I., tournament ror mo nm I ic troph t nn Hi t moon by ll sc-ro of 2."itl to '.'IS. Tho 1270. Klastle. br. g.. Adbfll Daisy. J C00 1300. I J. D. Me. b. g.. 2:13. p. 4W!Vi,V Patch. bV. m.. '"nil. p.. s. 10.1 h training table this morning- and spread rs n.i.h-ui.ii v a Ainalev. l'ort ran illv IliroUtrn tne university was nun Wa.hlngton, $550. i Chester Minds will start the Cornell game e project vri.u i i fli.i ihut n. mult Tho result was that less I.e.,L.,i m.macers "y 'S? hat staned Tt Z"ZrttY 1 10 'ur F"1 700 42$ TALMAN ON ALL STAR TEAM. Jules t'inux and (ieorges llolllot, tlie,tln,iwn goals in the second' period aflei Peugwd racing drlicis, arc coming over i.ng buffeted around confclder,C),y soon u. visit uere. i.oux won ino eon Vail erde staried for the freshmen r I,',r.C,.r.,s?,;,.,r;r.-,,rrA snrlla.dy Tt,!...1.: 1 Thanksgiving despite his dlslocae.1 Vlttttr W Hhnul.ler. nr. iiiiiicuck wouni iiennrr .,k combination r-l'ast and Dash, matehed colts. 7 and alllrm nor deny this report, which III It- ier Id h., 1.. II. Ilabeoek, Norwich, .V. 1.. $42o. BPf s unusual, us ho Is generally willing New BrCNSWICK. .V .1.. Nov. .1 -II Mo answer all question. It Is a known p. Talmaii. Mar kicker and fullback of CORNELL OFF TO LAST GAME. fact that he has bad a special brace Butets. received a who n.-iliy fn.ni luouiiui v s .i... uk.,.,i,i. u., n,,.,,. .....i,. n...... n,n,i...r ,.r the f.,,,ih.ill rule Illllili' im ..iiinin inin I probably some foundation to this rumor, committee, saying that ho had been so- Soien new body styles haie been added to the Packard line, making twentj' In all Four new six passenger bodies nre among those. These nre the salon tour ing car nnd tho new style limousine, lan- Irea Itutgera Man of .laulet and Imperial limousine. Tho salon touring body provides two Individual aents for the dtlier and front passenger, with a passageway between. This permits tho front passenger to change seats wllh THREE ARMY CRIPPLES RETURN. Huston, Benedict nnd llodiiann list Rack In Work for Nary flame. Wkst Point, Nov. 24. The resumption of work to-day by tho Army siiuad In preparation for the Navy game w.u marked by the return of the cripple, tliiulon 1t.,n.llr,t tmil llnilirftnn I liir,iti' SI any on in ine .oune.u w in., tne car is r,.turn "lis forced by the Injury to Me.iclmni 2.7W Trim Bor. I0!1T ell. 'o., 13 3 z i.. miittinii lean y w'.enHilefeatednaaternD..' J f"' York 425 idgi.t on Its 'way to t.,e annual Thanks wna aeiic on na football team got away from "mica io- ()e(( t Uit w wlu j,,., liratll)n W!lH held this evening. Winning by Polonlue, W Zlej-ler, Jr tors shot below form, yet llnlshe.1 the Surnmitt, eh.' 15 1 hands, 4 years, by "on with the line nverago ot .-us out ioslble 2Sii. Hrjant, last ye n's city oi.iiipion, llnlshed third In the llrst dl i mon tournament. The winner of tin. second division will bo determined for two nooks. Curtis II meet whoever chances to be tin I iKiklyn champion In a series of thre" IVbllcwall Wlldlire. T. J. Ryan, New Parson, sr'r.' w, 17 hands! s year's,' K,' win lerbottom 1.100 1,023 to the annual i nai Ks-, ,l( ri,Htre tho conlldence of the witli tit.- annual football dinner tendered "ie wlli,y in roTr- r''l of l1'" te,,m' "l0 v,4n,,' '',"1I"K w"h i''"" waj; with ii tlp-ront- toman- war dance around tho luge bou- MAMUT0FF ATTACKS ENEMY. Inir demonstration such us seldom has been seen In Ithaca. Tho undergraduate body gntheied on the library slope ut Hrforms In flrand (.'Iri-ull. Hel'oims live contemplated in con- tiro on the common. Tatman, the Hist ltutgcis nclpieut nf 8:30 and around a big bonfire built by I with Frlatlnaky la Pre. V.'.d n.'ws with .uanl...lt.i'. Ilo was the underclass men sang, r"' I ,(llp Wrratlnir. iciy modest In dlcu-sl.,g hi .-1. ctlon. ",rJLp.t.0..H,;::.", f"p nfnlr r ,i,,,i into ii.e."i m...i im n cam...... nutgei.." wnuo ins-, f.is.s e. r. ,e..r lit tlrst words. Although but l 111 motion Those using the extra seats can stretch out comtortabh, nnd gun in golf club can be carried on tho Hour of tho enr A new coupe lo seat two, with u drop eat for a thlid passenger. I a Moat t design. Tin re are two 1mI.- built outsi.l. of tin- Packard facilities, lino Is a special milling body made by the Fisher Coins p. mi 111 Indianapolis. The other In thc i.ll we.itln i colli ertlbbi made hy the Spilnglleld Metal Bud.' Company, which i designed b be changed from mi open to n closed curing.- In shoit ordei In the Springfield game Saturday Tho return of these three of the Army's hc.dllners will be pleasing news to sup pot t.i of the team. If the combination .an bo kept Intact as It worked In the signal drill to. day tho Arnij-'s chancea look better. JAMESTOWN RACING RESULTS. V s I I U... .1 I In HI 11 Ill.Sillin 1 IM'lr ducting the clrand Circuit us a result of niaube.i io t o uepoi. w rest, ng uu ui ..s ..opho.no. e Talmai, alic.idj has won hi 11. Hnie Two-ye.ir.obts live furlong. I Voiing P.inbleiii, 109 tNlrklaus), I to I, 5 to 1 2 und G to 5, won: Pulsation, 107 (McTag aartl. 2 lo 1 and even, seeoiul: High Pilest, 107 nut well I, 2 to i, tlilr.l. Time, 1,1131.5. 1 ikikdii eniioiinoil in r.n i I ,...1 l, II, .11,.,,, I ll. T it! teaill 1111 tlOl n.lVl! ...ly ouiuusii i a. c nisi I il. li.. for tin. city chumplonshli) and V"1.1".' Ti.'a- i. nr.in.1 practice this ufternoon, but met Coach iiuhhI.iii Cossack ii i ingnie tropnj weighing over aon llaupome Noaea Out 4.nllal.er. Sunday. A commltteo was nppointeci, con- i T,T "7 i.. ,iu l-. ,.i,. Scarlet eleven slstlng of Fred Postal. Kd A, Tipton and ,'"r "V measurably this se.,.o hy I., ten..,. fn-mnliili, nlana for bond. iiivuis.n ui i.i.ijr. i,.un .inriin ii,.t r... .r.T i.. year the i lo no given ui uni ISHIIU..I In football, track and baseball. The llllH been lleipeil Im- this season hy his iiL-cim too and his icmarkablo ground guluiim Sir ."ilnlnre. Hnlton, Transparency Chief Masl.trale, Coaster, Milky May, Malik und Th. llrst nlalit's tilay 111 the three ,1.,, pll..,ult if-hlon billiard match between Plerro of sieheduled meetings aiipoiiiu of St. Louis nod Thomas lidl- (m.n nf fntr). fee. Another committee her of this city, at Doyle's last night, W((l ,ipp(ntci p. arrange for uniform s suit.. I iii u vlclury for the fornier by a curulttlonii nnd condltloiiH for stakes oro of H) to 311 In r.J innings, tiotn ,,,,rKefl. A connnlttee waa uppolnte.l i Q, Vb Player Will Upend All nein showed Fpli ndld form, tliillaglier ..hedule of date for 1914 und nunT me ling by "lU meet It, Ithaca. Coach Busslan. Mamutoff. In ring costume. "r"' ult to insure li t 81'1,r'' declared that ho would stand by tlir0 Krlstlntky's derby hat from him, put- "",r- J f 1 HiUngs of'"u" ,l';" reorganized a few weeks bis list Ihiough It and ...row.tig his "XfculluVo'eaHy uZLM 0LCUTT AIDS NAVY LINEMEN. cm showed Fpli ndld form, t-ullagiier jlro a schedule of date for 1914 und Miig a high tun of while the iilexi- tl0 etewards for llnal action at best elfort was 1. The second block .....otlnn In fJrund Ituplds uu ll be plajed tn-nltl. Alfred Do oro i Week Willi Mld.hlpmen. enemv of lonir standing against tho ropes. In a few seconds two score of adniliers of tin. men were In the ring and for a full minute u battlo royal ensued. It taKing Terry Hraliia Tourney Well. C. H. Terry, the chMtiiplon, begin six powerful men to quiet the Infurlat.-d hi. dcfetico well In tho national class C Busslau. The managerueiil men cleared amnieur it,, uaiu i.fcrtc. I.eiln.Uj Hnil II 44ulclsl. I'nnnl .Mankttnakl Home Aualn ......l. .ii." COUIl las mir .v.a.o.owrni, oisnci ii.iining Levinsgy punisi.i.. -z I mi liadli lit tie Olympic A. 'asi i..i....n...i tr... i... ii.,,. signals, u ni nose ssbib wo. .v., lino toiiriiam.iit at v.. v.... aj Tt... tin! 1 the ring nnd the entertainment continued i tho Mornlngslde Billiard Acndeiuy l.i.i AN NAPOt.IH. Mil.. Nov. 24. The llnal ..i.... ai,. ,lr.v,i,i v t n...... week of preparation for the Aimy game unm"3'T who wrestled Karl Nurn-' 200 to K,4 In 49 Innings, making a high iiegiiu tiiia iiiiri.iooii wi... u r .u. r. r r.,,1,.,,,,1,, .mined two atralarht run of 27. to his opponent's Mi. In the drill and cona'derahh, work It. kU'klug, -e g .j.'rtlr-it 10 ...Inuto- a.i.1 7 t aftrrt.oon fl. T. M'oon beat Dr. P. V "f rinie"'!' hom'and'lVe Tuttlo by 200 to 1711 SO Innings, "ti .t'V. ..,h,h.!a'e1wZ"o cS to day for second In mlnu.es with a double arm victor running so and 1.1- vlc.lm 'Pin- sm cos of Its Hallowe'en dinner ilai ha .bellied tho Manhattan Auto. mobile Club lo uli. a like affair on 'nv i.mhe. at tile etuli limine In U'eat Ket t leilmm also ran. Clfli -nliitli strut Ticket are llnilteil Serottil Itace- live and a half furlong. tiiii mniii sin. t in bet are iimuc.l ,mu nu.b. ill it,.yU), n 1, 3 to 1 and o elglitj. 011 Jtnntralm. ill (Nl.klau.1 4 io 1 and 2 to 1, aei-ond. Ford Mai. 104 (Hhiii. Ti.n .nice h'.vo Hud u whole.nl.. em IhiKtri. 7 In J. third. Tlni. 1 00, i-nmlng llio pi in naie nail a liliolesn nil. jiunhclm.r, Aloolia, C,r.n,1a, llepulu- lwo concerns led off yesterday with nn u.,.,, itatwa, Vnlon Jack and Captain Jinks is per cent, ic.luctloii and others will aim ran net soon Into line. Third lUcu Two.irar.nlds, eiu turlonn .Mate., 107 illmtwelll. 4 lo 1, K t.. 0 ami t to 1, wniii Tliilin.i J, 1I0 iHlitittliigeri. ualrlnii to J-e.. Molrilrr Sport.. ,ul 8.!" tL",'""'- ,N.?.rl,,,,r,l,r; Wolf i, out, third. Tims, 1 21 S 5 t'nd.r ir. Ot tn I Ii rsi.'hmanu, the Austrian Cover Alin.nieni ami Luioew nod al.n ran visitor, will have a chance t the line ,.;KV vvJoVl01:' tc..V IU,!:"!."no.f T T setting pi iiil.lc.1 for Indoor games In i-herokrs linn. i llurllngai.iei 1 to America at tin- Twenlj -second Itegtmont n-J to 5, sn oiidi lirvnaiy io- ..p.lr. Annuls lo-liion'ow nluhl. lie ha I, i broineri. I inirii nine i i L. "l Y", ".T. V. tia-t In thn ti.ee III Mngland for tho Harms. hold. nt mat tne rcieru i uu ,,r, lve,l vestenlav hi theNoilh ..i.i vt. Aheiir of F I,t llu, f'tio-lli rill.llll. tl.loSI'I, VS Ilo nir. t ill ouil l, inn i'oi ..is' n,.- ,o.n, r.jU i..v tleimau l.loyd liner tlcorgo Wiishlngton. ..,s helne.l out for scleral seasons tho C.hetto ,na i... pouiion .u ..I,. ,i,,. ir ihe Americans would win ...m i... ...,...i, i ..i.ii.e .nm. who had little tl one of tl.o fevv men liguier ti i u e iliat Levlnslcj has m.-t ic'inuj. h... f. v,lu, half nelson i .....i lidtir pin nr .en r. Tho main bout, between Alexander Inland and Harry Ullufaky. hnmplnn, went to the former. I Wuzurat Golfers Mi-el Veal Mouth, ii hnnfllciiii of tell i. i., in,, fisn roil. ul hel.ll. The lust Thursday In .Intuitu v -vhlih rouble taking two falla In .will fall on tho ;atli. has In... r.,,. larg downea nis man with the annua ineetlng of the M'timen's lletio. i.ilco ,a.i pi v und body hold In 7 minutes pollinn tiolf Assoclttlon, 'Ph.. p ie,. at iiienl Is e,.in 'ed Invllid tointlicr with Janu-s K. Sullivan. Bai tovv S. We. ks and a numls'r of cithers Interested In uniati ill- spo: ti to attend u livleiv telidi'icd to the otciaiin of tiw regiment Din-Ins Iho cv.nlng there will be i. pontoon lent cunii n which the FT t Second mid Ti.l ll i-l..llon. will act, to hi ll I..." I. ICS 1 oiint Ii.i. l.ncntcd ii pi'-ipullir, w.ll. Ii he niaver, also Is here, -'i high wind wni.-li in the tlrsl fail unit look ine secoiut witn which the meeting I to In- Ir H has not laps to Cn n lie. at m i el l.o T.m I .i Vnrf idaver eirnd ticllui e will add iiiucn sjieed to motor pievfillid iicide the prnetlco In Inndlltfr it giant sw lug, throwing ins opponent over been selected yet. The Humiliation ,,r K. straight iv T'ic i I- ,v mil ill e'v i. J J '!".1 .in ss.'..'. nora boata. Ho will spend tho winter expert- tho ball on klcka of apidul vuluu to lh bis back and pliinlng Ills shoulders to the olllccrt. for 1914 will bo miidi- public about by the ngliieeis inl Is pronounced by l-t Zj -jio....-, Imcntlng with IL htwka. I mat In 5',V minutiw. the middle of next montli ,.v.,ert. tho h, t .r I tl.'.TSHlVfJ. Un Prims, Itlnnllnz. Areens. l-lero, J P. I'litrU und B'Oinel.ig Less also run. Fifth It'ice- One mile ued st-ienti ynril. -Outlaw, 111 IhhoMPit-er), 9 tt 5 9 to 10 an,' in 5, won, ll.itcourt. Ill (IturlliiKaii'.i. 7 tn 1 atil i t" 1 .eeoul, Agnsi. Ill M' i nrie. i 1 in 5, .'drd. Time II T' I -,i". .I'.il ii I lluiir l.iil of I .no. ,1 id mi, SVr I e I'rlrue Pn.r' i Ii', ijii,.ii a sir m orali al.o rin M 1. IUi iiiol an f shO Tlis i 1 1 p ii 'i J'" i w i I' I P fo, Hhuitlt.gei I In ,i to ii I l.il il an, to' I VI a I in lb r 1 Tl mc 1 0 i-harle. K iralnger, .Vllmesh, Tay l'a and Ban. Cr.el.

Page 10

ML THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25; 1913. 'FINANCIAL NEWS Ri -.rt-ia M MM I lUUUtK.rtMUUT&uu. AND COMMENT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES. 115 Oaronshire SI. BOSTON SI Wilt SI. NEW TORI Jr.vtstment Scuitit Foreign Exchange Utters off Credit Correspondents of BARING BROTHERS I CO., LTD. LONDON Only ."ilUlOO Slum's Sold in Vcs tcnliiy's Five Hour Session. i XKW KKCOmi KOll IX'I.NKSS j Splendid ForolKii Trnil Slide i iiipiiI for October Uuii- H(ln Takes More (Inld. 1 The Problems of the Present Investment Situation for tlione who are de-irons of in fAing i conservatively, and at the unit time advantageously, are raiising much thought and o-ne anxiety on the part of both in Ji viduals and inftitutiom. We hae prepared a Special Let tcr relative to the investment jit nation as it exifti.it preient. Tliis letter also contain! a number of investment .niggcflions. Thcs: inkrtsiei may hait a copy ly icnJinj for Circular Lttltr DSi. A. B. Leach Co. Investment Securities 149 Broadway, New York !larris,Forbes&Co sun-ors HH llirrlt a Cas.. T. Pine Street. Car. Wililam NEW YORK act as. i'k.iI agents for munici palities, and corporations :ind deal in UiU prdr mi:::ct ral. mi'-oad and public ii'ilitv Bonds for Investment ttallroad and Otker Skarra. Mondat, NovKMPErt 24, 1913. -Closing. I Dir. I Bid, I Ask, Kate. I Snles, I Open-, inc. High at. I Net T.aat. I Changs. H ISM libf',,) f,X71 I t seui ;loo iu7'i'n:i(t 1134 n.-, iixvihi .'."a 1 102 III! An opf.o lun.ty lo d.virs.fy yjur investment fo as to combine Security of Principal, Marketability and a Yield of 6.15 i afforded in three inveitm-nts we arc now offering, two of which are First Mortgage Bonds li',vniilion on rrriira' Hornblower& Weeks 42 Broadway, New York Boston Chicago Detroit Hnrtforrl Providence Newport Income Tax Exempt American Public Utilities Co. 6r, Preferred Stock Yields 8' dross rarniiii., fur year ended Srpi .in, Uin, show Increase uf U2ii'i, while nrt earnings tor Mime perlud show Incictx of l7nx'o. Apprnilmatcli H earned nn Common Stock Company nncriiics I'Icrtilc l.iirht, Hr.il, Power unci l.as Plants In II pru-prious chics, MTvInu iiit 525.1-m in npic "arlic for partlcuhis io H. F. McGonnell Go. as I'liieM, l'luiri' John .V V. Investment Securities exempt from the personal, normal income tag under present inter pretation of the Federal law. fldmmi dado, 33 Pine Street. New York William P. Bonbrigkt Co. Incorporated Seasoned Public Utility Investments 14 Wall Street, New York London Philadelphia lloston Detroit IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FINANCED AND FORWARDED Knanfh -NaritoD Kttirac INTERNATIONAL BAN KIM NswYork L-e.psit Lire Slock Market. MONDAY. November 54. n.iilpl of beeves lor two day. were ..,35ti lissil. Including 38 cars for Ilia mar ket. Steers nn very limited receipts were nriii and lOtflSc. higher; bulla almi ruled linn to Hi-, higher; thin ran Bern full steady. Others lOtfUc. higher, and .unia aim 25c. higher. The Minis were about cleared Common to good altera aold at M.iOttll.34 per 100 lbs.; bulla at ll"'S U.ti; in; Kt $3'0'$5.75: threa choice tat oows at 16.35 tji ii.,0, IJrr.aed beat waa In fair damund t 12ti14c. for natlva aldea. Ilecelpta of calves for two day. wsre 5, Mi; head, Including hand for tha mark. I inakliie, with tha atala etork, 1,4 on sale. Trade waa fairly actlva at prices raoslns from firm to 25c. higher, Tha .ua vira well cleared. Common to cholue veal, aold at tlt'tll'.SS per 100 lb..: cull, at ml7.S0; granaera nt H.iOipli.tl, nul Ida llgurea to feeder.; yearling, at tile li.U'.i; Canada calvea nt M-JOHjli). Ure.aed ralvea alMdy at 13018i,c. fur city drained vtala; lOfltiv, for country dreaaed. Itecelpta of ahaep and Iambi for two daya war S.t7l head, Including 21! cam for tha market. Hlnep are quiet, but attady: lamhe, :5ft35fi. higher: the lien, ware well cleared. Common to prime aheap aold at II mt4.lt per lit I be.; cull, at IJ.U; common f5 choice lamba at fQi7.f6; a car nf Vr. moot Umba at 17. 7J; cull, at ICUIe.tl. Ureassd mutton alow at 11,10'ic. par lb.; ilr.nd lamlia linn at 1 0 Li 'd 1 3c. hog dre.aed at 1 3 country drei.ed holhoiia lambs aulet ut ISdll per carca.a. Itecelpta nf linga for lu day ner 1 1, SOI head, Including 3 care fur the market, I'rleaa steady at SsTfJs.:: per I on lh.; eut.lda aalea aa high a. 11.50. Country dressed kegs steady, Such h phciioiiieiiuii uf atsigtiuttun n' the prcbciit Wall Street stuck iimikct In siipwestUe uf imrlpiitH lilch must In plre Hie liveliest ctirloslty. Wlialcvcr significance It lins fur the future cun mily lie ii matter nf runjcvttirr now, but II can lie aid tltnt murkctH Imvo ulnays arlcd this way In tlio i.it wlvn qinitcil valucH I'nve reached the linttum of a lout; decline and IliiiiUlatlou ami cnti- traction have Rpiiinl extensively HiioiirIi j the Held of general liusiiK'sn. I He troll lile with tills view Is Unit It Is not con clusive because In many capons of eco nomic depression such htock in.iil.cl Out ness lias ended In a fresh convulsive ilc. ellne. Vcstei day's session iiiiule a moid for Inactivity In modern times. At least the memory nf IIvIiik men tan not to llw contrary "f this assertion, fm ."iS.ilun slmrcs of stock dealt in In it the lioitr scslou nowaday rcprrsciits n market al most nt ii standstill ylicu the leiiKlh of the. seetirltkjB list, tho iigstrigHto nf llste.l Issues and the Wall Street equipment for .Stock I-xchange liuslness are taken Into account. Such a market could not be leR.inled as having any other feature, altboiiKli It Is worth noting that price, despite Mime Irregularity, were practically at a slatul still too. Senator llwen, the Oklahoma statesman hi iliurgo of citrieiicy legisla tion In behalf uf the Adnilnlsti atlon. seems tn have made n particularly un timely charge that the Wall Street stock market Is the greatest gambling game, tn the world. It Is of tnoro consequence. however, to observe that stocks, having I lately resisted adverse Oev lopnicnts of I almost every character, ital or Imagi nary, have not been weakening under the strain which is always lmiised by Idleness on h speculative niatket of any description. The presumption Is that In one, aspect the market expresses some, thing like an endurance contest between a widespread Investment position and the conditions which are testing the earn ing anil profit sharing capacity of tin trade and Industry on which coiporate securities have lieen Issued. Certainly convincing testimony seems to be oflerliig to the extreme shrinkage of speculative; positions. There were those who thuught that the market gave further evidence of its un responsiveness to depressing considera tions when Its torpor was not a whit dis turbed hy a kcreamlug outbreak of ad vertising against the I'nlted States Steel Corporation. The Wall Street community naturally cniutruid tills noisome effu sion as a token of a large short interest to be covered, especially in tin- Steel shares, but there was no particular rea son for assuming that it tested the stock list In any way. market which ln's remained Inert under the pressure of much really bad news is bardlv likely to be af fected by the hectic vapurings of a specu lative dervish. Information having a definite bearing on values was not at all siarce There Is stagnation In some of the foreign stock markets as In Wall Street, but Europe reported a cheerful tone at the outset of the new week and private discounts on the Continent were described as so much re laxed ns to point to the probability of an enrly reduction of official discounts: at Paris and Iterlln. There is some doubt about the extent to which these s.vinp totns are Indicative nf genuine relaxation In the money markets because i invent ment and finance abroad ate cooperating to facilitate the campaign of loan flotation which Is expected to pet well under way before long. There was nothing satis factory to be read Into the Mexican slt uatluu, perhaps the least satisfactory phase being the commercial lingo k which is coming tn lie disietulble in the Mexi can Imbroglio. Trade Is alter all or a great deal of consequence tn tile nations of the woild, allowing Idealism the lofty place to whnh It Is entitled. If this were not so the gratification expressed yestenlay over the October statement of our exports anil im ports would have been absurd. The ex hibit disclosed nn export balance of $1"S, iiio.iMii), a reinrd for any month, and the showing was very little qualified by the fact that about S lu.o'K'.oOO of October im ports, representing the leceipts fur the four days before the revised tariff went Into effect, huil belli Included in the Sep tember statement. A total export balance on trade of I.H.'.finu.UDii appaiently ac ciued In the (list ten months of the fiscal year, an inireaso of 1s."i,ii0u,ihio com pared with the corresponding period last year. When reclaming is made of our gold exporlM In tint past twelve mouths and our repui chases of American securi ties held abroad inure than a slight basis is afforded for the prevalent belief that this country Is in a very stioug position in International ttnance. The opening of the Kastern ihIIio.hI rate Inquiry had been discounted in an ticipatory comment, but tho ptocecdlngs will be followed very closely by banking uiiil business interests ,wt only In the I'uited States but 111 Ihirope. Their out come may be implied much earlier than a decision can be tendered and tho event of these proceedings is of vast Importance to the resumption of new enterprise, on which prosperous activities are In the last analysis chiefly dependent. Call money renewed nt 2; per cent. Foreign exchange held around 4,S.rii.j for demand sterling. A further shipment of Jl,. 100,000 gold was mnde to Canada, bringing the total In a week up lo more than 14, 000,000. Probably the Dominion is Importing money In connection with the operations of the, new reserve pro visions of the amended Canadian bank act. BUSINESS TROUBLES. THOMT ADKIMV. A petition In h.ink ruptcy ha been tiled against Thoniv Adelmy, dealers In dry gnoda and Ions at l West street. .Indue eli ap. pointed C budvlgb receiver, bond :,oon The liabilities are 115.000 and the assets jMKIO, They began business In Auuust, I.OUIH TEBOIt. A petition In bankruptcy has bean filed against Louis Tehnr, dealer In cloaka and aulla at S06K Third avenue, II began bu.lnesa nn October II, 191.1 Ti,;J,ab".,t'.'" "50l) l,n'1 tha aa.ela 12,000. Judge Hough appointed C. I,. Hrookhelm receiver, ISIDOll COIIK.V. A petition In bankruptcy has been filed agalnat Jaldnr Cohen, for. nierly doing bualnesa aa the Collapsible Paper llox Company at 131 Writ Knur te.ntli street. He waa succeeded by a corporation on October 14 lion, B. C'OIIKN '0. A petition In bankruptcy l'".1"!," ?''d "lalnat llemard I'nhen and I.oula Heck, who eninpnae the llrm of n Cohen Co.. manufacturers of cIohkm iili.i mills lit 207 Went Hewnteenth Mreet They begun bu.luess on June I lust AHItAHAM M. I10HI:NTII,I..A petition 111 bankruptcy has been tiled against Abra. ham M. lloaenthal, nianufactuier nf ihuhIIii underwear at I2U We.t Twenly.aeveiill street. Judge Hough appointed y V, Hryant receiver. The liabilities are 16.0,0 and the an.ata $1,000. A petition ivaa filed agaln.t Mr. Iloaenthul on December 2,oi12. and he aettled at 25 cinls on CUNNli'rl UYI.ONAH. -A petition In bankruptcy haa been filed ug.ilnat Connea V Mylonaa. confectioners In Vnnlo.ri. Till! SOLOMON HHAPIIUI MANt'l'ACTUIt. IMI COMPANY.- A pitltlun In bankruptcy hua been llld agsluat III" Snliiniiin Shapiro Manufaetnilng Coinpnny unineirs Hint uils.es' dres.ies, nt 450 HKth nvenun, Judge Hough appointed A. U. Alexander receiver, '11 71 IT'"' Sill., xtii.. I'! 1 1 I'JI IM'.-i

n IL't! 1 li.'i ilSa. !'S'. !II7 I Ma SI

..Ii IIU :is 1 i; en t; 7'u 27 Mo i Hi's lii'i -I'a I in;.-, i iis I i'.,;i'...;i:,:i-i,l 1 1 lin;t(, II :,s r.r.i.. 101 i inn', si IPs 2 lie :.:t K'i'.i in, N'l i;i, .".M.J :..:-i4 iir ii.-.i, i::iu

ir. MJ I'lu "Ii 11 I l-" la lot i in; ll's tl- ir.u 7'2 Ilia".. lti'4 I(IS5 ins?; in; in Mil, S7, o I 1 ;ix ire i;.3 r. :i 17', i;i: ls'usi:'1 i:., sr, I Si... Ml- :i :'s 7 s, I'll l.-.u

tl I "s lltl... I7'i t;:iq4 4S', Sti 1 l.-. 1 l Hi, Mil;, !1 t;:i -SI C!l s; r ir.fi';' iii:!is' 17-V i 17 I ..I COO! Alaska O M 6 .IHOOl Aniiil Copper ion Ant Itecl Sugar ti 100 Am Ag Chciu I'OU Am 41111 H'O Am Cities if 7 10 Am Locomotive pf, t .'0 Am Smelting 7 100 Am Sugar 7' loo Am Sugar pf S, 400iAlll Tel At Td f. loo Am Tolwcco pf n.... 12 ooo.Atiacundii !'00 Atch, Top M 1-V. .'I IIOIAtch, Top tV H IV pf. 7 .'lOO'Al Coast l.lno s, I li.iult of Commerce... 200: Halt Ohio 40U II K (loodrlch 7! .100 It Ooodrlch iif.... loo llklyn Kaphl Trans.. looc.il 1 vi 200 Canaillan Pacific Mio.Cen Leather 100 Cen Leuther pf IOO'CIich .i Ohio ISO,CliI (IroHt West Urn Chi tlrnil West pf J0t Chi. Mil H St 1' :ioo Chliui Copper 1.00 Cons (ins 100 Corn I'todiiclM pf.... .'.o Den It (iranilc pf. .'0(i'l).MtIUr' Sectir 100 Kilo lir.o Cen r.lectrlc Ci :ii"i titcat Nor pf Phi (it-oat Nor ire ctfs. loo 111 Cell trnl loo lusplr Con 200, Int Paper 200 I tit I'llllll sup Intcr-Miq pf I 200 Kan Cilv South pf. 7' ,il Liggett A .Myers pf 10 :hiii Lehigh Valley 7 mo Louisville Nash.... 21111 Marine 1 sun Alex vt 7 200 Mex Pet pf to 700 Miami Copper 4 100 Mo, Ixitn Tesnn pf.. too Missouri Purine loo Nat i: a. K SOU Nat It It lies 2 pf. SO Phi Ni viuln Con 'M New York Central... 11 U'OO N V. N II II 10 Norfolk West 7 .".00 Northern Paclllo 2nd Pacific Mall ..00 I'enil It It s 100 Peoples (ins 400 Pitts Coal pf 7 Imo Pressed Steel Car pf.. s Pi.'. Pullman Pal C 4."o. I nil t'lilcksllver I." i!2." It.iy Con Copper L'u Ihqiiiblle Steel 7 2110 Itepubllc Steel pf B.-.U0 Heading I 10U Heading 1st pf .".no Ittimolv 100 liiiinelv pf 1' Inn Seitboard A I. pf .lino South IVicillc .".00 South Parlllc eft .".no Southern Ity Co 7 100 Stiiilehaker pf 12 100 Teitn Copper 200 Third Av It II ..J 100 Tol. St L .X- W lOO'Cnilerwoinl 10o Cnion Hag A P pf. 10 .".Ton Cnlon Pacific .".on Pit U Inv pf IK'OO C r Steel 7 SOO C S Steel pf .".00 I 'tall Copper I IO11 WostinglioiHo i:iec. lOo Wis Central Is Va 10 RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS. Ainer Airr e 1000.... tola Am cot oil M :ooo n t l a Am Mneltsere- tMio.,,inn 1000.., 10:1 AmTftTeT4'j 2000 0 4 Am T ft T ev 4 2000 0!J3h Am T ft Tell 4-20on.,...H4la mivriiin rs IUOO 1 Ala inoo. ...T.-ia, 1000 7rtt AiniVrtiortsU' 50(111... V 1 1 s Armour 4S inc.') hooj AT pr een .mm) n-jiio mmi uau ATftSI'adJ 4 stamped r.noo,,.Hrti inoi,,,,,:iii, DOCT4l o 01 Delft Hud ev 4, tiOOO 117 Del fitv tiss Ss inon IIH.14 llel I'll 1st I'js toon, ,tio loon (iHfsi DMIIIers see r 1000 OU34 Krle jen 4s 2000 7 1 tlre.it Nnr4'(s Mono n'4 Ins Cons Cop c f' rets full Oil 1000.,., ,0A Indians Meet I anno 0Hi IllinnlsSteel r.iioo Hill InterherollTret f. l!IM 10000 oROs Inierhorn- Met col trust 4U inon nutt 4nou 7:irtsl Norfolk ft W 4 4000 IKU4 North I'aelfln 4 r.000 n:C4 IIHI0 (UU Or It.vllft Nav 4. .1000 0 I Is Or.Nht.1nrfrtes 4000 StiOn Ore Wnshltlt A Nsv ref 4.. 1000 811 "a I'aev.l'is 10tr 24000 0 7t 600 t7ls f.000 nvi 2000 0 7"h 14000 071, tOO 07U llav Con con Sa 20O0...1OO Iteartlne rn 2000 9 IPl SI I. ft SF em fi 2000 nni, Stl.ftHI'M 1D27 00" 0 ir.ooo. Part ft o sold 4 r.non ont4 PnltftO sw V', r.000 S7U M H T ev 4 0000 Hrtlj Ileth Steel ex r. toon p. i 2000 tia:i4 Hkn t n lias 1st aono... I 07 t'eni P-cne 1st Ms) UO I'hea ft Ohio 1.. .KsiO,,,0."tlj iono...i n."v V ft ev 4U "400.1. 7 HI j I'hl ft Allen .I'.j- Ioihi, A.') r II fty ,.lni I. ."(100 o 4 ...P.'l'n ...04 ...n:i7s ,u:in, ...IKI'.u reeisteied uon i,:ia, ('III I1.VO lieu tmnn (IMI., row US I, en 11 aos ix 10OO !HI... CMS-Stl'rv ,1.. '...,ll)l.'ll C1MP rnil' 4000. I (I I 1 1 CNW Mil hpar A N 4x 1 noo no CIO ItlAI' it 1 1 2001) 7 IIPTII Ol.l, Clil IIIAP ref It inou 7.'i clUIMftP lt 11 40on... 1 IMI..I in in IOOO T.Hv Senhd Air Line Inwa central 4 Ml A lllr i 2000 ftVJ ..0Oil,,,.,HUI i Jananeset'-lsIdiSenh A L ref Is 2000 H7 7000 741 1 .lananese ,s SopetlTT.H 4nnn 7MW 2000 07 It C ri N A M 4s South rarlfle ;ono. ...iiula 4000.. ...no I.NAMit41t2S So I'e-lfle ref 4, FIRM TONE RULES IN THE LONDON MARKET Tniilrrs Busy Kvpnin'X lip Ac counts for .lie SpU le nient To-ilny. A MK III CANS AltK STKADY .Mi'.viciin Qiii'slion Apponrs lo He lps of a Hist iii'liin;r Km' I or. ,"0OK. s(hi, 2.'.0Oi., 2.MHIO. mono. Ift'l.s'JI! M I. '.0(1(1 H.- CM l MA 0.-.-V V Itvx edl ICS'... I IMI Coin In ml Ir r.s 2000 7 k CornPrmlSa mil IUOO u:.. :nno oolol 7no HPOa I no ft .Nah "n Pacific rv i 7000 P7U 4COII Marine rl Ir ''oiilhern Itv 20011 ill .14 IOOO... I (I ill UoKnnATee S'n llwir rm o .moo hrI'4 .".nnn, .7:11 3 Mor ftPrx con Term It R (sxn looo... 1 onia of SI l.4lns MnParlfieSal'il" moo HH .".000 OBI4 TexaaCocvd. NailitnalTitbeX" .".noo (1 K 1 1400(1 pftTs 1t fc Pnc 1st V Y cent en .'.x "eon 0 1 1 4 Inn Mioo n' fcoo n:i rtih 1 Aveadir., VV Centra' ne'e toon HI Is .".oen 7 4 V Yi'ltv I'ss isv; 1 nl .1 :.s 10.101... 1 Ol 100(1 H.'l neiv I'nlnn Pacific 4a I 0 .1 1 a lism, ...0II tenon lot I'nloo I'ae rv ta SVcin-,1 x l"''';.".nei.ii... O'llj Inn irla I nll.-i l! I- 20011. 1 11 I imin.. .c X vi'iivi' lol'i.t'olllt nn' 11100 I (Kite1 piei AOI; NVCIIV 4 tot'S txctei kmio nillo l(nt(i. .Ill NVClirT ii'i 1 s' tini i.- na tenn m.m, lanno... 1 o t r.neo vi "1 1 j tl n ;teel f .is N'1 1. 1: ft West 1 Woo Il"''j Hock r- r, imon tinna moo. .loilj loon.. ..'.itiiv S'V S'llftll r nrmvnlt' ieooo..,fiwx,' ,v c ,.tf. .Who.., 1 owl, r.om. ,...171 soon. it'Sea arxrnitnsr; isi v 11 4 ii imin. oci. r.s r 1 Va llwv 5 ...OILS n'i il toon... I ()7.i Wsln-ii est l Vn Tr el fa aid inon n:n, usbio i -i N VTel rm (Ms U'eatlne I'.l ev Is too Hills 100O Htllj V V ft Pi -ill ..000 70 bi niftp ttv 1.1 roon.., 1 (i:t v, r.non. llou HAIfc ;cno,.. I 07. 1 1 Wahna IOi.1l'... CI.. V.,-! .n..n 20ik 4 4 1 1.; Total Miles to-day, r.S.do hafes. Notk. Where a "c" follows a quotation It indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares. BID AND ASKED PRICES. 'losing prices of stocks in which there were no transactions jcsienl.i Aakrd. j 1. XV lira II s "7 lll 1114 A-k-.l. Ailsml.xiir tirl It.. Allinn ASUs2iia. 27a AIIM lial 7 7', AIIK'll pf IO1, IJ Am in ('Ii pf ;i AtnlirShne 7 m AmllrMi pf 127 AnilliclS'l p C'.O, Ativ an if HI AmCnrftl'dv 4J, Vnii'.irArp.n: A mi "Ii Ir s :in Ana no I 7.1 Anic.nll'r sic AntCol'r td AlnCotllll 37'j A no "HHI if j AtnCxpress lu.". A 11. 1 1 l.l.-.V I. I AinllM.nr vi AllllceS.-e 2lC. Xllll.lliOlt 111, AmUnoil pf 2s', Alnlico 2'l'v AlllMilll AlllMiittlit I.' AuiSim'.lirp isj Amsni ftllpll si AliiMillIT l.V. AniSnntt if no AinMeell Oy 25 Aln'IclAC .V,', Am I'oli s?r. AliiltooK'o IK AntU null' pf 75 AtnW rill" if 1 I Aim Xrtinr lo Aim Xilmrp, 20 Aset,ltCo 12 Uddw Inlic. :is H.ildiUnl.oilin Ibiltftlllilo p 7U, RilntilldH i, HelliMcel 2X1, lletl.Slivl if l.xi, lll.linl IK.nsl'.'l IlriinsTcr 7 iiiirn.vp mr.i. IlilfltftP pf 115 lllllli'llcl Co 2T Cilll'ct pf is I'dllP full pi'.'.lll, I'.lllSllUlll Ci llltltof.V.I 2SI Ci U.VS Ylel I've CIllA Minn :i k ('lii.VAII.m p 17 llill.xt.ld !ii I blMIMP nr 131 Clllft.SU 120. hl.vSW pf i nr. Chistl'ftom 117 ChlSlPAO pl'lil (l I'ft.SII, .1.' l C.V.-ill.pf. Ill 12H '.C It' ll'. :i?', Ml s' Ho :iu iK'' ii'' ioi, 1'll'x ie I'..1 Ill.l 2:m I.Vj PIT, M I 211 rail, 12ft us i -3 nr. mi :r.'n tut l:r."., r.'.i'i 171 r.M i in .in 7.1 n( "'I lit

:mi'.. Bid. Asked Coll'i:- i.vi f:i Co-n..M p. I'nlAI'.iiilli 27 ColASu t pf IV Colft.vo 2 pf .'o I'.inil'risl ii' rcM'ari'Ct fh. Ci.bwn riisp IsiAltmt .isi IvilftW nm II. IT O pf 1.(1 iii-M.vrtii p. I llcliAl.lolir ITS (letAMnek x.1 Ik t AMnri. ii si wen i. lira i;x lli.ISS.VV I IliiiVSft V pf II liiil'nntP nf e:i. i in I il- -.'d .f I'e.tVft.S I'xi.xs pf I V. I..IHI s! I UlKilU pf III livuielnie lis (iWlli lll.eprno Cell I'll Co. 17.1 (iCIirm if lo., Motors :t. liVtotors pf 75 (it.S'o pf snpdt2P v (lucecnlii lui i.'i I In v oiio 77 H. 'lllOM ,i r xy Ilarv Cnrii tot HarvCur pr.llii', Ilarv S.I oi, 11.11 v S'.l .f llnnirst l (It Hoc kmc S ill I LI Intnl. Mel i Int AsrCnrp 4 JiilAgrpf 21.' j tin Pnier if .ci' lilt I'neip pf 17 Inircr-llanil I2il luk'-ltniid pf KMC luv.a ('em ft lowaCem pf 1.1 .1 Kil er 7s JKav 1st p' llll .IK Mch p 1.1 hiTISftll pf.Hi hasl'ltv So. 2I' K.VIIi M 5 HAPesM Id. 4.1 Licleilelilis, U4 Lick Nlccl .'in I. Clleft V; MlrleftH if. to, Ul'AM Toli.201 Unit; ll.'uid. :iu LiillUrdCo.lvl Uirillard pf. v io, il II 1.1 111 l-ii 111 Urn Hal I'-M 41'. 7X's tl' j nr.' tl.1 nit hi hi n io VII lid v:, 21', ax :i7 2ii 212 7 m lll'v Bid. 1.lle Ills. 27 I. Wile I if. I. lies 2 pf s.1 j -.1 U K.) US. xifickav pr aiaunat i I Xf.,'ll. v. Msv lu'sinf Iter Mar Pf.. 11 .xiexrrt pr .xncii en vtluASt 1.. MAMIalpf Sil MMl'ASSM 125 M.SII'ftSSM .r UStl'ft.SSU I I UiiKanATex IK'S .S I'll A Ml I..UI S'.it Ills-nil Its'. Sutlllspf llftl, .ssirftspr mi S tl l iiil i:i Nu- l-sil pf pr.o, Anliiyol Mx IM PI N Ccn Cnal. NY Ml Mr -SVI'llASt I. WChA.MI. 1st nf S'V I loci: f VX I1..I.VW' NOChftM pf Anr :oti .N'AWcM if North ni IIIIISII M 2'j Pahsi Hr pf no I'ac Coast 77 I'jcl'olslpf 75 I'nel'n2il nf. 7x PacTel A r I'acTATpf I'tltlAM, 21 I'ctllAM 1 pf 0 Pen A C.xxl, r,u Pl'CftStl.... Vji: Pl'l'ft.SI, if llll 1 'Iif I..W I lu.. Ihk rutin Co. PlttXl'lMl I'.tt.sil ..r Pnl.K,.rl..r OU.rl.sM pf "jniMicx, IH SUSP pf. IlltSecur II..4.C..I ItOCkislillllj'. I!.M l,ll l Sll ASI St I. A SKI pf. 13 Ml.ft.-t- pf. ML. .no i Pl 131 I .11 4xa S.V at 70 7x isi, X'l 107 HI SI IS', 21 '1 I'-, Ii.l 112 Ml eo'! inoi, i5i-, nc IS'VI I I'll :ij mi s.1 2lH, ll'l 12(1 HI', 1 15 111.', U', 21 115 K.I III Ins' I IV. 17 17 17ft 122 .tl HI si tul C5 I'M I'd is II." 15 I'm to'. lo; XI'. sr 4." I.!' lilt 111 I IV 1 1 II' IOI', lial. A.krd st.ftsl rcl i. s,. SlI.ASntt 2o'.. "I Stl.ASW pf :a m SinliilM. tr, S, .11 ..ll.vl. ITS Scarx-ltpf ijni, ..SO I "I MOSS..M, ,,r sr, Sslvr.-s,-.,! XII. SKlocrC pf n;l, .-...ii.sui; Sol'H.Su pf Suit) pf 7,:, Solt Mftn n5 sininlMlll sr. StMlllIM .Sliidebai.rr ii'.n-( o 'Icx.M'se 'lexIMel.T 'LSI. AW pf li livln- "rritvin of ix-i.. t iiiii rHil pf ion I'nlbcA-l. i t'ul'ic nf InclcVCii l iiclirM pf I nltyluv I n I hi (Ms I'nliryo pf I'SCsstlrl' I S' lP pr I Sin. I V I, I 'SI Ml A I pf o l-SI's....... I'sllinl.vl I sl,l.r I"-1 nil I pf Va ll i l.i 1 l.i 1 1 Vnt'elnCh VnCarCli pf .4lO-.l- ValtAP V.llt.VP pf Yllleall. r Wabash n 111 sh nf Mellsi i:p WestM.I West Mil pf II II. I.. JYlstllKl pf We) lime pri'ln i.iiinvi.i- p. V Al Cist pf 7 Al.i:2dpf 7 Kx dDlileiid Where .i 'v fi,-iH uilotatinu it M, for 14 .hare. Transactions frnnt il.l In f t, ..Inc. A m TAT rv I' 4x1 rhl 11 ft o em i I Pn rv .1' 3s in' 12110.1 04 100(1 H!7 no0(l.....tt7' Annrbor Irt I loon no pnrla A I' 1st WW.,., .7 Its CMAMI e-ul'-s Usui.,, .SI A 'I A en a. moo... o 1 .Is ea-i I. xdl loon pyi4 rUAstP ev 4is ;ii,vi. 7 1') Tall ft o -told looen. o I i,:Si PaeinV r-f 's inno (ill l.j Inl-riionilt I tr (ooo n7 Teth Sttrl ex .V V. t'Hl so nnr rm is r.on! lint-, rooii iirij inoo, .7:iij PVnUnnlr.xii 5- V(-li i.,s i;.i Trim i I Altll V tl Irm rcla nasi o 7 n foe tl'lXs iieo.i.. lot L'nlo-i Pacific ta Vint nlonl'llsi NY Ctv (x la.13 soon ;i4Xa HKln lllllj 50IMJ Orl." C S Stffl at 5a Chi tndft li'if.. N V itya rtl !ioti tltll'i 2i"i.i I I ill. looo rt:ia, wniissi ut C H ft ci Joint .lOrSiii.ine fd- tx lono... o'.'i- JlW I'll'i,! 20OI Id) West shore Is I I tone nillj 'I ot.il sales of bonds (pxr vxluei 5M I S.000 FOREIGN BONDS. nrll.i i (in". V .s I'll n h nl- rmni run-nu it- Orman tt'- rru-I-n fiii-sn',- i. .tlSll Itt.Itll ai Iltt'Tllt 4). KiMtll.Hl riltrtlil 4- Kr'ii nt don inti't-nl :i'; tltiti-hurL' i"t itrti-tii h ni Hoi rruiH nl :i" r t il nf lu-rlln li Ity tf fntneiir r i.r Vi 'tnkfm i--ti.V.3ln 3'rfs t t of Munich I Hiivl.ui t tivr limit ut 4 I'M) nf Ifiini i Mil rtl, i TVS W' M'1 V t 75' 7' s XI XI 117', !.s I a) n; us 1 sr, si :,"i It. 1 or! I s s; If". !H x; s.i "t1 s-'i, InalliK Prices of t'tiltnl Slntes llonds l.o.M.o.v. Nov. 24. A film tone ruled (liirlnc a liulil session of IradliiK to-ilny. Tlirre nas a Rood (leal of short covcrlnR 10 explain the slrctmth. Tho seltlcment licBlns to-iuoiioiv, and cvcnlliB up of nc lounls nceiipled most of the attention of the traders to-day. The rarryover In mines that wan boIiu; on to-day received 11 Hood ineasiitn of attention, with prices showini; tliiniicss The mom' t-lttl.illon Is rccORlilwil a H liaviii liupiuMil, with dlscoitnlH rulliiK i.isirr I. ..lb heie 11 ml In the Continental 111.11l.rls The I.UKi' factor of Inlhlelici! lo-d.iv, houever, wan the. labor situation betterment, which rellei led Itself promt neiitlv in the advanced prices for homo rails. Loudon and Northwestern iralned T point over I lit- Saturday cbue. Consols Nile l-l'l louer. The Meexlcali question appealed to be less of 11 (listuiblni; fac tor. Mexican rails Improving somewhat. Ann rii :111s note stoidy. Cnlon Pacific, Steel ami Pennsylvania were stronir and the entile list Rallied under the Inlluence of New Yolk. Tradihic, however, was very flail.. Paws. Nov 24. Ilcntea were 12'ic lo.vtr at f.i; francs, S7c. The market was Mc.nl. Hiaii.iN. Nov 21. Trading was dull, but prlteH held well. MONEY IN NEW YORK. 'l ioiniln TnUes llore (iolil Itnlea Ite- 11111I11 Liiclinnueil. j 'Iheie was no haiike In lne.il money rates lie-leiiliv as a result ol the poorer showiiur m.ii le In I he bunk- on Saiunl.i) Additional old to 1 lie anionnt ol II 5"" "H as taken liv Ic.ii'.nil.i linni this in irkct. bringing Ih- tnlal Iiii.ih mi lb- ini Mid mincineni up lo It iwi. I (ii hundn-l lhoiiaiid dollar" more a I tra' aiernsl to Sin Kr.nicisc'i. niakin; an a. .reiiiie nl I. Vf. "il tr.inI(r.-rd tuns, the lira ii '.i-l wrrtt. I (".ill eioni v nn I lie floor of the stock 1.x iih.i i.e ruled at per ix-nt the hijhe,l licing e r is nl ami the liixxf-st tier not I Tune moo.y niiilitiiied dull lt.itr nrre .ei ii-iii f-ii -i!t! iho tier cent for ninety 'di.is, f, .nul i iriit lor four, the and nx iinimllis t'lltilturlcu! ti.lprr w. quirt Hales -sere ..la i., sr i.t lor eixty and ninety daya bill 1 is-. ii il.lr and tor l'"-t four to six nionllis n.'iin.'-. 1 rr ernt. for others. Hume-lie cxih.iusr on New York- lloston i Par SI I'aul K-' premium. New Orleans -'Ciitnmeri nl. c iliecutllit: banks. It premlusi, Vtlllln 4pnlls r'e tirinuum. St liuia I5e di ilium, s.in Craiei-eo Par. Montreal, (Vr:. iilisisiu'it Chieatn 5i'. premium. I strrlin ixihamir wa steady. Itat-a were I .11,, i si. tor sixty days, i s.vv'i (,v.m5 for demand and I l.x19 lor eanie. Xini"v In l.nndiiii. I'-'H", per ifiit short bill l' 1.1 p". sr ismt thlee montlia. I l.'.-ir.'iS isi- tstit CliMin. inn-" of console, 72', for tniitiec ,iu I 7.'', for atsmnit Paris ciMr uunlcd the ile.inr time of rrntu at v. trail' s !2'i ivnttmr Kuliaivr on London. francs 31 innmes Private rate nt .1 ml in Pins, 3", te-r init Ik'thn ex- i-.o-.e on Loudon. maiks 5t tdj Private r.ite nt disixmiit In llcrim, C, per isnt Ciiinini reirtl pins, nt bai ilrr ill New Yoik, n, Loudon 'i'.VI. Mexican ,llvrr dollnrs i,lnll.l ..I 4 M I s' New 1 urlt I'learin- llnit'e iatenienl V.x- Il.nura. I I..I...I.. bal Hue. I?,4.";,:is Sub Treasury credit balam-e, I..MI2.3!! PUBLIC UTILlflES SECURITIES. 2s rrz 2-1 oup :i I r -r 3s roup (mi in, l. n; n i ir-", i i i l i ii'. Asked. IIS lis I llll I n:l III' is coup I'nii2sr l'all?ae i P.iti :is r I '.i u :i II!. I 1 1 II' till mi nu

AsLrd III' I llll I llll SHORT TERM SECURITIES. SV. i 'l.. Ill on I II.MII'III In I. I till Hill l'.i Hue t 5 M-S M ,i 15 t'il.1 17 's III VI 2C,' .lie ur M 5r, ii'4 pn il I I 5ii id ll'j IM 37 In (Vi in. :in l'.'n is'' n t-.i ,iui- i. .1-1 .llll)' t. l 111 -AOI'I I'; .1-11 .llll e I, riii.vu nut M-ssepi t Co, 1-j.sXV il ft Oil, 1 11. II IK I'llellltl I lc lllr... l.i-.,'lcil o nvi:m 111' '.nil.: itiii.i.siii! Hull.!'. l.s.'.Mslllt Ml. i, rim Mb A lit'. Mnl'i,. I', ti .ll Apiil s Wll 1 1, I A-il l.ill t V t 1 1 I', I-S Sin i .l-.l .I'll'.' I I'-V Ai.k I P leli I', M-S Ma. 5 M-S Mar I M-S M.iv l-ll .1 ill,. .1 V-h.-iI Mr. HI' in"., 5 2, H."pil le.'s lev, Ill Ii.' psli., 7 2., I'll ti n'l' ,'ji I'M l I. vi' i 1'si i n nu i nn i. n C' I. ni ins pn tin i i.di llll 1 llll I inn i i i I I! I'.ll I I. I it I I. I.'I.. i iu: i Mi'.VIIItlll'', M-s Mni 1. llll, NM AIIIIII5 -o VpllP'l, 11.11 M-S Sept I i. I'd I M- Mi! Ill 117' .1 I.. j !'l". :.i., Si 7's I' ol 2' I I SO I si; X III NMAIIKII, Ml AIIKII S'M .illlll l' M. M n N Sll .VII M l) M sun ..Ni.'is 1 1 1. .,.i'.'iiii: a .i-l .'nn M.l'...( i.. .1 II .line .llllll'.l I III I nil. sll'l I M S llr I I'.i's

I I'll l.ll.. lull ll'l I I ft.'i t'.lt I I'.l'. tiui in". Pit', tr-" I'll" l'-i bond 11,200, with authority to carry on business for ten dna. The liabilities are tl.. .iKiO and tho asrets $r,,o00 SAMULI. 11. PI-ltltY CO. ITank A. Louis and Patrick Ilutchetta, who were partners In the llrm of Samuel K, Perry A Co.. rurniture dealers at Peeksklll, have tiled a petition lu bankruptcy with liabilities of 111.503 and nn arseis. it was said that .Ml Peiry left town n ve.ir aco and ii petition was tiled aKiilimt him on sopieiiiber H, IIM2, bv ck.Hi..ik, lll'Si'll. INC A petition In bankruptcy hs beu lib d iiKalnsl llus. h. Inc., dealer In women's wear at 147U llrojilway The liabilities uir said tn lie l.'O.OOU and the assets Is.ooil. Tin: ixA.NLi.it ni.rcTitic company Hurry II Knnlcr, ilolii; IuhIiichs h, tlr Kanler Itlectrle Cnnipiiny nt .13 West I'nrty-tlfth street, has tiled it petition In bankruptcy with linbllltlra of 14,213 and assets of $1,310. WILLIAM .1. SCIICPIIKItl). rue salesman. lUInc at 17 Last .Ninth street, who was arrested nn Aiicnd hint at the Instance nf -Mrs Florence May llegsle for obtaining $12.00(1 nu reprckentntliius. It was said, Unit he was u U-cutee nf his father's es. tale, xv hl Ii v.us In lltlKulloii In Washing ton, I). I', liled schedulea In bankruptcy yesterday In the bankruptcy proceeding, tiled against hlm by .Mis. HcKgln on Aucu.t 2.1. They -how liabilities or 130,370 and nn assets. Among the creditors are Mrs, lleiiule. 112,000, and C W. Kurz. Melner, $12,000. Tin: HT.v.NKAiiu coitDAiii: company. Judcn IIoukIi granled jesterday a motion tn dismiss tho petition In bankruptcy Hied In May. 1910. iibuIiisi the Standard Cor dage Company on the report of spectul master Petor H. Oluey. Herman II, Op penhelnier. attorney for the petitioning creditors, said that the estate would be liquidated by the receiver appointed In the Supremo Court thlee ve.irs ugo, II. ft II. A I'ltllllHiANUint. Judge Hough h-is appointed II, X. Stone tecelver for II. ft It A. I'rleillauder, wholesale Jewelers of 71 Nassau street; bond, 12.000, JOSIOI'IIHii.N linos, fudge Hough has ills missed l he petition III bankruptcy tiled nn November 13 agulust .loseplisuii Hrne., dealers In men's furnishing gouds at 231 1'lflli avenue mid 1207 Hroudway, on a settlement nt 25 centa nn tha dollar. Till: HOTHL HK4TOIt COMPANY Judge Co-ra nf tha United States lllstrlct Court has appointed .lames T. Crane of 2 Hector sircei. receiver fur the Hotel Hector Com pany, a holding enmpan), on application of Hi.. Wilson !ialnK Company, a .luilg ineiil credlior for Jx.Oim In siippleinentary proreeillnifs. I harlrs II, Pond Is treasurer of Ibe loniliaii), Tim (lllilllllll.N INHTl'I'l'TK. INC., dealer lu pirparalloua fur tlir hair at 3,4 Klllb alock of $10,000 w,,h capital .fprhe,pir.,u'i11,0'':'a;n:'; lllschtirsra Pram n.nkrupi, 31 Nassau ia,t,s ,'67 "JJ "y'J; E;H's:e? ''i.n5,';..':t;.rr". "Un" Mo'ds. r hi I il '"i'.'s",'"" '-'"-"'Vllle. '.V. y II J miu. '"f !ttU street. I lit hi 1 1 1 le-. $3,I.,V, Phllln Oold.teln, laborer. 1507 ciiarioii'. ..L .p I...7S2: Mnrrls Loeb, vacuiim r,.,,, rr, Hroadway. Ilahlllte.s. 3.270; Hy 'u7priVkv of Loch H ie drake, N, v I ahlllt m ,J -,V, Slegel Itubenstiln. furniture in vli street, liabilities, ,T;; r ".,.P' V' h Hu i' .'"ana n-emie, I g Idea uto blllties, two. -"nin s.ree,. IU. DIVIDEND 'DECLARATIONS. I'ouipany and Tei in, Gostoii and Lowell Hall rnnd, seiuPniiniial, Pittsburg. Mclxeesport and VoiiKhloghriiy Hi. llr,.,. ,1 i -....--..ll.Ui.l Tonopah llelmont Devel- ninorii,, fjuarieriv Hroolilyn Itiipld Trunall, quarterly Krle und Plllstnirg I lull road, quarterly. Mobile and Birmingham llallrnud, semi. annual York .Maiiiifin lurliii; Itenlty As, in billon of ltlOOkl'll r.Ot,,,1l, Healty Assgclutlou of Urooklyu, tTrwa Htk. Ami, Payable. 14 Jan, grid 3 Jan. 35 Jan. 1 1't Jsn. 1 I Dec. It I'fd 2 Jan. 5 12 Dec 1 3 .Inn, 11 I Jan. II ll.VOIlill o It.XllltlH'n i Aoint v I'lMAl'ltCn, I 'Nil! I'll Lin Hill o llrlelllll'o. II lllll'll I ANIIIIl'ii SVi'l'n SYCI I'ltin i. Sl'ail n SnP I o i:yi ipmi'S i opi.k. vno.ss i n i I'SI ll I-l UU', I si I.., I llll I' I.I ll I -ll I 5 .lillv .l.ilv .1 M-S 5 .lltlic I', -V .llll!' Nn. I' .lull I'- A in l-. l.li -o I I I'd I in". .1 in I. ll'l I I'.'.'.l to mi i una c.j I, ll'l I I'.l' i r, M i, nm urn o.i I. lllll 111.' I 1 1,1 15. un i la.':; 5 in I, I'd i la.'ii ir. I. ml i in mi i i,' ion in s lal I pi-, mi i in.'., lu i tn.'.: a i 5 O.I..ss 5 l.i li.a-.is 5 12 b.lsl, 5 I.? bisis 4 si r. ;r.h,s,, 1 "5 Ins., I 1-1 I. 1 Is till' 1 I ..I". P!l' l I S.-, 1.1 .1 I.I ll it- Ml I 75 b l-i til 1,1 l.'isis '.'5 hi basi, OUTSIDE OIL STOCKS. I'orinei' Sliioilniil llll Siillai(nr lea, Allele-Viuei lean Atlanilc licllnlnc llurne-Servniser lluckeve Pine Line Cbese hrousli Mfg, Cnlon Is) Oil. Couilr.cuiiioil ('test eat I'll"- Ulie I iilnta'il.ilid I'll"' Line I uiekH I'll'C Line lilli nil Sleiial Oil lialen.1 Msnal oil pf Indiana Pipe Line ,i, U"iK,l Trsuslt Si w York 'I'ranslt Northern I'ljvc Line Ohio llll I'leiieOil Pinlilc Oil and lias Solar Itrllnliig. Soiillirru Pits. Line Kontli I'rnn Oil Oiewl.. Souihwest I'a Pipe Line, 157 I. nl .to ,.r Cal 'SI'. r.l.lll.n... i St'iiidsrd (ill of Ind.. Standard Oil of haa, Standard oil of Ky Staiiilatd Oil of Neb. .standard oil of N .L, iitaailaidOllofNY.. Slaniianl (ill of Ohio.. Simulant on, old. .SutiKldlirlrHcii btiic... Sunn ft 1 Ita h I'lilnn Tank Uiie., Yacuiun III. vtnsldtn-tnn Oil Watcrs-I'lcrcc, lesieiil.n 111. I Asked 70.1 Tr,;! est I 111 ixl 51 74 3.1.1 I7X tlx l'."i III .111 llll llll 35 I'.'.l 27U 235 '.111 llll 'Ml ni :n 377 1.10 :ku lliai sill 2X5 S3 1HI :i7 '.'(HI) 7iu 211.1 nil r.75 125 no 5X 75 .110 isi 11.1 r.'7 IJ Ills 122 131 I'l I. 'ft 2sil 2I'I 2 IX I'll I 21 IX (IK llll 1.11 :ii.i 3711 I. Ml 3111 201 X7 lis III 2.Ka) Salurdny lliii. sked. 22'-j 2.1'.. A tni tli Hi 1 Zh A Ti'actton m il an I lrht A'l'r''i Hon pf Xltlrr.t duel, I'lectllc Power Allliel dsi-M'leclrlc Powei pf Aeierl. an i.as.vriectrle A in erica n li.is ,v Cleclrlepf tni rlciin I'owrrft l,ti:lit niernMll Power A l.lctllpf Ameilrau Public I'lllltles Mm rlcm Public I tllltlrspf I PU s Service I llll sServ lee pf oninu nwcalih P It A I I i nt mi 'tin crip h P It A I ,pf ll. mi r i.a-A I'l.'i'lrlc tren 5s. I ici nn r.i.nd li-t,ul! nf I ni Hlsliiet l 'i rtrle 5' rnipir- I 'l-lri.-l I'le-'irii'tif I nl. r.ii 1 1. i A- I i.icil.in I.dei 1 1 letit A'l rnel..npf I I il. i 1 i nu. .Co lm I eili nil I illiilesi'olnepf .V il Si etll llle l.lls.VI Ii etile Seciiilllespf Llll. o, (il,- I. clrie Mmi I Hi i l'ocr'n Mm i in i poweri'oiif Not III, ru I Int n in Lliihl ft Power Soriln rut nu nm l.lclit .v I'owi r it. Nnrllieril Sil I'n'lc. Co. Nuriln fiiStste-i'nwcri'opf.. o.-.'irl. Power." WiiicrCo Pel I, Icl. as A I li elili Hull. (..'s.VI I., (ilepf III pid.'le i I Ichtl o Pcpnlillc H A l.lchtl opf Snull.einl'allf.iiiil.i I illson. Sitniir. ri i 'alifui nl.i 1'ilP.mpf SIS. ill. I, .1 1 as ,V I'.li i tin l 'o Sl'iliit.iut l.ii-. A I, rill. Cipf 'I I I'l I e l, LU'lit A I 'owe I I'n 'leluic-. e (i I. lull I Pom i I'nlif I tilled Light ft llnllwavs .illiil Uclil.V ll.dlislaipr 1 nliid l.i flu.'. Itallwa)s2dpt.... t l.,li Si curltlcs I'lllltles li'ipm) rment 1 ilhiii's liiiprnicir.ciit pf esirru Power Western Pnwcrpf DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT. WASHINGTON Nov. 21 The statement of the inx'ipi and pay warrant, of the Trea-ury slim, s Saturday This month l-'i,'al ves lleieipts. $2.7.17,7l 141,414,1s.'. I.'i i..!i77.5e. IMS' warrant' .21.211 I5.tm.40i ."i4.Mt.s53 Bid Aa'.ed. ni a in t'; ins 12 1.1 JS Ni 4.1 47 ct (.7 .7ft', 7S'j (7 ru 71 7.1 7.1 s Cl 71 .11 71 77 '..I 111 55 1 5 s 7,1 75 21 7.1 7,1 'ii 7 5 lal tin 2 '.'X 37 nl 111 '.l'i 11 la i ft 12 1.1 x ;i :'ii ,ii M .so s" 1ft 1H 7u 7 1 si s7 '.l'i' i 7' I

"7 2'l i: ti .'.:i ft.' 7s', Mil, 7ft 7x 71 7.1 Ift 17 It ,11 ft.' ft5 lft', 17 45 111 THE CURB MARKET. Despite souio Irresularlly ciith iitnci s displayed u llrm undertone. Tho lobaccn shares were firm, with Vnlicd ciR.ir stnteatt tuovliic up Ci of a point nil lltiiltul duil Inps. Tho stock fluctuated between and 87?4, closltiR at the top flcurc. rirlt-Ish-Aliicrlcan Tobacco wits lit fair Os mund and Ktihicil closltq; at 2'i "i Tlio new ccrllricates inlvinicol no e-jnn nmotint, selllnK nt L'.'I'i,. Itlker-IUn'iiiaii. new, vailed between 7 aiid h'x. rtlidlig sliarcs were quiet and steady. Tradini; lit Standaril Oil sictnltiis. was qulettr. The most piotioumed linprove- menl was mado by Stutiilaril OH of Leu lucky on slutonteiilH that Hie loinpativ tnlRlit il'cbaTe a larni) dlvldeiiil. Tlii stock lose 12 points lu 012. Simulant nit of Indiana ualiied I point, run-jltu be tween SI'S utnl .Till". Staiiilatd Oil of New Vork whs heavy. t-ellltisT off 4 polntn to Lr. L'liloti Tank adviinceil I point to S1 and Northern Pipo Line yielded 2 puliiis. -.elllni; ut 121 to II!'. Standard nil of New Jersey uilvitlieid I point In It a 7 nod AtiKlo-Alnerlc.in oil was slr.oly around 1 1 5 "Traiisiicllons In dil.ill In tlm inarl.Vt yesterilay wet"' ns follows: i llpett- lluli- Low ("lm lairs in-.- eel cl in:. 200 An: I, i Am Oil -J'', -'.'-i 'i looo Bid ley f'' '''i 7) sltraier Cons 31 31 r.l -i 100 llraden Copper... H a 0 s a S'M IPS' Pour.. 10 1" l' 1" 100", tirit'Ani Tobaieo 2-".", 2.1", -"i 3".) llnl Col Copper. -"i 300 Buffalo Mine. ...I II 14 I 1.-.-I6 V, I'a iv 'lluile A lindnn,.. 3." Ilrll-Am Toh new. !S'4 21!; .1'. 'a v500 .Can Cold Siller tl 13 l" lnOCiintluelil.il Can.... Si 015 Caribou Cobalt.. .01 n ii w 2iM o I) fun .31"! 510 Cupper .Mllira t", aaa Kly Con. 2'i noon (inld Hill Cnpprr. -tJ 3 10 70"0 "(Ireeiiwaler s to Inter Huliter 1 7 7 27') Mumbo Kten.. i s", x'x r! Jim lliitlrr 70"i 7"'" 7'"v 7"S 700 Kerr l.nlio t !'l o. 1 10 '.l La ltoe I', V. I', V, t.00 M.i Oil I'' 1'' f I"" Me Is 1) s, 11 M Co.. P, P, P, P, 200 M.koii Valley 3', 3 i 210 Manhattan Trail.. P, P. 1', ps) 'New- I'IbIi Bins I". 4". I'. tx 17-C0 ltlkerIlefcern;lll IK vv 7 7 SrO Savoy Oil x x 70 Slnn.l Oil of N .1.. 375 377 37. ,1 Stewart I I I I s 1. vio Temiekiiiiiinr II II It l.Vi Tonopah 11, liuoiil 7 10 II Tnliopah Mer.'ir..57 M lis) Tono Mill of Nrv.. 5', l.vi Tnnopali Kxlen Pi I'a P, n, I'O Tularoa Hi "10 Id 100 Kniled Ciz Sto-ea x7t, s;-, x- jn Wetllaitlrr s( Iio nvf. Kisl Con 1 7-r: I :j 1 i C7 Willjs Oirrt.iu I pf s; x; 2. West Knd Kllrn .4 I I S'lls rent rer ah.ire CURB STOCKS CLOSING. Irstridiy. Sniutd.ie. Hid k'd bid x.x.erl. Hrailen Cop '.'s r", i.'-, llrlibh-Ainer Tub. 23. 23", 23', 2.". Orernr Cananea .1'. 7 ft Kerr Lilr u-tft c, t'., c'-ift Li Ho-e I 1", 1 I IrhlEh Valley Cisx I ISO Hsi sn lm Mason Valley 3 Il', Manl.atlatl Transit 1', I ri-tft l.'elft Marconi of Am new IP, I'. I'.'a 4', Nlpls-lng Mines 7", 7 7 t Tobacco I'nsl pf. K; S". ft rnflirnfAm "7 sr't 7 V Yukon (inlil 2 2'. 2 HON I is Chicago IT. nnlea l".".', aft Pi', Is. Western Pse .v. 7'.'. 7i', 77', THE CHICAGO MARKET. I'llliMOo, Nov. 24. The market was .lEalti ill a staKiiant coiiilitinti. Small "'liaucis iii'ciiuipauleil tin dlilti" ts, with a little belt, r demand notnl for Peopli (las sliaix Si at's-Koebqck. i'I-i.-iK' H.illvMijs snomls, Ciiuiiiiiiiiw'ealtb i;.is,.n and Aiiieilcan ('nn isuuiiinii wrn- Illiil. The bond depat tnient mis neglected. The suniiuary Op-ie Huh Lou flea .ales in; rl. ei.t ,p- .si Am Can 2s vs fi Am slim id M si st si 2., Hoot h I'l'li M :ji :.i ."1 Chi lt! No ;i.i, vi,', .'..'3 1n3 Com 1Mi-on L'x'i ii's'; '.'s', :.,i, s'.l lall-oli I'l'.hls 2 j '7 to sin c.uiioM bin 133 tr: II.. I'.nples l.,s 111.', 1PP. IP. 1. S1'. l'eiiiH Ii.l riSllls I', I', I', I'llblie Sen ice 75 75 75 r. Piiblii: sum,,. ,t P.O NHS I.Vist iinoiir 41 s s'.s4 sii, tat isnciii Itv ll ;s :v 4-hi C.i Trl .-..if, w, 3'1'SI lM.son i i v surplus I. I'l 516 ITO: 20J $1? I73.ISI3 All quotations dollars ier share. 2x5 nil ft"-.! 11.1 IX". .'Ill 17S 137 L'7 I'l 31.1 170 It-' .15 l.'ft 275 23X 217 157 2nr 3117 llll mi .'ml ta? 3ml 1170 M.l 2J'i Sa 1X.1 3H 2'im 2115 I ft.. t.sn 12.1 IISI 57 75 31.1 1K2 1 12 I. ID I-' .12il IJ 12 131 411 On 2X5 213 2. 'i'l I rt2 201 4U1 4li ftpl 31.1 :i.s 15U bill .111.1 S7 ixa in !3ld Hell, It Th- reieuua from customs Saturday were IIH.-III..1 rrieiiur, uniinary. ,1,. sl.25.'; corporation tnx, $1,1:27, and miaeel Mucous, Kit. National bank notes received for reilemptlon, $2.5,i:.H I. The mat, aiatenient or Hie United States Inasurrr for Nov ember 22 shows (illNHUAL Ft'N'n (inld eniii liold icrtificates Silver iloll.'lts Slllrr eeilitleatra 1'lllleil Stairs lintrs Cirt.licd i hecks un bank... Nation il bank notes sdicr bullion, suo'idlorr ailver and minor isiin Cash 111 Treiaiur In niitiiiual bank. Available rash In Treasury ami b.inUs iih,. 1 n .,.,.r... .ii.ixiiiira,. Tree bnlniue in Trra.iiry and banks other Treasury assets (net) -ri L,aiail'-r ill aenerai Illll'l IIKSKIIVK Fl'xjn Oold coin and bullion Tni'ST vttvn 1, s .-iiiiicsiea..,i,t-js ,7, ,,11 (iiand 1nl.il rash assets In Trraiury C.045.011.773 THE MONTREAL MARKET. Brazilian Traction Caiiuduiu Criiient Canadian Crinenl idd I'linu, linn Cons Itubber CuiiuiIiuii Lo.'iiinntuo Clown IIcntvc Detroit ended uv I'umiiitoii Sled Corp Hi, minion Textile Illinois Traitlon pfd LuiueiitldH Montreal U 11 k V Nora fleotts flteel tt Coal,... Otilvio Klour Mill! (JOiebee lly T.t A P Ilteli ft out Miuwiniiiiin W ft P Slierwiu Williams Slicrwiu Williams 11I1I sieel Co of Camilla, Toronto Itallway Wiunlpei blrcel lit H'"l Asked KP, M 3la 3l'v :j!, fiti 3 ,5 4 IX l"'.,1 ll.S 7'l 33', -i'l., s ,'l "i." 1 1.0 ICi :w 20'i; li'xts Ijj I0I'J llll., 107 I3'l ISI VI r.-, KM p; "i 111 i" lit Ml19..29 kO.43l.ssO 357, isi, 13.!'iJ.7:it S.SIft.Ct 193, 211, $.',010,023 14,033,437 1S.',530.C05 Ksj.00ti.194 :l.53(i,7!i K4.ft74.741 119.X.0il 4.27,5.4.10 1:4,117,50$ IliO.OOO.CW SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT. SATllnPAT. Paid hv Sub Treasury tn banks.,. Paid by banks to SubTreusur Loss to banks on dny'a trans. actions SINCi: PltlDAY LAST. Paid by Siib-Tr-asiirv In banks,,. Paid by banks to Suli-Treasiii y, Loss In banks Loss to banks same petlud pis', sinus week $1,179,000 3.347,000 Income Tax t pun applcallon we iu i l,e pi .us- d 10 aiKl-s' whether the isoimg cnrpornileii ,s ic uulied 10 pay the ruirin.i! lucoice Tax upon lis bond coupons or whether xiu h tax must be paid by the owner thctrof. Niwburpr, Hindarson ft Loeb Meinl els S Y A Pllll.i Slock I .xcll.lllircs. 100 Broadway piiii.Aiin.piii llinchestnut Sinn lUSASTii niTirr; Vimrifih !rmi J. K. Rice, Jr. Co. Will Buy SS Cripple Creek Central Cm-,. Sck ..ll Ciiniberland Cornuriitlnii Cmn. s,tol., .10 Iliirlmm lluplet Itasor Com. A I'fd. srk 3.1 lieo. W. Ilelme Cnm. (slock Iimi Interboroiigh lUnld Tra11.lt stork 100 Itillihrr I. nods Mfg. I'fd. Mink J.K.Rice,Jr.&Co. 'hon 4001 to (01ft John I Will SI S T HARRIMAN NATIONAL BANK Fifth Avcnua Forty-fourth St New York SAFK DEPOSIT VAULTS Guaranty Trust Co. of New York 140 Broadway, New York Capital and Surplus $30,000,000 Resources over 215,000,000 11,061,000 $4,0(i,OOll I., 'J 12.000 j 1123, 000 j 541,0110 United States Morttfitfe Trust Company l.eiil ileKistory for the pmd- r liaiikrupt estates. Intcic-I p,i, dally balances of checking nceomit .vijr tt 73d St SSCatfarSt 12SIDSI. itct.1 e RAILROAD EARNINGS, Chi" ago and Alton: Second week Nov. I'linu July 1 ileoi'1:!.! Southern Sp, ,iii, w rel, ,S'o I'ioiii .lull I Twin I lv l.,p!d Pel mil week Nil!' I'ioiii Ju. llll. $2(it.;,:ii n, ll.l '.'0.993 Pet slid I'loi'ld., '2 I i.i inn i'iio i ii 'l'i 'nn ii i $173,01,2 III, t.alMil Inc H. M. BYLLESBY CO. Incorporated PL!. a. a Chaiu-s -mcEo rxjew loik isii.si'i isjohbm iici-ii-ii nog. inrity Bu'fc: 7", in i'utclij-.c, I;iii.iiics,('oii?iiuci..nd0rci 177'. Rlwiric Mjlht. (i.ii. Sttcci Iv'ail.iv I "ii.x.12 Wilier Power Properties. ,n Examinations nticl Ivcjioda liiiliii Utility Securities Bought anJ 3uM,

Page 11

THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913. 7 II DEFENDS SPEYER CO. IN FRISCO DEALINGS GOSSIP OF WAIL STREET. "ilualt-rly InncHon. Tin- iiiiiii-im'cIIiic liuinotlst who i-iin-lldentliill.i told rrlcncl In u Willi HI re. I oitnnlNloii house jpMcrilav Dial the true IrnViinJni'KM of ISer-lilem Wilson'). Menl'ini policy Iny In ileteiinlnntlon to icfrulli IVVPTA1I ITIU1U1DG IU UUUVH rtUIM.UCiOll, THE LATE TRADING V. Itilllll'll l.llilpmill's Viwiif ,lul,,K "''Mliltii? until tin- "i.tntua mtiirtmu s .ciir, 0illttllt,.,, mWn h:iU, Here. Shjs itti ii ny's Ae- litnih Wert? I'l'tippi. ONLY ASKK1) COKHKCTIOXS Concern siirr'.sto(l .iimsrpr. in l.int'S Prospectus for Uor lin i.ocTsn. C. W lllllant, llnanclnl re iwntiulve in New Voi I. fur the St. Louht mid Man Krunclsco It.-illroml rVitnputiy, who wan a. wllne tmfnrti the Interstate. 'oivitncreo Commission In St. Louis hutt wtitsk. Ihsucl .i it.itemeltt yratcrdny In ilufctioo ut Sprycr A n ilentlriR'i with the roinj. SpeytT u. iiImi Ifstieil u Mlntiiuciit In rrgHnl In cortitln rnriixtiutiili'iiru tin twrvit Mr llllUnJ uimI II. I,. Whiohtll, president of thn I'iIkco. Mr Millard's, nlHlemtnt, In part, waa At follow?: "I am not surprised that MoHrr. 8pjryor Co. are- Indlf-nant nt Oiei published re port In rtKanl to tlirm in connwtlon with tho Frlico Inquiry. A portion of n litter was rend Ijito tho incortl In which It was muted that stesorn. tspeyer ft Co. nail inatlci certain MtKrfeatlonii In conncc. lion with a prnjjx'ctu.N which was bring prepmed for tho Ilcrlln Boerre. Thin prospectus wnH erroneously rrttemd to at tho lieurlna; um an 'annual report.' "I trleil to explain and had pot far onouRh to My that their action wan en tirely proper, when t wn Immediate-. .topped hy tho exHmlner. He replied, lift not nk whether It won proper. That Ik not tho iitiee-tloti.' Mcsarfi. Speyer A i"o. linvo been furnished, with a ropy or the letter. Itintrad nf being; u nubject for criticism tJielr action In thli matter wim distinctly creditable. "So far fin Mess. Blulr Co. and the Old Colony Trust Company of Bos ton ar concerned, their names ahould never have been mentioned, but to have declined to do ho under tho circumstances would have created a suspicion there was mniethinir to conceal. 'The Uulf Construction Company war. not u Frisco proposition In ony way. Tho only ground for now referrln to It .is such was the fact that Mr. Yoakum was a subscriber and I also had an In terest In It The statement made by Speyer ic Co. was as follows: "Wu have now obtained a copy of the Istter which Mr. Illllard wrote In 1910 to Mr. Wlnchell, which letter was tnen thmed at the St. I-ouls Frisco heartnp, In applied his remark to the Mock iiinrkit Willi fonie lltltlllKN. The virv llitfl ijall v of tlw lIlllliekH hc tho Hole toftlc of the' day. In offices which could boaM of any euMotnerr. ut nil Kit-pint- track nf the kIh- j iinuiu rim) 01 me inactivity was the prin cipal inversion. It was surprlsInK what a keen Interest was taken eeti In tho totals for the fifteen minute periods. As the m-kkIoii advanced and it became evi dent that the volume was irulng to bo altogether exceptional, a icreat number of imiple vtued until a o'clock' Just to see if n new low i.kotiI would Indeed In made. The publication by one of the news aenclea or flure of Ktoch Ex change sales for the tutat thlrty-nlnn yeara kept Interest In the matter alive and helped to decide Innumerable beta. Course of Prices Irregular, but Knrl.v DpcIIiips Are Hecovererl. MOUE CHOP ESTLMATKS ,e Mialta. A r.g.snn share day on tho Stock tlx chanKi! describes Itself men if the actual tlKures have not been l niched In the memory of the "oldeel living Inhabitant." It simply means dulness raised to Its highest terms, with prices us nearly mo tlonlw as It Is puwihio they should bo. Thus Steel, Topper mid I'nlon TarlUe had iui etiemo ratiKC durina; the day of 'fc point, Iteadlnx N and Southern I'aclfln 14. The only safe deduction to be drawn from siicli a spectacle Is that the absolute limit has been approached and that any changn must be toward greater activity. The break Intcofa deadlock of this kind Is always ac complished abruptly, which means that a sharp Increase In business In In sight. The stock market may approach the stave ar rived ut yesterday by srudual steps, but It requires un effort to break away from It. Patlrace. When the slock market enters n pciiud of dulness like the present one of the most Important Influences toward Inteusl fylnn the condition Is exercised by the stock broker hlmnelf. Ills attitude Is to discourage nil speculative trading by his customers, lie feels that the only wise thing Is to wait until something happen and so be sits down ulid stares at the si lent ticker patiently. The professional element Is Impelled to take the same view, since thero Is nothing to encourage him to trade when fluctuations are liiftnltcsEl mal. especially as the risks are against his coming out right whichever side ho takes. Consequently new limits of dulness are reached even after the outside world ha stopped doing anything on the exchange. Latest Figures Hnnge From 1 8, 717.000 to U.200. 000 BAle. bush. In the prexliiun week und O.jIH, mm fin the smut! week last jeal Tho piiidtKtiiin of win at III l;uiipi'iiii Ituvfi.i ts given by the liitciiiMllou.il .giiculliii.il I list lUit" ii MJ..I.HM0 liusli., against 'JJ,tSI,lMIH Iiii.hIi, ii veal- lino. Uala pn' tlllctlon as ElM Ii Mu lt' uiih l,u3i;,i;Sl..fl0Q bush., against t c.o I l.im n year ago.' Wheat on passage Itii ivasetl 2,hVi,00i) bush, for Um week, and corn on pas sage decreased I.IMIT.'KJU bush, I lilc.iRo prices wt re 1 Oiien tilth J.iw- I'Uw 1'iev. int. el f-t. Inc. rloe f.'t H'i Wi f, ?l !'l te't ii't h',rit Wheat necrmlKT. May July Corn I linrniber. Mi, Julr 0t: Hecemher Msr Jult 1,9',

tl's tti 41'. ft 57 'I'. New York wheal prlcis were Cts'll- Mluh Ixis Ititf. -el ettl Kecemher w. 9i. Ii.., May si', Its Oilier wheat tnatketa were; Oiien- Huh' l.iiu Int. et 7. t.!il, l'.!l J7. Il4

71", 7'i, n. Mlnnranuhi Ilrtember .My Jul. Uululli. Hitrnitier. Msv winntpeir: NoieniNrr Itiii'mher Mny. si. CI, wnicn .nr. miiara ataiea mat we asxeti th. crnumi. the tneiti.nt -w,l Kprralalora Betrajed. The complete Indifference displayed by Steel common atock and the- stock market as a whole to the sensational newspaper attack upon the corporation through the mediums of the advertising columns of the newspapers was an Interesting feature because of Its bearing on the position of the speculative account. Whatever this speculative, position Is It la obviously not disponed to shift easily. Perhaps too It may be argued that the apathy of Steel stock under the circumstances would at least not have been so pronounced hail any On the company 'to make, a rearrangement of some of the statistics An. We find that only part of this letter was read by the examiner at the hearing, and that tho facts are substantially as follows: "The company had furnished us at that time with a draft of ii prospectus, which was to be submitted to the Berlin Stock Exchange and German Government au thorities, and on examination wo found that this draft did not give a correct and Intelligible statement of the company's financial affairs. We found: First, that the company had in this draft overstated its liabilities hy mention ns revealing the iHisltlon of the Mitcuhi tlvc nccount with unusual clearness, and It was said that many speculators with short lines outstanding felt a little uneasy over this fact and over tho character of the arguments employed lately to Justify their position. The Mot I re. Of course nobody In the financial dis trict plnred the slightest faith In the claim of the author of the epistle to the Ste-1 stockholders that he was actuated by motives of the purest phllanthrophy. The Ing on the liability side f S.000.000 In notes Interesting point was what lay behind this which they had outstanding, and also 110.-; attempt to break the stock market, of 000,000 of lis New Orleans division bonds, which the newspaper attack was evidently ,.1.1. .t...v. t,..l n. uua,i.I4,. 1. il,.t!imii t,i ltn Ihft rinr.!t ,'..i1vn 111, It same notes. .Imply an effort to start wholesale llqui.la- back cotton and that a greater quaiuuv "Second, the next Item to which we h- rescue big speculative Interests for Jeeted was the inclusion In the Item 'notes tho decline who had become locked In by tho payable' of $3,083, f!Si. 77 due to 'Browns- contraction of the stock matket to the van-villi- Syndicate account balance purchase Ishlng point" Or did It mean an attempt price of Ilrownsvtlln Hoad." We had re- to start liquidation with the view of ultl- mau ly ptiiung out large lines or stock peatedly been Informed by the company that there was nothing due by the Krisco Jn this connection, because the debt of the Frisco for the purchase of the Browns J line had been discharged by pay ment In bonds. We Initiated that this transaction should be carried out as promised, and the note or floating debt was liquidated by an actual sale of bonds. "Third, we also found that the company stated that the cash on hand on June 30, 10O.1, was $5,1111,35 1. ill", while in the annua! report for 190R-0i the samo amount was shown to lw H,&20,9M.73. We asked for an explanation of the ap- tlcvised crop estimates, naming ;i probable yield considerably In excess of original figures, brought a large volume of long cotton to market yesterday. There was an early decline In prices of piore than 10 points, but under spirited bidding by tradeis acting for tlio leading bull Interests the market showed a good ie. rovery III tho late trading, active po-d-tlons, with the exception of October, clos ing I to 6 points higher. While of fall j nupntin-New York breadth tiadlng was not particularly L'M,l"""'"',r active, and tho 1IM moved over a some what Irregular course as a result of active swapping of contract. General attenlkm whs atlrarled by estimates ranging from 1.1,717.000 to If,. 200,000 bales. J. W Mostly A of Shreveport, who furnish Nelll Itron. of liondon with crop Information, placed the probsble yield of tho commercial crop at H, 310,000 bales, as compared with their recrnt cellmate of I3..'0,ue0. The Turner Bureau of Memphis estimated the crop at 18,747,000. exclusive of lintels, and the Clement. Curtis Company raised Its estimate to 13,!00,000 biles. Includ ing llnters, (Jiving thes.. estltnites their due weight It must lie confefscil that opinion as m the probable slue of the crop still remains much divided, and the trade now awaits with marked Interest the Government's preliminary eMlniHte, which will be made public December 12. The market opened 1 to f )oints lower on rather heavy over night selling or der. Increased offerings from the South and further selling for local ac count caused a further decline, the list working off It to 13 points by the end of the first hour. At this level an iictlve demand deveIoed, which was largely for tho account of the shorts. Some of the buying on the decline waa also attributed to spinners. The market made an Irregu lar recovery and) In the lato trading most of the active positions sold at the highest point of the day The closing prices were generally within a point or two of the best. Cables were featureless, but mall ad vices from Liverpool reported a contin ued poor trado outlook. F.ngllsh spin ners. It Is said, are turning out more varns than buyers can be found for. nnd the situation Is alleged to lie approchlng a point where short lime operations will bo resorted to. In Germany weavers are understood to be short of cotton, and owing to the necessity of making de liveries on their contracts it Is expected that considerable buying from that quar ter will develop shortly. Domestic spot news Is still of a pes simistic tenor from many of the leading Bouthern markets. Hnlarged crop fig ures hare doubtless restricted trade de mand, though mills supplies are supposed to be very low, which Invites the belief that heavier buying will soon wit nessed. An exception to this rule, how ever. Is the case of certain of the larger mills of the South, which are said to have six months supplies ahead. A despatch from Montgomery. Ala., said that a strong movement was on foot among the farmers of tlwt State to hold e-t

V7l. Clou I 'rev lllrf. flllM In,', !r,, fins I'rtv In,: elti-e 't P. Ml, KM, ?7, 1.7'j vt ft M. yo. STEEL PRICB8 ALIKE, HE 8AYI. Testimony r Wltsjtva aellonca hy Lawyer Nt llearlaa), Harold Morcr, an officer of Ihe I'ickcr. Ins Hardware Company of Cincinnati, was ii witness at the hearing yesterday In the Government's dissolution suit against the ll nltcd States Steel Corporation. He said that prices quoted to him of steel products I were "sometimes) varying, but generally 1 alike." "Hid you not make a statement to me in I. ini'innaii two wccks ago mat no inure than two wire alike at any one time," nuked Attorney l.lndabiiry for the corporation, Mr, Moesor did not recall having made that statement 'Have you been seen by Mr. Simmons, a (lov eminent detective, since I saw you?" asked Mr. l.lndabiiry, I jiiuge incKinson, wno is conducting the fit-,: mi mv vjuvrriuneiii, cinaetsi ill 10 as un "unfair attack" on F. D. Simmons. "Mr. Simmons Is not a detective," said Judge Dickinson. "Ho Is n lawyer and an assistant to tho Attorney-General In the Department of Justice." .Mr. .Moccr testilled that his conversa tion with Mr. Simmons had lasted only ten minutes. Mr. Simmons, he said, told ti 1 tn that all ho wantert was the facte. The hearing will be continued to-day. Kxperlenco Is that Investors na u rule are not ea"lly frightened nnd that adverse happenings affecting their securities have to bo brought rather forcibly to their at tention before they will part with them. In many notable cases they have shown themselves to b extraordinarily tenacious In holding on until th last moment. Hut If It had been possible to force Steel down In to the "forties" the movement might have started the ball rolling und have Increased the floating supply of the stock lu the Street to the txtent where u big operator whu had been afraid to put pa.ent discrepancy, and Insisted that th uut a big lino at this level would bo explanation should also be given In the nnipany a leKUl.ir report or parallel t nhiinns ba printed to enable proper com p.irl.Kins. "Fourth, we also claimed that in re lortuig earnlnKs monthly to the public 9i company should Include the mileage ttnd earning of the New Orleans, Texas and Mexico division, which at that time aer unfavorable, ani mai exeiuuing, willing to do so 10 points lower. Korelsjn Trade. The state of the International nccount is alwa8 difficult -to estimate because of the many cross currents nt work, but trade figures of this country with Kurope Bem to grow overwhelming In favor of the argument that wu nie now In an ex centloriallv stroiio nosltlon. The Govern. t irm would li misleading. ment's full report for October nf our "Th" company admitted the Justice of foreign trade is an extremely tntereatlng ur criticisms nnd of our demands and I document. Kxports for the month not made the changes accordingly. These nly broke all records, but were nearlv h.uiges were, In effect, n good deal more K,0O0,0OO larger than In 1912. Imports, t nun i mere 'rearrangement of statistics" also high its compared with the recent to make a better appearance." The yeaily average, were yet MK.OOO.uoo lower propriety of our jsisltlon In this matter, than last year despite thu pnssliig of tho jnd our purposo In asking for these new tariff on October 4. It seems, how- clianges, surely cannot be questioned by ever, that allowance! has to be mado for nny fair-minded peion.' the fact that the figures for the month i Include only entries under the new law DirxrPTV nn IVWR V.TTT WSTflW 'beginning on the fourth day. The entries RUMELY CO. bfcbKH fcJU&natUfl. for tlu, firHt (nr4.e tiu)H unnr oW tariff, which amounted to about 113, VVnnls .Miles Motoring In till 5 Pnt B(!r.,000. wore Included in the September Over for Three Years. totals. The excess of exports for October was put nt tho remarkable figure nf The officers of the M. HiimHy win-1 iuh.ooo.OOO, which Is Just about "IH, pany urn making an effort to get a three m,0i000 mor tllal, tlle ,ir,,vous high mark. ear extension on the Mu.OnO.noo two T(e excPt,H of export for the year thus vear gold notes dated March 1, i far In (42,000,000. and dun March 1, lain. A letter hus been 1 sent to tha company's stockholders asking j;a.RLE'S WIFE GETS WRIT HERE. in. -ii i oiirr-ut. Despatches from tho West say that tho lompany owes about ih.duii.uum, inciuo 'ng the, Ui,nuO,000 note Issue, nnd that because Its business necessitates carrying many bills receivable In ther form of farmers" note, coiiBlderuble money has been raised each year, which Is paid back iter harvest time. Consequently the-company Is obliged often to get hank loans to i arry on Its business from month to month. With 110,000,000 notes maturing In 191 5 it Is Intimated that banks would not feel I kit extending a large amount of credit to the company on next year's business when it will be necessary for It to obtain funds temporarily until Its bills receivable from farmers fall due. It Is said that If the uinpany Is successful lu getting n three nr extension of tho notes It will have no difficulty In securing funds to finance needs. KUEHNLE'8 SENTENCE STANDS. Allnnlln City I'olltlelaii Must serve Prison Term anil I'ar Fine, Thkkton, N. J Nov. 21. Tho Court of Mrrnrs and Appeals conllriiied lo-day this iniivictlon of Louis Kuehnle, tho Atlantic i lly political lender, on an Indictment i hiiiirlnir him with having vlolnted the 1,'IW io-any, can;1 s tiitine uoei um appear, mil VilVers froni lie iiB is posslhle that ho might havo boiilied iiih- .inhibiting m ml gI'"' Vl'"", .V,5 sage at tho last moment or that ho Is tinvel- inii iiTim in tt "ii"""", r. ng under un asaumeu iiiiine, ft IO J, dUHlUU .11111101 II VlfllHH. U l It" il'lun In Wrest Son From Father on l.andlnar From Steamship, writ of habeas corpus coinmandllig the presenen In court of Harold Karle, who, It l alleged, wbh kldniipped by Ids father, Kerd! lianil I'inney Karle, generally known ns ''Amiilty" Kuril', and Miss charlotte Herman from thn Kcolo ir.sciiultalno al l.o .Mothe, Jleitvron, l'runee, Was InsiiciI yesterday by Supreme Court .IiiHtlctt Seabury. Henry Wellington Wuck, nltorney for the child's mother, Mrs. Ilinlllo KIelilmehor. Karle's first wife, pretented the petition for the writ, It sets forth' that Karle anil Miss Herman with the child aro nn the steamer .Mar quette, which will arrive nt Huston frntn Antwerp to-day or to-morrow, or on the Finland, duo from thn sumo port nt New York this evening. Paul Herman, Charlotte. Herman's father, left Itiitlierfonl, X. J., last evening for lion ton. He expects tils ilnughter to urrlvo to day. Before leaving Herman said that hn was informed Unit Karle would land lu New York to-day while his duughter ami Harold would IhihI nt Boston. IIostiin, Nov, :M,-iiia adrahcit passenger list nf the lied Star liner Marquette, now on ihe nut' from Ant uein. was received hern to.dny. Karle's name iloea not appear, but fie cp m t r. Jnnilsry,. March. May Julr licecmticr January... Msrch May Opeie Int. 1 IS I! S I! Ml U 12 71 Inn I! 12 !'3 ISM tS.ll 1! 01 t: 7, 1.' M 12 77 i:v in-. et i: m 13 P3 11 10 l.elrir ntnred than shipped Spot cotton nt New York was steady, unchanged. Middling uplands. 13 500. middling Oulf. lS Tr.o At the principal Southern markets prices were unchanged to ic. lower. Norfolk. 13V4c. Baltimore, m.c; Augusta. 13 r.-D1-c Little Hock. i;in.; Savannah, 13c; Memphis, 13 Vic St. Iiuls. 13Uc. Futures here closed S points lower to iMilnts higher, l'rlces were Hlth l.o e.t ent 13 15 12 '.I 1J P7 KM 12.S7 The New Orleans msrket was steady after the closing here, l'rlces were: Open- llii'h- el. 12 m 12. 10 IS is.: The Liverpool market was easier. Spot cotton quiet! middlings fi lsilnts lower at 7.2d. Sales, 10,000 bales, l'rlces at Liverpool were. Often Hiftii. liiv liu- rt eit Dec.Jsn. I9W I7i Jsn.-FYti f, US s M Meh.-Apr... r, lu M G 11 .V. M. bids to Liverpool were cember, 13.011; January, 13.S4; March, 1I.S7. The market therH Is due to open to-day 4 to 4V4 points higher I'ort receipts and stocks weic He- Last ship. l.mt celptit. year ments Htnek year (ialteilon tl.Ml tn.to U.0.V sniMt I70.7H New Orlenns., IS.SI! t.'..u 2I1.M7 X r.l 8arannah. I(.73 11.172 1.3M isr,.lw) :ir..mf L'tinrleiton r, 123 i,i7 Norfolk.. 1 72 r..:ia WllnillUttlll 3.W 2,tJ Mohlle. 1.342 .3'l Interior receipts, shipments and stocks were lie. Last ship- l.ml iflnls. year, meiils toeks year at.r.vo ji,t2ii si.4 ii.iihi t ts.ptrt l...IV( l.2i VM 171.061 117.979 1,797 3.IO0 21 2.0!') 1,IK. I. Ill 2.4,B l,3! Vlsllniatrd port 1,'peelpts slid I'Xpotls weic vvbrnl fnrn Heeripls Np Vtirk ii II. ii sr.it.-ti l.M7.r"t moa ;j.i".i r.iporlBClprn,ts ''t.n-'O Car lit wheat receipts .it NurthWHtcni points were Ve-trr lhl l.iilescn :i:i Minn HprtMs 7 iMiiuth ;;i l.al wt-k. ,1, litis C "A't l-t-l .tear I 1.T1 0,1 Tnlals 1.KC t.r.: 'ash niHrkels Wert Wheal- No. 1 Northern at Jllniieapoli", Me.; No. I Northern spring f. 11. Ii., 07 '4c. No. 2 red f. o. b., !ic. No. 2 hard f o. b. to arrive, 9iV,c. No. 1 Manitoba f 11. b Com -No. 2 jetlow c. i. f., N2lac. No. 3 jeltow, 'itc. export to arrive f. tt. b S2c. Oats No. 2 white, I7li I7'sc No. 3 white, I.'. i-il Kc stamlarils. 4ii1il7c live- No. 2 Westdii c i. f New York, 71c. Hirley .Malting c. I. f Buffalo. 7 41 77c Flour- Spi Ing tears, JSAuvi ?1 1.1 spring tnttents, I I.M111 M.!M Kansas fctraiuhts to arrive, 1. 1 :,',t t ;5, THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. .iKhl CofTer l'rlces Close lllalier tin Volume of Ho-, log. CotTeo prices closed II to 13 polnta higher yesterday for the active months 011 sales of but 69.0I1H bags. The price range was narrow and at the riming Up market wns nt the blgliept point. Mot of the trading was In the March and Mav positions. The Havre market opened ij fr. hlKher and rlostd to 1 fr, higher, Hamburg opened 'i to ifg. lnglur and closed 'j to 1 pfg higher. Itio No. 7 wns un changed at .'11.10 At Santos No, I was unchanged nt i"J70n, while No. I there was also unchanged nt Mnoo ltlo and Santos ros'lpts totalled i(,0mt bags, against 32,000 Inst year. Sao T'atllo had r.4.000. against .H.nnn, and Jiindlahy 52, 000. against 41,000, New York and New iirloms wart house tlcllveiit s of Hr.tzlllau coiT'-e for th" past week wrte 1 4 '1 .1 7 4 bags, iigamst 127..M1 the previous week and US.fil."i last year. Prices were 5alr-12.7'0 23 tVI et. 12 9 '3 j;..!'"! 10.07 Clof, 13.11 12 K 11 V 12 n 12. fill., int. It V 13 07 II II 13 2.', tint, inir R 171, 1, y, Prev tlne. 13 It 12 PO 12 12 7 12 70 1-iev tin." 12 92 13 03 13 11 13.17 I'rev, 1op. I '.'3 1! 1'24 t, nil, De. ;n..7 42.973 11.172 4S.7S.-. .7,31 43,;, 17 21. ii.r.71 Ilnuiton. Memphis.. AiimiMu St. I.niits Little Koek (laltestnn.. N Orleans reivipts to liny 4.oon in 3.ium K.Kuo to i:,,i -,ir,3 31. is? 4S.991 l.S't M I Pll 31,411 l,4-.'i 12,371 43.197 Last yiir 47.J2J 1 Mi THE GRAIN MARKETS. Wheat I loses Mlahtlv lllgliee Willi the Haiipie Xnrnin, Wheat closed s to He. higher jester, day nfter making pievlous hiIviiiu'ch nf 'jc. The market upened higher on the cables, which reflected Unfavorable weather conditions in Argentina, while Mnnltnba olTers were firmer. Primary receipts were smaller than last year but wero considerably In excess of slllpulonls. The visible supply decreased 2 1 7, ana bushels. The sale of 1HO.O00 No. 2 hard wns reported for export by Chicago. There vvaH practically no demand for Mnnltobas. Corn lost je. and closed nt about Ihe lowest point. Hecelpls wero fairly huge and were nearly tvvlco ns large ns ship ments. There were predictions of good weather In the belt for the current week, which would tend to Ihcrenso receipts. Oats lost '4 to He Primary receipts were light nnd there Was a decrease of nearly DOO.OOO bushels In the visible sup ply. Tho lolal visible, however. I Mill so huge that this proved a negligible fac tor. Winnipeg wires that thn Saskatchewan (lovertllnent's filial estimate is; Wheat liz.sev.nuo, ngnlnst 1117,107,700 Inst year. and outs 110,1110,000, against 107,tilD,9IK last year. Kxports of American wheat were 'ral. sirs. H. N. Houston Left 1. 000. 000 ,1 t. I IF ....I. ..1.. .....It.. inemher of tho Atlantic Cltv Hoard of rill.AiiKi.rinsi isuv. si, mo win or' jip,im,.i 111111. mr 100 wrvn, ugniimi i,- Water Commissioners awarded city con- Halllo S. IIoumKui, who gave Houston 341. noo bush. In Ihn previous Week nnd frfiPts to V. S Loekwood, tin emidoyee of Hall to tho I'nlverslly of Peuusylvanln, ,1,4,000 bush, for the same week Inst liu United Paving Ctmipiiny, of which wns adniltlnl to probate to-dny 11ml ills. jinr, Total wiuid's wlieal expoits for the K'ipihiilu was 1111 0III1 Inl, and nfler his con.- ponil of 1111 cstnte valutil nt mole than week wero ir,,4lu,cn hush., rtRnln.t in,. 1 ,1100,0 .tit s. iiiiiision wtn me w iiiow iiiiii.iiiiii nusii, 111 ine pievious ween noil of lli'iil Unwind Houston, 11 runner ill- 1 4, 100,0(111 liusli. for the same week Inst riclor nf thu I'eiifiBylvanlii Itallroail. The, jenr, World's coin esporla for the wetk 1 bulk of Iici- cutatc Roes to relatives. Wer H.lHS.OOO bush., sninst J,l7,000 Huh esl Novrnihsr l)eimler Jnnunry Kpbriiiry. March. April Mav June... Jnlv Aln.'lll SpplHlllT Oi teller Sales were ili'.OOo ba;s Provisions closet! bltchei f.tsli pork wits firm; mi", 123 u 1 23 .n f.unlli. I2.''4i!27. Cash beef wns le.id fiiimly, iaii'nl22; packft, l'.i'.i2ii I'asli laid was firm; prime wetrn. ?I1 3 retliied continent. 5 1 1 South Ameilcnn, JI2.3. Chicago prices wen- 10 2 10 II !'34 9 71 m 10 27 10 IS Clitsini. 3l 9 3t !l liu 9 12 f v.ti s.r.o 0 cwi 1 t I2ti s .3 9 '.'111 9 ft'. ROMll.l 0; 10 li 10.17 10.20tO T7 10 3111 10 V, pi IVflt0.il I" 4, "illi Pi 0sn lllfh !.Mt I'lo. I'm Pork llif 1 si. e.t In, Itist .laimnrj 7V .'i "i .11 77 Mm W 7i 20 .1' 7" 77 20.70 l.nnl. jBiiuari 10 V. 10 9", vi 7 10 10 Mill II 15 II 17 II I" 11 12 II I'l It lbs Jaiiuiry. 10 nr. IO.:', to Pi '12 P".j May II I,-. II 17 tl 11.12 II 11 THE STEEL MARKET. Depression Mill the Feature of Ihe IHoallon. No clMiigo In the stoel market occurred with the beginning of the wenk, Mills continue to lay off employens and tlwtre Is lirartlcally no buying Impulse. The Bteel Corporation Is believed to be operating at less than 70 per cent, of capacity, and siiine nf thn Independents are operating; at about ell er cent of capacity. Prices are unsteady and concessions fall to attract consumers to the market. The amount of tonnage booked Is the -mallesi In jears. It Is expected that the Steel Corporation will report a large de ci ease In unfilled tonnage this i.ionth. COPPER SELLS AT 15 CENTS. Producers Meet Little Demand at ct Low Level. U hen protlucers of copper lowered their prices yesterdaj to 13 rents a pound they met with little demand from home 'onsumers. December cnpiier was chiefly sought In this small spurt, with Inquiry for January The Amalgamated. Phelps. Dodge Co. and Ouggeiiheim agencies had sit lowered their quotations In Ixjndon dur ing the morning to il! a ton. the 15 cent equlvhieiit. and this was followed by some business to the homo trade on the same basis. THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET. I'ltii.vniCLriiiA. Nov. 24 Kxtreme dul nefs ruled during the day and was moro pronounced than last week. An Idea of the dulness may be summed up from sales to 2 P M which were only about 2,000 sliures There was some small odd selling ot Ti'nopnh and Tumipah-lliiinont, each showing a fractional decline. There was some billing of I.'nlon Traction, which nd v.inced the price fractlnnallv. Phila delphia Hlectilc, Cambria Steel :,nd I'nlttd das liiipioieiuent wen- traded In In small odd lots. There was no arbitrage trading to pmk of. The summarv We own and offer Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Ry. Co. Paget Soand WilUpa Harbor Railway Five Year 5 Truat Certificates Due June 1st, 1918 Authorized and outstanding, $2,999,500 Endorsed on each Certificate u direct obli- Sitian of the Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. aul Railway Co. to pay the principal and interest of these Certificate. Price te yield over 5.19 DrtU4 D$erifthn upon AfpUcnliun CLARK, DODGE CO. 51 Wall Street New York REDEMPTION .NOTICE Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co. UENKKAL MORTUAflE no.Nns. Trustee.' Office, llonm M (lib 1'l.orl, .villi. Ilulldlng. New York, Nov 1915 Th. Trinton have this d.iy drslcnst.it, h Im, Hie fiillowlng' si, 347'i JIf. 3ri5 sr,vi Sr.fi; M li, Kill) in 1104

4414 mi: tt.;t 4704 4"l 4SI7 S10 :ni an the r.itr, ;m 114:1 10111 13144 r.isa nisi 1 0 1 Tit uim tin Tsui ;i 101:1 ts'.si r.t: :j2i io.. i:?4 si,i ;un i9'.i ii4tt i;.ni f,m 7 ik, 'o to:i'T t:il S449 "171 tint" lt?S 12714 Stit I'-J tlott iSH" SV 7V4 Ki t! I I(l2t 1t7'i (tr.ai 7tj uss mj.t tnu: r,7 4D01 SI11 I15SV Hi' 44t3 oii ::9 id;i 11.171. 7S S1M 1I.179 1S.HH t.13 HK'I sll; 1 1 MI7I liU 5,'J f,; 1 1 1.33 1 3770 i!j( tin: jut iitda 3i? ji ti4 n;i n;:4 lei:: 711.'. 41l I1H24 1 4 ISO 7i)3 3112 10140 UM 141(9 7049 niininrs nf the It.! bnnil ii). MiiiUr th trust ,s,., f Um i hbuK" f. 't ern Intllan-i lt'illro:nl fninpmij ,ti'r Ii. p.mlier 1st in h, r',)r Pino.! Ij -he eperatlon nf tli Hlnklnr Kunil mi 1st nut. at th office of im. .1 I' Mnrifin A On. Nw York, pt 1H3 nl itirrti.il p tfrest to that date. Iteclstsr.'it luintts riuWi be itcrompiinUd liv a ,,iitr of att"fn.') tMn.f.rrlns them tn l,,irr I'tiAni.F.R it nt'sftni.u 'T,,,. IIKIlRRItT I. MATTKItl.KR. I TIIK HOONVII.I.K KAII.R4MI9 HMIII41K IIIHI'IM rir.t Morts.se 4; Nlnklns rantlfiolil lltinrt.. riatrH Mntember I. lOfll. xtrrici: is Hi:itrnv ciivkx ii.h riecn in i of Hie Miovewlpsrrllird ImiikI were thl tiny rtrosn fur rrdeirptlon In rrnnl.ir.rr vtlth Hie reqllireirenis in irurin n. oi nit i nei ti'iiin,iur mtmbrretl n follows 4. 145. 31(1. Sis, :R0. Sll Ml, ll Itlsl 7 All future Irnrrt-n el anv of il.e IhuhIh Mulislt naietl rrs J.niinry 1st lull In iitioril.inii' with ibe term nf the trorirnce CKNTMAI. TMl'HT COMI'A.W lll'.M'W M)IIK. TrusMsj. Ily K. F. rtVDK. ler I'rrslilfiit. In srrnrHftnre with Hie fnrrFnlnr. .ltl urn. Illnnril tsintls will Is- imkl tin nml oiler tie 11 un oi snuari isti. nt tsii n in, at ttr iittlre ot the tenn.l Trul ttiii,uiiu of .New York, SI Woll Street. Ve York n York. Nmerrber I, lnt:i 1"" AlllHIUV llIK 1"0 Cambria Slts-I. I.i Klee Stor Hat Oifti, lll.li- liw. Clos Inir est, e, in: 10 K, 16 17 17 IT 17 iJ'4 I.V, j I" ;eh Vol Tran. pf 3", 3,.i, xii, jau .1 !ll.,.l"ll I,lt MU f.li. m4 1M Plllll Kin iu P. II T 2i" P K T t e tl I'bila Trae... Jii Tnnniiah tv. Ti n'tpah lw "1 Kfn.lirie l I'll tr.'etlnn 'I It I f S Sm1 s Sttd pf 19 .0S i. 7, 71". Il

in 11 MS (t,

7". 4".

IKINDs, I t'll 4 I4. la-' k i. I, S C Ine l'"l IjIi VhI iii 4s I1"' l'hil.T hire I'lillu Hie.' I. I' P It t e Is r, Iti j.lln.- 4, i r-ft Am Inn, m ft I'M Il T C It 1' It I nil US 2! 11 13 Ml f.'. 44'. I",

Its". MS ns i 19 4", nu r.", luf. ,s, IM 7H1, 70S 1") 91 S 10.1 tntl, M w, llll, 7IH, 7l'l, Io:, bi KH

51S I "3 i

I""1, 7(1, ;s l"i. ftl s.'i fsS :'1S It l WS I'm, 7f.S 7ni, THE BOSTON MARKET. I'osto.v. Nov. 24. The local market writ reneralfy weak, with the olutno of business fair. Cojiper were iiarilulnrl .oft. f.'opp-r llange loat 2 point", the lowest price nln.ee 190 helng j-eaehetl. Other larite louses w.re Ahmeek, 20 Cain ml :in,l lleela. 10. arid (Ijreolu, 3. lluttf i ami Superior lost 1 'i to 25?., nml Inliiml frtel; ("on! w:ia off lr at l't Al.i'l.n i (loltl. contrary to the cfner,il tn tnl. nl- VHticeil. closlns nt n net pnln of In the nillH Hat New Haven belli sternly m Til i,, lloston ami Maine easeit nml the preferreil derlliietl t from tl tiitvloii sitlf. The lmlusrlals were featiirel The nummary BONDS rtinjar. Tim rillinil iiiaiKet is on elmtiKisl. Tlio I-Vilfuil ml thn prlc of Rranulateil to 4 I'm' but tntir letiirntil to tint previous leel. The otb'-r letlntis liebl steail al 4.:', iif Tint row market huh nucha iiKeil nml NtiMtly. It.iws ert' offertsl ut :i.ii"e. with no taker". "HAM AND UP A NICKEL. Kuu Itraeli lllali I'rler oT llll Cents a Uori'n Whttlesiilf, "Ham ami nml Jut "i'i;c" will cost live cents mole per order to tllej patrons of n him: chain of liiiioliromns i nper.it! tl by n blc riKtatirntit l oniiiiiny In j tlllH city. It was Mid at the eMeiitlve offices ycstetilii tint If the fSK marUtt 1 tlldn't break soon it mmM be nw-'iiv 1 In ndvatice i-Kif ordciH tin nt .11 .i'l lt 1 restiUinints tlirouulniiit the country. I It is reared that oilier rest iiirnnt keepers, bit and litile. will follow .suit Kresli eci;t Men; up one .nt etrrdav. mal.lm: thn hlKlmst wholts.ib. price f.3 cent" for nearby white ikitk. I'robibly, not mine tbiui Run can s out of the 4,M 1 1 received would pass foi tiiblo use Itc- 1 frliierator i-isbh are on the veiee or a break In price. (""hl'Miro orfned New Vorkein .eetfrdnv Ice house ckks 1 cents lower than they asked Situiday The nationwide bojeott of enit.s calleil for by the National Housewives I,ennte Kot timli'f way officially veHletibiy. At 11 tnwtlni; of the national executive committer In Ihe afternoon 11 npeelnl cniii inlllee cnnslelliiK of Mis. II. V I'liain bi'tlaln, the nallo'ial tirasurer; .Mr. Tliouian A. Pulton and Jlw flint let I ilrlfliii, all of thlH cm, wns upiiolnteil to lalfi' riind" to i'Uit.v on the boycott I The money Is reiUlred to pav for illslilli iltltiK llletaturc, sendlni! tilcKtame, Kr j The ciiimnlltee nl"o decided to send a It'tler In I'liniiiilHsioiier Purler nf the Stntei rtoiitd of Health anklm; him to liiforin lliel leiiKile nlicn the restitution was rescinded I reipilrlnc dealers to piopcrly label all I Htoraite eititK nml poullry, j .Many letter, telCKiams nnd li-leptiuno ineftanitet were received at Die Hoiifc. vlveH l.i'.lsriif I1ca1blll.il leix 1 oinincildliii; ine pinn ror .111 fisu bci.icutt All the eendeif nald Hint If Iiouscm r? 1 .-I'r.uri from lupins,' tews the jn Iff have to come iIohii, KotelKii etfRs will be lu further evidence bdfoie the end of llln week, On tilt' Lincoln, which will arrhe on Tliuisdav, there lire TS.HHO iloen nml 011 li Kaiser AilKiHte Vlcloiln Is n .tiiill.it- iiiaiitlly to bo lauded l'"rldiiy or Saturday. .Most all of these forelcn cuitx nre hiiiuII uud do not conipaie with ihe Ameiicaii niuiluc. tlon, DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET. -"eVTlie:,l,,M,hr 't"1"" '"n-lltlnn. ,"r,1 4e thn market llrtlf rtrmer in tiiMiHibiiH wulte Ht f fresh ,1 ok T '.",r,"'" m'r ,r'"" preilou" ik Kiel ollterle. llf ,i n;' "J; ...rtntl.m .,f lurks)-, nfc rath r ,U V"r.",nrM..,,l'.".,nB'lM "n'"r the eal of the 11 .i.it an.t tit-1.1 .luis 33c Tin r li nii I Brail.. ..I.II...1" to .trae linJ, are r," frr 1 niobill.iiis gi..!.,. H41..;... lirsts. iioc: H,,."ua ry.r, uy rl-' Blind Hi inline. !7M0e. I'n.e.ss 1.. rariury, Jin, T'L ,i,i -v"iv.'i'' "'loiiiia. 1M K, I -It. Nn, IMflOr 111. r.nr.. mere tens but Ills lrniliii J' steril..,- n,i niai. nnnlo Vi.Mk a'n.l, old tlrm nt u.e.l.Ml,,,,.. tviseniinlii tlui.tn. re per.l.teniTv iircr.l for sal. mm n! InM.J1"'., """flnnal fane) l,ra ,1 nt Ma, ar firm 1'rlit. nr. mate, h.1,1. nhtu and in. of.. sp,.,is. MyuKc. writs l..r... I iitrrai:... f.nci. use.; undeira,le. 'if 1 I"l.le. best, UVK17C kirns, I,. ,1 spstitls. IStillHic lUbi i'u.!1'. ..'5?".".. -rrV' .te i.nur tn rttir. Sslss li Am T k T 10I 1. Him Am T T ct 4S ii u g it 4i Ch Jn Kr S .i fii Fruit 4't. If-'3 Western TiTSt Ii.o N II cv 0e,. let l, 91 93S MI9CKM.ANKOI. lllSll' t t MS 94 93S 9'

''l,

31 .1 1!i r. iios'Jtic.j B tl 10 ,it,nVl'H ,y,,",r" frh "tntk tun 1. "".I J'.tenbiy tlitre was DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR. rt Um he wiih eeiiteiiccd to one iar In .slate (.Hsu,, und to pay a lieiuy line, Tin. Supreme Court lonllrmed Ida folivll'tilin un March i uit. us iiiviniis'ii, I'niiiiniiiv ami Tt 1 111 Auii'rlcati 1'iiwst nml l.laht, oiinr teilv iihlu nil, 11 n.t rtt-r l iihln llll, enlla Ileitilliik', i 11 11 1 lerls IIUIIHIMW I'WAIII.i; Ann rbuil Win, Inn illa.i Hnu I'lii'iiili iil, tlreitt Nni tliei n 1 ire Ilnlili'slill.e MIlllliK lliulithlr Ninth I't iiiis) It .inhi II11II11..11I tliiiit'lei I) I't'lipll'S Hum l.lKllt 11 11,1 I'nkc. iltilirlerl) Utah I'i'lisiillilals.l Mlnin Hlk Amt 1 .nn I It. :t in.fr, I pfll I pf.l 4llt tin till (1.,- a.ii.tine was ft.i ti, nearb) while ami l-rt.wn .a a. whit, dirties ,i Vh.ik. ,111. lltllKP.I, llP.pl, t rsfrltrer.iit.ia In -iI.mk... 1111 etiaiine lu price, flnin Usl week vas nta.le kiinun lisre .es IVnV "'i"l' I"-"'""'""- tefrlneralnr. will ssll Inn i-r bpfnre Hie wtek is mil Pnrelen sijbs are expetie.l n .Hej sin, pit rtt if,, tluae of til.; week l.lnl llll. mav cinisp Vitiiie rm tlt.ti. Pii-e. me i:trns, .lnr.ii. i;, i.i eiiru nr. t, himic ,r,u, 4111,1:,. .eenluls. 3',t.1Ki illrllss, X :jJj(. lj 'licks. Bim, tn ehnlea. Jll"ric ii,iiliy honiiert whiles, linn 11, fun), fin.ii.3f, iratlisr.il whites, tin. It, llnesi (,,.l,to Western whll... 41111 JM bmw iik 1 4 41 fan inix.,1, 4Mi ITi r.frlii- l.;":ri". oiall.s ill s 11 .'ll't i Ilia,.. viiti'ic, s.i-tiiuis, ;7it;i,, I.IM: Pin I.TItt ..l.r.l) 3. ..,rs .tf at. ic I, tire iitilmtilM .4 ef nhbll Were by e,lltl. In lilt leieliils vtt m ,.,irn,s I'lrkejs ill I11vt1l.es llnllt.il,. a !hi,.r recelpi r m.tin.irj pulti f,,r ,i, i,Hm nf Ihe west, 111, 2', rr n HKht I It f 1 ,1 1 1 r, tr a, in, It I'll mure snlht c.tlluiels nf l,llk... ,n tirlees have lu'slt lltatle l,ul the feelini; Is tnrniiK,., it is uinrn lliai, likely thai famj live turke). will brlna s;c liy I., uluht. In the t.bs.n.e nf filed prices, iiuulniluiis are lluimssllile liltHHSIlll I'ul't'TltV All IIiih r.'i,lr..l 111 turtle) )fterih)' l,ill Ke crowtla nf nut nr tow it buiers were iires.ni, Um ninler wr.tllie, till II, X the liinrkri 0 llll, ill t,ptfr lime The slntk U nut In ..in, I fuiitlltlnn, I url.ci's kn. i ally were pnnr, the ar.eu .tuck Mill RppeurlhK III all dry shipment,.. Th. Heard of llt'itlih seised ,,,,He, a f jn), sunk iix.l will priiliiilil) i,,ili.!t.,nn It. The nidi unnil aim k that la In perfect rnmlltltm U lied, end fin this the re. elver, ar. get link' linnil prbe. I'm, iinnii w.t.rn turkey enhl ut 1.1, suit., fanty nt flame, and Mud land "tntk ut Skwitn. Itrcelpta are ii'iiiarkiibly 'lidit. There were nt Isaat lty ,-itrs nt eipiess stuik, cntislslln nf 3i,00ll lu'ekitKes Turk,'); biiylns so dominated that little attention was paid tn other dies.ed nniiltry The iimveniont fur sui'l, was small, will, no chnnait Irnni prlc.a of last week giintntlnii. nr., Turke)., Mary IhihI, IMiiware anil New Jirsey, freili killed StiCJkc. Vi rinnnt, fan, s5, atatti nml Pennsylvania, :.",i i'Sc; Western, dry Pi, lied, fane), sawsic.i W estern, .r.ld.il. fano, :.14:4e: pnur, Ion He; Western, dry pltked, fancy Iced, SSinSc,; fair to good. l wesiiTii, si annul, iced, jj,.. nhln linn .t, ,t maitii, joe, phi, av.rnit. b Iced. CilliJIc.i Philadelphia broiler., lu I.V. A A Clicm l!S t-D A A Chem pf "iS Am Sucar l"'u 40 Am Huiar of. Ill J4I Am Tel ft Ttl ll"i l Am Woolen pf. in Amoskeac M t Al II W I S S Pf 1 2 Cumlterld Potr pt MS to Fast Una Land Co 1". ;4 Den Eire l.V, .J Mas. tin. Cn. HP, x Mertfeuthaler -1'. 11 New Ent Tel ic T 131 S Heece B Hole K. Swift ft Cn. Itif, JO Tnrrlniftnn .'4S 60 Torrinuton pf 1(0 l'n Cop Land Co 1 1W United Fruit IWS l'n Sim. Mnch ITS it I'll Spne Mai lt pi. :S '.'11 I s Steel MS M St, V (4 rtlerl Pi 10.' Pi, MINI N1 STOCKS. I.S .i pi.i, III ll't

i VS 1" S n ;i, 14 us Its", -S :s IMS 4IS l,nw et "IS t'l MS rt

pr. 1'i'S IMS 11SS

(V, 1 MS 13 HP, I1SS tin, ir. i or. MS iS i IM 171, :ts ,t MIS Clot

r, I US ty t .T-S K I 4S 0 'GARA COAL COMPANY First Mortsagt 5n( Bonds .Solicit Is hereby clv.n that IIKf THIH:l I, IHI.1. I,s I.e.,, r. s,t nr Ihn lust do) for lht arret, tain f bnntts for deposit under the teron nf Ihe Protective AKieenienl, lioinii, i, iiier. who desir in obtain Ih. I'ttien, of any arllm, nf the t on,mlttee. or of any pi in nf renrKal,l4atl''ii I, -renflrr adepteit, iiiu.t niak.' sin I, .!pu.ti ta, jr before such date w IM, rutin .,t,e I'ttltimhla.Knli kertttit Iter Trti.l in. (0 Hrnaibtu; Sett nrl.s Miner, Hank af llkes-llarre. nlll.c-ll irte, I'll., nt Slan tun Trust (mitpaiit, i raiilmi. I':. W 11.1,1 Ut I! IIKITT. .Secret,!. 3'l llrnatl M Nt ,v nrk I'll li.i.rd Neu i.rk. Nut net .t I '0 i:i,riTiu4 .wu mi:kiis(.i. CHICAGO RAILWAYS COMPANY to the KenUtrr.tl HoMer. ol Participation Ctrtinc.tes, Serle. I. Scrle J, Series S nd Serin 4, l.tucd under that certain Participation Crrtllicatc .(rermrat. dated a. l uirut l, bclvecp Ariolphui C. Haitl.tt, Chauncey Krcr. Charlra II. KulbnrJ, Albert A. Spr.fiit and Ch.rl (i. Iijc,, rn thrm.rlvaj a. Drpoiltnrlej, and Central Truit Conr Ptny el New Vork. a CuitoJIan. and the hnlJrri nf Parllclpatlon Critillcatoa cimcernliiE the Capital Stock nf the Chr cago H.ilwat.t Conipan), and ether l)a poiltrd S.curltlet, and tn all ethers con cerned: Yo, t.nd r.tl, of j,t, are heieht rstllflt,! tlat a tlteetine of 11, retfvtere. l,Hst. of l'jri,1lpri iVrtifH-aies, se,i s,r1 sere. I atsl Henai I lni.l n, t, t .Ijhrl.t.c iimlt't iv remeot ineltlfitsl II, ,l, captl,,,! I,erti,f w l le ,.ld il lite ""l"S I I'hle.ri, llallu.). rtsriaiit. In he .o liliituls 41 llr.m tHI. erl,i, li. Il, im 4lnMat, lie ,jt ,f Iim.,,,1, fi I ll.e tsaif ,,f m nVlts'k, h,..i lar the MntM nf .'t.,.lrln anil ii.'Iik .1 ..Hi mretmi lor Ir if. ,"olot'nn ,.,hiitii t tnfl .lire, tl.a the Ilspn.,t4r, In tits In Itrcr of liis .nfrnvai ',r',"l" el.r.ll,. ars.ient hel.een f'Nl iMo Rsll). i'nn,p.n) i'ttiea.t 4 -t. lUllwl. i."!nn"i', soutnern Mireet Italian I'emrsnr, aad I alumet and S,',ith TMrsjo luilttir Omitun,. reao. psn nf .nd .inly-irtr'si hr at, ordlnsnr. th. Ut) fount II i.l Ihe I II, f l'h,,. ytin th I.Kl, day t .iTen,tr llipt if eniltM 4n Ortlr.are Aulh,.rllrii t nltiM llprtlon f tb. Hnrfstv surtet lit I wit. In lis- rltt f fht ttl- n'"'in reioi-etl faader. f ,.I!,.,'',P"', .""lestes of all f.nir S.rle f Blltletl tn Is- iresent and to tot. In nenwi r, if tot rrevnt iu per-',,. M role hj ttilr t',nr. ir.'i i rnit. 'I'll, resce v tnrn hv ,k. t,nds-t,iie.l l'lt.rift, tinker ihe alsite ,i,snt,ore. I'dtl itiun i ertif .,e ,-t,,nisnt pi- et t mi motptl. ne. i,l, a rs,) m u wt ,elt.s. p. lu f.1 .O' P. net, r-jctetl t trrMiunea on the tl'h On ff 't.,,.. M .,,netl t.r p',rp,,nint, ,e uie-l i re, ,t ht duty lltlsTi7el sllor'i. ht Ihe rry-n'rrf I anklrr. of Panlsjpatio,, r -lif I j'es im se-ic i eati1s .1 and s.rle-, I Wi.sl tot indma ut, arr Ihe al.'.e n,en,,.,nffl I'jrt ip.tlon IVll leal. V(T-esTtie,il. rsprs -in mi-s Cti tsn tr ant ar tr. wrote nun-.rer .f epiti ptrtt m,n--n,eil tr .1, of tiie Parti, iiullon ivmfiraie. of p four eerier l.e,r,i .nd 'l.i,,tii,c .r j,., HSit, ll.led at Cher Illinois S, .en he 1' IB1; Alllll.lMtl s IMItrt.KTT I'll M M l Kl:r.l' I'll 4III.IS II til l llt'ltn, .41. HUtl SI'ltMIPK, rn int. l.s ii i, c,,, ft. PBotltar,s- Under said Partli nullum Ortlfl at. Aireement. IIIMIIKMls IMi N in.. CITY ft SUBURBAN HOMES CO. lots 111 IKS T5S 1 MS to. 11 nu :i.".S 1S 15'! I s nil: Fiitirits' t.ow and utisr I lllltl'lM 1 1 Irustre, 1,".3 s prepartd to p.ircha-., until .lanit'try t. 1911, ter US 1 the hlnMnir Puiid. SIJ MI -slnf Hie s N l) ft"l! PIlltrPNI SIMll.N'li I'l Ml III IN l.s ,,f is;, 0f Vi the i hlt'Hiio anil .Norttiw eet tt ItHllwn) I tim lu'. panr, at the limit price nf PC .mil iter :td In 1 Iciest, pursuant In it.. pniM,in,, ,d ,tn umrt 1.1 l.sT Main M'. New V.-l tT N, Al ill'-Mnt- nl th- II., trd held tin. dat -I v I.J ll.l nf I'h.M'.. p.l) lid. ,.l Ml ll.l me 'II .Ill-Nil, tit, n f I tin. -le, ',-tr.,l nn th" ill I -'-i tt,. eniiip.'iiiy l .-r-l-re1 l,.,. neM tn slni kht'l'ltT'' lif re nl-l 11113 IS .U" N Si:i.li:.M.S' Jill' 1 ,f lliretli.i um, ri:t: i ntllK, le ;i!sl 1 1 I k l"slleil nf i I 1H llll nn (let in Tretsur.r "IS I hi ItTI, 34S 10 IT 4S ITS ms 40.1 S7S J4S ins CkS MIS no ITS IT US i; I V 10, I 11 14 4 9 IS I 11-14. 2S 8S "S II Ahmeek I5 :4. ir3 Ala-ka (loltl lS'i 19S lt Alk-nni.ili IS IS 4tr. Aimilnannted C-S PO Mi Arizonn Com... 4S IS 't.l llnnanili e0 ..''I liutte-inliik I. r4 Unite ft Sup Jir. C.il K Arizona T3 C.il ft llecla ri ciiiiui o- ("upper Itintre TTO Kasi Untie no Kranklln l) (iranby ir. Ureene-Can Cn II llreene Can Ki-.v Inn I .land Creek Coal Isle lloyale .'tl Ktrr bake W Keweeniw I.:tl. li Mason Valley Ill, 3S 100 .Majrflnaer "S l f.s Mnliawk r t :i Serad.i Con. 11 1 1", M New- Arcadian. IS IS Sn North llutte :.1 .':i -,U. Old Collin) 4 1 K. 4 1 10 Old Um, lit, leu IT 0.i-elilll J.i l'nntl Creek Caal li Oulii.T M Phllllinit SHuittuck A'lr l t Mary'. M 1.1. HutaTinr 10 Tanmraek lou Trinity jr. i; s Sinellliii.' 11 1- s Snicltliu pf. ,i I'l ah din. I'l.-th Copper J"i Wnli erlne Iihi llolair Itlnr IIAILHOAT) STOCKS 10 Huston Kl 14 t, llnstllli ft l.naell.,.lTll IV, llnatnn ft Main.. 4!S lu iln.liin ft Maine n I iV. I"i II 4U .'.-si 1' IS MS 4S .'1 IS as fi ran S7S m lo :i t 1S 44S 17 2-jt l'S IS f.M, IS Iff, ire. i'liCI A Hit PUS' LOW ANHTIlfsfCIIMIU.NV. I Tr lli e Hy I'.DWIXS. VMt.sTHN. Prf.lili-ut. an Hepulille Irtin A lt'i'l luntpnit), i)iviiu;.Ni) Nn t At f, tn.elltn' nf the ,l t'olltltilt e. of 111" lte.blli 1 1 tilt A Slee, l',ni ti.lcl i .N-tleml.er jot h I i 1 th" "tuiiU,! i 1.,-lv 'dlildell.i nf U.NI-: AM) Tllltl.K-tJI Mill US ,',:ll'i:it I'll.NT I'l, Ihe Preferred ."I k n.s f- declared puvttMe .lanu.ir) id 1 HI 4. tit l 1 Slnt khnldeis nf re. ord III'. I'llH.iT I t tl. 1513. I llntiks relllfllll open It .HINTS HI He'reliry I iis '.4 f,,V S'ik 311, "I l SS w.s If, 401 (j I" i:s ;i n,v S IS .1 ?i 3S MS 4T mS 1T0 4. n. IM II til .If.2 ..u .IT Ml lfO IS s

.14 US IS r.'i ITS M Jl 3iiS il 4T l IT n n.', IM II MS rr,s .1.1 IM IM lot) Chi Juliet pt To Ma Kl L'n. w Mass Kl Co. pt. C3T. New Haven... 1T? New Haven it., 10 Pullman VKi Union Pacitlc, CI'KII BTOCRS, CleOSfNO PRICK" Hid. Hi,i Stat. lla Hi Unheal I. IS lloatoii 1'Tly 40 Caluycrja IS Chief Ciin.. i 3-pi Cniiiullditeil Arliona vi Davla-iiaiy IS .IS IS us IS l it ns IIS M n xu, ill 1 ?1 IS 3V, lS !T I9'4 n". lt'4 it x li

P.l 130 lbs. t'ticlt, 1 rnc, er. (0a VlrM Nallonai auldfleld Ooiiasilli1ut.il.,. la. Ilnse Consolidated. W'eateri, mllu s.t I Mateitlc JK?:mc. cum fed, lie. ili, packed M.alcnn Metals Western low la. tlusen III tin., tto His nu.. I Nevada Doualui la.r ta Ihe Ht.,.,!,, I....I r kt.... lt,l,l. r Ivan, tiry 1 t," ,,t Pli Hen. ,ns.. It.',; a ins. l,,i,l under, lu,,,, scalded, ISIillSc. nlil Mmste,., 13c; aituali. inline while, 10 Ilia, tn dnie,,, tie,- ilim.n 14 IK, 1 II, s, V.M, M.r.fl; c ttl 41, II,., it.tt ilitik. I' ''.idiiesa. sprlna, 1 lb., tn pair, st .,.,vtl,.t, tlldo llllrin Haven Hhoite Island Coal, dttulti Lake ,rt 1'. no 10 I'l -l y.keil. IT I'i a is V' is :S IS I 15-11 ;i4 i4 llt PUBLIC UTILITIES. The Km t Wnrih Piwii- nun l.i.ut I niiiii.int report. Inr Di-tnbir I 'l.i ki-n-. t ii-i,,,,2s of .:t,'.tT,., :i- i,.-.,ln.t ennui, nl 4 lur Ihe St e p'Tlnd nf lal e.tr. II C.i.n t-' I pt r I n, M.pe,i-es and tunes weie 1.1 t i pt i t-ut heailer, Utitills in-l eil'llttic nl I .in CK plllalttlt nt H M!'.. HI' Tl pi" nut Pur the twelve month i ndi d 1ole Mil mm eiiniltk. nl the inn, pally lur" -,il-.1 li'-.ll t..i' it sain nl lt,: nr pt t tint Time wns an l'lt"." ,,i t pell-es ,111,1 I. IV. ,'t and nt I mrnuu's wti-e f''.".s- m t pe, cent tetter Alter Inlirist i hut tiut iiiiiitpnda on ttie preforrul stuck the luKui.-e fnr ,h. twelte month, wa- UU tit nl prr etlll I, truer than (nr the prei.iilm: )ear Km Oilnbti- 1M3, the Sciniinm Kit it ft. Company r, pnrti'd irmt erinits. nl i: tftu, an ItiiifH. nl II. T,'. Nil t-itrmutfs .tmotiiited lu t:.-..:HT. in H-,111 rieater than the llitnb, r 1I I The surplus ufler iIkiut. lellttteil it Kiln ol 1 tt U, k'..H t,n tu.,l.n ,11. a ..,,.t 11.. 3t 11.. uitts i-arulnc of the t ininniiv iis.re rated l-",Tjr, ii.ui, of c. N I eaiiiiuts enp.iiidi-d tl'T.O'.K. .mimiiitliu in l.i 13 T," surplus alter rhnran wt jiivOTT or r",.JI k'trnlir than fur Ihe prectdlnir Iwclie nmiitl,. Knr the wis'll ciuled Nni 1,1,1,1 r 1 the Vt4t Pcltn Tiactlnu and Water Puwrr Ci,,up.iu ic ported a net sain In new cu.li.iiier nr II, wllh an Increase ot I.iVj bunps ut M wai eiptii ulclil ami l.Uc. horse pnw, i- lu iniituis, p, la e.tlmoti-,1 that the new i ti.tuntfis t lit week will add III 07. to the ismipiinv's .innut! revenue. For the twelve itinnili. t udtsl Dittitai tli. teltl. eartuiiws of the inmpant wtre the Is'at that Ibe ininpiim hi,. i)ci in le in a siniilnt lTlnd. Urn., carmn:. ark-i-ct.iit.t fi HI II nf which .i'l 4M s'n i-il tt Iht- turplns after nil tharsc. ti.ni', iu- ltd ist s'reutor Hum Im Hit p, cm dills' nelM iimnll,. Thn .Mount Whitney Power mid Hleitrtv Cumpaii) repottwl fm IkmUT tn diuiius of Kd.tU, wlilih w it. a lam nl III 1 over Ii. Inker. I'll. Net earnliik. Inr the month amounted 10 l'V.io. uu liieieawt ol u It itWI the bditn.'i' nfier llllele.t w., lt "f. it i.i, v ii TO.' Tor the jeir ilnl'd ll.tnll". SI. l" nut., ctthioiik nt ih, inmpiini it. an sal, si IU3 '"0. ,n t Ntt'tit.inii nl no'' npeiiitnat e. ie,,-c l deles, .un' .M- we-c htailt'i- t,,'k nil I-, a is, nt I a ante lif lid. The It.dUlltt till- tile tw.Ur Ull'l llll wit. 13.', s, ileater t'l. Ill It, I I il, plvocihllf e.l, .,l',n,llllll,r tu il.'I.UI jU. Vl-rUv tbalrli.tOi), ,1

Page 12

12 THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913. ADVKRTIRfSMBNTS. ADVEKTIRKMKNTS. 1 AOVBRTIHBHCNTfl. ADVEBTtSSMBNT. ADTBHTIRKMKNTR. REPUBLIC OF PERU. Message Presented to Congress by Senor'Don Guillermo E. Billinghurst, President of the Republic. If nosonASLK nEPHt:.t:s ta ri rus Peru has been unable to avoid the almost Inevitable effect of the economlco-soctal law that seta all nation", rich or poor, upon the perilous Incline of progressive, unconsidered and ouiellmei well nigh prodigal Increase In public expenditure, f which tho explanation I to be found either In tlm advent of a ode of treat national prosperity nr In the blunder, the extravagance ami the want of foresight of thoea who direct the artalra of the State. tf one carefully examinee the eptrlt and the financing of uur Hudget during the laal three lustres, one arrive at the conviction that the came which have directly operated tn raise the figure nf our public disburse nienta only occ uslonnlly correspond to those f the economic and administrative order, which are all th.it are comldrred necessary, and even unavoidable, althuUKh they do not depend upon the n 111 of the men who ere In power; the tnvctse being the case with the contingent causes nf a purely political nature, tthlch have their origin lit paet or present errura of the Government!. Discounting In our fludget the amount of the services of Interest and amortization nt the public debt and banlc loam, there remain only these two element, alarlr nr credlta of tlvll and military employees, and coat of the public worka and purrhaae nf material and product!, nil of which la ubordlnated. as la natural, to the Increase In the price of commodities. r:THA VACANT F.XPKNDITI HK. The unjustifiable expansion of our public eapendlture can be duly appreciated by tak ing as a stalling point tb'e estimated dla burseinenta since the year 1894, which r as follows: Year 1994. lUi i ste rn;.. IS lion. 1 0 1 1902. tso:. 1905. 1906 II I Peruvl.nu :n.csi 1.113,211 i.uo,.2i i.14j.2i i,'.'to,.; 1. 4)5 a.S 1.4 J4.S11 MUSS'S i,mi,:', .mom:: 2.222,312 2.306,33s According to tlte preceding figures, the puMlc expenditure ha Increased, In the IS tea 1894.1906, 311 ptr cent., or more than 26 aver cent, per annum There la nu satis factory explanation of thl Increase, for tn tlie period elapsed the number nf the Inhabi tants of the P.rpubltc has not been trlpll i ated, nor can the exigencies of civilization have been augmented lu audi excessive proportion. Nor is It pusslb'.e to attribute this Inflation of our Hudget to causes of an economic or administrative nature, for. though It 1 true that the 1011 of llvlni and the price of commodities have vlslbl) Increased dm lug the last ten eara, the advance cannot have made Itself felt tn a degree so exaggerated as to give rise to the growth In the expenditure shown h the rigures cited above. Nor, again, can the expansion of the Bud get figures be attributed to a diminution In the purchasing power of nur circulatory medium a phenomenon which has undoubt edly come to pais, but which cannot hare in fluenced to any great extent the development nf the public expenditure. Tbtra are, then, reasons foi stating that the causes of this economic disorder are al most exclusively nf a political nalute, and may therefore be removed or disappear. During the years 197 and IV I'.' Inclusive, the nation has expended the enotmous sum rf IP17.001 129 in the following mamiei. APPORTHiNMKM al'MtltHI, Iti7 111' S7.l 181. SA7 .i7 123.54. ill.!,: I 221,1'!.' 2.417,S.1( n LP S7..Xts .,t:,tics HI, tot l.'tf.o 17 ;i.i.vi is I. Sit ltS2,.HI SH J.P IUI.7.C i.vtrn 7..,S (33 631 SSJDII :J!) I.M'l 2I9.3I.' 2.SM.II',7 111 iP ss.RIi NM.'.'OI PH.t'1 I13.1HV :,t .V-'.t.'Jits l7.7i.t IIS I. JCP 93.391 341. ISO M,SI t2S,799 79!.3oa l.:i2 SS..7S1 Branch legislature (iovernruent Foreign Affairs Justice. Treasury. War "Fomento 2.7.1U.SI2 II2 tP si, 23.' Hranch la gisbituie tiovernmi-nt inrelgn Affairs Justice Treasure tVar. "Fomento'' au..':t7 lll.KII IWJ.2I9 SM.VII '.'OX.S.M 2Cii.33J -.'.Ml.tSiS 1st These amount" represent nor the lesull of he final liquidation of each of the lludirets from 1907 to 1912. hut imtv the disburse. m"nts effected froas January 10 Decembet in each of these years Thus the sum of tl'44.232, which rlaure" under lite li"4d of Legislature In I9IJ represents onlv 1 9s (isi. merits erTecteil for si count of tha brucii during rbe vest In question, the liquidation of file account up to Sis: Vlutlh of I lie Href e vear lielnK .1107.153, 01 i.'2.lv.t more tbull the sum indicated From he' comparative Mini! of the pie. ceding rtlture" the fulli.wInK otisel tetlolis ate to be inide 1 hal ill the Hudiret for ly08 there was no Increase in l expenditure nt P333 2J.1 nvei rliat of th that In tile 1911 Htldaet .he expendilUlr ex. reeiied tha' nf I is 1 0 lie fPI79,7S, and thai In the car 1912 the evpenilltur e surpassed that of the Itudcei of il hy ihe enormous sum of il'iiiio.r," Examination of these nauies rurtiier demonstrates that In the nn Isit'i rite dls biir.ements were less by il9;,v4" than in the year 190s, and that In ism the expendl tore was less by fP'i'.iSO tlian In the leiir which preceded It IlKTAILKIi FOMPARIMONst. Cnmpatlson of the expenditure bv Itujgeis b"tng established, it is necessatv r,lso, In order to arrive at loncrele conclusions to compare it according to Ihe branches Into which lite tludget Is divided The following figures will show ou the annual average of In. dl.butsemenl. during the fits years 1907-11. together with the difference between the said average and the expenditure of the year 191!, Annual Klpenill- Average 1907.11, P 10.21ft M2.09O X2.782 439,078 lure in 11)12, 4.' P. ion M9.2.17 111.13.1 4M.2IS Branches. Legislature (iovernment Foreign Affairs.. .lusllre? Treasury ar "Fomenior.,., 7,904 1)1,131 29,331 "0.141 J19.975 2SB,'.'M i 773,420 1 01C.:5 S7I.SSU M4.M4 201,3.13 208,92 7.291 2,701,494) 3.49H.62II 792,127 Tha preceding table show a an Increase of fP792,137 In tha expenditure of 1912 as notnpajed with tli averaga expended yestly In ths flva yaara 1907-11, the brsoohs. eipe. dally notable tor th excess! aum which thsy absorbed betng tha TTeasurj', Wsr, Govsmiment, and Justice. Much Inrresaes cannot but alarm tha Treasurer a ho seri ously concsrns himself with ths moneys that bs administers. By comparing tb expenditure under the tiead of Treasury for Ihe year 1911 with that of 1912 one can appreciate more clearly ths Incresss of disbursements which oc curred In the latter year, Th amount nf th psymenls of a transitory chsracter, however, such as those which refer to ths oost of raw material of thn monopolies, (to bacco, for example,) should not bs confused with the disbursements which signify ax penses proper. Nor should Ihe sum ilea, lined to th cost of labor, such as those of tha alcohol monopoly, which are amor tlzed and which have a reproductive char actsr, bs confused with thoas which srlas from the Increase In the provision for em plays and ths creation of new posts. ATf ALYZHD BXPHNIES. The following Is the comparative table of dla- grnre 194 the f Peruvian has been ap. pteifmately equivalent io Ihe Kngllsh overate. buieenienl for Ihe blanch and ear before mentioned: Itudgrt Hudcet Dlfletence. of 1911. ortti;. More. Less. Item X'P, tP HP. a'P. Ministry. .4:7 .t.1l M Higher Court of Accounts. 1.1.737 i:i.;.i j Hint Mill 3.41 i Fiscal Fund 1,30 1 l..vi .1 Custom House l7.2Jf 73.101 ?ah,i Treasuries, O.ini ti.ii.; i;a (iuano. lid .V.VI Salt.. HI.bh) 120 tK 2.1 u 1 Intrrnalllebi Jo.oiM tii.tksi Inactive litis. 1U.:.I3 IM.itJ Sundries ;,I44 1111.17 12.uu Recognized credit .1601 4.1ml 2.1m "Kxsraordlnsrios" 3(sm :t.isu Tobacco 2,2.'i 9v.vi vj.hvi .National Tax-t'ol- lectlng Cotnpanv 'Jl.aal ni.ttis ;s Poll laborete. ,i Port agent rto ?m I'uatoma bounlles. Iu,19 ll.iasi t.wv Cia Peruana de Vapores. mi.iui .70.1111 Amottlzallon and Interest 101.Ua si. tin :0.1m Peruvian Cnipoia. lion w.an Mt.iasi Kedcmptlon of j Tarns and Arica M.iatt la.ioi Pirmlums. ni usi Hpetlal i:..;o(i U.hia Mollendo mole II, ;m II. ;m Uuarliu ltallnay. lu.tau Alcohol Vu.lui I'e.lcti l'xplusltes i.aoo t.9i I u,it:. t.o-ii.KM loe.tct 4t.3tl 'I l,r uui vt a.t'iu.u3l which agmes tuidcr the head of Tobacco lu the I 111;' Mud get Isrtiuiposrd as follows Cost of raw inatetial. elaboiatlon. foielnn manufacture, municipal tax. Outturns dues. Insurant r, and dt.'count expenses of adnilnUlratloii ell,'iiir onimlsslnii ii:;,2i I4.au T.810 X'PpV.IOtl IIIKSKI I'KII rl(il'Hr:. 'I'li pa)nient nf tl'2,23A lu Hi- mi ac tout, refera to the commission of 3 per cent and 4 per cent, on the estimated proceeds of the monopoly In the first and the aetond half of the rar. on the bails of a pioduct of tl'eO.Oell. U Kit these antecedents It will rendllv undei tood tha: the (P99.93) wer- destitinl for the establishment of lh tobacco mo uopol r,hlch replaced the sstein nf duties on tliis commodlt. Thr sain of tl'iO.oSS undei the head of National Ta-Collec tins Company omprlr the folluwiriK IWms One per ienT on the revenue of 1I1 branches which the Companv .td mlnlsteK Ten per tent for collection of due and epnses of administration of the mole at Tumbes, Supe. and Clml.i 9I p-r teui. on tile collection of lit Lima anil Call 10 license fees Amortization of Ihe advance of .I'K'.tiOn i pf s j ji.uO" Ilalaiice of air ex pl opt 1 1 r Ion tobacco factorl oiijllda:"l balauc io f.ivi.i C.inpin in April. rta i.r 11,- i, ana 1 i!v tl'SO.OIS T"' 1. tie 01 lain of llif shun 11 l.v ib .0111- III oltlrl Illtre.iX dlrterrio- of flT.S 7 uarativ ratdr. It ts desirable to ill-ecl,, th sum of P2I s0 which appears In the; 1911 estimates follows -Aliiortitaiion "f Ihe rredlt nf P3I.00V 'PI One per crrii on the uin lolleile.l by th-i Companv s ;tv Adinliilstretlon of Hi. moles f Tumbes. .-.upe t.'livl. Hainan. snd llo Collet (fori of Itle lams snd fall ll.-en.e Hii

I p-ioeoi

l'9-4 OI.I.M'II.Mi KXPf-.N-iKst, nil... to tn- foieaoliiit. the sums In rete.i under the head of 1 t-nilei nnii i'h In the two 1 riK oiiold. If National Tax xears 10 which lece,l sprieal I lS folloK tll tC I l.i"," 10. tin 'I im: p v nv:, 71 tSI i n iiin. ii, '.'I. (iio s'i.03" .i lint In Ihe slid two ears .P9I.U3 IlSie Oeen npplie.l il tile payment of pre. .loos dei.is and t PI t" ordlnar) expen- illlllle. I'he dlrfeieriie l ll'34 97 I" Ibelrfore aittl'ntali.e io dl'liui "einerit" for Ihe services or in ,.rl I2.i 1 1" II Hid Interest "f the floutlns tie ti ul that date. The pleserne of the Item coiicelnltlg tn If.,.,,... esllaav Is sel f -explanalor Wefore loua I shall deal oltlt this matter noil soei'lsll. areiuu Ihe illtfs'ence n 11.1 e. i llir head of Cuttoms Hons l.itmred by the llictease In the staff e year I9n;,'anu in then eiiioiiiiiieins. 0t..nUtlon e..ant,sl,.il a.cot.lina to Law s'" 1 i.i,, vtihi.usn un.i-r th bead of 'suiidtles ....i .i.i- llffel O illssec'l oiilioiieril IIIIIEI Iflt (P t Ml IB'., 11; em Items Vat ioii cbsiniieeuieots Interest and discounts ii- 043 in

12.043 lo.lv; I.Vt"" Administration expenses uf the National Tax Colleimu Cn vl'" 'ii.ltt 109.147 Tlieie is nmlitiK lo object In In the item Administration expenses of Ilia National Tax- Cnllectlni Cn but I must deal wttn tne item referring to interest anil .iiacsmn... w.c. 'inflated the HtnUel Intolerably since the ,ear FM0. 1 The follostuig Itguie ho ilearly anu in ue- mi n, nrnnurt oris alia ned dt iiib item in- i thtosr the Rudaet out of Ksnnialed Paid Kxeesa. tP tP 11" 3.000 !'.4.' t.t.'H 3,1)01 12,737 7.717 3 000 19.977 11.977 5000 SV.'H SsMIs 3,001 s.'.Wi" ti7.0lt IS 000 .',249 l'.i,24S 4o!o01 20,294 190,291 balance Year 1907 1901 1909. 1910 1111 1912 ItlMOHNTtMl THK FITl'RE. It will reidlly ha understood that 'he enoimotu excess shown by Ihls comparative table atises trom thn difficult situation in which tb Treasury has been placed In recent years, and trom th necessity, brouiht about by lore majeure or want of fore.ulil, ol hsvinr recourse to the renewal of hills and other fiduciary operations, which have dis counted the tuture, aggravating the financial condition of Ihe country and constituting ,U vicious circle from which it Is very difficult to be free. Th egpenditure on Ihe War and Marine branch, which represents nearly X pe: cent, oi our general disbursements, ha during the year 1911 and I9I been composed uf the fol lowing Item: 1911 Hi:. Differences. Iludtet Uudget, More, Legs. IP (P (P IP Standing army 221.240 377,9.7 131,687 Fleet 83.91! 13,0.' 49.104 "IndeAnidoa" I,K7 IV7 I. MM General egnensea.. 16. 204 14,92; 1,411 Invallda II.96J n,;:r, i,s;o Special 10,972 11.039 4,33 Various 121.714 128,900 7.206 oK.m 739,393 J 1 1, 909 jTlO Csrapgrlng tb sums animated In th years IHI and Islf "I'll those appearing under Ihe head nf War In the estimates for 1 3. which amounted tn CR7.1S4, It Is seen that the increase In expenditure on this branch of the public service exceeds sll that could hate been foreseen. According to the foregoing table Ihe ex penditure In 1 1 3 under the head of "81 and Ing Army" supressee by the rum of fllMI" the same Item In the I'll Mudgsl. This excess Is explained by the clrcumstanca that the folio Ing Hems appearing In the 112 Budget did not figure In the Uudget for 1911: "To complete Hem No. .03! (main tenance of Army Increased to 7.000 men!" IPs? 300 "For Increasing the pay of general, superior, and subaltern officers of th Armv and Nev lArmj'a proportion!" 11,117 cpise.m Willi teietenre to this branch of expen diture It should be observed that since 1011 the following disbursements have been effected which have not figured either In the ordinary or extraordinary War snd Msrlns estimate:- Divisional llarratks Ileglonal itervlre, IP4S,10I 41,112 I. sir. 10, too 13.T1 J 23,000 (iHrrieuns on the Madre de Itlna.. Increased expenditure on Staff and otlter services, about pi34,:rs Ni:rORMf4..Nlt HtCUt(TIU.4. In piriMrlng the estimates fur 114 Ihe Oovern tr.ent has for the anl.e of prudence been obliged to suppress Ihe following Items In the ordinary and extraordinary expenditure Ordinary. .P. 10 per cent Military School I.3.U I st xlalntenaniv of the School nf UuWiry i.nurtooi 10 per cent, fortliraarue 3Uis lIxpenH-s of sc rretariate nf Mil itary Zone srv) 0 ts 10 per cent. Vlllltary Zone Mui Ullltary Hygiene. lill.lrti Malntenanur of "I'iplnar" bat tery M(lisi Construction of new barrack J.uuuuoo Armorers In Europe T.' 0 1 Increase of engineers' pay sus.oon Increased bonus to men at tea 3,?.; nu xlalntrnance nf OOapprcntlcrs WJ0n -12. sua e, 00 extraordinary. I llydrographlc Comtnlssion UOOIII Mrrhanlcalengl Deer candidates InKiuope. .OS) qui Velerlnarles In Kurnpe itso 0 iai 'In Increase Items 0.0.17 to V. (Hyglenel I.IMUiri J Naval School l.l3..li Uabthouse construction 1 .000 001 1 Unitary Pensionary In lluiope .2.4(10 isi i Jusu I (iomncche .WO HI Halt pay foi "Indefluldos of lit Ciew of the Huascar" -H.IM 4. XI 'tolel 27.IHI7 1 HrprKKNNlONH KXPl.tlMOIl. 'Ih reasons for the supprevslons Indicated nboi e are a follows: I Upon the Introduction of the new scale f pav the motive for th bonus of 10 rer cent, on the nay accordlnz to the ola erst (u;S) lM, ,4pP.at. Th? f'hool of .Vlu-kelrv was glfen up Iwo Ujr, ag(l VVll) n,..Mi,,,i, h M ,t 1, iv eiiii jtaiv Zone I,. c.v me esllnc! each unit ha. It. .urgeon. and the Hem of "mi uie new viganixation nf the .armv 4, q..rnu ur""sary ...r cue..i Arinierv tiroup having taken ..-.a- ir service or lite ,'Ksd sir" battery, there la no further object for the Item of (PSlt. The llem of tPJ.OOO Intended for Hi. e.n.. I slmcilon of b.irraeke haa been suppressed me r.xecunve rs SBout to submit Project wltli regard 10 Ibis mat ter The Hem Intended for th h training of op' lis. oeen .oppressed he iiuillon of armorers lu the Itepubllc t,v luieiKn armorers erigaaed sir es heller on more rapid resulls. v i a:,- of nsy Imw,,. i,,. enaliieeis, correnondlne to th. ...i,n ..i..' of their class Into the new scale, the Item ii na conseciuenilv been suppressed. ror a tike reason the net easily for the' annual incresse or the sums charge, t item of tPJ7 ha also disappeared 10 "m I''1 Immediately to the sup- In view of the conscription law ihe Item B0"'l'"n "'a' there exists permanent and of tP99J, Intended for the maintenance of r"tul1" expenditure not authorUed b tlw r, apprentices for th squadron, haa become "'I l,ut nevertbele. effected bv sums objectless .intorrertlv applied tn th Item "Preventive ille motile" for ihe ,iiliiii.i.Un. In ,1. In Hie up lo extraotdlnar.v expendltuie are that me present there IU h.. (Whatever in th Items in quesilon. and tha, mo emeu Ihe sums budgeted for have been applied In v.ilous neeits e Bnr.,l... u epilog the .m referrng ,u th. pi) o.ii.eis n inuennite leave, which Is aun. ,1 becuu.e .1...I-. lite present year hint) ,lp(,n riincefd ,n tfy maiiequa te Item which refers to the con,tr,lcllon of h, !irsel pending ihe study by the Kxerutlte

r.e,iri,i uroject ror tn serv-Ir,. sh.h

yriinuuii! ill iiirtfe auma or tnnn... I i oruinary estimates for this branch cvpcuuiiure uuring 1914 the following reductions have been introduced, experience having shown that the service which they cone, m can be duly carried out with the ,.11111 stated In the Ksllmate. Bill submitted lo the Honorable Legislative Chambers J The reductions In question amount to a .total of (P33.920 4.41, and are as follow.; P. 174.9.30 I.OOO.O.OO 10,000.0.00 3,000.0.00 120.0.00 47U.4J.0O 1 799,2.00 1.990. 5. 75 3,300.0.00 4,000,0,00 20,000. 0.OO 602.4.00 7 S67.0 1 10 pei lent staff. Legal aid .serve or Passages and freights Maintenance of artillery material u gtene.

'sr Arsenal of War Invalids Transport of Consciipts "tlrau y Bolognesl" "Constltuclon", Officers retired snd on Iml lea ve (P33.920.4.41 NMV Bt'lllsK'l' MOTIVliH. The new budget, consulting the need of thr btauihe. nf War and Msrlne, contains the following Hems, the motltea for which are: 1. That In the estimates (including Ihe piorugued budget now In force) the sums Intended for services created by existing lawa have not been Included; 2. The acquisition nf now units In th Navy and the necessity of filling them out and maintaining them; 3. The Increase In Ihe personnel of ths French Military Mission, and 4. The coat of uniforms anl accoutrements for th Army In ratio to the Increase of the strength and as a result of careful study of tho matter, The seventeen new Items amount annually tn Cl'163,1 11.5.99, snd sre ss specified here- under: IP. 46,136, 4.00 6,12.5.21 10,095.6,1 3,111,6,31 30,000,0,00 4,00.0,00 3,000,0.00 4. 312.0.00 i,ii:.o.9 Divisional barracks Mountain troopa and other sei- vices Army uniforms and accoutre rnents (Increase) French Military Mission (In crease) Cruiser Coinandante Agulrre. Torpedo destroyer llodrlguei.. Submarines Ferre and Palaclo. Ileglonal Military Hervlcs... Military Pensionary la Europe. First Officer of the Navy Office 2IM.00 Captaincy of Ihe Port of Huacho S7S.O.O0 Naval Militia of Lake Tltlcaca SM.4.00 Captaincy of Port Maldonado.. 1,044.0.00 Commandsnry (leneral of the Hquadrorv 2. 311. 4. 72 Intendency of Marin I,:3S.3.20 French officer engaged (l.oreto fleetl titd.0.00 Naval Knglneer engaged for the flquadron 720.0.00 (PI6U41.5.I From the detailed explanation preceding, and bearing In mind the Mslnnce law, It will appear that In Ihe Kailmatea for 1914 the expanditure on the braitche of War and Marine v. Ill be Increased by f PK3.9J4.0.3I, us compared with the 1912 snd 1313 budgets; but when It la remembered that In 1912 the sums expended upon the two brant ties amounted to fPKI.iiM one arrives at the following conclusions: a That the difference between the sum estimate,! for 1914 snd the disbursement effected In 112 repteaents an economy of IP3J,2:9i (b) Thst In th estimates for Il4 pro. vision Is mads for the Items necessary to cover actual payment effected outside of the estimates In the years 111 and 1912'. (cl That tn the estimate for 1914 there are Item Intended to SHtlafy not only the pre-existing necessities, but also the new re quirements of the Army and Navy, and (dt Flnslly, that the War and Marine budget for the year 1914 Is a ftanlc and honest cnrnputatlon, aa accurate as pnssllde In view of the complex factors that com pose the expenditure which the State haa to enecc in oraer 10 anertu ituoi riuntiutij, and In a spirit of economy to all the s-r- xlca nt llts. vtirlmis t,puoiltes mid without omitting Items which are not mentioned In (I.m t..il..i!.taa t.t nl,lih t-t,i.ent abso lutly unavoidable expendl'.tne. ;lTl.MATK KXCKKDMl. The sums estimated for the sen be of the branches of ijovcrnment and Police tor J lh year !9 and 1912 are si set fortli In I the appended table tan ir: i:ti- i:ti- nirteienie mates mates xlure.la-s. P IP IP P f.xecutive Power s.lw t, Its. Ministry 9.C' itt'J tin Political Authorities S?,9',7 &,4W Police Dtu.sun 7.rj2 ls.wtf Posts. 76.U17 7u.lsV(t 3,lt Telcxtaphs 71,111 71.114 7v) Klectoral expenses 1.7-C s.?.,-' I u:n Inactive lists l.'.'Si l.v'l "Kxtraordlttarlos 9,'.i 14. 312 f..J; Private apartmenis 2,134 2.l r 3.I4.W 3C9.7U 23,033 ICI If the aboie flcutes be cornpared with the dK hiiiscnienls effected In the years mentioned It will be seen thst Ihe psytnents actually made have lare exceeded the sum calculated, thus lull 1912. IP '.P Viiiounl- paid 'sM.VUI 9J.23" Id rstlniatril Vl.MC V.ltflX I4.3IV 73.321 'I'he .I'.rf '3i. expended In Ivtt In exce.. of the expendlitite nf 1911 wa spplled In 1 the foilowlnr manner. 1 Increase of (PI20. under -he head of "Mlnla:ry." for the paynienr of the annual emoluments of the MlnUter' sectetat.v fl'342. under the head of "Authorities" for the crejtlon of three new provinces, iP3,OI9. under the head of 'Posts" for the Installation and upkeep of new offices fin r I mi lit tan nr rt-nssi nP the "f "'"J"'"'0" I 7,Ii.i. i. l.i ,T7ei.,,i fPl.970. under ttie head of "Electoral et. pensee for the services of 22 Rlertoral icouniils snd 104 Scrutlnlalng Committees. .be rent of premises, expenses during the' elections and disbursements for sccount of the National Klecitoral Council tl'6,312 for Increasing ihe item "Exttaor- dlnarlos" for the mxlntenance nf Com missions despatched 'n the Madre ile lllos iP24 189, corresponding to Item No. 1.4.'7 ror the "t'ervtntiTe j'oiice service, anuitbeie reason to reptisentltig an ecss of rp;0 499 over the p.ui.i,,. the hoot. sum estima-eu. wnicti smounts only tn I cIM.OOft annuail) in 'me item not omv nave nniustinatiie disbursements been discovered but in actdl llun lnon,v h t",a applied to putpose "men i. was noi in any way intenneu PollC ORltF.CriSC. AHINF.-s. Tl" ru"0,,,n"t detail, will betir explain 1 ,h ,ri1 amount uf these disburse iment Fstlmnied P 4 USI 4.ini

vst .(si I i.asi 4. (SB) 4.0JS) 4. (SSI 36 Out) Psld IV Veal., I.J.K 10 2.X s.7or l'..Sl IS.TKI 21.320 .'ll.7e. 2l,4sU I HI.29U i:xress IP 2.1X03 Year. 190t 115 190 1907 lis If xtt a 2J2 i.'.Vi I I.NhJ I2.7ID 17.326 27,670 Itssa lOI'l I 20,IS 101.290 I Foi the lest t have to inform ou thct without disturbing the situation treated with regard tn the expenditure attributable blent, when-ae the fact is that war. revo. to the Item In question, the present fiscal lutlons. Indian uprisings, epidemics of all administration has proceeded lo suppress I descriptions, and the Inhuman conduct nf t 111 si and other abuses, which are so preju- eMail! eminently dlsonlerly provincial ele dlclal to the honesty and purity nf the menta have pilpab'y ivatrlclvd the growth lltidgel. of the population In the til at half of the piesent eai the N estimate, tbeiefore. which assign tn urns expended for account of this llem amount to (P2,39. nr (P396 more than the proportion allotted to this period. The (Iov ernment has taken the necessary steps to cover this excess with the ptoporlion be longing lo the aecond half According In the cable of outgoings for the years 1907 to 1912 the expendltuie of the Ministry of Justice snd Kdutatlon from January to December of t lie past year was P499,219, while the aum estimated amounts to (PS30.321 This, however, la caused by .sno.vjd a.vai) ta 'tsqi aouennjnjjp ai(i explained, the Hudget waa not liquidated until lale In Hi following Near. Thr aum. actually expended nn this blanch for 1912 are a fnllowa: January lo December, 191.'.. January tu April, 1913 i'P(te..2l9l 17.371 I

I'PtlO.JOO The sums paid out under ihlahcad In the months of May and June cannol, however, be stated until thr deal liquidation la received, The following romparatlte table sheds more light on the outgoings of this branch: lltl. 191 Ksll- Kill. Difference, mates, mates. More, lo-ss. VV. V IP IP 10,332 10,472 I'M 13,737 1MJ79 1,141 374,47 299,139 63, or: linns. Ulnlstr Justice Kduratlon.. Public Worship Inactive Lists. Various expenses 19.309 I9.9D9 301

U.9II t.VO ,X6 9.001 7.680 2, 604 Charily Custom dues. ..8.0011 Ileal F.state register.. 7,tVJo Mausoleum at Uartt- renea.. 2m "lixtrsordlnsrlos 9.000 200 3,000 430.1MI 330.KI 6,l0 200 CAUHKH or INTREASB. A Italy ring the expendtturn of Justice and Education In 1913, which shows an Increase nf (P69.360 compared with that of 1911, one arrives at the following conclusions: That th Incrsss of IP120 undsr the head of "Mlnlntty" tepiesenta the annual entolu menta of tha Minister' secretory. That the fPI,14l under the head of "Jus tice" correspond to the Increaae of tha emolument of the public prosecutors of the Higher Court ami Justice of the First Court nf Claim, anil the amount estimated for prison construction That the fl'301 under the head of "Publlu worship" reptrsent the sum est aside for the despatch nf missions tn Ihe Apostolic Prefecture nf Han I.enn de Amaxonaa, In conformity xvlth the law of January 3, IS. That the fP4,32 under the head of "Varotia expenses" are due tn the Incnrpors tlon nf Charity, originally a dependency of the Ministry of "Foitienlo." In the Ministry of Justice, In 1X94, that Is tn say. 1 years ago. the Item set iislda for the pavment nf public education expenditure amounted to fP28.9S. The Items nf this expenditure for 112 aggre gate P3JC,nl9, n sum equivalent to more than 11 times Ihe amount estimated tn 1994, It I not at first sight easv to show the causes of this cnnslilenvble Increase, because although It Is true that Improvements of the service. In this as In other branch of public, administration, may determine heavy expenditure, It I also true that In tha mutter of public education the outgoings depend lese upon the Intensity nf the ser vice thsn upon lis extension, and Ibis, a tan well be understood, must be subject tn the Increase of the population. Kill CATION Al, KXPKNUITI'RK. The um estimated and expended upon education tinting the Inst six year, alth- out taklns; Into si count the amount paid i. IMuldallon over and njsove the outgoing "r if each v ear, aie th- follnwlng -rr. 'lOU' Txpended. 2W.IS17.H 41 ,H4,7aSi,.7l .S.S.2.95 7.24 '.'M.J73.3.30 :.V,4a2.D 93 :i;.las.s.-.'i 1,731.310 0.93 tuna 1W4 IHIO Iflt mi: nPl.M2S.S9ejr,2 Foremost aiunnc the duties of a cultured State Is that nf attending to the preserva tion and linpruveiiient of Its two consti tutive elements, the I snd and the peo ple, by stud Ing caiefull) end profoundly tin national disposition of each. In Peiu vve have more or lex exact In formation to the territorial area of our fGiintr, but at puwent we have no ac curate or nfii approximate knowledge of our population, and for this reason we are unaware of the condition" of the Internal cointxisltlon of the orcutitsm with which the .'state has deil. and the Intimate life nf that dement which Is the basis of ail politic .1 activity. Net erthel ss we see our public adminis tration di'Vt'lupIng until It touches all the most rompllcatid problems of our social life without knowing the live human forces which the State possesses, and which Hfs tlii- etitre of convirgenco for all the ques tions raised bv the science, of guod gov ernment, man being the end and the means of 'lie Industry which creates wealth, wheilitr Individual or rollcrtlve. The far." regardlntr the population are ob.alned be two distinct administrative operations lite census and civil registration. llnvintr for manv vejrs neglected tn carry lout the firs' of these operations, the natural 1 nur-. woulcl be 10 examine the civil Status llegleters for complete Information as to ihe rnovemen of the population 1'nfor 1 'unatelv, the clearly expressed dispositions laid down vvlth refetenie to these' HeaJeters bv our I'ifll CoJe. which were n dead letter gated, to t9:3..i,e the Municipal Council. from 1932. when ihe Codes wet promul i "ere established, have again fallen Into I desuetude In a large number of the munlcl palltl." of the Itepubllc. which attach little or no Importance lo this ttttetsrv Institution affecting the status, rfKhts, and duties uf itidiv idusl" MI-illMi HF.4il4TKHa. Willi veritable s'upefactlon the iloverti rneii has receii.lv discovered that 72 dls- triit municipalities do not keep civil status register of any description, furthermore, beliive that In several which should record marriage, hirth". and deaths srs also absent The wan' of Ills information natut.ilty makes .tin more dlfrlculi If nu. Impossible. a,, piet;,e computatlori as to the rmmerlcai composition of our population. Ac. online 'o i a:, illation m ide In 154 bv an Institute worlhv of tespect. tile popu lation of the P.epubllu lu thai Je.tr would be 4 U9 'J9S Inhabitante Vs tb, Onsus of Iv7 showed s popilla. tfotl of J.i3H4,9 4 a Inhabit ante, tile befuie men iloned calculation would Imply that the population of the Itepubllc Increase,! in the 20 .veals H76-1S96 at the late of 97.00.1 pel annum which Is certainly nor the case. The births in 1177 amounted tn 123,793, and the deaths tn 30.000 lu 1912. according to the lUta which have been gatlieted, the bltlhs numbered 12S.74V nr only 2,963 more than 23 eais ago, and the death. aa,t2 mi inuucts tn, assumption tnat Ibe bilance between tlte natality And the moitalltv ha varied ituring more thsn a thlnl of a centur.v fiom 7.1, l's6 to 73,713 j unnuallv in favor of the population This being so. and adopting the blglier bgine. the population of tb Hepubllf In 1S9, vvuuld nnlv liuve uniouuted to 4,l5,tOo, or 424,394 Inltabltants Ires than calculated And not even these figures can be ac cepted as definitive fot they would ussums that human existence In uur country has developed In 11 formal and propitious him ihe Itepubllc a population greater than five millions Is admissible, foi It cannot In any way be confirmed The ilaurcs which 1 have given, and which credit the Itepubllc with a population nf approximately 3.000,000. provide an Idea of the enormous responsibility which weighs upon the State with respect In the diffu sion of prlntat education and the general culture of Ihe tounlrv Lacking as we do a Census tukru wlih due reganl to scientific precept It is not easy to determine the number of Illiterates In the country, but even without this Im portant information we must arrlvn at the conviction that puhltc education, tn spite of the large sums annually devoted lo It, dors not develop In harmony and In direct ratio with the Increase of the population, I THK M!KI FIIK PI H1.IC INNTHl 'f'TIO.V I elicit such a stale of affairs, and while the punllc finances 111 e Improving, the prob. lem relating to education consists uf guar anleelng the results obtained by bettering them, as far as this depends upon the (lov j eminent, lu order lo avoid an unprutltabl stallonarlurss or a retiogtrsslon that would bring about the ruin of public Instruction. The time Is past when education was con sidered a rimed), 11 panacea, for social in flrniltlre, and this erroneous Idea has been replaced by Ihe truer conception which ac. counts It a powerful and Irreslatibln Instru ment for the development of the strength and skill of tlm noiker, Increasing the range of his Intelligence and at tlm same time providing him with, the means of profiling by the deep stream of universal acquired knowledge, whereby labor and In dustry are rendered so ftultful, Concurring with these ideas, and actuated by the dogma uf true l.luei nllsm, which recognises that Die duty of the Stabs Is to develop the conditions of clvlu activity and Incline toward, the formation of the In dividual characlcr In order lo prevent op. portunlty becoming u monopoly and activity being tonxerted Into 11 patrimony of the rich and fortunate, tlm Uuvrrnment la deter mined lo rimovs all obstacles In th wavy I stltralcd .xnl.3.u:i.79 X'j.fas I :txtl.SS!.l.;i Vnl..i1S.tl.37 :e,4.676 9 37 .X8.049J M of the ample and effective diffusion of primary education In all part of tha Its public, not only by giving mors attention to the establishment of elementary schools, but also by creating night schools which shall be In harmony with the needs and the limi tation of the poor classe for which they are Intended, and In which he who connot resd will learn, while, he who can read will learn more and go further. It I the Intention nf Ilia flovernment fradttilly to open Ihe gates of tbse schools not only to those who wish io learn, but also to such as are willing to tesch what they know The social problem of endowing ths woman with the means of earning her own llvlnv btlstles with difficulties, and must bs based upon a broad and honornble, margin, which algtilflea a wnrk or occupation of real utility Io society and on for which society shall b willing to par, and In no caan something which Implies aim mora or leas disguised, OOMF.HTIC TBAININtl SCHOOL. In pursuance of till" Ideal the Government ha Just established In the town of Mag dalena the Domestic Training School, where in Instruction will b given tn a many as 300 poor girls, of which 200 sre to be brought from the province. Although thl step that ha been taken In the direction of solving the social prob lem to which 1 am alluding satisfies Im mediate necessities th Onvernment I aware that the action uf this education will have to be extended to the provinces, and with this end tn view It la proposed tn add to the curriculum of the girls' schools In the provincial capital a complete course of training In the dotneatlc arts, whereby each pupil will acquire the knowledga Indispen sable for the management of her own home and for service, adequately rewarded, with respectable families. The Government further proposes to es tablish In the bova' elementary schools courses of practical arts In order that at a certain age the boys may learn to be car pentets. tinsmiths, metal-worker. Ac. In short, that they may acquire the knowledge necessary to present-day life, yet without being condemned to become mere day la borer. In the opinion of the Government all these reforms and amplification of prlm(y Instruction can be carried out within the limits of a carefully planned administrative Hudget. and without the nenessity for aug menting the expenditure upon this public set v Ice PF.RI VIAN KXTKRNA1. DEBT. On July 1, 1979. tha external debt of Peru amounted to the sum of 201.0C4,94 solea, as follows: Kcuadnr bonds PI"co-Ica Hallway Loan of 157 Loan of ItC; I'nited States Iajsii Interest from July 1. 1i7i, to July 1, IS79: lia Kallwav- bond. Ilonds of Loan of 170 28,330 I.323.400 fif ,707,900 1o7.7S3.700 l.OIO.Ooa 3S4.480 13.39.S Ilonds of Loan of l'?2 21 344.740 Boles 201,064,44 or 40,212.969 The exierndl debt srlsing from the loans cf l!ie9. Is.u. and 1872 was completely can celled by virtue of the contract enteied Into by the Supreme (siivernment with Count Donnughmore, th representatlre of the bondholdt ra lly this contract Pent cedul to ii. bond holders, for the term of Si, veir. tne fol lowing rallwavs Mollendo to Areq'ilp. Arequipa 'o Puno. .luilaca to anlx Itos. Pisco to Ira. Callan to Chlcls Lima to Ancon. rhimbot to Suclumsn I'acasmayo to Yonsn and ijiudaii.ti,- Sslaverry to TlilJUIo and Ascofie Palta to Plura lu addition to this concession the holders of he foreign detit bond, obtained the foi -low ing la) Cession of tli. Kiisno existing In Peruvian tertlimv up to J.oOO OiO English ton, which tiuaniitv whs afterwards re duced to J.OOO.Oliu tons. iti) The surplus which might remain of 30 p r cent of the guano of the Lottos Island, belonging lo Peru, after ilie liquida tion nf her accoun with Chile, ici The psvmeriT of 22 eeriv .mounts of ISO.OOO each, or .'.i,)t 000, nil Auihorltv to hypothecate ihe rallwavs and the guano ceded The preceding stipulations weie modified. In slrtue of Law No :,f, and In roiiformltv with th supreme resolutions of 20th .lupe. 1907. lu the following manner I Th 33 yesrly piimeuts of fto.vev were reduced to .10, The teim of the concessions tended lo 1973. ex- 3. The Peruvian Corporation substituted th bondholders In the contract of 11th Isnuary. 1S90. and bound Itself to construct the Cuzco snd lluancavo rallwavs As a consequence of the arrangement he. tween I'eru and civile with regard to the external debt of Peru the bondholders re. celled up to 1490 the followlria sums.-, lllbbs and Sons' deposit (200.941 Hank of Knglaml deposit soniooo Chilean I 't ptr ient hoods CloioOl '1.190,948 tH AMt r;-OKT I H.I IIK-s In viitue of 'au.e 21 of the contract of January II, 1690, the Peruvian Cot poratlon ha. exported from the Peruvian deposits the following riuantltles of guano'- Veal s. Tons manifested t'iC,S77 ij:.;9 330. ICS S2 1M 112.9s: Kit lo 119S 1x96 lo 1900 1901 to Isoj t"i to 111(1 1911 to 1919 lApril) I 131 91 The proieeds of the ailalio sold bv the Peruvian Corporation fiom i9: 10 .Mine 30, 1912, amounted to 1 2.36 1,096, follows- Veare Proc eeds 1376.13s 3 2 2, 9 s ii SOS. 477 712.437 HI. lis IV92 to H9. IS97 In 1901. 102 to 1906. 1907 to 1. is 12 12.361.094 The Riiano whlih the nutional ugricullut llas been able 10 obtain flout 1X96 tu 191. amounts only 10 sts.xso tons, as follow. I96 to I no 1V..1XI Inns 1901 to 1903 IHK to 1910 111 lo 11112 10: :is i77,:i: 76.049 3:3 i;o ions The lallAave and the Lake Tittdlca steamers have pimluieil foi the Peruvian Corporation, from 1890 to .lime 30. 1912, the following imtip:- 1890 to 1895 (119,031 1896 tu 1900 602 0I 1901 tn 190a 1.1112,615 1906 to 1910 1.277.2:12 1911 lo 1912 Lionel 'ID1.243 (.4.321.13 1 Acioidlng in it. contieit. the Peruvian Corpotatlou lias thricfoie reielved, from 1890 to laat year, the following aunts:-- Coll tract with Chill 1.190,9(8 (lua no proceed... :.iul,0H Ploceeda of lallwaja and steamers 4,821.199 Annual payment. 416, libs (6.:'.',st9 In June. IS9S, the Peiuvian c'ntporutlun had lonverled thn bonds of the loans ni 1870 and 1972, almost in tlieli rntlretj In the following way:-' Issue of Ill,141,50 Converted,, 10,803,40,. Balance for conversion (319.10 Issue uf 1172. Converted 121,046,74" :l,r.r.J,'.'0'l Balance for conversion 19.1.0 Io Th Issues of 1970 and 1S72 amounted to a total of (92,039,920, namely: Issue or 1870 11,141, 690 Issue of 1872 21.346,710 (32.688,920 HF.PIIF.CIATF.I) rtONDS. Tlie bonds of the leans were quoted In London on December "I. 117. at 43 't lo CO't, or at a discount of half their nominal value. In the Near 1978 the quotation of the .aid bonds wa 40, and a a consequence of tb, war of the Pacific and the terrible events of that period Peruvian paper logically and Inevitably depreciated. With the commencement of the Stncle. Market manoeuvres Initiated by certain cap italists with the Idea of cornering the Peru, vlan bonds st tlte lowest price, converting them Into the bssl of the great speculation which resulted In the contract of cancel! tlon, Peruvian paper rose to 10. As a cor.eequenre. though nn one can ac cuse Peru of dishonesty or dlfparage her credit as a nation, the Imnds of her loan represented, In 1988 snd 1889, nnlv (3.2f.v3" The project of Hiljttsttnent nf the external debt ws presented fnr the flrt time toward the end of 1878, and wan even submitted In the form of a Illll for the consideration of the Legislative Chamber, proposing th transference nf the Stnte rallwav for a fixed sum which nhould be paid In bonds of the external debt at 40, that I tn an with the discount of (0 per cent, at which they were quoted In the. European markets Putting aalde'the cost nf the rnllwne from Pisco tn lea. which figured as f26l,6. the total of the bond which It wa proposed tn redeem by means of this operation was 141,600.000. According to till project the (lovernmen was to prnmnte the fnrmatlnti uf United companies which should acquire stint ex ploit each of the existing lines, providing In addition to the price of the rallwavs the capital necessary to complete and npet at them, which was estimated nt 3.360 net The following figures give nn nrcurcts Idea of thl vast financial plan: Ilonds In Admitted Clrcula- nt HfTectlve Total tlon. 4n'. Capital. Capital rtatlways 4; Calls o to Orova. I2,iasiiss) i.nsiissi t,2"!ist aissvisii Mollendo to srequlpa, Puno, and b'anta Hoxa 31.(1 s.mi.ini i.uiiini pinai sii Pacatmaxci to La Vina J.otxi.fin U'co.usi t'nn.issi l.jrsxssi Chlmbutr to Yuramarca I.SW.otsi l.nnociun tcoiwi t.tnnini llo to Mo- quegua. 2,400,(l( UftO.njit titon .tat,ini Lima tu chancav 7un.tu :-i,iiii :i itunm 4l.lVX,ISSJ I6S..UISBJ o..'MMS"l 20.JISIISH The ptolect leferred 'o estimated that tb Capital fur thl- l'isco-l.a I tliWaV should t- (300,000 and should be cons.ltutcil with t),. bonds of the loan liSUid for lis colitr..t lion, at Issue price, plus 10 per cm: lo r.isn and th, !,-ma!nder In bond- of th" ,s',tnal debt ,ikn it 14 per cur Fifin what has i,een exnalrie.i it follow -Ilia: in 1979 the value nf the sla.e tallwav with the exception of the Plscu line, w,. lorisldertd to be 1 ,C4C',0U0 Deducting from this amount th co of the ilrie which vv ,1 destroyed during war of 1 979-91, and adding the cost of j'alaverr.v Hallway 1lf.vo.0001. and of t J'alta-Piura line tiSSJ.noo). we nbta n value of all the railways which have h rbe object of the Peruvian 1 'orpor ill 1, -nepotl ition. Ilstlm.i'.e of lTV 13 6P.0o Pl'csi Italia a 2i.4.'.s Salxvetry ltaiiwav t,x0" Palis It.iitw.v a-tMiui, I 1 17. 'i,1, t ve If 10 Ih. piH'- of lite ',ilw,is c-ded Peiu I,, the Pftuvl.ln I'orpiO-atlun be d(l Ihe amounts which 1-I1IU has pe.d to 1 Cot poratlon 011 aiiouut of the si.aiio will be cn thai this institution has 'lelvnl In I'MllJIlKe fnr the bond" lep I "elit'illi of tha loan of 1S70 and l7.' I effective value of ilv.tm.jv, l tj,, follcv. t in k fotin'-- Vlllle Of tlie );,t1vvav (i:i'3aV,l III c'.i.li ,-,,,i. j lu I'hfU.in Itooo- 630.utoi 1 1 v (.01 III Ihe eiiulv alrn' of i:. pet iei.. of nominal value of the loans !n imosuon though as 1 have ,iii til, .1 rr prest-n'i d 1 lvvs onlv c3 2sx vS2 ()f their oiUlinl i!u I According to the pr,l,l of adjustment o' 11x7". Peru, actiiii as .in intitely v. I entity, wis to cede :o the ho dir. of tie bond" of the two loan" '.be ratlwa- ex,t ling tlia. da., tlterio.. caiuellliis lib". Illle V .-in. I defitiltlK .hi whole .x.no. delii of i'eiu. end 1. ,t v I11R for heist If .1. enormous mtlate Wfa'tll of IritsPd, whlilt llliounled 'o -iiilal mill, oils pounds steir.ntr and lo iddl'.Ioli. soiucth ,a like oioi.'i(ol ,011s 01 Kti,iio, of which tb pilie tint lua If d between (9 4s and 112 12s per ton. A llls,TKm WAR. Ilisicad of which. Peru, rendered Ir.solven l,v tlie dlsuslt-ls of the war of .be Pa. I.e. i out) .ii leil In IX'.'O (or the c.llu ellatlou of her exit mil di hi I" p.olllg to the bond lioldfie more titan pot rent, of the nominal value of 'lie loans of 170 and I 7 ilellvelcd mer to lleii 2 000. 000 ton f KUano, and, at the salllo time, hound her self to p.iv them Dr 31 years an annual sum of ixit.ooo which amounts to a total pavineut of (2 IOC OuO This enoiinou" illffeience not diminished bv the fact that the piesent cession uf the iailwh.vs Is for the leini of a3 -.car ant not In pel prtur v for according to the im.ieit uf iiiLiusiiticii' of IXix. Peru wout-t be iii ti position and possess the mean" to construe: for at count uf the State "pens, nation lines" which would have favored the Inrlplen: national Industries by cheapen ing the heights, whetcas to-dav, lacking funds w herewith lo construct such line' vve are left at h mercy of freight r.nes vvliii h ate well nigh piohiliittvc. and con dt iiined in lontcinplate the mining and agnculiui a! Iiiilusirli s struggling to trans port their ptoducts to the consuming mir kets of the coast Tb Hist projei t meant the raniellatlon of alt our external debts, while Die contract of IS90 depllies Peru of 2,000,000 tons nf guano whli Ii should have been applied to the national agricultute, burdens th, ilstlmate. with (90,000 a Near, and In spite of all this leave, pending the claims of Drrfus and other contractors, which de mand the payment of several millions of soles, A LIST III' LOANS. In the .veal 1906, tll.il J to su a third of a century since the last foreign loan Peru again knocked at the doors nf credit 111 l.urope, Issuing bonds for the total (OOU.000, with Interest at 6 per cent, pe annum, In order tn pay the llaucu Alem.iu 'Ira Usui lu nt lin the sum of 1340,000 advannd In the liov eminent In the form of a Itiiin on December II, 190!', lite (lov i rnnn'tit lisucd a second losvu, alilcli uitiouiit-'d lo (l.;,, and A-tttJ fian whlih wen amorti.ed the loan nf it.0u.li00 urn! the loan if 400.000 effected In the II. ml, of iviu and Loudon toward the end of 1'iov On April 3, I9n Ihe lint pi ntni'iit w i (impelled Hi arrange mini loan v amounted to 1340 000 and wa. ,c, i.i guxranleed b! 'be proceeds ef the aUuh"! ft ,T ..ess..,..-!!, S.inSn'imtiSiStaaiSai.v's,!,

Page 13

AM ERTlMKMRNTn. REPUBLIC OF PERU trfWt This loan which bore Interest nf per itnt. per annum, has been natd hv ih pi "nt rfmliiltiHllnn with the sum of 'rhe loan nf 109, placed nt S4 per rent., tie i s r.i, per rent, Interest with Hi per eni Hiiie.rllr.allnn cferl). nml In guaranteed Ii t lip protends nf tlif salt Is, created by tl Inn of .lununry II, I sr.. To nun up, thets In nt present no other foreign debt 1" ling (him thai which nrlees out of I hi .i loan, stid which amounted on May 31 in 1 IJ7,33n. TIIK I'M.KAKNT I.KHNON, i Social authorities In the rich snd fortunate i n t r 1 whlc.li most successfully resist the iilln ks nf adversity In epochs of political, economics!, nr emlal distress have tecotiree, n n a means of maiding the evil, to the method of re storntlon, which consists In i' cirnlnc to tli- inunlry agitated by iuch disturbances the cuiltimt of prosperous ilium. Improved by Imitating those of the freer und more advanced countries, 'n IVru, iinfnitunatel), the. eflorls of the g eventing dare In this direction have not iiimle themselves felt In a practical anil rersetli manner, and If It la true that the i lnni nf the period of nntlnnnl prosperity e ne been Improved h the I lu tt n t loll .a the habits slid principles whh h regulate Hi" political find administrative life of the i outlines of advanced civ lllatlou, It In also i' ne that the errors Into which ho fell half e eemur ago have not hern to us a lesson sufficient to guide the public administration In conformity with Ideals which led to suc i ss anil which make nations great These telle, linns occur sponlimeoiisly and I i si r.i I n M upon (nntemplutlng what Is ippcnltig with one of th sources of our n-i .ii vve-etth guano, which Is exported to tctilUe foreign nolle uiul render them pro. i. the while the national agriculture ittuishrs producing less th.in we rttiulre our nw ii suhslstetit e I rom the ear IMt. when the exportation e' guano i miimenced. to the year 173. Peru i- shipped mure than 1;. 010. 000 ions of e precious mamite and the net proceeds in he Htate of these shipments h,ie heen tI f .an.niiv lion and lit what has the public eidmtnl. i alien Inv ested this ennrnmus sum of money i ureful and prolonged study of ihls ques- !"e wlilch cannot hut perturb the minds those who seriously com eru themselves Mi puhllt airulrs. lead i. the conviction i the onlv .ttitlt)jh1e Investments ore the 'mi whhll lollow:--Uarshlps "AmLionv' "Apurl mac" "America." "Union "IMI comnyo." ihanc-hainae. "Ata hualpa," "Mam o-i'apae- "In t dependencla lluascar." and 10 other crls of les. lm. portance. value. 1 ost of the Penitentiary irden and J'-ilaie of the Kxhlel lion lta llrldae (l.oon oon i: oo .i tun V.MHM( MII.I.ION. A d.fn ult If not Is-,lub,e problem I. obtain a detailed ai-ioiint of the way In! ilc)i the remaining I7l.ooo.000 have been! t.p.ut KliMnctrr thinkers, am! jritrlot cnmt, HiK'owr. umierslan 1 h. li-tn teen Iti 5f of n conHernblf i mim, P ru ulil h ivp l.utl retnij'i'P In forejejn Iiam th purp'j? of tulUittR lier r.ilhvayi" In the uire.tlo., of puuiic affair, none m.T,. .ie.i ,.t.. ...,i ,...r. ..ri.i,. fi.- hleh refer, t.i the .1,0 ml Inc.- r f4tat. mm. ami fur th.u reason It Is Impossible b- lieve tint' in nun millions have p.se.l iroueh tlm tlscal atroiiK botrs vvlthiiiit .iving any nlhi r tra, e than that vvhMi is been hinted, ami iv hlch does not expl.vhi. it. cm the oontrari. calls attention to, an lormous dertcleno In the administration the nubile revenui To this Ii l neces- .ry to refer at all times us an 1 sample nl to teach us how- to proceed In future. I nls Ir not nn oiciflon for dleussln railway policy which the government i' ti pted In 1S4.V-;2, aid which may have a .uislble exptanitlon In the desire to eon- psrt of the i.roceeils of the guami 1:0 railways Intemleil to opn source- of tuttry tn the heart of the ItepublH-. but is ileelrible to R'atn-e retro-ttc tlv ely st ue pr.irtical result f' this ureal work and Immense loi kiiti p of apitai now at certain worthy s'Mal element ilazrbil tin. mlrsffe of ar.st n.itiun.,1 nnri... .ir.- lieavorlnc to Induce tlu puhlle Hil-nln.f--4 Ion to carry out ihe construction of all railway! which the lountry needi', wlth paii.inu tn refli-i t that this Je mantis uutl.iy of sum. of money far superior to present financial ami economical cs v of Peru. order to form a i-orrcct Idea of the i nl'ude of the obligations Into which the e would have to enter In order to con- Ct .Imnltalieouslv, or successively, the v rlous railroads which are projected. it!.- suffice to etiulj' the estimates fur each nf these works, remembering that very few e -hem are calculated in produce a more i es Immediate proflt. Is problem Is the more complex In that i lines are of economical and Industrial s others of political ami strategical lm t -r ance, and for Ihls re ison P Is very i f cult to decide which should be t-on-. ,fted (lrl. should the Government i .es the funds neressary to cieil with if a all KsTIMAlKII KAIt.Yt AV I 4PT.. e appended table, which has been f nn up In accordance with the most en estimates, gives an Idea of the t .'impflve cost of all Ihe railways of v t)ie construction Is projected. .ntlw ay. 'a lo the Msranon I way lo the IVayall T a ich tn the Coast ete to Magdalena. mbote to Recti ay t In Maces fro to Santa Ana iv s to Puerto Wertheman I- e"trie traction nf same I ni'.vjn lo Ayacucho I I ,ii Ii In Htiaucavrlira i ipata lo the Madre de Dios i runic railway Jan to Oyon and Chccraa, J uuhimi lo Pachacayo 'f tn tne total cost tif the II rallvvios ve mentloneil be added the amount n i i ed for Irrigation works, the grand total presented by the reulltutlon of these fks will be; Hall'vays P17,673,6:s Ifrlsstliii 3,000,000 (Pl,673.62s iflfllng to this sum the present amount Mie Internal and floating debts and the nation, entered Into, which Is fP5,92, the general debt would reach P2S, II vc hlch would require a loan of mom ii i Pis. 400,000 to confront tho financial I'm that would be created by this Mi'inous outlay. Hitch being tho esse, It It only by doubling TYSON A CO. GUILTY OF LARCENY, SAYS DEUEL 'Ini.i.sfratp Bollevcs Crime Was 'oiiiniit.cd in Opera Ticket. Case. .igistrale Deuel, who heard testimony lerday In regard to tlm hypothecation HM.OOO worth of Metropolitan Opora I1 (eta as c ollateral for a loan of 1100,000, ''e '.Tvt-tut A Co.. tlcknt agents who j clued the tickeis, worn guilty of grand I. ii' eny. ei however, consmitoil to reserve dee ision and to accept briefs from attorney tost. !M.M0M 2,01.1.10-1 475.010 IMI.ftH fi:,')-! t,v!i Ufj.OVl 3.SH.3 1.31.3l ai.'.sw 600,0,10 (0,00.1 4'M.OijO IM,'X ii;.67.i.i:'i la. pre.ent revenue that the country could annua ly ,,er the service of Interest and tni-rtUatlf.il of a loa.i of the amount men. Honed, which service would amount to over CIM.700.oon. or almost half the present revenue of the ttcpuhllc. It Is Utopian to suppose lliul, hnvlng Inst er guano nml nitrate deposits, and ton wlll,h a miiunl lo nenrly tP,. ooo.ooi), iru t-ould carry out In the more or less near future all the lines projected, However desirable and necessary they may he. A (lovernment truly honorable, mil p. tr otic will prefer. In all circumstances and without the ellKhtest hesitation, to re.let the applause of Us contemporaries when It sees the people cursing the lack of fore- hl of It. rulers and bewailing Ilia oppres Ha Increase of taxation. I'KKI -ilAN INTI'llNAI, IiMIT!. .-.'ii.1.'" ln,,,''r",l lht amounted to 17.t6o. Mt solea. or. at axchnnge, :;d, to In conseiiuence of the mllltaiv disaster of Hi to 18S1 the administrative aer. vices were, as was Inevitable. Interrupted, and amonc-t them the service nf the Inter- nal debt The laws of .lull l: and Uitober 31 ISili. rrrcignUed and ordered the consolida tion, with some eicepllons, of all the debts pending slme the year IU and those con tracted up tolsSf-, The debt consolidated In conformity with the law ,,f June IS, ls9. ceased to be amortized from the year 1194, and for this rtason there have been In i Irculatlon since that flate bonds which represent n value of t: K0.64D The law of December 17. I1SJ, created the public debt piper, without Interest, but amortUable from a fund which was not to descend below f"5.000 per annum, and was lo be Included without fall lu the (leneral l-.stlmatrs of the llepubllc In at-fiirilanie with this last law Hie fol. lowing lunula have been Issued from ls 'o hetember 31 I ss I n Prom to 130.", Prom I 01 to I ton. Pmm Plot to 1 1 t iP07,o:o s. "::,oo ;i;.6ir, The amortization dale .ire a follow s IPOO n, tsot l!'0f to I l:n i una effected (torn liio to ii'iso.'.j;. t t; t 4 r. mi.:vf. s.3i.::s lsue AmoriUiilon ipi.a1;!. 3 :u In f Irculatlon up to August 13. 1912 (PI n,:.00 fin. in t (i tlin ninfsiu1 hrnigil Itrml o lil f nr. ward by the previous Administration, the It- I sues of internal ri-bt hniid-. were supende.1. I reforrr.Urd endits lo the total of fl'.T'.n; ft 10.1 lemainlni inipahl. as statcl In the ITcsldenll.l Message of Oetotier 4, 1312 The llquid-vtlon of quit rem. and 'haplainc-ics cffcilefl In Septeni 'r l'.';. crested a balance j "iatn-l tnc M,ate ol tl'JSi.JI n ?l flip Mini .lmormH up tn Seplfm lr l&U wtrr j i f t'.7 ZC n. ,Pll:.3TI.3 M Ttir inli.tt.l nn It. i- u.sniii.l mi .it ill r 1 .11 H. tober nfln.l ,er to (II r.ov 4i. s'r' he miicrsl Estimates of the lie Put-I'i.' have set a.i.l.- annually the sum nf "r rvn- cii uie iiAtionai aem anu a fmll'sr sum ol ii". w for the servliv nf In terest on the Consolidated debt The fiscal M.itHr Is at prevent nunted at the. follow inn prires... Internal Consolidated 1 li-tit fPIS .00 for esih 100 N.ulonu! Amortization 1 I'cbt. .b 00 for each 100 1 In spile of the smsllnea of the sum set usl.le for the annual service of this dual .1.1.1 ih .Miotaiinna unui.i h. i...n i... iiepres.nl had It not been for the Urge Htnounls Issued to effect the following pay! I ment' Quit runs ami Chaplaincies (I'lOO.HiO 9.14 Wiitsnn Nitrate f ertlnrutes. 3 1 3. 1 03.4. 0 I 1 1 I'e)-!'""' slRninen ti'tu'.ti:; i at the cuiano c',-11 c'onipany of the 1'nttiil States II'I.C; 04" Vest It'Oi f pi. i" o.: i: Pa) inetitl for Notional Pa IrotlaRe endowments In 1910 ami r.'l: In 131: the fulbiwItiE p.O tneiits were nlo elTeilrd- Spr-i lal c-ntisollilateil debt I, mills and scrip, plus In 1 PK: f 0 0 (ID terest i i;r..o.oo JOS OHO v u atievaru credit Hills on the liuano Consign ment Company of the I'nitrd states Mem Idem lO.Sfii o oo :o.o30 t.i: (PITO.VJ4.4.77 i'iioroi:n iiiimis i 4Ivkksiiin. The low limitation of this elebt, which abroad e-annnl be satisfactorily explained In view of the c-e-nnomlc and financial situation of Peru, has during recent years caused the good name of the country to suffer, and this vis sufficient to Justify the liovi-rnment's plan to withdraw the paper from the market, In order to do away with all motive, for dlspiruglng Ihe credit of ihe Republic. Convinced of the desirability of this opera tion, the c.overinnent considers It necessary to prix eod lo convert the Internal debts In the following manlier Consolidated ticniils: 1:,1.HD.''.I5 at ll'a CI'3SS.79J.3.'.'5 AmortUable bonds: c 1, 1 34.: 10 at 10. Qul-rents and c haplullicles and Interest and recoqnlleil c redlts: 1511,757 6.10 at 10 113,4:1.0.00 M.lTii,) 61 f 5S0.390.S.SB The nrcissily of paying all Ihe pendltnt debts and of eatlsrjlntr the obligation! cntcrel into la Imperative, for in no other way can the redit of Ihe nation be present!. These debts are well known to the Honorable Chamts?r. and consist of the following llemt: Deficit irom the lludkelt from to Kill fl'431,0 34 O.OO Debts of the Mlnittrlrs to De cember 31, I'll: 34fi.0.1l 6.19 Purh A C'o.'s claim 13O.M0O.00 Schneider Co.'a account ll.3iv I Hanks loan eyj.M)') O.'W Loin Irom National Tax-Collect. Inn Company l,;er,,(.si.o Contracts of Ministry of War and Marine l.V90..o no Post Office debts. r.s,015 :.4l Sum for The Hamie judgment 1,000,100 o.M Various laws In force fi8,OG5.C.00 Kestorutinn to Treasury of Ihe turns paid to the Hanks 175,000 0 00 IPS,3U,W3.II.S: for tho ticket concern und from AssUtunt District Attorney Arthur Train, Ac cordingly, he adjourned tho caso until Dec ember H. William I,. Mar shall, attorney for Tyson A Co., ttmdo a motion for a dismissal of thu charge. Ho argued that Ills client was not nn ugent for anybody, but simply bought tickets nt w holesale and resold them al retail. In regard to tho speclflo chargo mucin by A, I". Dick, whoso season tickets, worth fl.'l, were pledged by Tyson Co,, .Mr. Marshall said: "Wo gavei Mr. Dick a receipt calling for tlm delivery of tho llckola on or after Octo ber .7. If tho ticket wero not delivored It was not tlm fault of Tyson A Co. Kur thenuora grand larceny could not have been rnmmll'ed because tickets ure not property, hut nro simply licenses to enter tlm property of another person and are ".j'-. M trnte He "vvhsH T'Tvaon i Pn l.ii vVh- troto Deuel, when lson A to. buy the President's Message The Internal and fioallng debts and the obligations entered Into raise the debts of the National Treasury to the sum of U-5.80UI3.I.1S, KC.ONOM1C RKFOHMH. A careful study of the administrative manifestation of the economic management of previous years, and In particular of the tminagemont of the last 10 months, has put the tlovrrnment In a position lo draw up the (leneral Kstlmatea lllll which has nlready been submitted for the consideration of the Honorable legislative Ohamhers. Without losing sight of tho original, eminently economic signification nf the Estimates, and In conformity with the mechanism of satisfying the true needs of the State, the (lovernment has also con sidered the political and Juridical aspect of this work, which enters Into various Im portant questions that affect the regular progress of the administration and the gen eral progress of the country Though obliged to effect suppressions which may harmonize with the growing exlgenclea of public affairs, the (Invern ment has endeavored not to alter funda mentally anything that Is established, fear- log that any Innovation may produce effect. which are not easy to foresee There are suppressions, nevertheless, such aa that which refers to the gratuity estab lished by supreme resolution of !th Jan uary, 11!i, In favor of the Customs em ployes nf Callao. and which was afterward extended to the employes of the other Cus toms Houses of the Kepubllc, that the (lov ernment has considered necessary, yielding to motives of a high order connected with the honor of the country and a proper and equitable administration. If It Is an Indispensable condition nf a booh nnanciai sjsiem lo t.vKe precautions I n.,li,i the rn-ih nt it,, nii-u e..ii., I whlih see only the Immediate luteie.ts "e state and usually Ignores those of the contributors, It Is from all points nf i i...i i..... .view Inadmissible to Introduce strut private Interest into public affairs, and Is calculated to create disturbances of various kinds In Ihe normal progress nf the rise il fulmlnlstra Hon After what has been explained all arsu inenf to ihe contrary would appear to he I untenable, the more so whn It I remcm hered that the Customs House bounty l la prnarcsslve character, Increasing each jear bevnnd what miy be considered a reasonsble sum There Is therefore no plausible reason for inalntilnlng In favor nf the f'ustnms House fmplnjes an exception In fi-tf way at arlance with eoultv ami with n.hninii. j irftlve convenience I i n, ""1 the case I with relation lo the employes of the .Minis- trie, of the Treasury ciovernmen'. Porelan i ARrflm and "Pfiinf ntV nml lo thf il.ilm '"hlch for v,ar has b-n put forward In "",'r fa,or ft"" recognition that the po.t. ...i-.j.v nre nni. rrgarue.i n: Jaw of Mlh A'f"- niere lommls

I I.AIMS in UM II. NKRVAM'S. To declare bv legislative mandate that I the offices of all the Ministries are tltuivrv sec oi eieioeniary justice, ami it iv ran'lv .Is-I tut tlln frisnv ft.. nnt.. .-it si... puhllr that (It nationi rrvdnn ahoutd i ii prou. trd in ihr tioernmfnt furt.irr c onuM r tint tho only ua of avoiillnr tho acrrM tn ih publlr ofncp. of f.vorfMj niftlin. rttir .mil ruuttnlit Is t recotfnlip Itt fior nf the er.tn who are kno-n to bp clor anI hnnnrtble thf rights which the cxlMlng mw cuncsne to tne emrmes or the Minis. tries of Justice ami War 1 Only by a-usranttrlns to the servants nf ihe natlun a provision for their honored and tramiull old sue. and the assurance hen they die their families will be ll,lt' 10 count upon the means of subsistence, oan the Htate hope tu eecure. good workers ,rom the moral and Intellectual point of vl- y meant 01 the following tables the Hon orable Kepresentatlve. will be able to an Predate the numerical difference between 'he Kstlmatet of Hi:, which were prorogued until the present )ear. and the projret of Kstlmites put forward by the- Treasury Mln Ister: Ibidget of lluilgrl for Source- i:. iei4. He Maritime Customs lluucs I.il.ir o K l.3oa,UJ.onil riuvlal. Ltd :33.aiofii :to.niin o nn Taxes k;ii.4.'ooii ;.io,t:sori Monopolies. (Dc.iovofii TtO.TOSOOU llsc-al wharves :;.03 I in .1..n:.otii Various revenues, l7.-i.iiciiiui :io,;;ji(ii Irlesraplis Ivii.iumhii 33.fVi o i Post (itnica,. if..siiiin il'u.uio n (ti Wireless telegraphy ;.tii.ssi I.tlJono Peruvian CoriHiratlon i;.PrtiOfii l?.ni)0oo IVposita and consignments s.isniniii ,780 0.m Ce-rtal deposits. Hellavlsla HUiOiHii H.MBUlD l:plosves l!A(llt I.SeM.oon education funds Irll.Sfli 1) HH HS.mosji PJ.S13.3Is5 7.1l 3, &47.S34.S :i According to the figures given above, the estimate of the revenue of the coming jear shows nn Increase of fP334 440.1 10 over the revenue which was estimated for V12. The sources which are calculated lo pro duce less than In 1912 are the Fluvial Cus loms Houses, the wharves, and the educa tion funds, while the sources which It Is estimated will produce more are the mar itime Customs, taxes, monopolies, various revenues, telegraphs, post offices, deposits and consignments, riellavista cereal deposits and wireless telegraphy. In ngures the result Js ns follows Bxcees over IB 12 f P30:,3M 3 47 Decreases 6S.141 77 Excess for 1914. f P231, 410.1. 10 llranches. legislature.. (iovernmriit Foreign affairs Justice. Treasury. War.. Tcimrntn" mi; KT7 .942.7.7: 5511,715 0 71 (Mf.fCll 7 fs 520.323 2 nn t ,ir7o."i:ii 2 rvi "3", l(H.7 tr: :i7,ion s 7 JCP 3.313,3017.11 As will he si.en. the reductions effected In the general expenditure nmniint to the sum of P297,543.9.:s, and the Increase in f P93.9H4.0 31, so that the net reduction Is P!03. S6. 8.90. The balance of the estimates fur 1911 fjlves the following result--- Itevenue P3.5)7.liK. :l llxpeudlture 3,10'.i,s3ti S.2I ll.tliince available P43S, 000.1) 00 The economies Iniioduceil Into the ex penditure have been well considered, and ure tickets, they ar forbidden by tho Metro- i ijiiian vipers i ompuny to trnnslcr tnose tickets." .."l n,1?.r tacit agreement," snld Mr. Marshall, "the Metropolitan Opera Com pany has not put that clause Into elloe't "I am sntlsileei," said Magistrate Deuel, that a crime has been committed and want to hear the detente. SHOT WIFE FEARING ELOPEMENT Hnaplclona Hnaband Then Killed Himself While) Crowd Looked On. WlllTBitAM.. N. Y.. Nov. 21. Pus aengers nt the locnl railroad station were panlcstrlcken this afternoon when Fred erick Tyrell of Shoreham, VI. allot hla wife and then killed himself because lie. believed thHt aho was ubout tu elope vvlth li:irlea Hall of Tlcondeiog.i. Mrs. Tyrol I Is at the V. M. C. A. Hospital and cannot recover. Mrs. fTcrnll lafft V, a 1 IIU.I'llllll Mllll isu i" a",n B Week a Bn(1 cam0 ,0 White- J hall. He located her at a boardlnif house AnVRIITIHRMRNTII. (Continued) In answer to real needs of Uie beat public servlve, contributing over 41 per cent, to the formation of the large balance of fl'4.18,000 Intended for 4he service of In-1 Irrrst and amortliatlon of the foreign loan which may be Issued, and for the service of Interest nnd amortliatlon of the Internal j debt and other pending obligations. i A Ctl'RSTlUN (r rtO.NOMV, The conversion of the internal debt It essential for the reasons which have been explained, but the Government believes that there Is no use In Including It In the foreign loan -which Is In course of Issue. A simpler and lets expensive operation, j moro In harmony with public opinion, It to carry out the conversion within the country and In the manner which has already been i described, assigning to the new scrip the I Interest of t per cent, with 1 per cent, of amortliatlon, I In these conditions the service of the In-! ternal drbt would demand annually the sum I or ii-.is.6:7.3 20, which would mean an economy to the state of CPll,4"2..sO every ear. In view of the present studv. and con- 'W"'ng the 'eonomlcal situation of the country, one readily cornea lo the conclusion that Peru cannot postocne havine- recourse lo the Issue of a foreign loan If she oro- poses In regularlre her finances and to re movo the difficulties, artlftcat rather than natural, which hamper her progress along the rnsd to prosperity and well-being If II Is antl-economlc and In every way censurable to cover deficits In tho revenue or Increases In the expenditure by the plac ing of loans, nnd If It la true that loans are only Justified when their proceeds are Invested In public works of a reproductive 1 "'u,i"i n is i"n oovtous xnai aoove nil these considerations Is the nosltlve n,i haracter, yet It Is also obvious that above I absolute necessity of paving the debts ton- 'rI nen iney ennnot ue iiquidateit '"her w Ith the product of economies or by the tiroi-eeils of tarsi Ion. because It tnn.i no; be mrgottrn that the Interest on the debts adds to the taxes and the taxes lm- poverlsh the contributors. rl'KTHKR LOAN RfcqilKhll. Ite-presenilng therefore, all the consid erations set forth In mis message, the Go. ofi'minfiil regards as absolutely ladlspensable 'he Issue of a foreign loan Intended to sat- I tata obligations euch as the various dfbt" contracted and the operations of credit at short terms, to provide for the extraordinary expenditure which the neces. slty for renewing our war material Impnsrs upim u. and to carry out some of the most urgent of the public works. riir,nK n ,nj nnancial needs of I .h. it t,u .-a i i:,.r. r i.ri- iM ,v,. o -ii tt loaI1 to ,Ufl) ,neuM fl,ed i (,.,00i000 a, prr cent The proceeds of the loan will be expended I In the following way: To pay the debit of the Minis- .1a a i tnet from 19ng.Ui: iniiusire. Puch anil Co 't claim., llalauce In favor of Schneider and Co Iialntioe In favor of the Panke Herniation to Ihe NstionsI Tu- I'nlleetliig Co Ib-newal of materiel of War ind Marine Sum reserved to meet Tho Hsiue Jll.lk-meiit If allowed Post Office debit To execute vsrlout laws In force. To restore to the Treasury the sums delivered to the Danks. Construction of barracks, prisons and schools To Improve Ihe condition of the Chimbote Railway and prolong It to kilometre 140 Chiletr-Mardalena Railway. Chllca Hallway Hallway from Relsma lo Iscu fhnc.i Workmen's dwellings 150,000 0.00

M.0"0, 1,.4S,UC0 0.00 i,: tcs o.oo l.Otvi.ono 0 00 Js,oi.-.:.,i is.Ooo S 00 nt.ooo.o.oo 40.0DO (i oo li'.OcK) 0 01 1 3O.0A0 0 00 40AO.0.W 4 0 000 0.00 M.0 0 00 IP6.77I 59J 8 S3 :i:.:!Btioii I ID 7Sn o m S.MBDIJO 13.5IS.I 07 M.1II.3.J7 303.531 3 S7 The surplut of the Budrret will, therefore, be i divided annually as follnwt.- Iaisii of fa aii.o-io at per rent Internal debt. fM0,391 at 7 per cent ll-ilaiiisi available IJ6 00o, 3..C27 3.473 iijs.wjo rrri'lIK I'ltlX r.DUHK llMMAIIIZPn larr'll,H ""d it is linfnli- to woinen to com- The ,,cl K,yu IciehillK because they me issue of the loan, the payment f i tnan nnd have children, all our overdue debt., the re,ularltatlon of, The tne.litig, 11, tanged b t. .,,,K f the vl'eT ,'"",Jn"' execution f'''- V" 'V 'S-" "f WlUU, .1. was or tie varlout workt projected hch for rall.-el to protest against the discharge of itiriMteiv are not of an unroducllve nature. i"H'-r t.-arbc ts, Mrs IMg. ll. f will neverihels.s not place Peru In a posl i "omen thus c lassltk-d. bad a platform lion o Intervene, successfully In the A" "f IMuc atlon we re il.vnanibs of the American world unless out- '"'lted. but onlv ir. Iia Wilu and .Miss nuances are reformed and the deficit and 1 -M'" "u Taper nin-,ircd 1 Tlle nii-,-iki-rs Wcle Mis .lni,i, f u KM'KMUTt IIK. Hildgetof midget for 114 107.942.7.72 510.613 ft 21 SSI4 Ortl IM.315 4 10 .224 2 6S W.3JC5 S 30 -'UI.510 B 91 Decreases 49.1112.3 3.1 0 Wfl 7 IS .170 s M IK2.6II4 t 94 17,049 8 31 llli-tesse. UM (I 3 l :w,&4.i (,2s uumo.-pel 'upernuou, exp.nse. suppressed forever hv a leKlmen of t., v,,t ,cononlyi 0nl. "."""""stratlve sjstem "iini'iiis ine iiiio. ah.i ii.... ....i..w c.irruii- -men injuret so deeply our flimii.-l.nl "jsieio, a in puce ourselves ,i j. ,..i, "l 41111(111 II a n l.r vate'wealM "f r,",M" mi an, of 2 r'V' ,r"n-u""'-. "d. l..i i. ln"n,' development of agriculture, commercial liberty and the pr. teitlon of ,hor In general. (ll'II.I.KHMO K. IIII.I.IMiiii Lima, September 5. 1913. here and. keeping a close watch. rniin,..i her to the- stiitlnn u-i.er.. i... ei, Intended to board a truln to keep an an- polntment with Hall. GIVES MONUMENT TO HIMSELF. Testator Provides 9li,nno for It Ilia Nun (Jets (1(10. Ai.i.kntcivv.v, Pa., Nov, 21, Twelve thousand dollars for a monument for him self, tio.ooo for a monument to hla father nnd 13,000 for a monument to h brother urn among the provisions of the will of Charles Loscli, u liveryman, who died iusi wees. Tho will was probated to-day hj Keg Ister Herman und there are muttering o a contest. The estate la citlmutcd to bi worm i.-ao.ooo. i ye-ar-old daughter of Mrs VI n v h,,. ,iu,. "'e m. i.iiB nun an eienjion ol the The testator's son. Andrew, ia cut off, Moir.sr ll.u.i.v Juiuch j iliorai, Jus: l'ill'1,urii'1vlrt!l"la nnd Charleslem Hall with !i00 and the Income of a farm. The tic. of tho Peace, of 111 vi slile w itc 'l!!1 VH mart H Ulc" l.undiiig. It residuary estate, amounting to upward of vlcted yeslerday of cliarL-e s if ,'mI.i.. wlu 1,Ih" wnnect with the Monongahcla il&u.uuo, la divided Into three equal shares nnd given to other relative IPOLITICAL EXILES GATHER IN JAMAICA Mutiy liVvoliitinns in CariltlicMii Countries Air l'liinnod in Kingston.

'SKAHt'll MADE R)H ASTRO

N ifllHI" llllll fl 11(1 HllV t III II I'lllt t 'IH MiM't Tlu'ir to I'ropnr-i New Expeditions. SvtCHil Com ipnndrnrf to Tilt Si v KiNiisTdN, Jnmiik-ii. Nov. 24. Jnmnic.i, nml ji.irtlctilnrly KltiKston, Jumalcn, Is evidently fnal bccotnliiK tlm clmrlnn Iiouko for revolutions- In sevenil of tho Mates ,vhosp ahou-H nr.- vv.ikIhiI IjV the Caribbean rv,,n fiir j,, Venoiuela. Tim lln.vtlnn rnlntiy of exiles la nn old I Well t-Htulillalie one. Then- la always all ex-l'ieaiileiit rtHldliu? Iicrc nt thn present (leu. Antnlnu Simon. There Is a small (utcrie of his itillHTctits here, with him nnd upon them ami llicir movements the lln.vtlnn Government, by u system of spies, keeps n Jealous eye. Anybody who leaves the Island for Hnyll. Haytlan or Jamaican, Is sure to be thoroughly searched, both as to person and belong ings, on arrival at Port au rrlnee; nnd i m .....v. 1 regularly i-tnno reports of conipromislng ''''u'r? ,."'l"!' found, from exiles hero to

Imprisonment or deportation of the. carrier. A Janmliaii Is now in prison in l'ort nil rinv-c, ni iuu-ki-u oiu-iini ui-iiik nisi no ,ook 11 letter from u prominent exllo hero to parties In thu liuytlan capital In which mention was made of a plot to asaasslnato the President. It Is openly asserted both In Kingston nnd Port an Prince that n revolution Is j due In Deoembir, cm the eve of the elec tions. Ilnmlnlean Itehel 4 lilef Arrives. Last vv-n-k a Pomlnlrati revolutionary Oeneral arrived here ami with li I tit n few of hla friends. lie had lieen Military (Sovernor of Sanmn.-i, be told Tin: Sun correspondent, ami also Secretary of State for War In the provisional Government set up by C.en. Vascuez. the revolutionary 1nHor lender. (!en. Marrellno Is no loncor enthusiastic over the ftittirn prospects of revolution in his native land, and the cause Is Hummed up In tho one word Americans. "Senor," sadly said the tjenernl, "c would hold the fiovernnu-nt now, but the Americans have conn- and said there must be no more fighting, that even If we won 1 they would put us out. and so well, we rive In. I-'nr thIrty-thMe das at Sanuna, tt-ltt, 177 m,n t tat,.o,l iIim ,if 1 onn Government soldiers! The town was a ,lr., could not take us by force of arms. We gave In. Why? Hi-c-ause they starved us out. The American warship blocked the port, and no food could come In. The Captuln of the Ktinlsjut I'es Moines nr rnnged the nrmlhtlcc and I am now- in Jamaica." In the circle of the exiles It la said that the Dominic. in lias come out to Jamaica o secure a carco of nrm and ammunition nnd launch an expedition from some port in tills Island. .Mrgragnn Also Ileprrsenled. Now for Nicaragua. A revolution Is on acaln lu that country nnd there Is a belief that purlins now In Jamaica have to do with It. Clen. Itjuis Menu, who came here some months ago after the Americans bad told hint firmly and none too gently that he must not rrvoltitlotilxe. IslllKllt two big propertfes nce'iitly. and it was given out that he would ji..ttl down as an agriculturist In the Island. Hut the polite and eu-tom otllrers are now keeping an extri vlgl!.int watch to .see that no ship with arms leave' this Increases. fr .vi,..,,,,,,.,. Ui3.Mu3i The isre nt I'astto blmself is believed to be here. To 11 few- pisiple It has been Mf.OTsno) 'known that fur the past fortnight a u.SMoin silent eearch l being made all over the n-l.inil fur the "terror" nf Ve nezuela, and ii.SfVsni.i the ftiarter- from whbh the Imiuirj has .Vnmii.i U-e-n Instituted leave. Mttb- doubt for b... llcving that f.istro li.ul slippe-d Into Ja ,-im n us; iiiio lip III H,fr.V e'1'?. S ,,e I'i'res.'titatlve eif a j l,uil Vnld.t, Wnl Decision nn great nation Is hot mi the hunt for Senor I lliw, Cast to and tin- exiles of all shapes and i-n,lio l.efl In Trust. nationalities lure re nut on the samel l-cly Florence '.Valdsteln of London, search, rp to now, bowevcr. tun a single 'Muw of Theoduro Scllgtnun and wife of tinie bus been found or the- Venezuelan. Sr Charles Waldsteln. professor emei- ittis In Cambridge, went Wore Supreme TEACHER-MOTHERS SUPPORTED I "rt Ju"tlc" Olegerlch yesterday with her husband to ask for the construction of Mass Mcctlim

r... .,r ns-i.nxra, 1 Al a mass imiting in Cooper I'niou lat iiigiii, aiieiicic ii by as manv me n as 'women. It was agree-d that the Hoard 'of "'tii. is in kc 1 ami i,c-,'p tne best teachers rcgnrdli of their nrivt.. ..-ilillaw-. the Ib'V. Waldo Adams' Amos, nr. vine, rvoini.in I .hil-ocu im.,i i- Slcieeotl, Mtii. Ilcctlice' l-'ol In s-llol.erlsoti Mali', preside til of the league; lir James P. Wat basso, Pnif I l.-nry It. Alussey of Columbia rnlvctt-ltv, and the I'liairtnan Magistrate John .1. 1'i..k. i,i A ri solution was ailopti-,1 iisI.Iiik the Hoaid of IMucatlon to am. -nil the bv-lavvs to provl.b- lor haves of absence, "for pin I'wi-in o nun Hearing I MORGAN TAX IS REDUCED. I ,'U' Per nllv nliiatl The Hoard of T.iv Commlss toilets t e-

ciui-e-ii ytsierilliv no j.,.oil I nun :iw.UUn,.,, valin i ,.f th., i A; 1 ,1 111.11 Mill 111 I 111- Ill'ISflll tl I.P4tl..,4f V ,.r 1 pun .1 l, et Tl" vnl.l,t.,n ,,s Mii',.,1 was b,e, chi. Ilv on Mr Morgan's !,,t..,vst J I Mmgaii p. .,.nis Piss 1 ,.,!v,,.i t,. .1 he lax bn.i, H i lit ;c..nslst,,l of sic,,-,,-, and b.imls taxed cW! i win re Me l...l,,r.i i anil Ihe lax board .isscutcil in. in, i f.i.D.in.tiiiii NEW JERSEY NOTES. I Nkwaiik.--Arthur Ntuigessor. w hos.i I automoblli. fatally Inliiri cl iiii.imi-,1 'en. 1"n' li",t 'Ibradv. has been clmiiiccl with manslaughter Hubert Adams. 17 years .xVX',:& witti manslaughter .liiisnv CTV I f 1 1 i evi.-xiiiiiic-r i;. ixittriilgo ........ncn evnt. pi.ii-,.ii on trial bcioro (iiuily Judge Tcnnant and a Jurv yester day chaigi'd witli conspiring with others to violate the election laws, Nkw'.iiik.--('barged with getting JL'12 from his enipliiver by ftugery, l-Mwnrd siiiii., a noohhi-c per tor tho liroebc. ed Mciinvciu ComiMiiv vv is 1 1,1 in tt n 1 ..0 'ure to the voungatown sneet and Tube yester lav j IgV T ,h Co.npitny. Tho land la worth from 25 it. Itu' u-NSA.M- 1 .1,1 vi. lo 700 "ml It Is understood the 0 lcndab,KsN ,r 10 Ha. c nsaclt j! H charge'.! l'"!'t',!nH was about ,4.000.000. pay ee with nbdii, ting IHUab ib I r, 1 f:. ,nl'h in fr.'" th. 0 .t," nd emlier.isleineiit In a settlement or the iraee of Hamuel J. Painter. THE KAISER'B "DOWSER" HERE. Itlvlnlnn Hod Uaprrt lo Khnn Power l.tecl-rp. limlral von I'slar of Aprnratlr, fler muny's cllvlnltig rod expert, who is a friend f the Kmperor and who believes that he can locate water, oil and other subterranean riches with (he assistance of hazel twigs, arrived yesterday by the North German Lloyd liner George Washington, He was here last June, but made no experi ments worth recording. This time he ar he will demonstrate,, aa he declares he has demonstrated In Herman' Afrioa and ln hla native land, his ability to find oil, valuable minerals and water. For the water he usea the twigs and for the oil and minerals the steel rod. He brought along the steel rod and a hazel twig. He will alto lecture. laindrat von Velar attended the meeting last Heptember at Halle of scientific folk who discussed his claims and that of other believers in the efficacy of divining rods. He attributes his power not so much to the rods ns tho ability to interpret what they Indicate. He described this ability on his former visit hero ns somewhat "occult," He says It Is not every man who uses a divining rod who knows how to translate its vibrations. Home of the Investigators at Halle as cribed tho power entirely to the Landrat and a few regarded it ns puro superstition. The Landrat believes in it sincerely and he has mnny followers in Germany, where writers discuss It with deep solemnity in the newspapers and magazines. It was suggested that the Landrat will make moro money lecturing here than divining hidden pockets of underground weulth. SEIZE GEM HE GAVE TO WOMAN HIS WIFE NAMED Customs Men Question Mrs. Alexander and Hcitomeyer About Jewel. A nlim and good looking young woman in a red tallormadn gown waited impa tiently at tho Custom House yesterday for her fellow voyager by the Krenoh liner France, which arrived on Saturday night from Havre. He arrived nfler 4 o'clock nnd the young woman sDokn in sham And I petulant font in grewllnir him n u Itobert T. Heitemcyer. head of tho a i t i it:uwM-r innnuinuiiirinej urn. or u. -Neumann A Co. of Hobnken, and former City Treas urer of that town. She is Mrs. Edna Mse Alexander and was recently divorced by her husband. Frank Alexander, who is suing lleltemeyer for fiso.noo for the alienation of Mrs, Alexander's affections. Mrs, Heltev meyer got a divorce last summer, naming Mix, lexander ns corespondent lleltemeyer had been summoned to Surveyor Henry's office to tell what he knew about a eix pointed star Platinum pendint with a big diamond In tho middle, hurrounded with sapphires, that had been taken from Mrs, Alexander. She brought many trunks and in one of them she had about $7,000 worth of jewelry, which she de. clarcd she had bought In this country. Shee was utiestloned by acting Deputy Surveyors Harris and llradley anil they decided that she probably was telling the truth. She wn permitted to take the trunks llefore this, however, she was overheard talking to friends who had greeted her on the pier about the pendant, which she t-howed to her friends. As llradley. who was in plain clothes, passed her she xald: "I better not let anybody see this," and but toned up her coat. She was taken Into the Collet tor's office on tho pier and eiuestloned She said first that she had bought the pendunt in this city. Ijiter she admitted that a "gentleman friend. lleltemeyer. had boucjhf it In Paris for her She said they were passing Tif fany's and she saw the goreeous jewel in tlm window sho eaid she would like) to have H and lie went in with IW He has an ac count st Tiftntiy's and sh said she did not know how much lie- paid for it Hradlev and Harris then took the pendent from her. When Mrs,, Alexander pieared lecforctho Surveyor yesterday afternoon Heltemever was -ent for. lie apparently took his time on the way and Mrs Alexander told him what she thought of It TANGLE fiVT.R TTNSTPrw nrxrn 'the will ,if her father. David 1- Kln.tetn eilk rnanufi,e,ureri Tho involves a trust fund of $125,000. which one-thlrd of the residuary potato 1 i-insiein. 1,1 ,,1M 'r. Kltuteln provided that onc-thitd nf the residuary estate should tie paid to Lady YSaldsteln and one-third to her sister. .Mrs. Amy Splngarn. The other third was left In the custody of l.ady Waldsteln as special trustee to dispose of as ehe liked for some inemlier or the Kiustciin family, or to use. it herself, as she contends. Other trusties under the will believe the trust fund was left for Lewis Kinsteiu, ,i son, who was Minister to Costa Itlca under the Taft Administra tion. Lewis i:insteln makes no claim to the Mie. von, although the J2,00o,0i0 estate of his mother was divided between the two sisters. Mrs. Hplngaiii, wife of Prof. Joel Spin gam. formerly of Columbia I'niv 'i slty. contends that her father's Intention was io divide, tli u I12.1.000 between herself nnd sieier. i ne case was not conciuuea. i I GUNS FOR COURT'S NEIGHBORS, Two Pee lulls I'riim .llistle-e lilrKtrlch tn Thine I. Iving Vesr II lm K. Tilde u Maddox, assistant cashier of the MerclMUts KsohaiiKo National HanU, Is th second neighbor of Pupremo Court Justice Ulegerlcli lo get permission front

iarr l"""1 B I"" I homo. Mr Martox, who lives Itt SlllUti"! 1Hl'VV"' ,ol,l ie .luMIc-,- that be f recpieiitlv n,,H r. quested by customers of t ic ban); nioney there to I... deposited and tltat It eometlmcs was necessary for bin. i ,,"'1, ,nrr'e s"ms 1,1 hl" ,IO"'", mcr bight.

i '''""n'' rani ne neecieii a revolver for th" protection of bis peisou and his home, because his tcsldence was entered i rece ntly by burglars. I Justice (ilegerlch recently Kavn a nlstnl i penult tn Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the New- York Life Insurance Company. f"? Ids gardciier.

DEAL IN COAL LANDS. Ytiiinitslotsn Tube Cnmimny Rnya 11,0(1(1 Acres In Pennsylvania. I'.sioNTOWN, Ph., Nov. "4, The second largest deal In (Ireene county coal lands vvus computed this morning when J, V, Thompson and forty-seven Orecno county residents conveyed nearly 6,000 acres to the Voungatown Sheet and Tube Hlver itallroad at the mouth of Dunker creek, thuH giving an outlet to the coal mined In this county. WOMAN FINDS BOY MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN She Hears Revolver KepoH mid Foil nnd Discovers Undy in Iliillwny. HIS KMPLOYER IS IIKLl) Two Pistols in Hootn lo WJiicli Butcher Hud Sen! Errund Hoy. A twelve-year-old hoy was shot and almost Instantly killed xestcrday iiftor noon In a rooming houso In tho Hyrlau quarter. Tha case is n, mystery to thev police. The revolver from which 1h. bullet was apparently llred was found carefully put nway In a china cupboard. The detectives have- no clues. One man was arrested aa a material witness. Whllo Mm. Mary Wuhby, a joung Ger man woman whoso husband is an l.'gypt ian and a clgarotto maker, was In hor room on tho top floor rear of tho liiui.su at 89 Washington street, jdio heard a hot An Instant later, nho heard i-hur-filhet feot In tho hallway and then tho thud of a body falling. She called out of her window for help, but no one responded, see sho opened her door. The boy lay faco down at Uie head of tho stairs. There whs no sign or any ono else. Mrs. Wahby recognised the boy as Anthony Arraz of 22 West street, who nma errands after school for Abraham Kawand, for many years an export Syrian swordsman with Itanium JUili.y't, clr cus. but recently a butcher In a smull way at Hector and Washington streets. Kawand llveej In tho room tu front nf. Mrs. Wahby'B, and tho door whs open. Flada Kawand linking Mntinj.e. Without stopping to Investigate. Mrs. Wahby stepped over thu boy's body and ran to Kawand's shop. Kawand waa making sausage. What did you send the boy to your room forV" she asked. "For a demijohn of wine," replied Ka wand. "Well, he is dead!" Kawand dropped his work and dashed toward 9. After li i rr. went Antoido rrancls. a Syrian grocer. Sonic, ono' ahouted to a polltiman. nnd lie and Mrs. Wahby brought up the rear. It was perhaps two minutes after hli arrival that Policeman Kr. ib rlcs. who stopped to send in an ambulance call, appeared nt the scene. .Vnbodv seemed to know who u-i.u elrue n r .i.'-c iMiivanii s i room, but kawand contended tinder miss, examination that he didn't tiler until I twenty minutes later. lly the tlliiM Detective Llciite nam till da and Lieut Pt.enk ltii.-bv tt,,ti, e'u,,,. missloner Doughertys cllliu icnlnd in. llOllHu muni, ..,,,j um room, iiiii mere was no sign of a pistol. Heard Only One IVrsem. Mrs. Wahby told the de-tcctiv e. sine had heard Mime one use. ml the- Malm shortly before) sbei heard the. c, v, v shot and walk toward Kawand i ..nn. She was sure there bad been onlv on pet son. Anthony bad gone to tin- dc.nr, un locked n padlock and walked In. t-,iv,na the door partly open. He left the kevs in the door. The detective's b.g'in in think of suicide-. Kawand said In- didni have a revolver and didn't know- vvii.". the boy could have not one. The cb tectlves began to look. On top of u cuplsiard tin e f. tind revolver In a carilbn.ii .1 b,. i w fully load.-d. Kawand admit). I a p was hl.s but Kiiil be bail t Half an bout later they f,.uiid l t. ne bind a stack of china in the e small .44 calibr.. del linger i a t. two cartridges bad been dis. h i'h-. .1 a the detectives agreed that th. vv. bad been tired not moro than tvv,, hum berore-. Kawand ndni.tti'd that this we.ipii.i was his. II.. s.ibl, limvever, tl it kept It under the- matttess nt li s be -where he put bis money at night. bar e- e-II 11 I.ISl w lll ll no lire Haul VfSte-rild J morning. Coroner iVinberg said It vv.,s out o' the uuestlon for the- boy to have s ,ot him .self with the elenltigei- and thin to ha put It back of the c hina. II,. exam tie.l I the wound, which was at the centre of th j boy's che st, and said be ilnln t mle i stand bow Anthony could have n ,tde i ,It was even doubtful, lu l-Vinhcrg s mine if the derringer could have m.icln the j wound at nil. Kawand was held as a material wit ness nnd on a charge nt violating th. ..Sullivan law No other arrests wet made, j The boy was elesiribed ns untistinllv i bright and of a happy disposition Kn wnnd was not sure- whether or not An thony knew that the' derringer was kept .under the mattress lie- said li.. had been working for him about two wicks am! thni In that time be bad freiiuftitly sent him .to his mom on errands. N. Y. LEADS IN POSTAL SAVINGS. Tlirin of I'oreluners II.. re Itestmnsl- hie fur I'll?' .nivv lug. The thrift of New Vork i-itvs fnre'e born rtsldiiits has placed it ni nntig thc larger cities or the viuntt. Hi p.. of postal savings deposit, a. ..n'lng to 'Postmaster Motgati. Kvcti the ctillie. I encoutugi d by the 51 minimum fev i I irig account!-, are saving. It., us a e the most eager lo .nail th.ii-, this opportunity to save. Then ,n the i Husslan, the i:iiglihiii. o. et--, (lerniatis. A statement by the I'oslmat-i. i ...r- elny shows thai on June So list 'and eleven months nrtu tu,- i t vv designated ns a deposited v i'e i e I SS.S.lit depositois In M, inli, tt, The Hrniix alone whose .amounted to f a.n.iL'.nri'.i, iif ti, i. i.Si. or .o. S pef cent, was el- f I I IViSfi I'oifigneis f ir,i',,u:tx i,, n ei native luiiil rcMcb tits. JH'i HT.l I negroes and J'.'tix.". by thnu ni'se, Jiiiianei-e and other pit-. us bed by the slatem. nt us "ntin ion whites The average deposit lot native- vv was III for foi-i'lMicrs, $1 1 ten i i in i $M, nnd lor all "other unii-vvbit, s ii Of the depositors i.v.'i per rein vv i men, und only ,'11 C vvometi r lly the end of latd i h toli. t' M mli.ittun. and The Hronv boasted 5.1. c m'i'i in ne jposltsi Htooklyn, 1. 1 1 1.7, and Long Island City, $I2,1S7. Th.s in.nl.- tin total, for (ireater New Vork. exclusive of Hide inond lloiougli, $4,2,i!i,T,'i.'l. I On tile same elates the deposits in oilier .cities In the State were 1 I t' t tt Km fain, Jfis.Mri In Dunkirk, ,un in Itochester, f. "11,7:11 III Itlugh.'iiutoi,. f", 442 ill Klmlra. Ms,illi2 III liepcih.t .iial i I" 067 In riithcncctnely, I Mr. Morgan says thai the sv.-iein 1 s' found great popiilnrily among actor- ami other professional and 10tnm1r11.il 1 opl. whoso work calls for extensive tnv.l 1 as they can deposll b.v means of mm. lrler and withdraw funds while up tl 1 by tilling out an application bla'iK Names Istnntls 4'eMiniislceo W'ASlllNUTil.S. N'nV 21 I'l.sil. l sou completed lb.' int'iiib. re-liip 1 Ippliie Coniniishlon in M iiding 1.1 ate to-day the Haines nf 11. 1 ..1 t y Marlln of Khii'.ih, i"lnt,.i I. Maryland nnd Wlntivil T l)ein.in 1 Not York lo lm Aiui rlc.111 lucuibiia.

Page 14

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 15

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 16

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.