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

Page 1

THE WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and colder' to-day; to-morrow fair; moderate northwest winds. Detiilcd weather reports will be found on page I J. VOL. LXXXI. NO. 106. NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913. Copyright. 1813. by the Sun Printing and PublOhtng Astoclation. PRICE TWO CENTS. BRYAN SENDS ENVOY TO VILLA Ex-Consul at Torreon Will Protest Against Cruelties. GOES TO CHIHUAHUA G. C. Carothers Will De mand Protection for Spanish Resident. FEDERALS HOLD TAMPICO Mexican Gunboat's Assistance Gave Victory to Gon. lluerta's Troops. Secretary of State Bryan has sent George C. Carothers. cx-Consul of tho United States nt Torreon. as special representative of this country to den. Villa. The envoy's mission Is to protest gainst Villa's treatment of the Spanish residents of Chihuahua and to make forma! demand that the lives and prop erty of all foreigners be protected. Mr. Carothers Is already on his way. The Federal victory at Tumplcn Is confirmed In despatches to the State Department from Rear Admiral Fletclur. commanding the American warship quadron In Mexican waters. Tho Mex ican gunboats are responsible for iho Tlrtory, their mm fire, having compelled the attacking force to retreat. It Is feared, however, that tho attack Will soon be renewed, as the reikis now number S,000 and expect to receive re enforcements and heavy artillery within a few days. They hold all the railroad approaches to the gulf port. A financial crisis is expected at almost any moment In Mexico city. One of the leading banks may close Its doors to day. 7. S. PROTESTS TO VILLA. Special Kniny Sent by Bryan Is Konr on Ills Way. Washington, lr. 14. Secretary of State Bryan Is sending George C. Car ethers, formerly Consul at Torreon. Mex ico, as special representative of the TJnltrd States with a protest to Gen. Villa against the lutter's treatment of the Span ish residents of that city. Tills action of the State Department became known hero to-night. Mr. Caiotheis carries instructions to make vIroious demand upon Gen. Villa for decent and humane treatment of all foreigners In Chihuahua and the respect ef the perrons and their property. He lias been Instructed to Inform Villa tliat it is beyond doubt that his treatment of the Spaniards will create a most pain ful Impiesslon In tho United States, when his acts are compared with the principles upon which the Constitutionalist leaders at supposed to be proceeding. Carothers has bren nt Texas City recently and is pioeeedit.ft by way of Kl Paso. The State Department has already re ceived appeals for aid on behalf of the Spanish colony of Chihuahua, members of which were foiocd by Villa to leavn the city under pen illy of execution. Reports fiom tho border are to the effect that Villa has been utility of all sorts of out rsgi.i In his tientmenl of the Spaniards. It is alleged that he has threatened to scent d similar treatment to Americans nnd other foretellers as soon as he has dispiecd of the Spahlaids. Mi. llln Will Oppose C'arransa. The Inipnsdon prevails here that Villa 6w, not concede the authority of any one, not even lien. Canama, over hts actions, and that he will continue to e.i(relsc dispotlc pow er in Chihuahua un less compelled by some supeiior force to modi rate his ronduct. The prediction has been frequently made iin-f hU oapture of Chihuahua that he is planning to turn nKalnst Carranza st the III st convenient opportunity, or at least demand from him very substantial letognltlun in case of tho huccess of the revolution. .Seuietaiy Rr.v all's sending of Caroth ers lb convincing evidence uf the Impres sion that has Ions been glowing here that the Washington Administration has been losing faith In a solution of the Mexican problem by the i.einstltutlotiallst leaders. The sending of the uioy also raises the question whether Spain may not havo lequisteil that this Government take more vigorous steps to pioloct Spanish life ami piopetty In Mexico. Reports of the failure of the Constitu tionalist attack upon the city of Tamplco were continued to-night In despatches re reived nt the Navy Department from Ad mit al Fletcher, commanding tho Ainerl i an squadion In Mexican waters. Admiral Fletcher stated that the fight Ins between tho revolutionists and Fed erals had ceased nud the attacking forces hud withdrawn from the environs of the city. The Federals ure left In full pos session of Tamplco, and apparently are afu for the present ut least, Konr ynnbonts Help Federals, According to Admiral Fletcher's re ports, the victory of tho Federals In the several days fighting seems to have been largely due to the support received liom the gunb'oati In the river. Four Cosffnuctf on fourth Peat. MEXICAN BARK CRASH FEARED. A Leaalaa- Institution In Capital Mar Clnie. Sptdat Cable DttpntrK to Tne So. Mjutioo Citt, Dec, 14. One of the lead ins banks of Mexico city Is in such Jlnanclal difficulties that It Is expected to close Its doors to-morrow. Many business houses are Involved and a general financial crash would not bo a surprise to those acquainted with con ditions here. Official reports to the Minister of War confirm the report that the rebels have been driven off at Tamplco, the Federal gunboats playing a leading pnrt in tho defence of the port yesterday. Shells from the gunboats destroyed a train mi which hundreds of rebels were leaving the suburb. Zapatistas are swarming in the Cuernavaca region and arc Invading the Federal district. They have lapped the Government teloprnph lines. TAFT TELLS HIS PLAN FOR SETTLING STRIKES Talks of Industrial Peace and of "Railroad Spine" in Congress. Nw Havkv. Dec. It. Prof. William Howard Taft of Yale, who Intioduccd Dr. J. W. Hill, president of the Interna-, tlonal Peace Forum to-night, "forgot him-1 self as he said afterward, and delivend an Impromptu peace." speech on "Industrial He advocated the settlement of strikes' by public opinion said compulsory arbi tration was Impracticable and gjvo Ids hearers some inside Information as to whv no workmen's compensation I. glslatlon was possible during his term as President of the United States. Here me intrants from Prof. Taft's remarks: "Formerl a man could often collect nftoen to twenty thousand dollars bv means of a Jury. If he bid a railroad spine one wlilch could be Injtiieil In such j a way you ivuld never tell It after the trial. In my iidminis'.ratioti ue could not i pass a workmen's compensation law for1 the very reason that a large number of Congressmen and Senators who made a 1 considerable part of their living by tills, railroad spine legislation opwed the bill. "Formerly the common law epitomized the current theory of the relations bi tween employer' ami nnploee as the buyer must beware.' The best mm of get av n Meantime a crowd was col that clay felt 'let the devil take the hind- I lrettng. Mrolleis lit Tilth avenue who most.' Since the new Interest in labor heard the shots and visitor" the Metro matters we have halted In our chase for 1 polltan Museum of Art Toe homts of the dollar long enough to look back to iiee if we cun't help those who have dropped behind. "1 have long held to a private theory of mine that strikes ought to be settled by the upHlntment of nn authorized tribunal to take testimony, Investigate and Issue a report on the merits of the situation, leaving the matter to public opinion to work out. (!enrrully public opinion Is not well Informed on suiJi subjects, but the solution would work Itself out In this way. This tribunal would not be i ouipulsory, for compulsory arbitration has hern found not to work when; It has been tried." WILMINGTON CLUBS TO BE DRY. Thirty-three Mcnm-ed l ffrrnlrat Craande In llllor. Wtt.MtNc.TO.V, Dee. II A crusade against social and political cIuIm of high and low degree in this city that sell liquor to their members was begun to day. The officials of thirty-three organtra tlons that secured goernment licenses to sell liquor, Including the exclusive Wil mington Club, were notified to appear be fore City Solicitor Hastings to-morrow af ternoon, and explain why they am vio lating the law. As most of the organiza tions are incorporated proceedings will Le taken against them. The crusade will be the most extensive ever Instituted In this city, It follows a decision rendered by Judge Churchman of the Municipal court last April that It is illegal for clubs to sell lhiuor even to their members. Tho officials were notified to bring their membership lists for In spection by the city solicitor. CHURCH SETS OUT FREE LUNCH. Saloon Keeper Knuvr Men, Sa js Pas tor I Mume Preiieliern llnii't, Cincinnati, Den 14. To make the church as attractive to the needy as the saloon, the Hev, A. N. Kelly adopted the plan of providing free lunch at his church even' evening from "!30 to X:30 o'clock. Soup, coffee, sandwiches und cakes are servod. After the free lunch them Is a sermon. A few who havo no place for tho night will be Invited to rest a lilt In the upholstered plush pews. "There are some things we can learn from the saloon keeper," said the I to v. Mr. Kelly. "The saloon keeper known men. A great many preachers do not. Men, es pecially the down and outs, do not go to saloons Just to become sodden. They find warmth and cheor and food, nil n down and out man Immediately wants. To compete with the saloon I serve a better lunch." AMBULANCE USED FOR JOY RIDE, Hloomflrld PolleriiiHii lanored, fin Maiiiiiionsra Will I'ollmv. Hi.ooMrini.ii, N, Uec. 1 1. Three men Joy rldlnir in an automoblln ambulance, will be iummoned to couit to-morrow on complaint of Policeman Thomas Mman. lie was on patrol duty at tho Centre ut noon to-day when the machine travelling at a high rate of speed and continually tooting Its hoin dashed through. "Stop that!" yelled Moian. "Oo to holll" yelled one of tho Joy riders. Moran recAfalzcd one of tbe ineiu DIGS UP LONG BURIED PISTOL TO KILL WIFE Woiiuin Who Wouldn't Itfiturn to Faithless Husband Mur dered in Street. SI.AYtilt COWERS BY HODY Child Sees Mother Lying: Dead tut Sidewalk, Pierced by Five Bullets. At dawn yesterday morning a young tn.-tti of slight build and features that did not betoken strength walked Into Crotnmi Park, lie plckul out a tree and stepped off twelve puces. Then ho produced n small trowel and scraped away three Im lie. of earth. He drew from the moist Mill a liuiiilte of burlap, unwound It and a reolvir fell to the ground. He slipped the pistol Into his hip pocket and wont on his way, leaving the burlap and tho freshly overturned earth. The pistol had bon burled for a cu". At I o'clock the same young man was Hulking hack and forth before tho home of the filters of Mercy at Kljhty-tlrst sti.et and Maillson avenue, lie was no tleealily agitated. Five minutes later a daintily diessed young wumili came out of the liome and turned toward Madison aW'lllle. The man walked up and .poke to her. She did not turn her head. He tmke ,u,k,s at herald, and gcstlculat- In-'. Sin quickened her pice, still k. eplnc her fare to the fiunt Then the young man littered mi oath and reached for the I weapon in hi hip pocket, j He thrust the muzzle Into her face and flred The bullet entend her left temple and she felt backward. Tim man fired "1",,n (1 ,,'J'"n nKam- xnp ,,lrcH l'""' eiitevhi her breast So rapidly 11,11 he pull the trigger that the fourth shot had lcen discharged before the woman's iifcb.-s b lv hit the ground. Not satlsiled, ho PiH Mill again Tho bullet entered her abdomen When a bU man named .nthonv M. JlcKemau dasmd up and threw his wcUht heavily against the f-ail murderer he was still mapping the trigger, hut there were no more .irtridees. The foire with which JlcKeinun struck him s'-nt htm spinning around and to tho sllenulk besldu the lsidy of the dead woman. tlurdrrrr Cower bj- Body. Tycjrc. Jic Etajeil curlii and crying again mid again "I'm not trying to many well to do pi rsons in the neighbor hood w.-re implied of tlulr occupants. The man was William llarkir, l's years idd, n bookkeeper, nt pteent out of work and living at Mills Hotel No. 3, at Sev enth avptiue and Thlrty-sKth street. The victim was Mrs. Adeline Marker, his wife, 3 jears old, who was living with her tnothir, Mis. Oharlis Cahomie, at 41.V.I Wii'kham avenue, The Bronx. One of their daiighti rs, Grace, only I! cars old. Is living at tbe homo of the Sisters of Mercy. Mis Parker had been visiting her. The child, like many of the hlstirs, heard the shots and ran to a win dow to sre her mother IMng dead ami her father, whom die had not seen since .Sep tember. groM'lling on the sidewalk. Barker broke down before he reached the Hast Klghty-elghth street police stn tioii nml wipt miserably. His own fate seemed to be his chief concern. He kept lepeatlng; "I know what I'm going to get, I know." According to his story he killed his wife In cold blood because she declined to return and live with him after he had twice deserted hir to live with another woman, whom he named as Freda Schu macher, who lives with her mother nt 21 IS Clinton avenue. Mow Murder Men (irerr. Between sobs he Jellied out the story of bis faithlessness anil the wenkness that had giadually eaten Into his mind till murder was the only thing be could think of, The Idea haunted him at night, and lived with him by day, Nightly he walkul Into Crotnna Park nml gnred nt the sod beneath which he had buried the tevolver a year ago. Last September, ho told the police, he left bis wife without money or means of suppoit and went to live with the other woman. Soon he tired of her and re turned, asking Mrs. Barker's forgiveness. She pill doned him. But they had lived together only two weeks when he left her again for the same woman. When be went hi search of his wife the second time he found her living with her mother with their two youngest children, 4 and ,1 years old. She said shn would have nothing to do with him any more, Again and again he u turned and tried to see her. Ilaeh time hn was turned away. According to his own story, he bouKht her out yesterday afternoon to propose that he support her, hut not live with her, until bo Imd proved himself trustworthy. As ho Is out of work ho was not quite sure how ho was to make good this ptoposnl. And when his wife declined even to listen to bin suggestion ho used tho re volver. M tho btntloti tho detectives found a woman's small watch and two photographs of Mis, Barker In hla pockets. There was no money, The man mada a complete confession to Joseph Skinner from thu District At torney's office, Several witnesses vume nud Identified him. McKcrnan, the man who knocked him down, an ex-pnllcemaii. was held as u material witness. Pour Hurt In I'Muht Over Pool. Lawkknck, Mass., Deo, 14. Two men nic dying In the hospital of bullet wounds, a ttilid Is seiloiisly Injured and a fourth has n knife slash arrois the brow as a lesull or u dispute early lo-ilny over who ahould pay for eight (amen of pool. WILSON ABLE TO LEAVE BED. II r. Grayson Kind Illra Abont Itld of Inflaensa. Washington', Dec. 14. From the White House came fresh reports of the Presi dent's Improved condition to-day. He left his bed soon after the breakfast hour uud although he kept to the house all day ho was up and about and feeling much better. When Dr. Grayson called to see his patient he found him nearly a well man. The fever which has been n somewhat per sistent accompaniment of the President's cold has abated and his temperature to day was normal. President Wilson will not resume at once tho reception of callers or any other of tho burdens of office except audi per functory duties as may be brought to his attention. Ho may not even go to the Kxecutlve office to-morrow. Not a word as to the probable vacation resort of the President Is yit obtainable at the White House. It Is believed likely that some place near tho sea, probably on tho Oillf coast, will be picked. If the vacation period of Congress should be ex tended for more tlmn the customary two Weeks a trip ns fsr wrtt as San Antonio, Tox., may be taken. MOUNTED POLICE RIDE DOWN ANGRY MILITANTS Several Hurt in Loudon Riot Miss Kiuerson. American. Is Arrested. hi I'ahlf rrpnteh to Tub Sis, l.o.S'tH'N, I U e. 14. Scores of women and children were trampled on and several were seveiely Injured in a fight this eve-' nlng b-tWfeii viffragettes uud police In the K.ist Bnd, Miss Zille llmerson of Mk'hlfan, who has bi-ii an active suffra-; gette for more than a ear, was nrrestnl. Tl, O.-I.l ,hlnl, InklA,! mill lliruA mln. I utes, was one nf the roughest and nolsbst In the whole, struggle of women for the vote. Syliln Pankhurst's contingent of i the suffrage foices has long been nccus-' tomed to ulng Bow Baths. In wlntirl turned into a public mei ting place, for suffrage gatherings. Certain of the mu nicipal councillois opposisl the renting of the hall and a lease was refused to the uffrafcettes recentlj, Miss Kiuerson led 200 militants to the homes of the Councillors to-day to tell them what the women thought of their action. The police tried in vain to dls sunde the suffragcttn from the project and about thlrt; mounted policemen and seventy on foot accompanied the proces sion. When the suffragittes had reached the narrow strret vailed Tomllns gioe, off How road, Miss Ihner"on halted the pio cesslon and began to make a speech. The commander of the police guard ordered lur arrest. As several of the policemen started forward to carry out the order, the women and men near Miss Kiuerson drew cloe mound her and rislsted the efforts of tho police to pass through. When the American suff ragette. was finally In tho hands of the jwllco there was a futlous tight to rescue her. The police were ordered to charge the whole mob. Tho mounted men rode through the throng, hurling men ami women and chil dren to the ground. Tiny rode furiously through the dimly lighted street, accom lKinlcd by a storm of curses and ells, until the street was cleared. MRS. YOUNG'S FOES WON'T QUIT. rhlcnKn st'tiool llnurtl Stciitlirrs Hay Itralftnnllon Art- .Not Valid, ClIK'Aiio. Dec. II, Mayor Harrison ap parently has struck a snag In his de mand for the resignation of the five mem bers ot the school board, following their vote to oust Kiln Plagg Young ns superin tendent of tho city schools. The Mayor notified the five members thnt hn had received from them, nt the time of their appointment, tholr letters of resignation. All tivo now declare, their resignations are dated prior to their nomi nation to the City Council and for that reason they Insist they will not resign and that the only power to put them off the board Is vested In the State. All live promise they will be in their seats at the next lnei-llhK of the Board of Kducatlon, and John D, Shopp. tire new superin tendent, shows no Indication of being will ing to relinquish his place. TO STUDY AIR WARFARE ABROAD ("onKress Mr Send n Commission United Minim LnB Pnr Dehlnd. Washington, Dec. 14. The proposal hns been made that a Congressional com mission bo appointed to go to Kuropo and see what other governments nro doing to develop military aviation. This proposal Is supported heartily by those who feel that Congress has erred In spending only (435,000 in five years on nviatlnn while other governments have been spending millions. (iermany has already spent !S, 000,000 In aviation development In tho army and navy, Franco Is n close second with K2.000.000, Hussla, Itftl.v, Austria, Kng Innd, Belgium and Japan follow In tho order named. Kven Chile. Bulgaria, Greece, Spain anil Brazil have spent more money on military aviation than tho United States, whloh Is classed with Den mark. Kweden and China, The United States has no dirigibles and only seventeen aeroplanes to bo operated by nineteen military pilots and nineteen officers detailed for aviation duty, Franco htiH twenty-two dirigibles and till aero planes operated by an aviation corps con sisting of 212 officers, A20 military pilots and 1,14 officers and enlisted men de tailed for aviation service, BOSTON GIRL TO WED ABROAD. Ml Anna I., llnrdlnrr Will Marry ClerKyuinn'a Ron, turvldl CMe 'ripalrA to Tn Sex. London, Dec. 14. Miss Anna L. Oaidl ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Itobeit II, Gardiner of Boston, Is engaged to linger Draper, son of the Itev, W, If Draper uf Ltt&t. BUSINESS SLOWS UP AFTER TWO MONTHS OF NEW TARIFF BOSTON AND MAINE OFFICIALS SCORED Jlailroad Commissioners Con ferenvc Favors Raisin"; Some Rates. SA V THK LINK T.S RAXKRI J'T Unless Holders of 71-2 Per Cent. Taper Reduce Interest They May Lose Heavily. j new scale of duties. Some of them pre Boston, Dee. 14. The conference or db t that Instead of being mi advantage rtallroad Comndsjloners of .Maine. New to Hrltisli Hade the tailtf will reMilt in Hampshire, Vermont mid Massachusetts and Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty Issued a report to-night upon the petition of the Boston and .Maine Itnlltoad for permission to Increase Its transporta tion charges. The conference approves certain nc-v fcoJht rates, which will give tho railroad an additional revenue of uppioxlmately 1500,000, ns nealn't the schedule of talis presented by tho company, which would i luxe brought hi an additional Income of l!00,000. About 14 per cent, of the entire fielght levetme of the ronl is derived from b'lsl ness haiidhd under these rates. No opinion Is expressed by the conference regarding certain advances In local pas senger fares, which the railroad asked approval of. Approval by this conference is not bind- i Ing upon the several commissions to grant the incte.ni.. if their Interference Is sub sequently Imokid, 1 ing u.erel) an ex pression of opinion of "what ought to lie done." Th rcpoif sajs: "The Boston and Maine Hathoad upon ii- c,".i-iii iMi-i in is oaiiKrupi. run rie plornble londitlou is In part due to the mismanagement of the company. "The Boston and Maine has outst Hiding IST.ilvO.OUO of short term paper, which It will curry for the current ear nt s charge of nbout T'i per rent. Of this 12,000,000 wns used to purchase stocks which the Boston and Maine now owns. "Assuming that these stocks mii finally be worth the prli pMd, which Is doubtful, their purchase at the time was utteily unnecessary and ill advised and the ion- sequences of this- lmiis.li tlons are not to be visited upon the rate paying public. "The attempt of the New Haven to acquire control of the Boston and Maine system and combine tbe svstem In opera-' Hon with its own proved disastrous and the elfect Is still obvious In tho operating cost of the Boston and Maine company.'' Regarding the holders of the short tit in paper the leport says; "The financiers who ate carrying this short term paper might well abate some- thing from their present demands. If thee gentli men are not willing to renew this paper nl a fair nitu of Intel est It will probably be necessary to allow matters to lake such a course as will Involve not only thn loss of Interest, but the possible loss of a patt of the principal. "The public will not pay In the way of increased rates, 71.,. per cmt. Interest." The report criticises the salary of $.1 j.Oi'il paid to President MacDonald, which with his salary us head of the Maine Central, gives hint an Income of r,0,000. It billcves that Mr. MacDonald should devote his entire time to the Boston and Maine and that J3r.,000 is liberal compeiikation. WABASH DEFAULT $44,830,099 Muster !n Trustee Hn lllaht to File I'oreelimiire Knit. Pt. I.ot'i.i, Dec. 14. A statement that the Wabash Ballroad has defaulted In tho payment of bonds and luterist aggiegat Ing J44,S30,i)uo was filed In tho l'eileral Omit yesterday by Thomas li, Faunt leroy, special master in the Wabash re ciivertihlp. The trustee for tho bond holders has a right to file a suit In fore closure, thn report says. Tho iloereo could provide that tho entire Wabash property Is' sold ns an entirety, but subject to superior liens, according to the report. $35,000 CHRISTMAS FOR JOHN D, Mr, mid Mrs. HocUefelter Plnn a Simple" Holiday. Ci.r,VRt.ANP, Ohio. Dec. 14. John D. Kockefeller nnd Mrs. Rockefeller will pass Christmas in Cleveland tor tho first tlmo In twenty-flvo years. Surrounded by relatives nnd closo friends they will ob serve tho holiday nt Forest Hill on a simple scalu. It Is said, however, thnt the "simple" Christmas will cost about 135,000. It has been ths custom In recent years for the Rockefeller family to puss tho Christmas season nt Tarrytown. Their departure from Cleveland this vcar was halted by tho Illness of Miss Lucy Spell man, Mrs. Rockefeller's sister. Dinner probably will bo served nt tt o'clock In tho afternoon, Tho Rev, Dr. W. W. Bustard, pastor of Ihuild Avenun Baptist Church, imd Mrs, Bustard have been invited, This Is regarded as nn In dication that Mr, Rockefeller will devntu a part of tho afternoon to golf, Dr. Bustard's visit to Forest Hill usually means a Journey over the links. Mr. nnd Mrs. 13. Parmnlee Prentleo, who are nt WlllliiniBtowu, Muss., will return lo Cbiveland on Chrlstmns Day.. Mrs. Prentlra U Mr. Rockefeller's daughter, it is nlo probable that Mr, nnd Mrs, John I). Rockefeller, Jr., nnd their three children will bo present. NoChrUtnisinr New Vest's tslilrcnnmlrtr nlili out Amoilur Ulllcrt. Delicious AppetUeri AS BRITISH SEE THE TARIFF. Leeds, Dundee nml llelfiixt Peel In crease In Ira de. Spain! CabU IXnimttti In Tur ft i. t.o.xno.v, flee, 15. -The 7'mn.i devotes three columns this morning lo tcpotts from the leading coimneriliil nml Indus trial centies of the Pulled Kingdom on th actual or prospect le effect of the Fnderwood tnilff on Itrltlsli Industry. Soino tiisnufHcturers lire optimistic, some nro diffident and many are cautiously non-committal. 1 There has been no appreciable rxp.ni- 1 sloii of biislutss In it nininrlt.i of Hi"', places from which reports bae been re- eelveil, nut sreral elticf, lie liming Leeds, Dumlen nud Belfast, reioit that tho hew tat Iff lias given a decided lllllp to tnide. I Manuf.ietuiers everywhere n n lo be I Well Informed of the llllVMltllgl s llffonled to them and to British men-Pauls by the llngland having to lace formidable Amer ican competition LIVE WIRE STOPS CONSTABLE. Klect rifled llmir I, nek Prevent llllll l-riiin Atfiiehlnu; Into. Wil.lltNUToS', Del., Dec I 4. When Con stable !'"sher tried to enter th( garage of Cecil Graham, Son Morrow street, last night to attach an automobile, h" lecelved 'an electric shock winch sen: him rc ling to the stint The cuusinble discovered later that a bve wire hail bei n connecti d with the metal lock. Mis, Nora (Irahuni. the young man's mother, was waiting behind the door. She xilnted a pttnl at the constable and ordered him to have. She was arristed liter and held under ll.oeia lull for the. upper court T!v son was arraigned for larceny as bailee of an automobile, but Ilia cue was continued. The constable i held a claim agi'ii't the car for lent, and i ilraham declared he had a ilaiin against I I for a repair bill. i IfO GET LAKE SHORE WRECKERS. I'mir Xl.-ii Will lie Xreesleil To-llliy, a? Itnilrniiil lleteell r. (h.r.v ct.Avp, Ohio. Dee. it. Pour men will be arrested e.nlv to-morrow mot nlng on the charge of wrecking the Lake Shore Limited train K, nt Wlrkrllffe fildn night, aecotdlng to the Lake Shore I detectives. I It s d-el i red tint the detectives know I j the nutiies of all Implicated In tho plot I to wieck the train. The delav In m.ilt- to-i is sain ie lor u.o purpose, of getting further evidence against one the quart. t The men live in the, neighborhood of Wlckllite Ballroad detectives scoured the country near tho scene of the wreck to-day. D. It. Paplneau. superintend! nt of New York I Ci.itral police, was in personal charge of the work While unwilling to gl details, the det.itiv.s xpr. ssed them-i m Ives as comment that the right men will bo found. VACCINATE 39 MEN ON TRAIN. Pbtliideliililn llenllb lllllcliil liu liiiiiuil Pnsftciifcer III niol.cr. I'!l!I.Am.M-llt.v, Die. 11 After the dis covery by the health authorities that m in who hail been a pass, tiger on tiio Pittsburg Kxpress, ai riving nt Broad Stnet Station early tins morning, had smallpox In iu moat virulent form thirty nine men who had been In tho smoking car were v.ueiuated before they left the car despite their protests. Word was received In this city late. Inst night that a passenger who was taken ill and had left the train at Huntingdon, Pa was suffering from smallpox, Dr. Cairns and a cotps of assistants Immr dlately went to meet the train. Thn doors hid been locked when the triln reached Overbrool; station and none nf the men In the car was allowed to leave until vacci nated. Many of the passengers had entered the ear at Ibnrlsbuig and nt othir points this side of Huntingdon nnd protested !igillit the holdup. It Is said that more than twenty passengers left the train be tween here and where the afflicted man had been taken otf. SULZER ENDS TOUR TO-MORROW. Lectures Snlil In Have Hern Nil (ire nt Success, William Sutler's lecture tour will end In Minneapolis to-morrow evening. After he spinks In Minneapolis ho will return to New York. Tim tour h- s been fnr from successful, though Mr. Sulster Is said to have obtained a certain amount of money from tho trip. Hn did not get, however, all that ho had expected. It was nnnnuueed before ho wi nt away that he had been engaged for 100 lectures at J 1,000 n night. Reports from the cities where he up. peared showed that ho was not making a popular npieiil that tho audiences were small and llttlo enthusiasm was expressed over Mm, DEPRESSION IN PHILIPPINES. CoiiarcKoiiin Siin (in vernmeiit I'liniiKm llnve I'puct llualni-s. Sam iFn.vNcisco, Dec. 1 1, c, B, Miller of Minnesota, member of thu House Coni mllte'O on Insular Affairs. In tu-day from tho Philippines, declares that a whlespieail business depiessiou in the Islands is dun lo tho icrciil ami numerous changes In the Oovermnent department, "Tried ami trained men have figura tively been kicked out In a way that is nothing short of barbarous, mid us u lf-HUlt it Is not going loo far tn say that chaos exists In the Islands," he said. "The Assembly Is now composed of a majority of Filipinos and tho Clovcrnmrnt has no vetoing power. By this la destrnved thu check and balance which every nation of tho world, has Unai neooMar)'.'1 Kxpi'i-ls Not Iffiiil.v Id AU trilmlp t'oiidilious to l.inv's Operation. A XATIONWimO 1,'KVIKW Pessimism anil Optimism Mixed With Hope for Heller Times. I'XKMIM.OYKD ON IXCHKASK ('oniniem Dppuii nirnt KeporH Fulling Off in linpdi'ls nn (I i row Hi in l.xMrK I'Nprrt opinions ns in the effect ot the operation of the Vndorwooe! Slnttnons tariff net, which went Into effei t on October 1, eotne tn Till: Si V from lending manufacturers nml otln r business men In nil parts nf the country, It Is utmost unanimously admitted by. business men thnt the volume of coin inerce continued good until the lint week In September or the first week in October, when a general falling oil! occtirreil. This droit wim coincident with the beginning of the new tnrllt law's operation. .Men inn rv lowed by Siw corre spondi nts In industrial centres, whom iinlavoralilo conditions me admitted, say they are- not satisfied ns yet that llm new tarlfT regulations nro nltngethrr responsible for a slump In business:. They declare that the law lias not been in forci; Milliclently long for I hem tn reach exact conclusions. Hope fur the Itrst. Mnny cxpiesn the hope, however, thrt after business: has adjusted Itself to tl new conditions e-erything may wor'.c out for the best. I ruin the South nnd the far We C word is received thnt business! H normal, but busy Pittsburg feels th'i plnili of slacking up and the runks of tlm unemployed in Chicago have been ii ertilted by thousand of unsklllr I laborers, discharged by railroads an. I Industrial concerns. A pessiinlsili; spirit is Fhnwn by Inters views from New F.ngl.ind cities, when confidence has been largely ilisturbeil by the depreciation of railroad nnd other securities in which thriftv Yankees huve long Invested thiir savings. According to a rcpol t Just tnaibx public by tho Department of Conimere there wns a falling off of nearly 1 n -000,000 In Imports and nn im reasu of marly ilS.OMn.oon in exports during tho months of July. August, September uud October, ns compnreil with tho corre- willing months Inst cnr, crcfiiry ItriltteliPii eiiiiinenl. Secretary Iledtleld points mil that thu threatened Hooding of the marked of the country with alleged cheap vvat en of Km ope In October, following; thn enactment of thu tnritt law, did not happen. Tho Secretary shows, however, that tho new tariff law hns increased mate, rially tho importation of foodstuffs, thus broadening the food supply ot tint I'nlted States, but he does not explain tho effect on the American consumer a regards food prices. That there would be indiistilal d s. tttrhlllU'oH u.s Hie lesult of Congless action on the tariff nnd tho pending; cuncncy legislation was a forcgonn conclusion. .lust how it la all going to work, out; may best bo guessed by n study of, jSvhat has nlroncly taken place and hn views of future linppenmgu whkh Tim Sp.v presents herewith. "TRADE FOLLOWS THE PRICE." Mnniifiictnri-rn Will llo llesl They fan Pinter lltlsllim I onilll Ion. II y CII.11I.KS It. I I. IN I. Of course It Is not possible to fonmilatn a tariff bill that would bo fair to ail parties, or adjust all conditions equitably and wisely, uud the first result of any change in the tariff is naturally n dis till banco of business. No on, can fore sen exactly how business Intensls will finally adjust themselves to thirn law conditions. While It has bein tint put post tn Impose a sufficient duty to iiiako up tho difference as between American and Kuropeau wages so that tlnio can Im rompitlttvo conditions without a miteiial reduction In wages, still In many cases our American manufacturers may find In actual practice that they cannot competu with Kuiopcan manufacturers. In tho lust nnalvsls 'trade follows the price." Thus fur. In splto of several unfortu unto symptoms, business In general lun not bein n linukly disturbed, nnd most of our American manufacturers have fol lowed In tho lead of William M. Wood, president of tho American Woolen Com pany, in making up their minds to do thn lust they can under conditions ns they exist to-day, The most conspicuous of the unfortunnts sj mptoms referred binro three In num Per I (1) tho evident Increase In tha num ber of unemployed j (2) the offering hers v( certain European foods ai yrleva salch ffPASV.

Page 2

THE SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913. BUSINESS MEN GIVE THEIR VIEWS ON TARIFF ME our own miuiumcturers aro ns yet unublo In meet; (3) the likelihood thiit some of qur manufacturers may transfer part of their mnnufucturltiK to Kurupe. My own linn bus lieen receiving circulars from manufacturer abroad In which they tire offcrlnK merchandise and catling attention to the fiict that under tho new tariff they can natno prices lower than tho price prevailing In the American market. In many ease, notably In the cane of woollen yarn.", special representatives of Kuropean manufacturers nio otTerlnR merchandise at a lower price than It can ho produced for In tho United States. And It appears quite probable that Home of our American manufacturers who have sufficient finan cial strength will do part of their manu faotuiliiR abroad If the'y find that on account of the higher cost of labor In the United States they cannot compete with Kuropean producers. Fortunately, owing to tho advantages resulting from tho economics secured by consolidation, our larger consolidations Will be able eventually to meet the situa tion. Comparing the last live years with the Ave years Immediately preceding tho era of Industrial consolidations wu find that our exports of manufactured goods have Increased nearly six times, namely, to six billions of dollars, and It Is u fortunate fact for us that of our total exports of manufactured goods over 70 per cent are supplied by our Industrial consolidations. This Is due not alone to tho fact that they can produce ut lower cost than can competing companies, but also to the fact that they have been able to organize, departments for securing foreUn orders, and In some cases, as for Instance In tho ease of the steel com pile., they are carrying stocks of goods In foielgn markets In order to facilitate prompt deliveries. Therefore I am satis-, fled tint we aro going to bo able to sustain the balance of trado In our faor. DULL TIMES IN STORE. By J01I.V II. FLAfiLKH. It Is hard at this time to discuss the tariff, because nobody can be certain Just what effect It will have. Not enough tlmo has passed to enable business men to form certain judgments. If your business continues ns dull as It la to-day the foreigner Is bound to take advantage of It and the local buyers are going to take advantage of tho cheapest markets. At the present time business In terests abroad are studying our new tariff and making every effort to take advan tage of It It Is not generally known how badly off our Industrial enterprises are to-day with the general condition of lack of or ders. The consumers In the country are not buying uhead. They are Just buy ing from hand to mouth, as It were, get ting supplies for their present needs only. It Is my opinion that this is going to be tht state of affairs during the next two or three years. 1 think the worklngtnen nre Just begin ning to feel the sting of dull times, what they call real dull time. I think that the act of the present Administration at Washington and the publication that has been given to what the Administration proposes to do or may not do In regard to the Important ques tions of tho times have disturbed confi dence to a large degree. There Is plenty of money In the banks. but no man dares to go ahead and make contracts or enter Into agreements be cause he does not know what legislation may be brought up In the future. The banking Interims have. In more or less degree, sufrcied by the agitation In re gard to the currency bill. While the present hill Is not what the banking In terests of this country require It Is prob ably TO or Tfj per cent, good, and when tried probably legislation will be bug' gested which may In some manner take care of the other 25 tier cent. I feel that the great question to-day Is a lack of confidence In the present Admin' lstration at Washington, not knowing what moment some new action may be sprung on the people. The present Ad ministration after getting Into power, In stead of st-eklng to rou-ii the country from its lethargy, made matters worse by Offering nearly every day some re.olutlon In Congress which had the semblance of trying to tear down rather than to build UP confidence. 1 think the Administration has seen the error of Its was and Is trying more or Jfss t" modify the condition which. In my opinion, It lias brought ubout. The runedy is Government liberality. MORE LOFT BUILDINGS COMING A. -AMf, Vl.-e-I'reslilrut Ilimh Terminal Company. There Is every Indication of a healthy growth In the Industrial life of the country, and particularly the East. Dur Ir.g the past few months we have made a careful study of the financial and real estate situation here and In other pnrts of the l-.ast. and as a result or favorable con elusions we have decided to erect another loft building ns part of the chain of such structures now standing on our property in .vjutn HiooKiyn. we ure now certain. hnever, that a good many of the rumors alleging ImpendliiF business troubles were spread by Iru-sponslble parties or for political purposes, and we have no hesita tion In saying that we consider tho outlook for U'H very bright. Tariff legislation stems to have had no deturlng Influence upon American manu facturers, and most of the merchants with whom wo have rome In contact nr very busy supplying the healthy demand from their customers. RELIEF IN FOREIGN MARKETS ciiAiti.r.v a. 'iiir.iu:, Charles A. fchlrrcn .lit., or A Ciitn- any, Leather neltlntr. There Is no question that the tariff has had n bad fleet on buslniss in gen eral. Our firm's output Is greater now than ever before, but much of It Is going Into foreign markets. Last week wo sent one man to India and another to South America looking for business. Wu have been out after foreign business for a good while and wo havo succeeded In get ting It too. We feil the results of the general contraction In domettlc business, for whatever nffterts tho manufacturer nf fects us. Our method to meet this de pression Is In renewed efforts to get for eign business. ONE LINE OF BUSINESS HELPED W. H. BHBUHY of Araold, Constable Co., Dry Goods Importers and Merchants. If the tariff has had any appreciable effect on our business It has been favor, able. Our sales In every department ore better this year than Isst. There has been a marked Increase In the dress goods sales and In, the salos of carpets us well. The Increase Is most noticeable in tho Imported woolle-ns, but that was antici pated 'and we have; bought largely abroad, This outsldo buying Iihs not, however, affected our- domestic purchases, for wo have, bought as .must from the home mar ket this year us In tho ycur before, per haps more. Ah far as one inn predict ut this time the outlMk In' our line Is favorable and ti Conditions in Industrial Centres After Two Months of New Tariff Law The Department of Commerce reports a deereaae of $40,000,000 in Import and smmMMxm increase in exports durinjc July, August, Sep-, tember and October (new tariff operating one month), as compared with the corresponding period In U12. The president of the United Charities of Chicago reports that thou sands of unskilled workmen have been discharged. The steel business has taken a slump. Coal orders fall oh in Pitts- bUrThere has been a sharp decline in the Michigan furniture trade, Power machinery men In Indianapolis say business Is slack. Boston experts blame the depreciation of New England securities rather than the tariff for "Down Hast" pessimism. Nilk mill men In New Jersey say their business is running smoothly, but they are not hopeful for the future. Georgia cotton mill men declare tho new tariff will not hurt their) Lumber goes down in Colorado. wo no not anticipate any change from the tariff. unfavorable A. HO II A VVJS Kit Local MSBiger of llnrt, Schaflner Mara. Clothiers. At present the tariff seems to be work ing well and It looks as though It wouw be all right. I would rather wait and see, however, and give It three or four months more of operation before making any statement of Its effects. The woollen sclieuuie lias noi mm nine m affect conditions yet. 1 am not In loucn with the situation In Chicago, where all our orders nrc filled and where most or the business Is carried on. so that I can not make any statement regarding t In general cond tlon of our business 1 can not see any bad effects from the tariff operation here, but the outlook from this quarter Is limited and cannot be taken as general indication. Fn.tXK S. TVltMU'M., Vlee-rrrni- ilrnt of Iloijrrs I'eet Company. 1 look for n steady Improvement from this time on. We have reached nooui the lowest point that I think we will. peaking generally, and I oeiieve uie future Is reassuring, we are trying to find oursehes. We have a new tariff and are more or less Ignorant of what Its fleet will be. and the ugltntlon nooui the currency and railroad legislation lias served to keep matters mixcu up. Manufacturers of tine cloth win nna their business much contracted ny for eign competition. As dometlc tine goods have gone to firms that miy notn nere nnu ubroad, It Is onlv natural to suppoe that those purchasing firms will buy In the cheapest market itesurdlns the consumer, mere win ie verv little reduction In the price of ready made clothing, under $23 a suit, but he will get a better grade of goods for his money, due to free wool. In clothing that sells for more than $25 there will be a considerable reduction, I think. SAYS TIDE HAS TURNED. IIHA.V I'AnK, !rcr"tnrr of the llain- niachrr, Schleminer Company, Hardware. Vn to tho present time the tariff has not had any unforeseen effect on our busi ness. When the measure was in prepara tion we foresaw certain changes and dis counted their effects. Some changes were anticipated by reducing stocks In depart. ments wnicn were IIKeiy to oe uniavor- ably affected by the tariff. As to the general business ouiiook II appears to be decidedly twtter. There has bten a general liquidation all along the line. Tho business or the country seems to be settling down to a common sense basis. The tide of business has turned and notably wllhln the last few weeks. Husl nesi seems to have reached a level and, after remaining there for a time. Is now starting an Hscent. The general outlook Is good. AUTO MEN NOT WORRYING. UMAM'Ul liAst'AItlM, President An toiniihllr Importers Alliance. It Is perhaps too soon to Judge of the effects of the reduced tariff on the busi ness In itnisirte.1 automobiles. To be sure, there has- been as much valuo In cars and n.,n lmt.ort.,1 In thr. 1nst two months as In eUht months preceding, but that was

because the lmporteis wine waiting to sen how the tariff would go. We will be bet ter ablo to tell about our business after our show next month Is over and we can see what the demand Is. The Indications are of business far better than normal, because It Is slightly better thnn normal now The tariff has caused a slight re duction In prices to our customers, but they are people who buy because they want cars rather than Iwcause of a price. C'lf ARLKH A, STKWAItT, General Mananrer New York Stale Au tomobile Dealers Association. Reduction In tho tariff has not had any visible effect on the local motor car this tlmo has been confined to lines de trade. This Is true of the light car pendent on rallrond prosperity. There as well as the big machine. It Is doubt ful If the light car can be Imported nt a price and under conditions that will offer effective opposition to Amerlcun small automobiles. 1IOHACF, PI'. LISSi:n, Chairman Hoard of Directors AJas-Grleb Itnhher Company. An effect of tho tariff measure on the nutoniobllo tire trade may bo seen In the recent Is to 2u per cent, reduction In 1 ut prices P .IIIIITICUII llllliuillieuirrrs. .-Mil that tho promise of on "Invasion"' by for- I..,- i.,i Not Import scale was tho only reason, but I a reasonable advance in their rates. petition on coarse gruts, "ut it is generally regarded ns ono clement "The retail business situation Is en-1 grades of domestic wools, have, we bc that caused the cut. Now that compe- tlrely satisfactory," said John V. Rhedd, Jlove, had their price adjustment, unless tltlon has been niado harder for the for-. president of Marshall Field Co. "Col- curtullment In manufacturing shall reduce elgn makers It Is not likely there will bo much opposition from them. JAN. I TO SEE IMPROVEMENT. WILLIAM JAY SCIIIKKKIM.IN, Pres- Ident of NctilefTellit A. Co., limits anil Chemicals, The new tariff has had a depressing effect on tho drug business, but this Is only temporary: any general change In tariff rates would produce the same effect. It Is natural and Inevitable that buyers should limit their purchases to their Im mediate wants as long ns thero is uncer tainty as to the trend of prices. This un certainty began months before tho tariff was enacted and Is still ill evidence, hut nfter January 1 I expect conditions to lm piove. W. J. UlltfllLL, Hrcrrlary of Lrhn A Fink, DniKiilata anil Chemists, The new law looks llko a step In thn Hgm direction, ine rules ate adequate turltttr concerns In the country, declares to protect manufacluiers und not high that there are 0,ono to 15,000 men walk enough tu tax the consumer. It Is Just K t, treets of the city and that the What tile people want, llltllelto tho rates M I,iiI,...u n, l.een irrrutlv ulTeeted have been n high that they protected only I ,y the general unrset of the country over a few of thu richer mamifuctuiers who uu, uw tariff bill and the currency ques could force the smaller ones out of bus!-1 tlon, 'Fiiclorles, ho dedans, had been in ss. They could conli'ol niinpotltloii and working nights, while the concerns are citisli their rhals to death. now tuning viery opportunity to close We are only dealeis and Johneis and down and lay off men. buy where 'it Is cheapest and sell at nin e, Tilings may develop lalcr that may not'coiM t manufacturers, hays the new tnrlff bit pficolirairlmr. but till UMrlrma ml.tutin 1 Imu niin.iriillv WfirkoH mil vi.n wi'll ttillH An,ntt tlx I11.VM 1,, Km, lu 'CI... VV,.. 'S, .V, ,1,1 SIJlllllI has a low rnlo and no manufacturer ha been forced out of business by lb ELECTRICAL MEN EASY. if. i: TRIPP, Chairman of the Board nt the Weatlnichonar I'.lrctrle and Manufacturing; Company. The operations of the tariff for the last two months do not Indicate that any serious Inroad upon profits Is to be ex pected to result directly from the reduced duties. The product of our company Is generally of a highly specialized char acter and particularly adapted to the de mands of the service In this country, wth which we are fur more familiar than German and other foreign competitors. Further, wo are on this side constantly expending a great amount of money In de veloping Improved and more efficient types of apparatus, and In general It Is safe to say that tho United States leads the world In the electrical manufactur ing Industry. I doubt, therefore. If for eign competition will be able and can af ford to keep pace with our development work. While In my opinion the electri cal manufacturing business will not be adversely affected directly to any seri ous extent hy tho reductions In the pro tective tariff on articles of Its manu facture. It should be borne In mind that other lines of business may be seriously affected thereby, and that n diminution of business in any substantial Industry will of necessity react on all other en terprises. TOO SOON TO CRITICISE. J. Pllll.MP BUM), General Mana aer .National Association of Manufacturers, It Is the opinion of this association that sufficient time should be allowed to Permit readjustments under the new tariff law before uny expression should bo offered either condemning or applauding tho act. Manufacturers must realize that time alone will portray any 111 ndv!ed reduc tions or show the necessity of further re ductions on tho other hand, the same condition prevails as to whether increases are jusnnanie. us most severe critic to day may be its most ardent supporters In a few months. FEAR GERMANS ONLY. 3. W. KAItl.K, l'rrsldent of the Item- liiKtnn Typewriter Campitny. Typewriters have been put on the free list. There has been no iffeit so far, but It Is too early to determine what the ef. feet may be. Tho (lorman manufac turers arc those from whom competition Is to be expected. They have been very successful In typewriter manufacture and are doing a largo business. The English have not done much. Thus far I have had no reports that the Germans are mak ing any move to enter the Amrelcan field. Ilofore they do this they must enlarge their plants. They must arrange their production to turn out a machine suitable for this trade. They must build up a lnrcc distributing system. These thing! take time. The Germans have a great advantare over tho American manufacturer under the new tariff. Wo must buy labor and materials In a protected market, whereas me uermans get not oniy tneir laoor nut meiir materials in tin unprotecteo marKei and can Import their machines without duty. Nevertheless the German manufacturers will pause long before they enter upon the blic investment required to enable them to come Into this market. They aro '".r"" 'ur -nirrpriBO now ,jlt,v wnt not tie i rt until they aro burn that the policy of a non-protectlvo tariff In this country has come to stuy. MANY LOSE JOBS IN CHICAGO. Mostlr I'nsklllrd Laborers Mis chanced Itallroads. Chicago, Dec. 11, Uncertainty as to pending legislation In Congrb Is as serted to be tho cause of whatever busi ness depression exists In the wholesale trade ltetallers report the biggest Christ- business In history. Tho thrifty pcoplo us a whole have money and are spending It liberally. Curtailment In working forces up to have been reductions In forces at the Pullman freight shops and In manufac turing plants where Iron, steel and lum ber 'nr ronvcrted Into the finished product. Manufacturers of railroad sup piles have also cut forces. "There Is no question but that business has been slowing down for some time," said Ralph Vnn Vechten, vice-president of the Continental and Commercial Na tional Bank, "The recession Is confined chiefly to lines which cater to the rail L.'.. I. ",..lnt "a: rtiniiui Kti nuinuinii t run urcaunc ji the small margin of profit at tho present llie mumi netiKin in iroui n win iirrcni time. This condition will continue unless .i, -n ,,,,1.,. ,.i..h lections never were better." Prof Charles It. Henderson, president nf tho l'nlted Charities and secretary of Mnyor Harrison's committee on unem- ploymcnt, said: "Thero are many more men out of employment In Chicago nt tho present time than Is usual nt this time 0Lr;.,JhPrcAm.?..fJ.?i!'.?.-r,i"!!!! of tho unskilled. The railroads have boen discharging thousands of their track workmen and other employees nnd In inner lines in nusitiess ine uninuneii workers have been the first to feel the effect nf the genernl policy nf cutting down expenses." BRIDGEPORT HARD HIT. Factories Are Laying; Men Off In Connecticut City, HRtDonroiiT, Conn., Dec. 14. changes In the tariff have resulted In a general slump In Bridgeport manufacturing Indus tries, according to statements of heads of soveral large concerns. President K P, Dullard, head of one of the largest boring machine manufac i Devcr II. Warner of Warner Urns., ir ..I l.,.u t.nl lUh,l.,l In l.,,t I Jill flllll IIUP 11V .Villi, I" t MMfft,,W of Ills concern. I Frederick Ithodrs of tha Baits Textile Company declared he was of tho opinion that the new tariff would havo a. dis tressing effect. DOESN'T BLAME TARIFF. Fall Hirer Mill Man Says Labor's Demands C'auard Hlowup. KAt.b IttVMH, Mass., Dec. 14, "Had It not been for the threo or tour weeks agi tation on the part of the representatives of the 30,000 men. women and children employed In tho cotton mills here, leading up to the demand for a 12'j pur cent, ad vance In wages. Its refusal by the manu facturers and subsequent acceptance of conditions by the labor unions, nobody In Fall Hlver would have any reason to think that there had been any change that there had been any chaange what whatever In the tariff," said a leading mil man this afternoon. "While the so-catted fine goods mills are not doing much better than turn Ins over a now dollar for an old one, tho new tariff act can by no stretch of the Imagination bo held responsible for this, inasmuch as this branch of the Industry has Its own particular tits and starts and has not been as prosperous as the others since a period antedating tho ap pearance of Woodrow Wilson as u na tional character," B. 0. DISCHARGES MANY. Great I'nlllnjt Off In learnings Makes Itetreiiehment Necessary. llAl.TlMoiiK, Dei1. 14. Kxplnlnlng re. ductions which have already been made and which arc still going on In all the departments of Its service, the officials of the llaltlmore and Ohio say they aro wholly ilue to the great falling off In earnings. I'or Novimber these wilt show a loss of 11,000,0011 from Novimber of last year. Discharges havo been general In all the departments tind the department heads have betn Instructed to make recom mendations for reductions wherever this can be done. FURNITURE MEN DEPRESSED. Some firand ttnplds Factories Shut Down Others Cut Torres. GitANti lUnns, .Mich., Dec. 1 1. Grand ttaplds Industries have not felt tesiilts of tariff legislation except as general busi ness conditions have been affecti-d. Since the middle of November there has Ixcn a i sharp falling off In the furniture trade, dustry and a strong confidence, moreover. Factories are laying off hands and some that If the new tariff Is found to be ad of them have shut down The new fur-1 verse to American Interests, Its life will nlture season will open In Januaiy and a, be tirmlnatfd at t..o end of four yearn dull senson Is looked for. I The metal and other trades locally de pendent on furniture also feel the de pression. In the State the only Indus try that seems directly affected Is beet sugar, and manufacturers have given no tice that the price of beets to farmers will be reduced. LOS ANGELES TRADE NORMAL. Honthrm California llnsn't I'rlt In-' Alienee if Tariff. I. os ANc.ni.KS. C:il.. Die. 14. The tariff has not had any material effect upon buslniss throughout southern California. II. Jeyne. grocer. Importer, exporter I and manuracturi r, sain; i u" imi -lleve that twn months of tarlfT enactment has hail any serious menace, either for or against bultuss. I believe, however, that It will affect the general prosperity of the country when It really dois go Into actual practice." Hishop K manufacturers and wholesalers; "The new tariff has. to a certain extent, caused a slight tightening I of money, but this will soon adjust Itself." New-mark t in, importers oi meni products: "It will bo some time before the country will notice any material change In the high cost of living." STEEL BUSINESS SUFFERS. Cincinnati Man "nyn lllsr Mnmp 11ns Already Tiikrn I'Iiiit, Cincinnati. Iu-c II. A careful survey made of the doings nf the n w tariff bill, as viewed by nprcscntatlve business men und manufacturers, brings forth their nn..ii,kfnn tliut ttiislnesa is already suf- ferjn, Kmll PoUak, prominent In the steel In- dustrv. states that the new tariff mil is already being felt by his industry ulnng the coast States, where he does a lar: volume of buulniss. Particularly Is this true, he said, along the Gulf und Atlantic States where the reshlptnetit of steel Is not required after Importation. Within the short space of a few months since the tariff tinkers In came iffective there has been a decided slump in his bordtr State business and he anticipated veil greater I losses from the shipments of Meel from continental Kurope. PHILADELPHIA IS ANXIOUS. Black nnslnrss Attributed to Condi tions Other Than New Uw, rillLAPtLPHlA, Dec. 14. In this city of huge and varied manufacturing the new tariff seems to have given more anxiety than It has caused stoppage of operations. I Calvin M. Smyth of the Young-Smyth, Field Company, one of the largest mer chandise distributing concerns, said: l "'While our business ran off a little In November, It was mainly attributable to I the weather. Mercantile bm-lnrts Is good and collections are bully. 1 tee no rctro 1 greislon In textiles. I "In our line," said a member of J I Batcman Co., wool merchants. "Decem ber Is n slack month becr.uso the mills reduce operations to take count of stock, i Woolen manufacturers aro cautious, be- cause January 1 will put them Into com ;;,mnn with foreign goods under reduced

duties, nut in general mo sm.v, aAll.rv Joying good business for prompt r- wool market here Is feeling corn- I the demand." Vnthan T. Fnlwel' president of tho vmlfacturers' Club', said: "To sum up nuutinn wo havo a low tariff ad mttng foreign goods to tuke tho place of that Cl, aa hould bo mado hero; thrown out of employment or working at reduced rates, and taxes nnd other expenses aro Increased. At tho nmo tlmo business nnd manufacturing ir,tr,..t are crippled by unwlso laws nt and eternal aglta Ion, and tho outcome of the present hostile pol c on tho l i.irt or our Government toward business, big and llttIC, IB DOUIIU t on oi-ie'iin facturers, worklngmen and to tho country at large." PITTSBURG FEELS PINCH. Merchants Dales Kail Off and Ile- niaud for foal ftlackrns. I'lTTsntita, Dec. H. William II. Rte veiiHon, president of the Pittsburg Cham ber of Commerce, sain -.Mei cimmn n-n mo that although the number of sales are about the same as they were this tlinu last year, tho amount has fallen off, People seem to be buying nioiii con- servatlvely. Wo In Plttshurg ure still enjoying what wu might call a hamr over from a two year period of prosperity, and I do not want to seem pessimistic until I we see bow things work out. An Iron I and stoel man told me tho other day that after tho first of the ear tint lion mid, ut,,i t,iii,.., ivlll be flat on Its back." A. V. Calloway, who has heavy coal Interests tunc, wiltl: "At this tlnm tluu" is n ul t L MtllllU- lIlMllil llll fort'Olll. Ytft I Cllll' W. not help but fl that normal trailo con- dlUona will contlnuo nuxt ysar. One lm- portnnt factor In the business world, thn tariff bill, Is now behind us, nnd mntiu fai Hirers have been gradually adjusting their ufTaltH to meet the new conditions with which they aro now face to face. This adjustment has been progressing gradually and without any mtIuuh Inter ruption to business." PESSIMISM IN BOSTON. Depreciation of Mecu rifles, Instead of .eT Turin. Ilespiinsltite. IIostov, Dec. 14. HiisInesM men and manufacturers In this locality me not disposed to voice tin Ir opinions as to tin! condition of tin Ir puttlcular line of In dustry at this time. Inquiry showed a considerable degree of pessimism due to a great extent to the dissolving of values In various standard New England luiest ments, following the passing of certain railroad dividend--. In several lines optl mlllc expressions are given. Fred II. Hlou of lllco and Hutchlns, Inc., said: "Tariff agitation did not Injure our business during the past twilie months. Wo turned out more shoes this year tlinn In lftlL'. 1 look for an equally good trade in lull. The shoe business Is u tittle above normal and tho prospects for the future nre blight." .1 J. Crosby, manager of the German American Uutton Company, said "Local sales have been 7 per cent, aboie nor mal with us for the past thiee months and this condition still contlnms. Our main factory ut Rochester Is running full tlinu nnd this Is evidence that tho tat Iff has not worked any lasting Injury to the cloth ing trade. If the manufacturers were not making clothing they would not be buying buttons." Winthrop I,. Marvin, t-ccretary nnd treasurer of the National Association of Woolen Manufacturer. ild: "I'ree raw wool went Intoefftct on Dicrmber 1 with out any dramatic const queues. The tiade, of course, had anticipated abolition of the specific duties and prices had been n Justing themselves right along. Ileyond the Immediate withdrawal of some mil lions of pounds of raw wool no unusual symptom was maiilf.st. It goes without saying that there w.ll be Increased total Imports under the rcduc-d duties of the woolen schedule. How much greater these will be und how they will be distributed In the various branches of the Industry must remain for the next year or two to de termine. Manufacturers regard the re. ductions mad.' In schedule K as alto gether too hasty, HI considered and ex cessive. Hut now that the new law must be tried out th're Is an ccillent spirit of resolution In the American woolen in 15.000 IDLE IN MILWAUKEE. Many More Workers May He Laid) Off After thr lliitldnya. Mit.WAi'KLK, Deo. H. Tho unemployed situation In Milwaukee Is becoming morn acute. It Is cMlmattd by those who hale been making Invistuatloris that fully K.. 000 persons will be on the id.e INl here after the holiday"', ami tb re Is no assur ance win n this ho off will cease. Many sk'lled i laftsuien ate seeking em plcxineat of any eliirnter Where they have been getting J" and $1 a day they are willing to wotk for fl The Central roundly and Northwestern Malleable Iron Works haw reduced theli woiking forces neatly one-half and also reduced working hours. Several Nottli Mllwaukie factories have started to lay off workers. GEORGIA LIKES OUTLOOK. Cotton Mill Men h Nm TarlfT Hates 'Will Help lliilutr. Atlanta, i!a., Dec. H. It Is the con sensus of opinion among manufacturers and bankers that the new tariff law has done no li.- n to Georgia The cotton factoiles and lumber In dustry are the principal Industries In the State tint would be affected, and the managers of these Industries report busi ness us normal. Mr. Callaway of Tuller Callaway of Lagrange, cotton mill men, says that he thinks the measutc will prove bene ficial to the cotton mill Industry all over the United States V.. Gunby Got dan, lit ad of the laruest group of mills In Columbus, take-a similar lew. as do the cotton mill m-n or An gusta and .Macon In all the cotton milt centres of the State the factories me runn i:g lull time A Box of Cigars is the Best Expression of the CHRISTMAS Spirit From the following brands of cigars, all firmly established favorites in UNITED CIGAR STORES from one end of the country to the other, it is safe to make selections for holiday gifts. These cigars (packed 25 in a box) represent the widest variety of tastes. Each is recommended as a standard cigar of its kind, so that smokers themselves, or others buying for smokers (particularly the ladies) may make a choice with every assurance of going right. HIGH GRADE CLEAR rand Blsa Prlca Fior da MurUs Tullpana $2.50 Perfeecionado 3.00 -mi Pcrfecto 4.00 Corona 6.00 Florde Vsldes Alwonda 3.00 Htrsas Aatrfcus Ambassador 2.30 Universal 230 Perfscto Royal 3.00 Senator 2.00 D PrWcips i Cslsi Governor 2.00 Perfecto Excellent 238 Onbrs fry statt JtUod all tharg msU, AdJrtm Mail OnUr Sim, fTattni BlUkt, Ms rrs. DREICERaC0 rifiM Avium, at f tmniirrii NIWYMK SHANLETS SUPERIOR coI'rse LUNCHEON 75c-(Music) CABARET EXTRAORDINAIRE j Attention also called to Our Popular Lunch and Dinner Resort of the Shopping Zone, Broadway, 29th-30th Street and In some cases wages of employees have bten Increased. Iluports from south Georgia In regard to the liunbir Industry are similar. W. S. West or Vuldosta says that no untowatd efficts hae resulted flotn the tariff measuie, ll.ilikeis say there has been a slight checking up of business, due to delay over the currency bill. They believe that speedy action on the curiency bill Is ud vlsable. "Tho only thing checking business." said Hubert Y. Maddux, president of i..e American National Hank of Atlanta, "I the delay about the currency bill, l-t Coiigri ss pass that measure and then mark time and eieiy thing will bo all right." General business has been good In Georgia this fall. This Is due to the fact that the State Is making a bumper eotton ci op, for which a high price Is being rtciived. NEW JERSEY MILLS BUSY. Hut MIL Men Arc nt Hopeful for the I'll t ure. Passaic, N. .1., Dec. 11. Samuel Mr Collom. head of MrCollom Post, and president of the Patirsun Silk Manufac ture! s Association, said: "The silk busi ness i koIuk along smoothly as et. Any change that the tariff might bring about hasn't had a chance to show Itself." Henry I,. Dornrty. Jr., vice-president of tin lolieit Silk Mills In Patetson ar.d LakeiUw. said. "The wool which will ill pear in tin silk poplins ni.'.l fall whl come from abroad t'p to imw most of the wool used by silk manufacturers corms from the mill" III Passaic, but the tat Iff will make It cheaper to Import It." Prank Huglns, who Is Inn tested In silk, woollen and worsted mills, said: "It looks to me that this country is maklng a presint to l'lilopeali mauufiu tun rs wmioui remuu ut our i"n urn lll!lUl all III tlCIlt til tile Colistntiet, Ill tlCIlt tO Wie CollsNtliei, ul,. t-ohi or living rtmalning high as tver." John C. KWs.nger. bead of John Clen denning Co., said: "We have Lien buying plain linen, completing the product here, but taicifttt the handki rchlefs will be hetn-tit -iicd on the othel side, the tariff leilu. tioti l.i 'ne 10 per cent In favor of the finished pioduct ovi r the raw material. Tills will mean laying off of hem-titrheis, or about In per cent, of the handkerchief workers." Ni walk, N. J Dtc 14. Huslness HAVANA CIGARS FINE Bnus Orlando La Rsflna Spsncar Arms Palm da Cuba m m m SsntorU Benefactor Dukaof Moralaad Udr Chorchill Gsnl. Braddock Coast to Coast Robin Hood IViiMt Km -ul Cvsrsll PEARLS JEWELS PRECIOUS STONES BROADWAY, 43d TO 44th STREET TWENTY ACTS every evening SEVEN to ONE housis, shops and f.ntorl's are mostly working on full time LmploM'cs have not been laid off scept in dilTn. lit bran, hi a of manufacture which alw.os slacken ut this time of year. THEIR WAGES WENT UP t'lKnr Makers ami Tailors Gilt In crease In IIII-", Iteport siuB. WaSIIINUTON, Dec 1 WlWi In tl' cigar industry, acconling to the teport nil Investigation bj the Dipaitnunt Labor, showed an Initiate In thu e.i uf 1 1 1: of S.V per ii nt over It'll Tie Investigation cnxelni the wanes "f mo i than ll.ouu emplo.ieis in fn'toties In tl principal cigar m.it.ul'.u tin ng iiiii. The same lvpartnn i.' n potts an I crease In the wages pe- hour paid In tl men's ready made i n thing Indus'rv 2.1 per lent. In t t ovi r the prfvlmi year. The repot t Matis that then- w a n illlrtlou in the tegular wot lung lion per week of two-tenths of 1 per cent This liport was basid mi an Investiga tion of the wagis and boms 1 m employtes In eighty est.ib'lsp.tin -its in tt. principal clothing manufacturing citier Hy the icnsus of 1 1 i there were 191, 13 persons employed In this coutitn in the maiiuf'ictuie of mens factory mad clothing, the prltu lp.il cities nf tl nidus try being New York, f'hlcigo. Hiltimotf Philadelphia, Itochesti-r. Clm.niiati and lloston. LUMBER CHEAPER IN DE.l ER. .1. Volt s,,,, -101111 iiiisn't fectcil Ills lltMlness. Huitcicr. Dkmlh, Col., Dec. II. James G Noll of the Null-Welty l.umbtr Cumpain (wholesale! said: "Tat iff ch.ngis have lint atlectcd our buslniss, regardless ,t shipments frie of duty from Canadi Lumber prices nre low,r, and shingP't I I,,,...- 1im tlir. m.mth- ago I would not like to say. huwevn" that rcent prlco changes are dtp- to t"; tariff." U. L. Scholtn, retail druggist, nperatrig six Denver stores, s.m- "Pirson.iHy do not think tariff changes will sfr'.ousl1 affect any lino of huslms-a. l-'urthermor" I doubt very much if tho cotisum. r w receive any dlnct benefit I lulieve tb any saving from lower duties wll be tl scrbed by wholix-alen and Importer although we would slim any iesslbl margin with our customers Be Sure of the Cigars and you'll be Sure of his Blessing. DOMESTIC CIGARS SUa Bismarck Media Perfecto Perfecto Perfecto Media Perfecto Bouquet J Perfecto Invincibls Superior Perfecto Soberano Colonial Londrea Club-Houta Prlrc $2.50 2.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.2b 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.15 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.25 af Btiar mnd Uttntkaum ttpo. Cigar HcUtn, f t jvuml osmt.

Page 3

THE SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913. 3 MORE FOOD WITHOUT LOWER PRICES IN U.S. Supply "Rrnndptirrt, Sn.vs Spitt Inry Ueilfiplri, by tho New Tariff Law. NO FLOOD OP GHKAP WAKES ".Miirkcl lliiskpt," Imports Gain nml K. porta .Tump, Areonl inir. to FcoVral Kxports. Wahiiiniitok.TVc. 14. The Underwood- Kltiiinons tiirllT law linn Increased nia- teilully tlii Importation or lootisiuns t Inlo this country, nml, 'according to See-I v r r..r.. it.,iti..i,i i,s I.,.- stionnl.lv resulted III broadening the loud fllplily of tliu I'nltrd States. Tills deduction Ik drawn liy Mr. Hod- new rtom statistics jut .ompiica ny me bureau of foreign mid domestic commerce, showing the total Imports In October last, the first month In which tho new tariff law was in operation. These tire the first official figures Riven nu,t mid will be scanned with great In terest by politicians as well as by busi ness men and the humble consumers. AlthoitRli Secretary Kcdfleld'x statement asserts that the new tariff law has broad ened the food supply of the t'nlted States time Is no explanation of Its effect on the prices that the American public Is paying for the dnlly foodstuffs. As n matter of fact, tho Increased Importations t lower rates of duty seem to have had mi effect on the prices churned to the ul timate consumer. Prlrr ttrinnln na Hitch. The Itedlleld statement shows that there lias been a In i ce Increase In the number of cattle Imuortcd Into the United .Slates and also a large Increase In the amount of corn, fish, fresh beef, cream, potatoes, wheat and other fedstuffs: yet the pliers. If the Reiieral complaints of con sumers which have, recently been pouring In on (.'oiikichs are true, remain as IiIrIi, If not higher, than they were under thu I'ayne-Aldrk'h tariff law. The Hedtleld figures seem to raise tha question whether or not. the Republicans were tail ery near the truth when they tuiitcndt-d that the middleman would reap any t profit that mlKht accrue from the new tariff law and that the consumer would rind himself paying as much for the things that go into his market basket as he did under the much abused Ite publlcan protective system. The figures compiled by the lluieau of Foreign and Domestic I'ommeice Include Uie imports and espoits for the tlrst four mounts uf the present fiscal year. Ill cunsldeilng these llsuns it should bo borne In mind that the statistics for the month of October repios.nt only twenty-eight dais, the new tariff law hav ing gone Into effect iietoler 4. It should be anted also that the month of Octolier cannot be taken as a fair test of normal conditions under the new law, for t Utile h.ik a huge amount of uoods in bond In the warehouses awaiting the moreM.ivor.iblc duties Imposed by the new act. The tclcasliig of thee goods In the warehouses, however, would seemingly tend to increase the Import' above the normal. n Flooding Willi heap Warn, "On lite who!, s.t,.i Societary lied field. "It Is unquestionably true that tint food Mlpplv has beili broideiiid under the preraiil law. Tae 111- t in that suggested to the thougli'fill te.idft Me Inures a ill tie the falling off in import In the tlrst four months of this Hseil i.u of iie.irb lit!, U",u0 da compared Willi the same p.-ilnd of 1 1 I 'J. Til, it, lodlng of oiii markets Willi the aib'ged clieai waies of Kurupu has not happened, j "It .should be noted that the month of September in the table in. dudes the lift thlceda.vs of uctuh. r up to tin- time when the ilea tariff took licet 1 1 Kl.fiivmn but vwii when this l reckoned it will still appear thai Septi mber b. Itself was the laiccst lilontli uf the four foi lnisit t.itlons and that October, diiiing which the tlo.nl-g.i'ti- wcu iippo' d to I. opened, shown no miicIi ni"h of linpuft ttions in- some hnP both tlll'e Helled .Ltd feared. "nil the oilier hand, the growth of export- In the sane four months of nearly i,e,M(i "t"J I" both riirp' ilng and ett coiiramiK. Thl Is not only so when the hulk of almost jSM.'iuti.iiuii or exports III four months Is eotivldt red but becomes moie so when the tegular piogresshe (rowth of thoe p.ports Is examined. "Just as O. tober sltoas lrlalliely small imports as coinp.ired with those that were bv Mime I'MieCie.l. so It hlloMH expolls large to .III llllexiee:(il degree, exceeding Sptembef ill this icpert by over V3,' OflD.OUU. "If we examine the details of the exports It will be found that Hip same crow tli In ll vpoiis of manufactures which maikeil tho last llsc.il year Is continuing now. The total exports of manufactures has grown by Jti.iiiMi.nuu ns compared with last ear, and of the ncirreL-ate of miinilfactuie.s fully tin- Ished goods form per t ent., thus being more than uiual to tla two other classes of liianiiriteluied exports taken to gether. Too Mioii to He Definite. "It Is of (Mtirsic nun h too soon to Mute any dtllnllo suits under the new revenue laws; yet If it he well to open new suppllis of food, that has linipies tlonabl.N beiii a risult, beiausr! Imports of fooilstuffH tliow a maiked Increase under Hie new tariff law. "ftetalln of thn Imports of October Just compiled by the buieaii of foreign and domestic commerce show Incipases In a large pioporllon of Ihosn classes of food Mutfs on which the duty wuh reilueed or u nioved bv I he new tut Iff law which began Its operatfon on October 4, of eallle which now enter free of rtutv the iiumW Inuioitcd In Oitober wic I .la.fi.'i'.i, against L'T.'irni III October, 10TJ; mid of heep, also free of duty, the number imported was iMi.nsri, against ::,n;ii in ortober. i:i:. Of fiesh beef, from whleli duty waa reipoxed under the existing law, the im pnrtn during October were. r,,ii77,liit iioiinds! against fill", On." pounds In Iho tin ft months of October, November mid December, 101". the beer Imports or 1HI2 having I" cn shown only in nunrteily periods. "Of corn, which enters free of duty under thn new law, the Importations In Octolier. 101J1. weie 4:i,".'!i bit hels, ngalnst I'Sli.tTI In October of last year, "Macaroni, the duty on which was ie. diiced from I'-jc. to lc. per pound, shown S,BI4,i:il pounds Importiil in October, I 1913, against 6,S(i,Sr.C pounds, in October, 1012 "Klsh. now on the free list, shown material itnjeasr.i In Impoi latlons, the MUantltles for tho four classes--fresh flsli, cod, lierrliiB and mackerel showing a totul of ai.ono.nnn pounds In October, Jffin, against 34,000,000 In October, 1913. i Morn ('roam I at par ted. "Of cream, now on trie free list, the October, 1913, Import were 130, Aon gal Ions. aalnst 14,417 gullous In October, 1913. "Onlona, on which Ilia rate of fluty waa reduced one-half, ahow Importations of 130,417 husheta In October, 1013, against ,31 bushel In Oeloher, 1S13. "Two Important arlldca of food potu Inra and wheul, unit Ha products which were transferred to the tr list, remain WHAT WILL CONGRESS DO? OR whit will the Legist' ture do 7 Mow often the stock market stands Idle awaiting an answer to these Questions. It makes little or no dlf ference what they do If you will let the stock market alone and Invest your money in Guaranteed First Mort gage Certificates. They have no apt and downs-prlndpal and inter est are guaranteed. Buy to day and start your Interest Inquire In person or by mall at any office. T.T.P r.lIAPAUIVF I li VlSZ f1 I A Nil I tf I CIO ((AAA AAA I T XXX'XXX I Surplus (a 11,000.000 "K'JV?.". fSL? 0 L aso mi tan at. iuuie. lhl.ul),. Momu.ilat ri.dl.(.,i PH.. whcn imported fiom countrlis which Impose n duty on those artlrles coming from the Imported fiotn countrlts which impose a I'nltisl States, this sieclnl rate being, on wheat, 10 cents a bushel. Instead of 35 cents under the former law, and on flour 4."i cents a barrel. Instead of 25 iter ci tit. ad valorem under the former law; potatoes. 10 per cent, ad valorem, Instead of 25 cents a bushel under the, former law. "The total Importations of wheat In October, 191.1, were 233,217 bushels, against 52.213 bushels In October of last .Mar. and of potatoes, 472,052 bushels, against 9..HH bushels In October of last year. "of the 233,217 bushels of wheat Im ported lu October, 1913, 231,fi3 bushels was from Canada, which Imposes nduty on wheat from the United Stales and was therefore dutiable at the reduced rate above mentioned: while of the 472, 052 bushels of potatoes Imported during October 3SS.593 bushels was from Can ada and dutiable at the reduced rate above mentioned, approximating 4.3 rents a bushel, against the general rate of 35 cents n bushel In October. 1912. Mentions Some Ksceptlons. "In certain other food nrtlcles on which the duty Is removed or reduced, notably Hour, rice, beans, peas ami olive oil, the Impoitn of Ortober. 1913, are somewhat less than In October. 1912. "On the whole. It Is unquestionably true that the food supply has been broadened under the present law "It will be noticed that there Is a large Increase In the quantities of food Imports from which the tat Iff has been In whole or In part removed, coincident with n large decrease In total value of Imports, this decrease In the total Imports being due to a falling off In the Importation of ceitaln articles not affected by tariff changes, especially coffee and tea, already free of duty, and sugar and wool, on which the change In duty hns not yet be come effective. "The decrease In Imports of tea Is over $1,000,000 In value when compared with October of last year: that of wool more than 11,500,000: coffee 13.750.000 nnd sugar lfi.750.000: a total for thd enr for the four articles of over IIS, imiO.OAO." Tho bureau of statistics figures show that the Imports under the new tariff law for the month of October, not Includ ing, of course, the tlrst three days, were about ltfi.000,000 less than the Imports In the corresponding month of the pre vious vear. Several of the Pemocratlc leaders al rendv are beginning to ixprcs some con cetti over the abllilv of the new tariff law to yield sufficient revenue to cover the propositi expenditures of the Oov eminent anil they already have taken steps to promote economy In appropria tloll". In November the customs receipts were about 4,300.000 let.s than In the cnriespondlncr month of 1912 The Income tax is expected to maHe up tne nirrer ence. but Democratic leaders Insist that Coiigr.s.- should go slow until at least the exact amount of revenue to be deilved from this source Is known. Treasury e petts ltivn estimated that the Income tax would Ir-1.1 M,IU),I"' in tne nrsi year. A Comparative Table. Following is the tnbl of Imports and exports from the Fulled States during Tulc. August, September and October. 1911, 1912 and 1913, and also exports of domestic manufactures by great groups, the period eovtted being the first four months of the tlsral year which begar .luty 1 TOTAL IMPOrtTfi. 9ii in; ii' .Tulr Ilivnr.t.'-il lim.hM.ln lt?ti.wq"i A mist lAVCS! 1.M,7M.;;I IS7.S.-.1.W September U1.17I.HM HI vltLPS 171.101 ii. tniier i:j.i: ;..i i;7.tj7,3i Total I runs. v1.77fi.r I6:i.::,!7 fSW).677.e: TOTAL KXPOriTS. July. HK.riHS.v.l lin.m.3.". i(Vi.tv.T7 Alieut HI.lx1.1H3 I67.ll.7l eitrm1er.... l:'.i.7t'.r,l7 mC7VsV! Odobrr 3H.56i.6l6 :SI.CU.MV 1K7.tW9.tr?) VIV.VIn.lKil n I, I Total I mo ?7s,M.3iO $771,041.75.' fJs,9l,ga KXFOriTS OK DOMKSTIC MANHr'AfTIIKES. KonilntiifTs Mainline. Manufae. partly or lures fnr tares wholly fttrllier ue ready Tntsl nianii' In inaiiu for eon maniilac Pit f,n1tireil. fuclllrmz fliittllttfnii Itlirs. July rurni.'M I.T wi,vvi IKi'i: i?a I'M .vn.17:' Voir Jl.17l.r.1 7B.I"f'":i .'..'.I'M, 7.". ll,"(t:,k1H Sen. rs.ti.'i.fr.ri :,:,.i;n.:,i.' r.t.fc." avi tn'i.-"i o,t. !W,f.n.n57 .'6.Ml.t,.".' 5j.n.i! iio,a-.i,(i;: tnins ltil,'.M,lTllllt,!ll.J2 IJOVni M3 1115 I'll, III v,l July llti. ot.nil t.v..'..l7l 9l.ic..v.3 JIM M.:7fl u.- ::.fi.ii.'.M r.e.ii3.i'7 m.im,7 i.'i.mi.im !eii ::iiwi,mi ni.f.if.7.'i Cl,i;s7 Il6.7in,k7.i llt,.!ii,ki.i l.'!,ifi,..rl Oct V.'.'l.o:' 31.70u.k-0 KUI.I.II linos. IS.'.lfiO. 3C7 t13l.TTU.sl3 11:.M6,!I10 $l?!f76.C 1913. July l.'-uav.".'! tSJ.730.M5 JMI.SII.W U7.).t,l3 Aur.. :.i.ti7.:,vi si.oasi:, 6i.7io.tui r.-.'.rau.ut Sep. .M.tlll.V.'t :tl,3,V"l I..V.0.tiM I6.SII1,1S7 (M '.,77:,I7J 3'.'.C7.,'."ll CH.Sli.0,-,5 1SI.371.StS 4mn.ll"0.i.l.1.v 1131. .v. 117 ISi. KM, r,i i1si!T;mj 3,000 FAMILIES NEED YOUR HELP In most of these homes their onh Christmas cheer and winter comfort will he what you and others make it possible for us to nive. 'Misfortune of some kind has made their every-day life barren and cheerless. Will vou not make their Christmas the beginning of hope and course instead of a day of lonely bitterness? Let us be your Santa Glaus to one or more of these needy families. Our Rifts fit the need of each recipient. They bring both cheer and comfort. Mrnil contribution! to Robert Bhtw Minium, Treasurer, lloom III, 101 Ksst 2nd .Street, New York AmmcUUm for Improving Iho Condition of the Poor II. rlllION CUTI'INU, I'retklent, CARDINAL NEWMAN'S SPIRIT TALKS LATIN Hut It Sounds hike Costar Dialect to Those at Turner's Seance. STKAD'S GHOST THKKK Sceptics in Occult Circle, In cluilinjr "Sun" Man, Are t Unconvinced. Special fable netpatch to Tnr, Si T.ONPON, Ici-. 14. The correspondent or Till! Kpn wns permitted to nttrnd the scinoe of Sir Alfred Turner's "wonderful medium." Cecil Husk, at I'eekham to-day. The materialization of psychic phenomena by Husk, who Is "0 years old and en tirely blind, hai raused Sir Alfred Tur- M wlth ,onB CMTw nei. a m- In the Orient, to declare mm m" "vii-i In spiritualism Is adamant. A circle of ten person. Including Sir Alfred. I.ady Duff Gordon, one of the pas sengers saved from the Titanic, and the correspondent of Tub WW, sat In a dark ened room In Husk's house nnd clasped hands around a tuble. Kour of th circle were sceptics. TllK WW correspondent was forced to give hts word of honor that he would not unloose his hand or touch anything, the admonition being ac companied by the explanation that such action would "makp the spirits angry." When everything was In readiness lights were seen passing around the table. Then a voice was heard. Sir Alfred Turner said It was that of Orlmaldl, the famous clown, around whose life Leoncavallo Is said to have comnosed 'Tagllaccl." Orlmnldl re mained throughout the seance ns Inter locutor. The seance lasted three hours. C'nrrilnal Xewmnn Appears. The voice nnnounred that the spirit of Cardltia) Newman was about to appear. A phosphorescent cross was visible within the Circle. A deep voice was heard ex claming "God bless you!" Then came a Latin benediction, intoned In an accent far removed from the scholatly Oxford I.atln used by Cardinal Newman. The classic tongue, as pronounced by the spirit, bote a lemarkable resemblance to the coster dialect of Whlterhapel, espe cially In the management of the aspirants. A supposed acolyte then sang. It was thought that he was singing a l-alln or Greek hvmn. Sir Alfred Turner, who knows both these languages, confessed that he could not make out n word. The members of the circle who knew something of the classics were divided In opinion as to what language was used. A. friend of the medium volunteered the information that It was Latin. Kven after this pro nouncem.nl no one could catch the drift of the worrii. Xlnruan the Buccaneer Appears. The materializations then commenced, from the ei litre of tho table arose a slatu covered with phosphorescent paint. On It appeared the le.it urea of a child. One of the women present hailed It ns the face of her child. The Mate tilery de scended on the table with n thud. Another form appeared. Another woman declaretl that It was that of her tlead mother. Tim Xoice. which was fal setto, struck the correspond, nt as being that 'of Husk. This figure disappeared and a few seconds later appeared again. but indistinctly. On the second appear ance t did not utter n word. Morgan tlm buccaneer, who seems to be a favorite visitor to the terrestrial planet nt spiritualistic seances, was the next on the list, Ho stood majestically for a minute. As lie faded nway Ids "Uod blesH you" was ns fervent as that of I'urdlnal Newman, but was uttered In a volcanic voice. Ktrad'a Spirit Talka. William T. Stead was then announced. A form nppeared. It had a beard. To the correspondent of The Suk, who knew Stead Intimately, this was the only point of resemblance between the man and thu materialisation. The votcn was as much like Stead's as chalk Is like cheese. A person who was sitting next to the cot re spondent said "Mr. Hearst would certainly like to send you his regards." Stead aeemed to be almost haflled. What surprised the correspondent most was thn fact that hu drew In Ills breath and exhaled it audibly. After a long pausn the materialization said "Thank ou." After thn seance it waa said that dur ing this pause Steail waa describing to Lady Dtiff-liordon the last moments of t Ttto J name wreen, null imp loeuium pjitni, not of bis trance his eves were re. maikably bright for those of a blind man. All the sceptics were convinced that the childish face seen on thn slate, was Ihat of Lady DufM.ordon. They said lo TllK Sun correspondent that It passed under' standing how anybody could be deceived by such puerilities, A prominent business man said he never knew that Cardinal Newman, W, T. Stead nnd Morgan, tho pirate, all spoke with tho same Cockney accent. Sir Alfred Turner was still absolutely convinced, however, and thought it was n shame on the pan or tne sceptics to cast doubt on the authenticity of the phe nomena P0INCAEE MAY VISIT U. S. Parla "Matin" llopra Wilson Also Can fio to France. Ivelal VabU Vttpatch to Tub Paius, Dec. 15, Speaking of tho pro posed visit of President Polncare to the United Stales, the ifalln snya this morn- Ing that nn exchange of visits between Uie- presidents Ul mv niu i.'iniiiiica vvuuiii be welcomed with lively satisfaction by France and would contribute powerfully to the maintenance of tho close relations which have existed between tho United States and France si tiro the foundation of the republics. KATE CAREW UNDER KNIFE. Woman t.'arlnnulat la Operated On In London, Bvtrtal Cable l)exiteh to Tna Srx.. Lonpon, Dee. 14. Mrs. Krllett Cham bers, mors widely known aa Kale drew, the cartoonist, underwent a seri ous oparntion at the Samaritan Hospital to-day afttr an Illness of several nionlha. J lha Ii doliif M well aa cm bo Tiffany Co. Silver Forks and Sroqns at 1.q9 per ounce New York Paris 30,000 PAY HOMAGE TO THE "MONA LISA" Crowd Smashes Poors of Flor ence Gallery. Knocks Down Policemen. now PKiirorA stole it As Decorator He Was F.mpl.vcil to Put Picture in (Mass Case. Special Cfihte Dtipnifket to Tnr. Srs. Florenck, Dec. 14. ra Vinci's "Mona Lisa." In an antique glided frame, made Its majestic public n trance Into l'lorettee this morning when It was placed for public exhibition In one of the portrait rooms of the (iallerla degll Ufllil. As the famous picture was borne Into the room Or. Corrado Hlccl, director of the department of tine arts; Dr. Teggl, supetintendent of the museum, and a irrouii of artists mid newspaper corre- pomlents doffed their hats Instinctively I and welcomed the masterpiece to the gallery of the city where it was painted four centuries ago, The ".Mona Lisa" was placid upon nn easel between portraits by Haphael and Titian and be.vond arm'a reach. Four policemen in uniform were posted to guard the picture. An Immense throng of people was then admitted, The people had grown so Im patient that they smashed the entrance doors and knocked down two policemen. They were admitted In parties of 100. The director of the gallery was In the room constantly. He exhorted the visitors to be calm and not to cruh. Kvety class from piasants to nobles, Including many Americans, was represented. All were obliged to file rapidly through the gallery, which was closed at the usual hour. 1 o'clock. Thirty thousand persons saw the picture. Hundreds were disappointed at I not being able to get Into the gallery. It has been arr.ingid lo exhibit the, "Mona Lsa" In Itnine. Jt will then be' tf r,ille liripntrh lo Tnr Sr handed over to M. H.irrere. the French 1 Pa.vaMA, Dec 1 4. Olllclals of the Ambassador, in a solemn public cere- I r,i,,itl Commission believe that If no fur niony. titer slides take place the fitst ship will Signor Gerl, the Florence dealer who KO through the Canal in .lanuary instead ga" the Information to the police which nf some time next summer, a had been resulted in the leeovery or tlte picture, will probably claim the leward of 1100, 000 offer, d by France. XVanled American llujcrs. Paris, Dec. 14. Now that Paris la as- ured that the real Mora Lisa has been found It Is waiting impatiently for the real story of the theft from lb Iouvre. The reports published so far am regarded as merely a preliminary stor.v based on scant' data by Italian Journalists. The ;s)llce have allowed It lo become known that In the search of Perugia s

room at ...oicue m giving the names of Hall. in dialers in antiquities, as well as those of dealers In Hamburg and llerlln. i vaung ine sii.ic. aim ir mere tiro no Under the date. December. 1310, eight .'I V.V V." V.! "r ,u' ,",'Im t i w"1 h" in condition for t it ouch navlga months before the theft of the Mona Lisa, 1 )oxt b" "Jv,su were the names of Andrew Carnegie, J.J JvXla wr::;,pt.M a'ii.nnio'by'ES to Sutherland offer the Holder llrm. House paimi-ra mm glaziers. The entry or the names or tne wealthy Americans Is taken to liulic.it that Perugia was medltnllng his coup for n long time. Perugia's Work In llir l.otivre. It was the irony of fate that the author ities of the Lotivin laid themselves open to the loss of the masterpiece of da Vinci by the piecautions they took to keep it from Injury. It was decldi d In October, t ii. owing to many cases of persons disfiguring pictures in the gallery, lo .have nil the great masterpieces placed under glass. Perugia was one of tlm four men emplopil for the purpose and as tho work proved to bo very difficult It iad t bo done four times over betore It was considered satisfactory. In this maimer Perugia had ampin opportunity to observe how the Mona Lisa was hung. Perugia had been In the employ of the Oobler firm from duly to September, 1003. Ho returned to work for that firm In December. VJ08, nnd was with It when the authorities; of tho Louvre gavo Iho commission to tho doblers. to place the masterpieces under glass. Perugia W'Bh one of the men chosen as the most reli able for the work, lu January. t'10 task was completed, Owing to tho painters' strike Perugia left the Oobler firm in July of that year and later went to work for tho Perottl firm. Ho wns In tho employ of that firm when the "Mona Lisa" was stolen. Tho man wus among those examined at the time by the magistrate In chargw of the case. He admitted that he was two hours lato In roing to work Uie morning of the thoft and aald that ho could not remem ber what tho causo was, but that probably i hc nB(, been cousins the previous night II nd thr Thief's Fl niter Prints. A letter waa sent to him asking him to call at tho police headiiuiuters and have hla ringer prints taken, lie failed in ltply. As one nf the finger prima found on the glass which covered the "Mona Lisa" is perfictlv clear and Is un mistakably that of Perugia, the public falls lo understand why the identity of the thief was not established nt tho time of the theft, lis Prrugia'H finger prints hud alrcaiiy 1eon taken on two previous occasions wncn lie wns nrrrstcd M. llertlllou said Ihat his staff Is tun small to undertake any work outside of thn regular dally search among the data of his office. Ta London gin hnd accomplces, ns they main tain that one man unaided could not take down the picture and walk off with It. IVrugla Is reported to havn said that he talked with fellow painters In thu Louvre prior to the theft. There were only two painters in the museum ut the time nnd both deny that they law I'eru Rill. It Is considered a suspicious fact that two of l'eriigla'H cousins left l'arla tor Italy shortly btfore ho went to his natlvn country. Acquaintances of tho man hero are astounded nt l'erugla's act. They re fuse to believe that such a man Is capable of carrying out such a feat or of talking ns lie Is reported to have done to the Italian police. The keeper of tha restau rant where IVrugla took his meals whin In Paris, said that to the unbounded astonishment of uverybody In the restau rant the house painter gave a tip of live francs to a waitress tho Sunday before ho left for Italy. The restaurant keeper added that I'erugla spent two weeks in London lost summer. Despatches from Florence say that when ho was arnsted he had about a lira, 75 centimes. In his possession, and his hotel bill was ten lire. The box In which the picture was found was a plain wooden box exactly the size of the paint Ins;. It had no false Uittotn. Hags and painters' tools were over the picture, which lay on Its fare. The "Mona Lisa" Is reportetl to havo suffered two slight scratches. House painting and decorating In Paris is almost entirely In the hands of Italians. They go home In the slack season, As the customs men know tills there Is little formality In the examination nt the frontier. This probable Is why IVrugla wtis ablo to pass through the customs without bis prize being discovered. SHIP TO GO THROUGH CANAL NEXT MONTH Channel 17 Feet Deep Cut Through Cuciiracha Slide Ori'iltrc Makes Passnxe. expected. When Capt Amundsen, the explorer, dis'lded to send his ship, the Fram, around South America, fearing that slip could not go through the Canal for six months et. it was announced that th tlist ship would possibly be nble to pass from the Atlantic to the Pacific in May, 1014. Tills was the last definite state ment rigardlng the possible dHte of tha til s-t through navigation of the Canal Now a channel 17 feet deep and 00 feet wld hns been completed through tha i Cuciiracha slide, which alone bars th wat.rwav Tiin rom2a, ,irP1, 0,n,.r!) ,hll,,( t)ll, to-day. 'Seven dredges am now at work pxch- Lloyd lifrr Won't Make Public His AnSTTer nn Land Offer, tpfttf Cahlf DetpntcA tit Tils Sim. Lon-pov, Dec. 14. Chancellor of the F.xe.heiiier L1od (leorgc has replied to tho proposal of the Duke of Sutherland, who offered to sell thousands of acres of deer land In Scotland at n dollar an ncre to disprove the Chancellor's assertion that valuable land was given over to deer while farmers viere In need of It, The Chancellor's reply will not be made public without the consent of the Duke of Sutherland, who la on his way to thn Flilted States. It Is unofficially announced that In his reply to the Duke of Sutherland Mr. Lloyd ilcorge refused the offer because Its condi tions made acceptance impossible. Ho nssumes. however, that tho offer will re main open so that In the event of thn land development commissioners seeing an oportunlty of using the land It may be acquired by the Government. CROWN PRINCE ON STAFF. Hemmed From llta Command of Hussars, It la Said. Special Cable Detpatch to Tns Sus. llEitt.lN, Dec. 14. The Kreiirscifmi; an nounces that the Crown Prince Frederick William has liecn relieved of his com mand of tlm hussars at Danzig nnd trans ferred to the (Jeneral Staff In llerlln. It Is rumored that the Kaiser gave him thn choice between a year's tour in the colonies or n position on the General Staff. He chose the latter. TO STOP ALL IMMIGRATION. Ilrlllsh l olumlila Nnlri to IlnTe Taken This Ntrp, Special t'nhle f)rji(r fo Tub Si n Lon'oos. Dec. Ki. -The Times announces! this itiornlnir that the Toklo ilovernment has been untitled of it forthcoming; order prohibiting nil liniulKr.ltloii into llrltlsh Columbia, This order Is to go Into effect In three months. It Is pointed out that the Japanese are not in u poult Ion lo object to this order because the Orientals are not discrim inated ugalUKt. tlm order hclnic KcucruL Mlsa Tarrant Hets llostoii Ilnraaln. Miss Mary A, Tarrant nf lllriiiiugliam. Ala,, has purchased the llnston terrier Dundy Dick fiom .1, V. (Itiltoway of tno llroartway l'et Dog Tulare. New Vork. Tho dog Is reported to ho of great prom. Ito and Mifcs Yarrunl In very pleased with her banal Special offering today! English Scotch Sweater Coats at $5.95 If he doesn't like things English he surely likes Scotch. b These arc those rich fleecy affairs such as you can find only in sweater garments of English and Scotch manufacture. Angora rough wool effects, in grays, browns, greens, and two and three tones; clever mix ture effects as colorful as the bonnic heather, and stripes that arc irretrievably English. All made in high cut V neck model and most of them with light weight clastic sleeves. Beautiful materials, substantial workmanship, fastidious finish, and strikingly low in price. Men's $1 Silk Hose today 59c l 'An all silk full fashioned hose, with four thread heels and toes of fine lisle. And don't overlook that it is a clocked hose- which seldom gets below a dollar at any season. Assorted in black, tun, gray, navy, white, green and purple. Broadway at Tobey-Made Furniture 76t? Elegant Christmas Gift From the large displays of suitable objects we suggest TOBEY READING STAND, $25 A rather necessary addition to every library. Stand is very light nnd easy to move: extreme dimensions are 38 inches wide, 37 1 inches high and 12 inches deep. This piece is also made in oak. OCCASIONAL CHAIR, $45 A reproduction in St. Jago, Cuban mahogany of an unusual and meritorious piece which was taken from the old powder magazine at Baton Rouge, buitt by the Spaniards in the enrly 18th century. We also have the original of this chair on exhibition. LADIES' WRITING DESK, $135 Virginia Colonial design, pineapple carving, with rope-edge carved top. TILT-TOP TEA TABLE, $69 A copy of a tilt-top tea table said to have been made by Robert Moore, who operated a cabinet and carving shop on Front street, Philadelphia, in 1708, This piece is n very good example of Chippendale. EDDY TABLE, $140 A 3-foot square living room table in Cuban mahogany; reproduction of n very old table until recently owned by the Eddy family oBarnstablc. Massa chusetts. JEWEL TABLES. $85 Remarkable specimens of rare woods and perfect cabinet work; lined with satinwood; gold plated hinge and lock. Tables in mahogany, tonquinwood, violetwood, etc. DOLPHIN DESK, $385 One of the most roomy and comfortable desks; made of solid St. Jago Cuban mahogany. It has n number of secret compartments and is n plere of furni ture with grace and dignity in every line. 4-foot wide. HALL CLOCKS. $135 to $1050 Cases mode of either oak or solid St. Jago Cuban mahogany and fitted with domestic movements or the finest English tubular chime movements. The Tobey Furniture Company Fifth Avenue nt Fifty-third Street GREECE TAKES OVER CRETE. (aland nt l.nat lias Won It" Hun dred Venr MroKKlc Spec;al Cahlf Oenpatch to Tits Siv, Athens. P.h 11. Klnir Constantino personally hoisted tho Hellenic thiK on the fort at Canea to-day, thereby formally anncxInR the Island of Crete. Tho people of the Island, who have fought for a hundicd years to win an nexation to Greece, which they look on as thoir motherland, flocked to Canen and tumultuous cheerH ranK out ns the Greek banner fluttered out from tho llaBP'"'. A Te Deum was buiir In the cathedral. All the foreign consuls attended and con gratulation were given to the KlnK and the Crown 1'rlnce, who accompanied his father. Tho Island of Crete wos the scene of almost constant warfare for a centurj, tha Inhabitants tlrst flKhtlntf mo turns for Independence "nd. then, when anion ,Hnted. flKhtlnK for iinncxa tlon to Qreece. It waa over tho question of the future of iTretc that lirceco cn tered Into Uie disastrous war with Tur key In 1897. After that war tho suzer ainty of the forte, was recognised by the 1'owers and un International force, was kept In the Island, with a licet of foreign warships In nearby waters t keep order and maintain the authority of tho Sultan. This force, was removed a few yearn j later, hut was forced to return when dln orders broke out nfresh, Th Island waa again evacuated aner tne oouoiu. ui io Haitian war. On of the conditions Im posed on Turkey In the treaty brliiKlin; both the Tlalknn wars to a conclusion was tho absolute cession or the isianu in Crete to Greece. eiv Beth Israel llnapltnl Directors. Tlrth Israel Hospital has added to Its directorate Judge Otto A. llosalsky, Leon Kutnulky, Harris Wolff, Htnunuel Neu man, Abraham lUJur. Milton D. KluaUin aaa Joaaph Ravltoa. 34th Street MRS. SYKES TO MARRY AGAIN. AVIittm nf Detn.T Man FliiKHKril te. Mr .losi'iili Vpriiriiinn. Fperial f'.ir.'e KeA In Tnr. Si ltNlniN, Pec. 11 Mm Svkes, w Idntr of Itlchanl SjIich of Tienvrr, I'ol, will be married next l'i lirti.try to sir Joseph l.ayton Sptarinnn, Unit Tksvi:h, Dee. 1 I Mrs. Itleh'ird S.vkes is on., of Denver's exclusive ".If! Iter hii.sti.tnd, euostt!ati and diiloum, illed of pneumonia following an operation foe appendicitis nt St. .Inseph's Hospital )i,.r October -t'. 1M", tiBctl l ye.ir At the t lino of his lllnots Mt.s. Sle.s was In Knulatnl. i Hi n-celpt of a ciblfKraiii i-he Marled from Southampton In a race acitt-st death Her hiibancl expired while she was In inldocean on thn White Star liner rvdrlc The ine.ss.mi. vva.s il.udied to her by wire leH. Sykes came fiotn llncland In the early 'Si's nuil encased In tbti cattle business in vv volume, nerotnniK wealth). Ho canto u, Colorado later and cn,n;cd micccks ruiiv in iniuinu, Mo. u ralslm; ami ranch- i Hu.' Ml." Sykes Inherits! f his for- tune Sltcs was an amino ty on hordes ami established Urnvcr's tlr t tldlnK society. l

Page 4

THE SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1913. it I BRYAN ACT MAY EMBARRASS U.S. Agrees to Discussion of Cur tailment of Kights in latin America. BLAINE GAVE REFUSAL Question Is on Programme of Pan-American Con gress Next Year. BAYARD ALSO AVOIDED IT Appeal to Washington Would B of No Avail In Case of Conviction of Citizen. WAaiiiNaTos. Dec. 14. In riving his approval to the programme for the flfth Pan-American conference to bn held In Santiago do Chile next year, Secretary of State Bryan has oppned the way for the discussion of ii vital principle affecting the rights of American In Latin America which the smaller countries or this heml phere have for a (feneration urged the United States Oovernment to abandon. Of eleven topics for discussion at the conference all but the last on the pro gramme are entirely Innocuous and within the usual strict precautions taken to pre vent the raisins of embarrassing ques tloas at Pan-American meetings. The last number, however, agreed to by Mr. Bryan n chairman of the programme eommltteo Is a topic which has never beforo been permitted to come before the Pan-American conferences and one which former members of the conference regard as oharged with dynamite so far as the In terests of the I'nlted states Is concerned. Thu eleventh topic for discussion Is: "Declaration us u principle of American aollcy that aliens do not enjoy other civil rights or other recourses than those guar anteed by tho Constitution and laws of each country to the citizens thereof." International lawyers of experience in Latin American affairs regard this pro posal a revolutionary In so far as It seems to have the accent of the present Administration through Secretary Bryan's having asqulesced In Its uppearance on the programme, To Curtail Americans Rights. It Is regarded as nothing less than an attempt upon the part of certain of the mailer and less stable countries to draw the United States Into an agreement to curtail Its right to Intervene diplomatically on behalf of an American citizen In any of those countries. This view of the proposal which has been slipped Into the conference pro gramme Is substantiated by refeience, to the declared attitude of the United States Government on similar proposals which have emanated In the past from such countries as Ecuador, Coata Hlca, Peru and Salvador. For forty yean efforts have been made from time' to time to Induce the United States to accept the proposed principle either by actual Incorporation In a treaty or by giving full recognition to statutes to the same effect enacted In those coun tries. Throughout tha entire period every Secretary of State has flatly refused to yield any such limitation on the right of American cttlsens to appeal to their Oov ernment when In difficulty in a Latin American country. There Is reason to believe that Mr. Bryan accepted the proposal ut Its face value and In perfect Food faith without acquainting himself with the. traditional at'ltude of his Government toward Mich a principle. He seems tu regard the prin ciple laid down as In accordance with United States policy. Had he looked In the work of John Bas se u Moore, counsellor for the State Pe partment, he would have found In the "Digest of International lw" many declarations of the determined opposition or the United States to proposals deprlv in; American citizens of the right of ap pril to the Wushlngton Oovernment from decisions of Latin American courts or HUthoiltlee. Secretary Blaine in discussing the treaty clause proposed by Kcuador to the effect that an American taking part In In tel national (lueatlons should be. treated, tried and condemned as a citizen of Kcuu dor and should not appeal to his home government said "This article seem to be designed to place a restriction upon the right of diplomatic Intervention and on this ground Involves a question of a most delicate and Important character." Blalne'a Stand on Cjaostlea. After discussing In detail his objections to the provision Secretary Hlalne con tirud "The general principle which main tains Is that tho Judgment of the courts of a country cannot be accepted us finally determnlng its International duties and liabilities. Once admit that they are to be so accepted, each nation 1 left to fix the standard of Its own conduct and the measure of Its obligations." Questions rulbed regarding claims of American citizens growing out of such disorders In l'eru us have been recurrent In many Latin American countries for a century and the efforts r vm e to the Americans any appeal to other inmi iicr own iriounaiD orew from Sec retary Bayard this statement! This Government Is ulso unable to admit the broad conterifflnn rt thn of Peru that thn diplomatic Intervention of a Government In behalf of Its citizens Is Inadmissible where tho laws of the country ngaln.it which the claim Is made mora n remeay until that remedy has jean unempieo unu i no courts of the nation have retarded or refused Justice "This proposition l acceptable only with the Qualification that at the time of the Injury complained of there m-ere duly established courts to which resort waa open and practically available." Secretary nayard said In his refusal to allow Salvndor to get from the United fitateH recognition of laws denying to aliens right of appeal to Washington unless a denial of Justice defined by the law had occurred "The denial to the foreigner of the right of appeal to his Government neces arlly Implies the denial In the partlcu lar ease of his Oovernment' right to intervene! and this denial Is based upon the decisions of the tribunals of Salvador, the Judgments of those tri bunals art made Internationally binding to all questions of municipal or of International law coming bsfore them." In the conference, to be held In Chile the majority of the countries represented will be eagerly In favor of the adoption of the principle. The United States has only one vote and can count upon the opposi tion to the principle set forth of only such larger countries aa Argentina. Braall and .hlle and perhaps one or two others. It la understood that strong Influence will have to be exerted to save thla Govern from the embarrassment which would rulVrom the acceptance of the prln olple by a majority vote of the confer- Constitutional Left to right: General Carrania, General BTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaw at daasssssssssssssssV TTJ -Vi Jssssssl BXaMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlW' UM?BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSf-BB BzaBBVCABBBBBBTaf if slBslHMKfBlvH V"SX NisV BsHHB1BBBBBBbH WKNMmMMMMEBwM iXi atttttttUalllllllleHaH HHH Kr -jm VmM JHlH IIIHillll.lll.H mfl'M ..llltilllllllllHHH WsHHIIIIIIIIIHsiiw x,laBBBBflsaaaaaaaaaaaaB CUT gH PjBBBBsVaV .BMBBpJBB aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBFvSa)Bjr9M 1 I.. MjV;ttt t Keproduced by courtesy of Harper's Weekly. BRYAN SENDS ENVOY TO VILLA CoHfiHiied frnm First 'nfl'. wr In tint action yesteru.iy. two aa- dltlonul gunboats having arrled with re enforcement yesterday. It Is believed that row tho federals have won the victory nothing more will be heard of complaints from the lluerta Oovernment that Admiral Fletcher treated the Ftidural foreei unfairly and hampered their operations against the revolutionists. Admiral Fletcher states that he expects to transfer the American refugees now crowded upon the Amurlcan warships to the transport Sumner as soon us she ar rives. Army otneers here ex poet tho Sum ner to arrive at Tamplco late to night, or perhaps boforo. The Ward liner Morro Castle was also due at Tamplco from Vera Cruz to-day to aid In the care of the refugees. The Admiral states that on the war ships are 153 men, 106 women and 146 children, All arts well, he reports, with the exception of IMw.ml Finlny, an American, who was wounded In the unkle. He Is In the hospital and Is reported to be doing well. The medical oltlcers of the Tacoma and Chester ar on shore, assist ing In the oaro of 100 wounded In tho Federal hospital established In the city. Attack May Be Hrntned, It la presumed lure that the Constitu tionalists will eventually rtnw the attack on Tamplco. This Ih only a stirmln'. how. ever, us too little Is known of the de tails of the fighting and Its effitt upon the opposing forces, according to military authorities, to warrant a pn diction as to the future developments In the situation. It Is expected that the lluerta Govern, ment will benefit substantially In the moral effect of the victory at Tamplco and the reported recapture of Torreon by Federal troops. It became known hero to-day that some of the Kuropvan Governments havo been rather glad that the situation at Tamplco becamo as serious ns It was during the latter part of the week. The hope has been entertained, It Is reported here, that the events at Tamplco would move tho United States to a clepirture from Its present passive, polley of "watch and wnlt" and Impel It to some action designed to establish peace In Mexico. Thero Is no In dication, however, of thu slightest Intention upon the part of the Administration to alter Its policy In any degree. GERMAN REFUGEES ARRIVE. Omm. Tcrrartis .eiitlntlnir With Villa for raiiilly' llelense, El Paso. Tex., Dec. H. Between 200 and too German iofugc:.i from Chihua hua arlvcd In Juatcz shortly beforo 1 o'olock this morning on tho (econd upeclat refugee train from that place since Saturday morning. There were also sev eral American, Italian, Spanish and Mexican families on the train, together with Mr. Camolln, Italian Consular Agent at ChUiuahua, und his son. Members of tho German colony said that after the rebtls had compelled the Spaniards to leave the city they real ised that thuy would ha the next nationality to be ordered out of the coun try. Many of thorn suld their places of business had been seized, that their homes war being used for stables for the horses of the Constitutionalist cnvalry, and that their furniture and houeehold effects had besn thrown Into the streets. They were being forud to take inbul money In payment, which amounted to confisca tion, ftnllnn Hay eir Death, One party of Italians ssld that nil their possessions luul been seized In Purrul sev eral months ago. An Italian hoy, who was among the refugees, said that Gen. Villa took him from the train yesterday morning Jut bufore It left ("hlhuahun and ordered his soldiers to shoot him, but that Mr. Camelin warned the rebel chief that such an occurrence would brln? on Intiirnatloiml cnmpllratlnns which might result disastrously for Villa. The youth stated that Villa then allowed him to leave the city on thn train. The women members of Gen. Terraias'a Leaders in Mexico's Civil War Alvaro, commanding the Constitutional Army, and Governor Maylorena ol Sonora. family are being held prisoners by the J rebels and were not allowed to leave j Chihuahua on tho last train. They had at first sought refuge In the German Consulate, but within the past few days were removed to the British Consulate Gen, Luis Terrnzas made no progress to-day toward securing the release of his son. Luis Terraias, Jr.. held by Villa In Chihuahua. The refugees who arrived to-diiy say that Villa wants fSSO.onn for paring tho young man's lite and j:r.o.. 000 more to permit him to leave thu coun try. Gen. Terrazas reached 11 Paso last night. He had been two wetks less a day coming from Chihuahua city, most of the time on tnulvbuck, across thn Jnrnado del Mucrto, "the Journey of death," yet this man of eighty odd ye.us of age seemed no more exhausted to night than his sons-in-law and his nephews who travelled with him. When the Federals diverted Chihuahua he accompanied them, and It Is reported that he brought B, 000,1)00 pesos In cash, but none of it has been brought across the American line. He was a General In thn '60s, when Maximilian was put to death. He aided both Benito Juarei and Porflrlo Dias In their fights. Since that time Terrazas has ruled Chi huahua State absolutely until thrro years ago, when Madero started the revolution for the purpose of distributing the great landed estates In Mexico. Terrazas owned more land than any other Mexican. His cattle have fed rebels and Federals allko for two years and thousands still roam his estates, which cover three-tenths of the State of Chihuahua. Thla State la three times as large as New York State. Terrasae Was Ooee. OoTersoi, Klther by personal ownership or control exercised through his family. Gen, Ter razjs controlled every Industrial Interest In the State under the Dtas regime. He was once Governor, while his son-in-law Knrt'pjo Creel, Mexico's most prominent banker, and his son Alberto Terrazas, have both held the same office for a time. Luis Terraias. Jr., who is now a prisoner of T'ancho Villa In Chihuahua, Is the General's youngest son. Friends of the General declared that ho would not be roncerned about this If he could only Induce Villa to permit tin women members of his family to corns nut. He Is said to be opening negotia tions with agents of Villa to ascertain wh.it sum Villa Is willing to take for the relent of all tho family. All tho refugees who Arrived here this morning tell the same story about the reign of terror In Chihuahua. Store have been seized by rebels and are being conducted by them. Most of the Span ish stores are being run by rebel soldiers or rebel sympathizers. Other foreigners have also been forced to give up their storrs and markets to the rebel soldiers. FEDERAL VICTORY CONFIRMED. llenl FIuIiiImk at Tamploo Ceased on Matarday MoritlnsT, fpecial Cable PttDatch la Tits Bra. Vera Crcz, Dea 14, The American gunboat Wheeling -reived here to-day from Tamplco, The officers said the real fighting at the besieged port ceased at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and when the gunboat left the port only long range tiring was In progress. The rebels had captured some of the Federal positions, but good shooting by the Federal gunboat Bravo forced tbem to retire. According to the Wheeling's officers tho Federals are confident of being able to hold tha city, but expert opinion Is that when the rebuls, who now number 1,000, are rcetiforced with heavy artillery they will force the place to surrender. The rebels have all the rolling stock of the railroad In their possession and have sent trains to Victoria for heavy guns. They expect to make a general attack ns soon aa the artillery arrives. The Federal gunboat Progreao la now here and will take on more troopa for Tumplco to-morrow, It Is reported that Oen. Cam, tha new Governor of tho State of Vera Cruz, will mako Ilia olllclul residence In this city In stead of Jalapa, the capital, until the fato of Tamplco is decided, Tamplco Is hard hit commercially, aa tha port Is closed to all passenger and freight traflic. Illoe Ooose ob Maine Coast. Kl.I.SWDKTII. Me.. Dec. 14. A vounc blue gnoss was shot at Isle au Haunt by J. V. onley of Virk Island recently. This Is the first leenrd of the blue goosoever having buvu found In Maine. The blue goose breeds in tho lliidsiiti Hay territory and wlntors on the west roast of California, 'this stieelmrn Is young bird, and It is supposed lha it wnndcrco to Milne with geese of another variety It Is a flue specimen. D. S. DREADNOUGHTS ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY The Wyominir, Arkansas, I'tah anil Florida Return in Time for Christinas. ADMIRAL HADGEK TO QUIT Will Retire This Week Ail niiral Winslow Will I'ioIi ablv Succeed Him. Four super-dreadnoughts veered from tlulr companion ships of the Atlantic flt't yesterday, returning ftom the Medlter- ranean crulf e, and will arrive In New 1 York early this morning. The wireless re. ported the flagship Wyoming off Slascon sett at i o'clock yesterday afternoon. For officers and men, from the com-mander-ln-i.'hlef, Bear Admiral Charles J. Badgnr, to the stold-is, the tl'et comes prepared for a merry time. It uir'.ves In season for Christmas and there will be pay for officers and sailors amounting to at least 1200,000, Unh'.-s the tumble In Mexico necessitates more active, service, more than five thousand bluejackets will got shore leave. Tho battleships thnt will come hre to. d.ty nre the Wyoming, the i!aghlp, the Arkansas, her sliter ship; the Utah, and the Florida, the four moiit powerful ships of the navy, and, In the opinion of Ameri can naval txperts, In the world The Delaware parted company with them yes terday and bterd a outee for Norfolk, With her was the disabled battleship Ver munt and the auxiliaries Or on mid Jaon. Thn Ohio, Connecticut and Minnesota, abo breaking away from th fleet, continued on their way to -Mexican waters. Tim appearance hero of Bear Admiral Itadger will mark his final active service In tho United States navy Admiral Badger bus naked to he retired and lie will haul down his flag on the Wyoming Uils week. He will be succeeded In com mand for the present by Bear Admiral Frank K. lleattle, who Is now second in command to Bear Admiral Fletcher In Mexican wuters. There will bo something of a ccrtmony at the navy yard tilts week when Badger's flag comis down. It Is practically certain that tho next regular commander In chief of the At- lantlc fleet will bs Hear Admiral Cam eron MolL Winslow. Admiral Winslow Is expected to ralso his flag on the Wvo mine probably In February. It haa been the talk of the navy that Admiral Wlns low has been "In training" for tho past year for the command of the Atlantlo fleet. lie Is a son of tho Winslow that com- munded tho Kuarhargo and sank the Con federate commerce! destroyer Alabama off uneroourg in tn civil war. He served with distinction In the Spanish-American war. He married Into tho Havemeyor family und Is f recently described as tho handsomest officer In tho navy. One of the especially Interesting fea tures of the expected appointment of Bear Admiral Winslow Is that he will stand on the bildgo of tha uper-dreadnouslu New York when thn most powerful American fleet ever organized paisea through the Panama Canal. The old Oregon, which steamed around South America In lltl In time to win honors at Santiago, will lead the fleot through tha canal, but the New York as flagship will follow, Wireless messages received from flay vllle, Id. I last night said that tha fleet had been sighted and were proceeding at moderate speed. Tho flagship should 16a4 the wuy Into port boforo 10 A. M, BRITON HELD FOR RANSOM. Consul to Pay I, BOO for Hrlrasn of Prisoner. London, Dec. IB, The Mexico city cor respondent of the Daily Vail says that an lincllsh mining engineer named Balrd, employed by an American concern at Hostoapaqullln, In the State of Jalisco, has ben kldnupped by bandits. They have threatened to put him to death If a ran som of ll,f00 is not forthcoming, American and Biltlah residents of the surrounding district huvn volunteered to rescue Balrd, who Is held In a mountain fastness. Th Federal commander made a similar offer, but the British Consul, fearing that Balrd's life would bo en dangered, is arranging for the paymrnt of tha raaioaa. 6. 0. P. CHIEFS AT SEA ON REORGANIZATION Chaos of Mens Afflicts National Committee, Which Meets To-morrow. MAV HK A UK? gCAKKELj Call for Special Convention Next Slimmer K.vpeetd Borah Calls for Iteforms. Washimiton, Dee. It Hepubllcan lenders came Hooping Into Washington to-day from oil putts of the counts to attend the special meeting of thi National Committee hero on Tuesday, This Is th meeting which will decide on plans for the reorganization of thi Itpubllcun party and which Is likely to prove one of the most Important meetings ever held by that body. The lobby of the New Wlllard Hotel, where the committee will meet, was thronged tn.nlght with Republican leaders and Itepubllcan membeis of Cougtess, The one feature that Impressed exery one about the Incoming Republican liotl Is the utter chuos of tdeus as to what should be done tu rehabilitate tlii party. l.very .National onimltteman seemed to mv an Idea of his own on that point and no two agreed In di tnll, Regarding the question of a candidate In 1910 no committeeman has et appeared with thu temerity to Inject that Issue Into Uiu present sen of trouble, The differences of opinion In regard to the advisability of calling n Republican national convention next summer ate so marked thut Tuesdays liveltng It bound to be full of tutitiovers.v and perhaps some fireworks. Special t'oii-iitlon lis peeled, Tho impression Is growing, however, that those who favor such a move finally will have their nay and that a proclama tion will be Issued culling on extraordi nary convention to adopt a new bnsls of representation that will reduce the In lltiencv of the Southein states In party counclta. This proposal will be the most Im portant to be considered by the committee. It Is bitterly condemned by many regular leaders and viewed with suspicion by others, but the Indications now are thnt it will have the support of a majority of the committee. The so-called progressive faction of the party. Including Senator Cummins of Iowa. Insists th it in party must reor ganize by reducing Southern icpreacnla tlon in convention If It l to avert an other row juth as that which resulted In thn Kooscvelt bolt of U'l-. To this contention some of the regulars subscribe, but others show their teeth, ap parently because they believe It Is a de cided conclusion to the so-called progres sives. On the other hmd. fear was epre;ed by many Republicans who arrived to day that a special tin"entlon may do morn harm than irood. They feared that tt would lead to furtiier controversies which will only reopen thu wound In the Republican party and undo the anud ef fect of the events of the last few months. The Republicans who are opposing the convention Insisted that the hopo of the parties lies In the effect of the Demo cratlo prog-amnvt of leg. station upon the country and that the lapse of tlmo aurely will bring n solidification of the Republi can ranks. They expressed fear that the repre sentatives of the party when anemhled in a special national convention might rneklessly commit themselves to a pro gramme which would not at all fit the conditions that might be confronting the coimtry In 1 Id. Nnnthemers Will Klffhi. The Southern committeemen will fight the convention plan from the drop of the hat They realize that If such a gather ing is called the South will be a loser politically. If 'hey fall to defeat thn reso lution providing for a special convention the Southern contingent will make ,i strong effort to fix the date of the gather In as far in tho future as possible. The leaders who will advocate the special convention arpcar to be better or ganized than their opponents. They have thi support of the Republican Congres sional camralrn committee, which adopted a resolution last week urging tho calling of a special contention at the earliest practlcablo date to reduce Southern repre sentation. There also will be submitted to the na tional committee a report prepared by Senator Cummins of Iowa and his ns'-o-clatss on the committee appointed at the Progressive cnferenci tn Chicago seveial months ago for the express purpose of boosting the special oonventlon plan. The advocates of the Idea therefore will have tho support of Mr. Cummins and other leading Progressives as well us the party organization known as the Repub lican Congressional commit te. Omisby McIIarg of New York v. ho sup ported Cot. IlooeerveJt before the Chi cago convention last year, but who re fused to Join In the bolt, was on hand to night doing his best to prevent a special convention. Mcllnra'a Argumrnt, Mr, McIIarg, who probably will appear before the committee, argues that If a con vention is held to reduce Southern repre sentation It will amount to a public con fee I on that Roosevelt was "robbed"' of thn nomination at Chicago. Mr. Mollarg Insists that If the party la to be harmonized the work must be ac complished In the various Statu and that action by the National Committee aa pro posed would prove mischievous. He will Inform the national committee that the committee Itself, despite the adverse re port inado on tho subject, has full power to chango the basis of representation, Mr, McIIarg is atlll a Roosevelt man and while hero will do some missionary work In the Interest of the Colonel. He Is of thn opinion that the Republicans will re nominate Roosevelt In 1916. While Charles D. HUles, chairman of the National Committee, Is understood to be opposed tn the special convention plan ne win noi tusko a iignt against it. It Is said that Mr. HUles and other officers connected with the National Commute" rather resent tha militant attitude assumed In Uio matter by the Congressional com mittee. Penona Identified with the National Committee assert that the Congressional committee has not given broad considera tion to the question, but haa passed upon It with an eyo single to the Interests of its own mnmhers, all of whom are rep resentatives In Congress and all of whom wunt to come back, Among those who wero In evidence In tho lobby of tho New Wlllard wero Na tional Committeemen Martin of Virginia, Panders of Tennsssee, Rstabronk of New Hampshire, Warren of Michigan. Good rich of Indiana, Maxson of Nevada, Adams of towa, McGregor of Texas, Bar ker of Alabama and West of Illinois. Kx-Ropresentatlvo Olcott of New York, ex-Senator Hemenway of Indiana, Rtata Chairman Fred A. Pirns of that State is well aa Joseph JJ. ICeallng were among thoso attracted by this week's meeting or tho National Committee. Inspects Conspiracy. National Committeeman Mnxsnn of Ne vada looks with suspicion on the plan to bold a special convention. He regards It f f( 1 "1' i ti'i itl ItU'i i Ull! i iT :'tf !iiiii!'ii'Eronnnin;an I, Established 1862 Theodore 47l?reet ii,li!" VI li.l.llMllllJlllll us a Progresslte ronsplme-j to capture the party onmiilr.itlon. "Senator Cummin" want" to control the organization," -ulel Mr. .Maxson. "If he succeeds In this f heme- this;" cars from now h will drm md th- nomination for himself or Boon-tell, I am oppoae'd to thn plan and I shall t agauiht It. I am Inclined to tl.e ,i;'.!ilon thi t most of thu commltteumi ii from the Wt and ull those from tho South will do .kewtse." Mr. Max.on Is on of the leaders who weiuld mako no ronccjiiioin to the Pro gressives, believing that in tlnn the party will be resturcd to power without the- me ilflec of any pr' elide s Senator Borah of Idaho expressed the hope that the National Commute would tako means to maintain the Influence of the) South In convention ami d-clnr'd there is a public demand for such u re form that would be dangerous to Igneire. Mr. Borah may appear as nn ndvoiato of the Kpcelal convention plan b-'forc the committee. The Idaho Senator Issued a statement on the rubpect as follows "The Republican Nat.onal Committee may or may not, technically speaking, havo the power to ndjut tho question of apportionment or the question eif accept ing primary elected delegates. But tills In no wise relieves tho National Com mittee from making clear aid positMt de cisions concerning the-e propositions. "Tim committee Is JuM now tho olc- of the party and the member., of the party generally expect a posltivo declaration on these nnd kindred matters fiom this body "I hopo to see the national committee ut Its coming meeting, whatevtr le it may decide to ilo or not to lo with ref erence to the calling e f a national con vention, show that the e'ominltte'o Itself has some view upon these questions and Is not afraid to d?clate them In untiiul vocal terms. "It should declare In favor of proper apportionment and In f.n.i of prlmarv elected delegates. It should diclaro Its position upon tho entire propualtiun of the reconstrucUon of the machinery of the party. Chnractrr of tile Doubt. "W can at this meeting plu-ei the or ganization of the party upi r. r nl upon those vital questions It Is t'u oru-.iza-tlon, the machine rj of tie paity t'at want to know most about now. There is no doubt about what th voters think or about the views of the great majority of the party, but there is s .me doubt la tho minds of a great ma' y people about l.ow the organization lo' ks up n Dicmi ques tions. "Wo should know, therefore, what tha organization really thinks and what It has to say. Th'! whole trouMe ha li.en nnd still Ih as to the attitude of O.e organiza tion and we shotilit not be. l.-ft in duiibt after tho committee hs met and ad Jouroed," Considerable inteient w .is expressed by Incoming Republicans In the suggestion made by Andrew Carnegie and Senator Oalllnger that tho KepuhlleMi' s nominate i:ilhu Boot In 1914 r.wn at mig regular Republicans doubt w.u ex,.-, oil wiu ther or not such a movement eie'r would get very far. Chairman Miles reache-d Wasnington In the evening Hee spent nwr of the time hsLi fti Yellow Taxi drivers give receipts when requested. That cuts out all uncertainties, makes disputes unnecessary. You simply pay for the meter charge. If you think it is wrong, you write us, sending the receipt. We already have the facts on record, and give you the benefit of every doubt. If you have an account with us and why don't you? the receipt helps you audit your monthly bill. That's our kind of service. Yellow Taxicab Company Call up Columbus Ten Thousand Jy. Coeyrlf nl shs. fcy V0s- Tsiktb C. B. Starr. Inq WE invite inspection of large number of pearl necklaces of exceptional beauty We pay particular attention to the enlarging and improv ing of pearl necklaces. We deal only in Indian pearls of the finest quality. hi. i. a !l A rug is not a pass ing remembrance, from one Christmas to another. The sentiment which it carries with it is a legacy of personal re gard. always spread be fore the household for tunate enough to receive it. There is no better gift in the world than a Wild's Oriental. Beautiful gift rugs at $18. $25. $50, $100 and $150. JonraWiiD&GL, FlJth Are. sod 35th St, injest Specialty Hue louse in America, In th.. company of Franklin MacVeugli. e'. Secretary of the Tr-.tsury Mr. HIIIe will give, a dinner lee-' irrow night at the Metropolitan Club tn the visiting members of the National Committed and other Be publican leaders. DEVEEY WANTS NO PLUMS. Aiiynar, He Says, Postmaster's flnlarr tVnnldn't lie Tin Money. Big Bill Devery, fnmou tut only "the best chief of police New York eve had" but also for bis qu,tl.,t hayings, wants ou to understand that he doe not care for plums or ham landwlclns In other words, ho Is not seeking an office from President Wilson or Postmas ter-Gcnerat Burleson. He said so yestei day when nked If lie was seeklnr appointment aa postmaster of Tar Bock away. "Son," said he, "take it from "me, Fa Rockaway is a Ann place, one of th bes on Long Island, but that postmastershlp I pays oniy jj.ino. l flon t UK ham sand I wli'lie-, and. Bub. 1)111 Iievery ain't cas j Ing his lamps toward that Job nor th- postmastershlp of New York, Washington I or any other burg. Tm ton busy, am way This 1'ar Ttoekawny Job wouldn't bei pin money." Wilds Orientals

Page 5

mm THE SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913. -f-f THREE DYING AFTER FIGHT WITH THIEVES Policeman Flctz iiiirl Two Nc KrocB Fatally Wounded in All Nlffht Clia.sc. STARTS TN ELIZAHBTH Two Fleo to Npwnrk nnd Arc Cupturprl After (tattle in the Dark. Three men uro said by physicians tu be diving itnd ono other has u serious bullet wound as tho result of lights between po llcemen and thieves which starlid In ElUabeth. N. J., into Saturday night mil ended In Newark early yesterday mot it lug. Tim police believe that tho wounded men arc memhets ot a bond of negroes nd foreigners who hav bien robbing house und snatching purses In both cities for several weeks and for whoso (Utee ticm rewards had been offered. Ill the right in Elisabeth Michael Ken nedy and Uerbelt Kletz, members of the police, forco of that city, who were out In Plain clothes looking for burglar, were hot and arc In the Elizabeth Hernial Hospital. Fletz has a bullet In his breast nd Is not likely to i neuter. Kennedy was shot In tho aim. One of the men with whom tho polke fought wok wounded by tliem Hild 1m also In tho liospltal. Ho is u nigro, John Powell, 2S years old, of Newark. He has two bullets In his abdomen. The other man who wus shot Is Nelson Smith, a negro 18 years old. of 755 South Seventeenth street, New ink. A bullet entered his back an Inch fiom tho spine ant lodged in the stomach. He wan oper ated on yesterday In tho Newark City Hospital, but the doctors say his ease Is hopeless. Robbed at Cblnatnan. According to tlm story told by Pmlth, he, Powell and a man Known to him as Weat, but who when arretted late last night gave the name of Thomas (tlllhk, started from Newark Saturday night and went to Mlllburn, whero they robbed a enmaman of J3.. After tlint they walked to Elizabeth, where they had several drinks. As thev were going along Union avenue with the Idea of robbing a house there. Kletz and Kennedy held them up. The policemen aearcned Mmitn, but found no weapon on him and let him go. Then they or dered his companions who had edged away, to stop. Tho three ran and the policeman fired. Ollllck shot back. as did Powell. Sm th and G 11 rk were the only ones not hurt and they got away, running to the Pennsylvania Hall road tracks and on to Newark. The Newark police were notified of the booting and asked to guard the road from Elizabeth to Newaik. Policeman Thomas had a description of Gllllck and the negro, and stopped them shortly after iz o clock as they lan across ii field at Sherman and Hunynn stieets. He held Smith, but the white man broke awav and running about ten yards halted and drew his revovler. "Vou let that man go." he said to Thomas, who had a tight hold on Smith's arm. "If you don't I'll shoot Thomas held on to the negro and a hot whizzed by his head. Before Gllllck could pull the (rigger again th" police man Jerked his captive mound In fiont of him and so piotected himself l'tnir hots were find In alt and then Gllllck ran. Duel In the Dark. The negro was trying to get away, so Thomas threw him to the ground, clubbed him oer the head to keep him there, and then drew hi levolver and leturned ailllck's shots, tut without effect, and the man got away. Smith was taken to the Sixth precinct police station and from there to the Kllzn beth Hospital, where be Indcutltlrd Powell and woj In tuin identified by the wounded policemen. Then he was le turned to Newaik and put in a cell, A few houis later Lieut. Mcltell Mean! the negro groaning mid went to tind what wns the matter. "Tears like," said Smith, "that the gentleman what hit mo with that club done Injured me some, f gut a bad pain In my ribs." A police surgeon was sent for lie found Smith was so badly hint that Iheie was little hope for hint, though he was conscious and until then hadn't known he Was shot. One of the bullets Gllllck allied at Policeman Thomas had hit Ills pal. Gllllck was caught at Washington and Market streets, in tho heart of New.uk, last night. Smith in the City Hospital and Powell in Kllzabeth both Identified him. Powell said he was in the liahwny Re fonnatory with Gllllck, whom he knew by another name and who was sent thero In 1911 for thirteen inoiltlia for robbing a Newark Jewelry store. Ho was released last I'ehruaiy. The Newark pollen found hs picture In the logurs galh ry mill discovered that tho Index linger of his right hand was missing. Hrticttvcs Han anil llanls recognized him in the sttuct and arrested him after a light. At the hospital a revolver whs found In Smith's right sock held up by his garter. HEW PRESIDENT OF HILL ROAD. li. r. Cllllilllli Succeeds Voting lis lend of North, Hunk I, Inc. Tacom.v. Wash., Dec. 1 I,- When Piesl dent Karrell of tho (Jiegon-U'iishingtou Ttnllro.nl and Navigation Company nut- geueinlled Pieslilent nung of tho North Bank and Oiegon trunk lallwayft lu the settlement of terminal inattcrH at Port laud both .lames .1. Hill and Louis W. Hill went much displeased. President Young was railed to St, Paul and has ro. nlgne'l II Is authoritatively announced that I.. C'l illiiinn, now assistant In tho president of.thetire.il Noitheru, will succeed Young ns president or the Hill prnpclii'es In MHlthrrn Washington uud o.-eoii, till inan was formerly law paitner of Senator Jr.nics Hamilton I,i:wIh at Seattle. He will be the seventh president the North Hank llullronil has had within seven j en rs MAN GIRL SHOT MAY RECOVER. Mill Insist He eee Knott .Ml 1,1 mil Ills A nulla nt, Meyer Simons, who wan shot In the back on Saturday night by Waigiiicl Minn, IS ears old, for refusing to mairy her, was rcpuited last evening to be In a critical condition In the Harlem Hon pital. The physicians nalil Ik had a chance of recovering mid to-day they will probe for the hullrt, which Is lodged near the young man's stplnn. Hlinone, who lives at lfi. .MihIIhoii aveuue, reiterated hln assertion seeinl times yesterday that he did not know Mlsa I.lina and never had seen her until she stopped him In front of tho Ncv Slur TMatra, at taxing-ton avenue mid i)7th atfMt, on Saturday evening and demanded that he marry her. rlliu called him "John Drer." He told the physicians, and he said to hla relatives, that It wan not tnio that ha had taken the girl do a Iiotwl in JBttttMRth akTMt near Sixth avenue. 5 and SAFETY GUARANTEED MORTGAGES LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. RICHARD M. HUM), PrttMnt Capital Surplus S8,S0t,N0 Uktrty t.,N.T.lM tlesUitw it., Bis. NASSAU HOSPITAL IS UNDER QUARANTINE Diphtheria Seam at Mineola Shuts lu )2 Patients and Nurses. HOY I5IMNGS IX DISK ASK Two Others Contract It Nine, Xur.M's Show Symptoms oT InlVctioii. MiNfcol-.v, I., Dec. 11. Tho Nassau Husplt.il Is under quarantine for diph theria. Two patten's and a nurse ate 111 of the disease and nine uthct nurses show luett reiliuk'al sMnp:om, The uuarantlne will continue until at least Thuisday or Fild ij and if the situation get worse the j quit. inline may iuih several wees?, Tho ambulance service has h'en Mt pended and those who heed this service will have to send for 'be ambulance of tho Merry Hospital 111 Hempstead. No new patients will lie accepted at the Nassau until the quarantine N llftid, nor will any patients or nurses be allowed to leave. The diphtheria has been traced to a boy, Canneo Capocliulsj of Oyster Hay, who w.is broii-thl to the hospital a week ago yesteiday. UN case was llrst diag nosed as typhoid, hul the day after his ad mission a house physician thought that the SMiiptoms proved pes! dlnhthcreile paral.vsls. The Isiy was Isolated In the annex. A day or Iwo later Pennls Daley, a chronic invalid whese bed had ben next o the boy's until the dluhtherla was dis covered, complained of a soro throat and fever. His Illness was dlasnosed as diph theria and he was put Into the annex with the boy. Tlnti Miss KIIz-ibv.h Simonscm. tho nurse who hid attended the !oy, became 111. She alo had diphtheria and was sent to the annex. This morning ever.il nurses complained of sore throats and Miss Adams, the su perintendent, sent for tr. Guy H. Cleg horn, the local health officer. He found nine nurses who had bacteriological symp toms of diphtheria, hut none of them ex hibited clinical symptoms. These nurses weie isolated from the three diphtheria cases and from the rest of the hospital. Dr. Cleghom said that they may develop diphtheria and may not, The lodgment of th" germs in the throat does not prove an illness of diphtheria. Tliele are sixty-two patients in the hos pital and thirty nurses, including the ten who are 111. No visitors am allowed ut the hepltal, nor are any of the patients who have been cured allowed to go home. Tradespeople hav e been Instructed to leave their supplies 1"0 feet or so from the kitchen, where attendants get the supplies and carry them In. "The nine nurses have suspicious cases, but we can't tell .vet whether they will develop diphtheria," said Hr. t'leghom to night. "Tills situation shows the need of Nassau Hospital for a contagious ward. The nea'iesl hospital where contagious cases are accepted Is the Kingston avenue hospital in Hrookl.vn. "Tlie quarantine will last for three or four days, providing the situation does not get worse. MM Simnnson and the two patients who have diphtheria will bo quarantined for at least six weeks." Til" Nassau Hospital Is backed by wealthy women of Iing Island. Mrs. Philip Harper endowed a waid In memory of her late husband and Mis. Clarence Maekay dointcd a nurses' hornet Othw women who have b. en prominent In Its affairs ale Mrs. W IC. Variderbllt, Jr., .Mis. Alexander HuthT Duncan, Mrs Knmk Gray Grlswold, Mrs. Charles Cat) Itumsey and Mrs. UUlard D. Straight. SERMON BY DICTOGRAPH. Dr. .lefTerson's Words llenrd I'rlends In I'hllndelpliln, Tho dictograph, which has plavcd .such an Important pirt In the conviction of I ivv breakers, was put to a new test esterday moinlng at the liioadw.iv Tabernacle. Fifty-sixth strict and Uro.idwHy, of which tlie Kev. Charles 1 1. Jefferson i pastor, A demonstration of th little Inutrunient was given during lie- moinlng service to piove Its value as an aid lu church work. K. M. Tinner, inventor of the dicto graph, hud the Inst'imient convey Dr. ,leffenn's sermon over a wire from the pulpit to one of tho offlccd of the church, where It was leeordcd on phonograph plate. Dr. .IdTersun, who was not aw.irn that his sermon was being nconled, tn heir It any llnm 1m wishes. Another tiling the Instiumeiit did was to carry tho ser mon over the dictograph wires to a swltoh lioaid in the church, where connections were made by telephone to those persons who were unable to be present at tlie morning service. A number of sick people called up tlie church later anil said they were overjojed tn hour the sermon and music from their beds. Those in tlie congregation who nie hard of hearing were supplied with the aeons lieons In their pews. Tin Heoustlcnn Is a Tiunir Invention and was used In con junction with tho dlctogiaph. Tlie sei iiiiiii was alo carried fiom tlm pulpit to a guild room. lu addition to telephone connections niade to different pints of tills city with the attached dlslogiaph Instrument, Mr. Turner tried tlie bum dislaiice wire to Philadelphia, and friends of Dr. Jefferson Hole said they eoiihl hear Hie music and senium very dlstluct'y. GIRL IS HURT IN AUTO CRASH. I'llliuhl fuller Ot crlill'iled f'nr I'liMipiliilons Ksenpe liiicUII). IIHMl'srKMi, I,. I., Dec, It, -Miss Frieda Willi, I IllHi II I of lil'el'liWiMid avenue, Itlch inonil Hill, was seriously liuii lu nil auto mobile accident here tills uliernouu. Her "sti r, Helen, und Mr, nnd Mm. A.Jdasleis of (Irani avenue, Itlchiuouil llllf, tveie also Injuieil, Mr, und Mrs. .Maslcrs Imibd Hie two Williamson girl-, to go ilillug. lining mil th In divert I'm It, Heinpsle.nl, Inward l''iiltoii ,ivi one, a man inul ,1 worn in caui" along In another small car Is hliul them. Masleis Wliu ilrli lug and as he luim.il lull) Fulton incline the other 0,11 1 mli'iivoi'i d In pass llllll, The two machines lollhleil and the one coutaliiln the parl of lour was. turned completely uver, Frieda Wllllaiii.oii was pinned under tho cat. Dr. J, A. Kerrigan of Hempstead found lior uiiconscloiis uud took her to Meje.v Hospital, Mrs, Masters. NUstalnril brulrcH tu her hip. Thu other Mlsti Will iamson tecelved 11 cut illiic- the eye. Mr. Musters was unhurt SCHWAB SEES OLD CHUMS. i-ixiy r mm s.nniiirisi t.iiiinfj. rn. tintlier n Ills Home. "Thoe times wefe realNuid splendid." A mht spread over lie eyes of Charles M. fcliwab ns he proposed a toast to "Cambria County, Pennsylvania," th" home of his boyhood. Ills mind had gone hack from bis mansion in Mlverslde Drive to the humble daH In Loretto near the top of the Alleghany Mountains. lie referred to the days when ns a onigstcr he went swimming with tho gang: tn the d'aSH In tlm winter when wearing those "old eailuus" he went hunt- lug for i hlpmuuk und rabbit and had gathered with his little pals In a leanto to have a cainptiie feast, That was the time when lie was a happy .voiingster and had no thought of wealth. 1 Gathered about him yesterday In his home In Itlve.'side Drive were the friends of hi, boyhood and of his early manhood. There was A. W. lttlck. whom he had known as a boy, Huek now being a banker of ttheushurg. Thero was Judge Francis J, u'Coiinor, Jolly and rotund, u friend of many years. There were sixty of them nil told, old time friends wher. n. fi lend In need was a friend, Mrs. Schwab was with her husband to welcome the guests. The host had not forgotten u single name, nor even a nick name, but of course he had to be Intro Uurid to some of the wives. Mr. Schwab's father and mother also were piesent and they saw again friends who nvo lit laieiiNl.titg, l.oretto and Johnstown. Mr. Schwab laughed and Joked Willi Judge O'Connor and Mrs. O'Connor Then there were John H. Waters and his son. Robert S. Waters of Johnstown, Judge M. It. Slepheiis. Judge elect John W. Kephart, Judge Halrldge of Itlair count, Slate Stnntor Churlm II. Kline. Herman K. II miner, son of former Sheriff of Cambria county, James i:. Piper and Charles Denny KILLED IN ROW OVER WOMAN. Laborer Mini li .lentous llnsbntid Afler iirre. Asm itv Park-, N. .T Dec. 1 1 Following1 u drunken bout st ttelmir last night Fred Gaskin, a laboter, was shot and killed by Charles Clayton, also a laborer, after the two bud quairdlcd over Clavton'a wife. The shooting took place Just outside Clayton's bouse. A man named Newman found the body this morning and at once notified thy lielmar police, Clikf of Police Lawrence McCormlek arrested Clayton, who did not denv tbe hooting. He and his wife, together with Lewis Clayton, a brother, me all locked up lu tlie county Jail at Freehold, tho former charged with murder und the others as material witnesses. SAW A TRUCK FARM IN TIMES SQUARE Mrs. Tuttle. 80 Years Old. Tells of Days AVhen She Lived in Cliff Street, Mrs Kdwnrd Austin Tuttle, who will be HO years old to-morrow, sat In the, parlor of her home at 131 Ixlngton nve. nun csterday afternoon and looked out from the windows of her house over the stretch of years nnd back to the time when New York was Joutig, when fash' Ion and gayety held court below Spring 1 reere tsuril Is obliged ,v law to deter street. mine the rate of inteiest ch.ir.tcd bv the To-morrow Mrs. Tuttle will be hostess 1 1'f nk" fi ,(M,"S, '"'f'1'' .n her four ehlblren l.n -r, n.leh.l.leen !L' 'iU f'. ll ItU'lU.tlt.B j ano inreo greai-gTanocmioren, oui on Thursday the Legislative League, for ad vocating better laws for women, will give her a reception. Mrs. Tuttle is one of the founders of the New York City Moth- ets Club, the State Assembly of Mothers nnd the National Congress of Mothers, Keptesentatlves of all these associations will tie present "How Is it that you are so joung?" was the most natural question In the world. "1 think It Is because I had a good mother nnd have lived a simple, nntural life," was her answer. "When I nasi a very little girl I lived in Cliff street be tween Jvhn and He-eknian. It was fine down there, with plenty of trees and Hat tery Park dose by, where I could go every day. I can see the park now with Its big trees and green lavvns and the bay beyond, which was dotted with nil sorts of sailing boats. Kverylsidy lived more quietly then. I was never allowed to attend balls or to go to the theatre until after 1 married. The social life: of those das centred about the fnmlli. Wo had family parties In which the voting people got together for simple games. "In the wilder It was sleighing. The snow used to.be left on the streets for weeks anil wicks. Kverybody had a cutter and dally slelgli rides and patties In big sleds were the delights of w Inlet. "In the summer there were th? stages; for short trips. v lien 1 was a girl Forty second stieet anil above was nil trocU tartn.1. I remember how mudd) It w.in UP tiieie and lion l got scoldul for tramp ing around in the mud in what l. no,v Longacro Square one afternoon. Apples and potatoes, lettuce and gieen corn. flesh every day, we got from tho guldens at rort -second strict und Hroadway, REFEREE ACCUSES LAWYER. tnn Cohen tint IDlnic Client tn Man I'liei'kN, AiiolpluiH Cohen, a lawyer. Is incused In a leferee's report filed in the Supreme Court of Inducing a djing client to sign checks for more than K'.-CMJ, after which the lawer laid claim 10 the money by turning in u bill for services for wblcn lie had been paid by the client. Tho n-feree was Powell I rlehton, who was appointed In a proceeding brought by Mrs. Maria A. Srerbo, executilx of the estate of Antonio Seerbo, to compel Cohen to pay over tho money he got from Iter husband, The referee found that the law yer got a total of $'.',373 and Hint the reasonable value of services bo rendered Mrs. Scetiio after her husband's death was onlv il.i'.Ul, The lawyer Is directed to pay Mrs. Seerbo S 1 The refueo said that Cohen had been attorney for Antonio Seerbo, n contractor, for nine years previous to the latter'N death lu lluie. The referee reported Hint threw yeais after Cohen got his dying client to sign the $2,'.,fln in checks ho made up a list nf charges for alleged ncrviccH which were "not even suggested by any figures on the attorney's books" and covered a period of twelve years. SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE HELD UP. Decision Must WhII Mnulh I'erl Iiik Is !mv Adverse, WAHiiiMiTus, Dec. It, .Members of the llollsi I 'ollllllltlee oil Itllles said to-dav Hint I ause of tlie urgent business to coiiin before II thee will be a delay of linn (i than a umnih liefoio action Is taken on tho arguments, ol urfiugllK und anll-siilfriiKints for mid against the e-e.iUoii of a standing comuillteu 011 woman's suffriun In tlie House, A fprnml vote on it Is not expected before January 15 or at tlie curliest, Tho stenographic reports of the hearings are now In the builds of tlm women who addressed tho committee, and It will be 11 week or ten duu before tlie material I Icon b printed uud circulated aniougl numbers ut the nuu, I rtWPN ANQWJ7PQ DftAT DEFENDING HIS BILL dives list of Safeguards to Pre vent Inflation of Ite serve Notes TRACKS COMPLKX SYSTKM Will Reply i" Senate To-da Democrats Stirred l'p by Roofs Speech. W.vslllNc.TO.V, Dec. II. Senator Hoot's speech on the currency bill .vesterda.v, In which In1 predicted ills, inter to the coun try If It were passed In Its present form, gr-utly aroused the Democrats to-day. Seuntor Owen, chttltmaii of the Senate Currency Committee, win undertake to monow morning to answer Mr. Hoot. "The (ffert of what Senator Itoot said on the floor vesteidny," commented Mr. Owen to-night, "was to make n loud cry against the alleged Inflation dangers of the bill, flatly contradicting Hitchcock and others who criticised the Owen bill because of Its eonti action. Mr. Forgaii of Chicago claimed It would contract cr -illts 5l.Mio.niiii.0flO. -Mr. Itoot claimed It will expand the currenc I.SOO.UOO.OOO. Tlie fart i that neltli"r of the prophecies can be foliortcd. "Mr Kent's fnniliiment.il error consists In thii, He Ignoics. tin moral tendency or men to iijc tlie currency tip-y have, before they manufacture the currency needed to supply u seasonal demand or meet nn exigence Federal reserve, notes are guarded In u number of ways to pre vi tit Inflation nnd to Insuie contraction. On en Kiiniiirnitm Safrjtuartls. "First Some Individual must require currency which the normal supply dois not furnish. In that contingency the In dividual must furnish his notes to a mem ber bank unable to supply the rurrmy i willing to apply to the Federal re serve hanks for II Tills is safcguaid No, 1 "Sicond The Federal reserve bank must be without the currency necessary and be willing to appl.v to the' Federal re", serve agent Tills Is safeguard No. "The Federal n serve agent must con-si-nt. This is safeguard No. 3. The Federal reseivc bank must then put up dollar for dollar of commercial bills of the qualified class maturing in not more than ninety davs. This Is safeguard No. t. Thu Federal reserve bank must also put up 3.1 1-3 per cent. gold. This Is safeguatd No. 5. "When these commercial bills fall duo the Federal leserve bank must return this money to the Fedeial leserve agent Unless they both consent to a tenewal of the accommodation. This Is safeguard No. fi. "The Federal reserve board, charged with the vxprtss duty of preventing In- n.mon iy extending accommodation re quired by eoinmeice, has a right to refuse to have tlitfi notes Issued by the Federal reserve agent. This Is safeguard No. 7, "The Federal reserve boatd Is author ised by law to tlx the rate of Interest directly on these Federal resrvo note issues, .safeguard No. ,v The Federal reoerai reserve nous, ."ateguard No. 9. A d 111 1 11 Ut rat Inn Con I rnl. "The Federal reserve Iward has on It the Secretary of the Treasury, repesent- the Administration, who could conn teract any inflation by a Fedi ral reserve ''.ink h' withdiawing Government funds Safeguard No. tn, "The President, charged with supervis ing the affairs of the Fnlted States, could use his Influence with the Federal ic-enc board to rrevent Inflation. Safeguard No. 11. "The putdlo opinion of the Fnlted States would not stand for inflation and that opinion would make itself felt lu a variety of ways through the member banks, the reserve banks, the Treasury Department, tho Federal reserve boatd and through Congress itself. Senator Hoot's declara tion that we should have Inflation under these safeguards is not well founded. "Senator Koot'a Imaginary' description of ll.non.noo.ouo f stocks nnd bonds tumbling on our he ids from Kurope, and withdrawing from this country all of our gold, Is u pleni of metaphorical nonsense and is certainly rontr.iillctf d by our ex perience In the pinlc of 1007, when exactly the reverse took place, notwithstanding the criminal conduct of tlie pirates who broke the stock market so that the low price compjred to tlie high price of many Mocks lu the jcar Itm" shows a fluctua tion from loo to (100 per cent., and in stead of Kurope'n selling 1 1,0(10,000,0011 of (Jocks Kurope s-ent to this country a lot of fresh gold with which to stop the criminal panic of I !n7. "The repetition of this panic is Impossi ble, One of tlie most potent factors in rendering unstable the ptlco of stocks and bonds Is tlie ftaudulent Issue nf wat ered stocks and bonds against pretended values, und tho attempting to tux the ptople of this country to pay high in terest lutes on stocks and bonds based three-fourths on fictitious value. "The men with whom Mr. Hoot has been most Intimately afllliated and whose legal adviser ho lias been have been re. sponsible for exploitations of this char acter which I hope may lie abated in the future under Improved laws und better methods of administration." It Is expected that the Senate will uass tlm currency 111 this week. OPPOSE A CHURCH AGENT. Mission Wnrkrra Object to Proles- tnnt Hrpreneiitntl-vi-. Doulits were expressed tn church circles here yesterday of the wisdom or the need of stationing In Washington a representa tive of Piotestaut churches. It was learned that two big Protestant oignnlzn tlous are behind the plan, one has ucUd, tlie other has not, but may do so soon. The maii chosen for the plum) by one of the oiganlzatlons, tlie Federal Council of Chinches, Is Dr, II. K. Carroll, the one time editor and census special ngetit. It Is understood Mint former District Coniinlsslonei Mncfarlano rcpirsented Protestant churches there for several years, hut did so In connection with Ills work. When It was decided to stutlon it man their rcgulutiy thu iinv. Dr, Howard H. tlrose of lloslon, a lisptlst minister and editor, was asked to take tho place, but declined, The opposition to Dr. Carroll Is not so far as can be. discovered personal, hut exists lu homo mission circles. There It Is.sald that the expense Is not warranted ami thut tlm action will lie misunderstood. They say that If Catholics wish to keep agents al Washington to further their cmbi that Is their affair, hut thai Protes tants do not und to do so. Tlm Federal council Is Inteiested lu ef forts to secure in 1 1 Tut 111 divorce laws and Is purhtlig 111" caiiipalgu for one d.tv rest in seven for nil workliigmeii, While some of the isiuncll's work dues nut necessllatn governmental action, asllllitrtnn Is 11 good cenlic to push Its project. Much ncllvlts In ahead looking' to Christian teaching during the Panama exposition and home Government questions may come in, out not 000D outlook for army bill Chiiniberlnlii Kxnccla la Ilrlns; II I i In Jntinnr. VVamiinoton. Pec. U. Senator Cham berlain of Oregon, chairman of the Com mittee on Military Affairs, expects In bring up lu the Senate early In January the bill recently passed by tlm House pro vldlng for tlie raising of volunteer forces In lime of war or Ihrcutrtad hostilities. The bill was passed without opposition In the House und 11s no signs of opposition to tlie measure have developed In the Senate Us passage Ik expected. The bright prospects for tlie volunteer bill 1110 hailed with delight bv 111 mv olllcers, us the tleneral Stuff lias been urging such legislation as tin- ponding measure for many years. It has the .strong auppott of S(cietary Uanison as well. Military authorities predict for the United .States as much confusion as, w-u.s exiH-rlencid In previous wars unless the pending measure Is passed before another wur comes. A feature of the bill regarded by army olllcers as hlghlj important In the fact mat utiuer It the President will appoint the olllcers of the volunteer icglmeiits to be ralsi d. Olllcers of the regular army, how ever, win not mid soft beiths In the pro posed volunteer regiments, as the 1,111 nn.. vides that Lilly four otllcerB of the regular establishment hall be assigned to each vomnreer regiment. It Is planned to olllccr such volunteeer regiments from the number of those having hail experience with the National Oliard. The volunteers will be under thu run control of the Fedeiul Government SPEAKS FOR THE IRISH POTATO. Jicrrtnr- mil of Ireland Wnnta V. S. Htnhnrun Jteliioveil. Thomas P. Dill. Seerclar.v of Agricul ture and Technical distinction for Ire lend. Is at tin Hotel Vanderbllt mi his w.ij to Washington, where he will attend n conference with Secretary of Agricul ture Houston on Thnrsda.v regarding tlie importation of potatoes. He wants tlie present mib.irgo on Irish potatoes re moved so that some of that country's surplus crop may be i liipped licie to help in lining tbe iiin.nini.nuu bushels short age In this eountr.v. The conference on Tliursdny will he nttendid by representatives of tbe agri cultural departments ot tircat Britain. Ueriiiuny and Austria-Hungary, who are affected by tlie present embargo, and of Canada, which It Is now protiosed to In clude In the potato embargo. Mr. Dili expressed confidence vt ster ility that the L'liltid Statea (loveinment would arrive at an multablc adjustment of the mutter. FnUss Home means were found to raise the embargo, he sdld. pota toes would be on a par In this c mtitrj with ggs aa a high pi Iced product SAYS PAGE- DIDN'T PAY ALIMONY. Wife of Man W liu VeeusC'd I niticrc ninn tins llreeltrr tppolnlcil. Mrs. Jeanne Francis Page, who 111 1907 got a decree of separation from Henry W. A. Page, a limn Importer, with alimony of ft.nnn a year, has had an order signed lu the Kupmue Court ap pointing Mortimer K. Hernsteln receiver of her husband's propert.v on tin ground that he hns ll-d from the State and failed to pay the It'.CH of alimony due for August and September. Page was convicted- of libelling mem bers of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Keprttcntatlves by calling them "crooks" and "perjurers" in a pamphlet he circulated widel.v. He was sentenced to five years In prison nnd fined Jl.OO'i, but was iiaioled upon his promise not to re peat the offence. He failed to keep his promise and the parole was revoked last spring. Page made his nttnek on the members of tlie House Judiciary Committee nt Washington because they refused to bring impeachment proceedings against Judicial ofllci-rs of New York who were cone rind In the decree of separation his wif, got. COMPENSATION LAW A PUZZLE TO MANY Kinployprs Wnnt to Know Whether or Not Tliov Come Cutler Provisions. Persons who have made n careful studj nf the new workmen's compensation law aid yesterday that mulct the statute prac tically every emplo.ver in the Suite will hnve to Insure. The drafting of the law l such that unless the emplo.ver Insures lie Is subjected to severe penalties, lie has four ways of insurance open: With the stock liability companies, witli ne.sly formed mutual liability cnmpanlis, with the State fund or the opportunity to Insure himself If his solvency Is unquestioned t'nder th" law a workman in mot In dustries is absolutely sure that If Injured he will be cured for and tlie employer if lie insures is free fiom liability as to negligence sult. The law piovldes definite piivmeulh for specified periods of "compensation" basd on the wagis previously ruined Those payments go to the employee If he Is injured or If he is killed to his dependents. Tlie law is bared largely on the sug gestions made by Sir William Italph Mere dlth.'Chlif Justice of Ontario, who made a worldwide Investigation. Tlu industries of the Statu are divided Into two classes, hnrardous und non-hniardous. The, law affects only tlie so-called hazardous Indus, tries, which lire split up into forty-two groups. llmployers tlnougliout tlie Slate are al ready concerned as to whctlnr they are Included In any one or lu several of such groups. Moreover, I hoy do not know whether nil or simply a part of their rm plojees will be subjected to the piovlslous of the law. It appeals, for Instance, that laxlcab chauffeurs who do not opeiute their own cars will come wlllilu Its provisions, while private chauffeurs will not. Furthermore, drlveis for public tiuckmeii, like tlie ex press companies, are Included, whenas truck drivers or chauffeurs for manufac turing coiporations are not. Penalties are preset Ibed for failure to meet tho obligations of thu law, An em ployer who falls to pay tlm "compensa tion" provided Is liable to 11 suit not merely for the Instalment due but for tlie compensation through a period of years, payable in a lump sum, phis f,0 per cent, Tho employer wliu docs not insure, con tinues liable to negligence suits and also to a line of $1 a day for encli employee, Uov. (Jlynn during the discussion of tlie proposed nieasitio frequently said lie nur. posed to put tho State fund and the private companies on an equal looting, and lie lias substantially lived up to his promise. There Is this difference belwein Hie Slate fund and the Insurance compiinles, how ever, and It lilts (he emploveo rather than tho employer. Should the Stain fund be niainiL.eil raMily or should It be embarrasieil by n great 111 last roplic, the emplojten might no' get Ihelr due compensation, Tim stale fund Is not subject to the supervision and requirements of tlie Insurance Depart ment. Tim contrary Is true as to tu private coiupanli s. On the other hand ivlille theic Is this apparent parity, the iiisurunrn companies will perhaps find sumo udvuntage In that tlie State fund must accept nil employers, while HUCu companies can still seloct risks as they CaistairsRve EttahllthtJI788 New Yorkers have carried the fame of Carstairs Rye far afield. Wherever, therefore, discrimi nating men Gather, will be found this Whiskey of Perfect Quality. A master blend. Ared in wood, then bottled with serially num bered labels. M'CANNS LOSE HOPE FOR MISSING GIRL Fntlier mill Mother in tl, I'rom Sfrniii of Fruit less Hunt. The thin strain of hope which has h, en noticeable In the voices of the ineinlvrs of tlie family of Jesle McC.inti was gone rterday Tliov "opear-d to hut de cided that the gil who d-s ipj.eaied fiom her lie'ne. Ss t:(t Tw ri v-tli'st s'ie, t, Flntiius.i. un da. aio iie-da would never i. fuiind. ltotpcit(J M. 1 ,11111 the falliei. nd Mrs. MeC.ini hav, both taki 11 lo the'i b.d.i. worn with the strain of Imping watt- ing M's M .and. 1 of IMii'a Mphla. the girl's aunt. i:-!ivl McCmii. the e.gnteel'- ear-oll Slstel. nnd liubeii i. McCallll. Jr. and lla.risou .Mci'.imi, the brothers, sat nlsiu' the house all ,hiy, except for short v.alks for exercise, hoping tint the telephone would bring tlietn news of tlm missing girl, They f ,i,i lo receive even a false clue. such as tlie.v ha- hud so fiequeiul.v of late. Wi nih il Squltvs. the Columbia school of minis sophomote, who was In love with tlm giri nnd N. I. Yerkes. friend of Robert O. Med-inn. Jr.. spent much time trying to cheer the fainlii, without suc cess Sixty joung men of St. Mark's fhurch, where Miss MeCanit taught In the Sumi.iv school, spent yi sterd.-iy In walking through Shcepshcii! i t. .Manhattan Heach Ertatev, lirlghfon Ilenoh and Coney Klind, bmkiMg fei the 1 or some t'ne'e of her, Thcie hud been plan to or-anl7" siveral hundred members of the F iweeth l.c.wtic, the .Spoil, Club and II irrSc p M's, '.inn's fratermtv 'qto a se itching Partv to make a li"iie to house canvas' of that dlsti'ie-. out Dr Daniel Porcii, ster of St Mark's s,i i v, -p d.iv that he didn't cm. shier the til in f. as'eli Deiis-nve Itrierlon, wh win down to f.fl rj-ouuil. I.. 1, Satuid.i.i, remained th e vrstenlav and will not retuin until to-day. 91 M Ik 1 Next Time You Build a Bridge il will Ntvi' liino tf yon cot Murray O'N'cll. it IiiiiMit ami Miniotliiitp tnotv in ox Uracil's now novel. "Tin. Imn Ttail This is O'VoilV story. Hi'V no liatiilseimi', (lashnin hero, lint a tall hoavy tiwtn nf (oi ly, with s.tilit ly "iniyitu; 1 ui).. ami the facial marks of m ruinous en deavor. Hut he can love and liulit and Iniild. Tlm utoiy eertaitily it Alaska. Here are the Books for Giving 1 111: WW HUMP II) the Anther of "I he Inner Shrine" lllssll 1 I nt; 1111: rtssiiwtii: ritir.Mis III II. i. Wills 1 Hi: .11 IHiMKM imh si: 111 Sir lillhrrt Parker "PKAM' I Hi Albert lllsrlnw Paine A HAMiiril MAM 111 Ihoinas llardv mi: not m; or iipi-ims III Ksle leinulei Ho. her llli: OH VMON FAMILY II) .Wr. Iliiniphr.i Ward I'AIIIM Its Hi MsrKRrrt llelsnd lilt'. IHSIItlll HllMt lit Will ,V llsrben PAWII.Mt M'AMSH I It Wilis lit William llrun llimrlls Tin; .oi.ii: in 1,1; imh.i iv i;iih lit Mureurel t unuren 1 111: wiv itovti Hr Maude lUilfnril Warren ,IOi: I Hi: HOOK I'vltMl It H tiiiiriud Harris tltltlh Ol' IMIIIV lilt WIS Its kale lib Miium Nw reiver WAHK Kllll) iHv birrnre II. Kellanil til I. r.n I ll's IK.wri.S ew lllustrnted Kdlllon 1 11 nt iv pii: t:s or hii,w:k II) l larrnee ft. KrlUlid TO-DAY At any Book Store Harper A Brothers Hi Kill mmwm BaBaaaBaaaWV mm A master blend. taHH WMmm wmm bottled with WmMmM fl WmMh IB Why if the. African elrphant'n left tunic ummllu Khurtcr Ihtn hh right tmif "M what aye and might do poultry larmrrn kill "broilers"? Can hwjimux uniting imixon one tmtiMrrJ' HVirrn tea the hymn, "Lead, Kindly Light," mitten? Which hag thv most yold in it: An 18 carnr riny that miyh an ounce or a H rnraf that tciiyha un ounce and a quarter? What is the mine' brind, or hunkn, mentioned in the Parable of the Prodigal Son? What warning uangircn to the an ctrnf liyyptiana by the upicaruncc of the dog etar? ll'iaf itill rclii rc the discomfort in the Most caused by catarrh? Were S'iayara Falls ever very much higher than thin 'ire note? What unexpecUd adiantage van found in the we of vealibulm on rail Kay Irainx? Why are the iggn of xomc birds more seir for biinf uhite, tchen others are more safe for In ing colored? For uhal purpose teas petroleum wstfi in America irien it trao rtrar found? Ho:c did the disease "mumps f(' iln numi? How did the uurd "caW come to bv. used to mean a visit? Under the earliest system of cliarity practised by the ancient Jews trhat teas the chief source of relief for the poor? When teas the Declaration of In dtputdtnee sigmd? How thin must a goldbeater ham mrr a shut of gold before the. light trill shine through it? What does a dog fancier mean when he says a dog has a "frill"? Tf you arc poisoned by mush rooms, what is a good thing to do while waiting for a doctor? What people of ancient tims elected a dog as their king? What is "cyphering'' in a church organ? Has the United States flag al ways had thirteen stripes? What event in American history probably suggested the plot of Shake speare's play "The TnnpcsC? If you cannot see a drowning per son who has sunk, how can you try to locate him? How was the attention of civil iied people first attracted to rubber? -Has whtat been found growing wild in any part of .Xcw England? How did Charles Dickens cam his first money? What was the answer to the famous riddle of the Sphinx? About what percintagr of all those who irorf for wages in the. CniUd States belong lo trade unions: What was the old colonial name of the place where the city of Boston, Mass., now stands? What steamship line began the strrice from Liverpool tn Xcw York? IVio ttsefttl work do leather manufacturers get from bacteria in the course of preparing hides? -If you clinched your fist, but kept your little finger straight, what would that mean to a deaf and dumb person? ANSWERS TO THE BOVE QUESTIONS Will he toiind in a booklet, which yon may havn by mail for the ask itlK. Tlie title is "Suppose Von Wanted lo Know," and it has been issued in order to suggest in u vnry slilil but siiHiciriilly itiiptv-tsivo manner tlm infinite variety of instructive, useful, umuiiiK and often surprising informal ion to be lound in the new Kneyelo paislia llrituunica. This work is unquestionably the greatest edu cational force ever devised, and tho most readitblt! of nil books when you really try to use it properly. APPLICATION FORM. QUESTION EDI TO 11 The Encyclopaedia llritannica, 1:0 West Md St net, Xcw York. Phase send me by mail your booklet "SUPPOSE YOU' WASTED TO KSOW." Same. ssi4Mi te j Address

Page 6

6 THE SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913. WILSON TOLD MONEY BILL IS DANGEROUS Chiciiffo Bunkers and Business Men Urpfe Many Changes. OBJECT TO GUARANTEES Suggest That Number of Fed' crul Reserve Banks Be Cut to Three. .Tatncs n. Fortran and other Chicago bankers and buelneei men have sent to President Wilson and the currency com mlttees of both branches of Congress a letter remonstrating against certain pro virions of the currency measure and sug Besting amendments. They nay that the soundness of the pro posed banking system depends largely on the adoption of the nuRgestlons and they point out what they call dangerous and Weak provisions of tho measure. Those provisions, they say, should be strength ened before tho bill becomes a law. Thn letter mtssests that the. number of Federal reserve hanks should bo cut to thre and tells how under the proposed law the Federal reserve banks could bo made a "Joke." It objects among other things to tho tremendous power given to the Federal reserve board In ordering the discount of paper by other Federal re am o hanks, the use of Federal reserve notes as reserves In times of emer gency, the Issue of Federal reserve notes In small denominations and the guaran teeing of deposits. Signer of Fortran Letter. The signers of the letter, including Mr. Forgan, ari said to bo John V. Farwell, merchant; Harvey Wheeler, president of tho United States Chamber of Commerce, and Oeorgn M. Reynolds of the Contin ental and Commercial Bank. In support of the suggestion that there hould be only three Federal reserve, banks the lettt says: "The Federnl reserve banks ar to be a new and novel force In the credit organ isation. They are charged with th pri mary duty of upholding and safeguarding tho credit structure. There are no hankers In the country who have been trained to th.it purpose. The Federal reserve board will Itself be an experimental organiza tion, "There will bo no experlenco back of It and no precedents for It to follow. It will bo obliged to grope. H will probably blunder some. In reducing the capital isation required for reserve banks and In clothing It with powers thero Is confession of a belief In troubles for It Thero will be troubles. "Hundreds of national banks and thou sands of State banks aro going to hold back until tome partial demonstration of tho operations of tho new system Is had. Tho experiment will promise greater suc cess If there are few banks at the start. Four would cut the difficulties of the Federal reserve board In two; three would reduce them further. Three Federal re aeive banks one In each central reserve city Is the natural number with which to tart. Tho number could bo enlarged easily later tho moro easily because there would be in existence a number of experienced men who could be used to tart the new banks." OricMtilsltiK Method Criticised. The amount of capital and the method of organizing a Inderal reserve bank are c-itlrlsed. It wot pointed out that "theoretically a Federal reserve bank may bo organized on $l,500,on all contributed by the Government." "Such a bank would have no membeis and no business," Kays tlw letter, it would be a Joke. "Five million dollars Is little enough capital for any Federal reserve bank and too little for some of them. Under the Senate plan the banks could not only kill the whole scheme before the penalties for their failure to accept tho system became operative; they could make it a laughing stock. Perhaps they would dei It." file letter attacks as dungerotts the pro vision giving the Federal reserve board power to compel one Federal reserve bank tn iidiM'ounl for another. On this ques tion this aigiiuient l.i made: "The Ovvm amendment withdraws all the safeguards with which the Olafcs bill hedged tills power about. Tho Glass bill dvts this power "in time of emergency and requltex that flvn members of the Federal roeive hoard bo present and con sent, and a rate of Interist from I to 3 per rent, higher than prevailing rates th" II lie charged. The Owen amendment gives the power gc nerally, and provider that the Interbank redlscountlng shall ho at rafs of Interest to he fixed each week or oftener by the Federal reserve boat il.' "The power to compel redlseountlnir should reside somewhere, but It offeis siirli temptations to ubuso by a board politically constituted that some restraints and safeguards ar nbolutely necessary,1 Vie peiiet ni reserve hoard Bhould not bo subjected to the pressure, which Its pos ae.slon of this unrestralnod power will Invite." Culled lliniaeroua Pnwsr, The clause in th" bill giving the Fed eral reserve hoard the right to authorUe banks to ue as Federal reserve, notes or hank in, its bused on United States bonds to the extent that tho board may find neiissnry Is described as"dangernui as well as an Illogical and unnecessary power "Tin' miles authorized, for use as n nerves," ays the letter, "are themselves tho cause of reserve requirements and the board Is elsewlii rn given the power to sus pend all lefcnii requirements. To permit tho uso of Federal reserve notes us te. serves miller any circumstances would Impair or destroy the. much sought and lu ll Ispens.iblo elasticity of the notes. Ap plied In an emergency when guld would probably hu sought for Import it would drive gold out of tho country. Such it power would lie thn more disastrous In a time, of financial stress than at any other. Hut it Is inestimably Intended as an emer gency measnie." Thn authority to be reposed In the Fed eral reserve board to discount obligations of member hanks which uro secured by the pledge and deposit of satisfactory securities also Is attacked. "This provision," says the letter, "con rtemned In tho Atdrlch plan, forceil nut of tho Glass bill, and something to delight Wall Street, has been testored In tlm Sonutn bill. In no conceivable situation would It bo Justified. Investment paper, depending for liquidation on enterprises whose earnings urn spread over a series of years, has no place In this new scheme. To Issue demand obligations against such paper Is a most vicious form f Inflation and. If exercised to any ex tent, would Impair the elustlclty of both ci edit and notes." "Confession of lr," "The Senate bill," continues the let ter, taking up still another point, "gives the Secretary of tho Treasury power to deposit or not to deposit Government funds In Federal reserve bank and to use or not to lise these banks as fiscal agents of the Government, It rctainB the sub neasury system which has been the ramus of lontributlng to llnanclal and Perfect biscuit perfectly produced Eternal vigilance is exercised by National Biscuit Company in the se lection of the ingr dients that entei into its products. National Biscuit Company products are perfectly pro tected by being packed in attractive small tins, in pack ageswiththefamous In -er- seal Trade Mark or in the famil iar glass-front cans, Wherever biscuit are sold, there you will find the per fect biscuit of the National Biscuit Company. Each variety, whether known as crackers or cookies, wafers or snaps, cakes or jumbles, is the best of its kind. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name buslne-s Instability slnco tSt5. Possibly the sub-treasuries should be retained until the new sjstem 1ms succeeded. Tho pro vision Is u confession of fear that it may fall. "Tho Senate bill provides for the Issue of Federal reserve notes In denominations of t. J2, $3, f 10. :o. J5ft and 1100. No notes below $10 should be Issued. One dollar, two dollar and tlvo dollar notes would not come in for redumption. Such notes Invariably remain in cliculatloii un til worn out. Small denominations would Impair elasticity." Among tho other objections to the measure and suggestions are: "The, Senate hill denies membership In a Federal resmo bank to any State bank which does not possess h paid up. un impaired capital siitflclent to entitle It to become, a national hank in tho place whiru It Is situated. "It also provides that 'no member hank shall extend directly or Indirectly the benefits of this sstem ro a tion-mombcr bank, except upon written permission of the lYilu-.il reserve hoard, under penalty of sii-enlon "Tru re are hundreds or thousands of Statu banks whose, capital Is insulticlenr to entitle them to national bank charters. To these thousands of small hanks the benefits of tho new system are thus denied or can be seeu.ed only by pet mission of the Federal truer, o board. Tho system Is to he made cumbersome and dlttlcult In Its relation to small country bunks In order that leeiihitnint big Uinks mav not sccuie, the benefits by Indirection. In practice tho effc t will be exactly opposite from that desired, Instead of coming Into tin- systtm mid getting permission to deal with small hanks, the big Statu banks will lmu as Incentive for staying out the business they may Ht tract from myriad small country bank. The nutlonal batiks, on the other hand, will be penalized for Joining tlm system. It Is a provision which emphasizes thn ifn rcion process, assaults Independence, creates a system of espionage anil will defeat the purpose it was designed to serve. "The Senate bill provides for a guar antio of deislt by setting aside a part of the earnings, after dividend payments, 'for tho payment of depositors In failed nutlonal banks.' "Tho fractional part of 1 per cent, which depositors In national bHtiks have lost since tho system was Inaugurated de monstrates the lark of necessity for any such provision. Nothing iiiulil bo worse as a precedent nnd the United States should be tho last to provide, premiums for Inelllclent or criminal banking. It Is tho worse iu part of a mi.usuto designed to Improvo banking methods, banking stability and create new banking Ideals. Ilesides, tho prmlslon Is loosely drawn and Is apparently based on the assumption that deposltois always place money or an equivalent In a bank by way of creating deposits. Deposits aro largely created by discounts. "Tho Glass hill provides for four exami nations of national banks each year and tho (Iwen bill for two, Where thern Is a clearing house examination two Is cer tainly ample, and In view of tho lact that tho Federal rescrvo banks are eniH.vveierj to call for special examinations two regu lar examinations aro suillcleut. "If the number of regular examinations were four some of the larger banks would be urlder practically continuous examina tion. Such persistent Investigations would not only intcrefero with tho conduct of business, but it Is moro than likely that the examinations would beoomo perfunc tory and fall to accomplish tlm purposo Intended." TRIES TO KILL SON AND SELF. llroodliiK Over MrpnrHllon from "Wife, ,NiMell Turns on tin: Androw Newell, In yearn old, a gas inspector, boaidlng with Mis. Mary Pun ovau at si-S Twenty-second nwnue, Hen sunhutsl, uttempttd lo commit suicide early e.itciduy morning by Inliillng gas In his room with hli si.v.c.ii-t.id sou clasped In his arms, Tlm boy awoke, tried to aiiiubo Ills father and then un locked the door and called to .Mrs. Don ovan, Dl rtrlts! of the Policy Island Hospital and I'ollceman Joseph Paussey, who were called In. sent thn boy to the Plilldren's society rooms and tho father to the hos. pltal. It Is said that Newell has been separated from Ills wilt. THUG KILLED BY GOP HE VOWED TO "GET" Policeman Ignores Prntli Thront mill Hunts Jim the Gun Toter. SHOTS VLY FROM AMIIUSH Duellists Fnco Each Other in Street and Officer's Trig ger Is Quicker. I'ollceman Frank Walsh, a young man attached to the Elizabeth street station, shot and Instantly killed James Stevens, known and feared as Jim tho Oun Toter, early yesterday morning In Williams. nnnniflinn I T'XX, teBABSON PREDICTS k police tragedy of such dramatic qualities for a long time. Tho story, which Is one that again brings to light the fact that there aro marauding gangs ranging the greater city who fear neither law nor tho uniformed men enlisted to keep order, begins on a night two weeks ago. Walsh, who had spent an evening two weeks ago calling on his flanceo at S9 Nostrand avenue, walked to Nostrand and Flushing avenues to take a rar. A pistol shot sounded and n man dashed up to him saying that Ullly Reed, a member of the Stanford street gang, had Just tried to kill an enemy. A second later Reed, cool and unruffled, walked up accompanied by Stevens, tho lender of his gang. Waish grabbed Reed and started for the Vernon avenue station. "Hold on there," said Stevens, "don't you know you're Interfering where you've no business:" "What do you meant" Walsh Inquired. "Reed Is a member of my gang and If you don't let him go I'll kill you." Walsh laughed. "You don't think you can kid mo, do youT Run along or I'll take you to the station too." Stevens followed In silence. Then Walsh turned to him and told him to "beat it" ftrvrna Had Threatened Walsh. "All right," growled Stevens, who was only 14 years old, "but this is you finish. Vnderstand?" .As Walsli tells the story, he forgot all about Jim the Gun Toter until a few minutes before the fight yesterday morning. Again he had called on his flancoA It was after 1 o'clock when ho opened the dour and walked down tho steps, to bo met on the street by a stranger. "Is that you, Walsh?" Inquired thn stranger. Walsh eaid It was. "Well. I'm here tn tip xou off that Stevens is on your trail to-night, lie has swum to kill you before daylight. You'd better go the other way, lie's waiting In the door way of Martlno's saloon." Hut Walsh didn't go tho other way. He thanked tho stranger and walked rapidly toward the saloon, at 43 Nos trand ax-enue. There were dim lights in thn windows. The street was deserted. Without iven drawing his gun Walsh walked Into a dark side passage. A few steps In lie brushed against a man crouching at the wall "Get out," said the man, who was James nublanto, 19 years old. (let out. t tell you, Stex'cns Is In there." Walsh Is Warned. Walsh stnrted to go on. but Rublanto grabbed his firm, pulling him back, "Let go of that," threatened Walsh. "1 won't, you're a dead man If you go inside." "Then," remarked Walsh, "HI first take you to tho station for resisting an of. tlcer and then I'll como back for Stevens," uinl with that Wal-h collared Kubianto and began to push blm toward the stieet. They had moved a few steps xvhen the narrow passage vibrated with a pistol shot nnd a bullet grazed Walsh's head. Ttublautn broke away and ran. Walsh dashed after him, Another shot xvas fired and Walsh felt tho draught of tho bullot near ins left car. Then things hnppencd quickly. Viilh overtook Kubianto on the other side of tho street and grabbed him. An Instant later a form stolo from thn passage and ran stooping across the street to a coal box In front of No 40. It xvas Stevens, xx 1 1 li his pistol still clasped In his right hand. Ho hid behind tho box, waiting for his ehnnce. At that moment I'ollceman Nolan, at tracted by the shooting, approached and saw Stevens. He too In the situation and shouted a warning to Walsh. With the sound of Nolan's voice Stevens sprang to his feet and levelled his gun at Walsh's head, exclaiming: 'This Is the time I've got you!" Policeman Quirk to Draw. Rut for once Jim the !un Toter did not llxe up to his reputation for dexterity. Walsh was too quick for him. In a flash the policeman's gun was drawn, levelled and fired. The bullet passed through tie gangster's heart. Ho reeled backward, tossing ids own revolver Into the air. Then for an Instant ho caught himself, staggered and wheeled Into tho doorway of No. 40, where he fell In a heap, dead. Walsh hud not let go his prisoner, Rublanto, Still holding him with one hand, his revolver In the other, he walked over to Stevens, while Nolan leaned down and felt that the heart xvas boating no longer. Policemen McCormlck and Reardon and Detectives Hand and O'Harr. had arrived by tills time. They all went hick to Mar tlnn's saloon, where the lights had been extinguished nnd the doors locked. One w as smashed In, Martlno xvas found and arrested, charged xvltli violating tho liquor law, Vnder tables Tony Pensn, 19, and John Cyper, 23, were found hiding, They too wcro arrfstid. Fourth IVptity Police Pommlssloner Dillon was notified and Immediately sus pended Walsh, paroling blm In tho cus tody of his captain, John Falkoner of the Kllzaheth street station. At the Vernon avenue station, where the otllcers who rule oxer tho territory claimed by tho Sanford street gang are quartered, It xwia said that Stevens had been a source of trouble for a long time. Ho ha1 been arrested often, but was always released because the complainants were threatened with deuth If they tcs titled against him. Walsh has served on the force for three years and ten months. "THE CASSILIS ENGAGEMENT." MtfiKr Society (ilves Dress Itrllenrsnl nt rorthcuiiiliiK llenerlt. The Stage Society of New York gaxe a dress uiiearsal last night at the Lyceum Theutiu "f St. John llankln's four act comedy "The Parsllls Hngngcmeiit," which It will present for the beneilt of tho Actors' Fund, hast night's performance xvas for tho membeis nT Iho society only, Thn tlrsl pulillo inallnee xvlll be given this afternoon, In tho cast were Hosalln Ivan, Annie Ksmond, Allison Sklpxvorth, Dorothy llahner, Mrs. Thomas A. Wise, Carco Claikc, Katheleen McPherson, William I'Mlle, Frank haey, W. J. O'Neill, II II. Prlchnrd, Dorothy Sultnn, Arlhiu Wood and B. H. Wolfe. i PASTORS FIGHT OPEN SUNDAY. Will ?trei to Plan Cnmpalxn In Hud son roiint)'. Determined to end what they term "hut enforcement" of tho Sunday closing law In Hudson county, a number uf clergy men hae iiirangid for n meeting to be held nt the Summit Avenue Haptlst I'hiiivh, Jersey Pity, on Tuesday nftet noon, I hey xvlll discuss plans for action In the i war on the tint-atoned open Sunday in! the enmity. The llev. James llnyd Hunter has sent notices of the tinetlng to each) of tlic I TO pistuis In the county, in the! foi ni of questions such ns: I "Arc j on opposed to the presentment of the tlrnliil Jury telatlng to the Sunday closing or llishop law'."' nnd "Do oii favor the repeal of such portions of the u.,l,1 l.i... 4,. r, It.i,, ...Ill is tnilt the sale of Intoxicants on Silhiln hollyllCI'ly r llillliS M lll'llci'd Tho IteV. Mr. Hunter said xtsterday1 that he has obtained sixty-four replies, MllStei' Criminal of St'ieil so far, all being for the continued enforce-1 menl of the Sunday closing law and op- tlfi(! Tnilllillr. posed to the repeal of any part of the i present law, nnd also opposed to the Orand Jury presentment, which nld tho majority of tho people did not want tho Tho search for tho murdetcr of Ida. saloons closed In Hudson county on Sun- Anusewltz was extended to Philadelphia llly I yestcrduy. Acting on Information ttlift a REVOLT BY MASSES Says That Is Only Alternative of His ''World Ileffcncra tinn riim." Uoston, Per. H. Tt'iger W. H.lbsoti. flntincbil expert and statistician, shocked most of the members of the Twentlith Century flub when he predicted rcvnlu tlon as the alternative of bis plan for "the regeneration of this world." He urged the complete prohibition of bequests to prlwtto persons or Institu tions, the compulsory handing over of propei ty accumulations to the State nnd tho gift by the State out of sums thus rendered ax-uilalilc of fiom 1.000 to $5,000 to each person In til" community on arriving at x-otlng age. Mr. ltabson professed himself an op ponent of socialism. Ho pointed out that It was the duty of society to give to each person, so far as prop rty xva concerned, an equal start In the race of life. "To start one child with Jlliil.nnn.non and another with not it petinv," h said, "seellls to ns mi much ppKl.lt privilege, so much economical InJiiMIce. A soch ty which starts all on an qual basis and bts each tlo the best lie can for hlmsilf will bo rounded on Justice and will at the fame time allow each tn make the most of hlms. if and find his own level "That will preserx'e our present Incen tives to ltoit. will nlliiw even more than under our present sstem and will at the same time lemove tho great property handicap which, as shown by tho linestl gatlons nf nur ilrm. Is nt the bottom of nil our sot i.il, polltii.il and religious troubi.s. "I believe that the wurkliig clasris are Ju'tilb d In tin ir desire for a redistribu tion, bur th-v are wholly wrong lu their -arlous b Kislutlve plans, for thesu entirely Ignore i cunumio I iws. "Tie capitalistic groups are wrong lu thi Ir desire or Idea that prop, rty should ho sai red and gixeii away or hequiatheil as the owner wishes: jet they are right in their opposition to a great portion of our priseiit day legislation. "Tlm r.gem intloti of this world, accord ing to the studies we luce m.ule. will bu workid out .flung the following hues: "All persons xvlll he forbidden to give away or bequeath property to any person or organisation oilier than the State, and all piopcrtv going to the State, each year xill he giver in the follow leg year pro lata to pi i .ons, men and worn n, coming of voting age. Tie in would bo from I1.00U lo for each voter. "Meanw idle Hike nxinx- nil endow tin Ills from charitable, rduiatlou.il, religious and other Institutions Make all these Institutions dtp-nil upon their itllclcncy and upon th- value of tluir ptoducts, Is there any Industry to-dnv that Is xvoik Ing along inure m illcietit nnd uneco nomicul lines than our charities "On education we need to spend ten times tlm money we are now expending Only under this plan xvill tinchers be properly r compulsed. The church has lost Its Inlluence and the reason Is eco nomical the church xvlll perform Its func tions illlclently only xvhen It Is stripped of Its endowments nnd forblddtn to re-celx-e gifts. "If religion Is to hax'n practical xmIiis It should bo patd for in tho open market nt a market price. In tho plan proposed each person will bo compelled to pav a specific sum to hear a sermon, an is done for hearing a lecturo. "Only In these wajs xvlll tho church bo compelled to become ftllclent and will attach to itself tho men who can 'deliver tho goods' In letuni for a reward rem. mensurate witlt their scrxico to tho com munity. "Wo must work toward these ends or xvo shall hax'e rexulutlon," ST. IGNATIUS RECTOR RESIGNS. I)r. Ittlrhte Ciltes t'p Pastorate Be- en ll t- of III llrnltli, Th reslgn-ition of the Itev. nr. Arthur Kltchle as rector of St. Ignatlus'n llplsoo pal Church, West llnd avenuo and Ktghty seventh street, was road In that church yesterday. The reason glxen Is ill health. The resignation Is to tako effect May next. Dr. Kltchle has turn elected -cctnr emeritus and It Is understood that a new rector xvlll be chosen to begin work next fall. Tho assistant Is the Kcv. C. P. A. Burnett. Three decades ago, when St. Igmtlus's Chinch was In Fortieth strict near Sixth avenue and ritualistic rervlccj of tho c.x t remit typo xwro more of a novelty In Kplacopal churches than now, St. Ig natius's, New York, and St. Clement's, Philadelphia, led tint services that xvere the talk of the country, Crowds Hocked to St. Ignatius' out of curiosity. Controversies r.igcd and Ill-hop Potter neglected to visit It savo when compelled by canon, which Is onco every three 5 ears. Paiulneftl Files Miceptlniia. San 1'rakcihvo, Dtc. 14. Tho bill of exceptions lu the trial of Drew Oiinl ncttl, coiixlctcd in thu I'lilted Statis Dis trict Point on a rlinrgo nf xloliitlng the Muiiii white slave act, was formally tiled .xcHtcrilny, look for tho Yellow lihr 1 Natural Aperient Water From Spain Approved by Arademy of Medicine, I'srla. hlNISU. mmm Iiidll'nmlie fur nil who Mi s s'-ilentsry ltfc, lis use rlvrs.i healthy tone tn n II fniiriloiinof lhrMrni, Sitnsll nuantltr urtlrf, M llirnluful out), ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN Soli by nil DrutcUn. MlYTIIW HltOTMKII. N, r. iole A rents fur t S nni I s mils j-Mi MiaWI HUNT BOMB MAKER IN PHILADELPHIA (("(('l i VPS llf'IIP Tllllt Mis Villi. "t,tl ,m ,,u" 1 ",u M,ss sewitz's Slayer Was Seen in Quaker City. NOW OX A DIHKCT THAI I, man resembling the shipper of tho Infer- nal machine, which killed the young book keeper last Friday, had been seen In Philadelphia, two detf ctlves were sent to wiai ciiy. Moo Andrews, the Adams Kxpress Com pany clerk, who licelpted for the parcel eontiilnlng the machine, xvas requested I by the police here to be ready to leaxo I for Philadelphia on sudden notice. An drews is positive that he could pick the shipper out of a crowd. Although Deputy Poilco Commissioner Ooorge S. Dougherty would not discuss I the widening of the hifnt or the detailed i tactics of thn army of dctecthes trxlng to clear up the mystery, ho admitted for the llr.it tlinii that Im was following a I single, df. finite trail. Mnster Prlmltinl, Nn Donitherf) "Tho public will be vi i v much snr- J prised when our Investigation penults us in mauo Known the idontlty of this fiend,' ald tho Deputy Commissioner last nlelu. "Like nil criminals, however Intelligent, and this fellow Is at the top of his class. nu mauo two mistaKcs, and these inl"- i.i.ii. a .null rnj meiuier ;Word on that line, simply because I would IHKHI ll'lll ,1 n l.ll.t 1 .1. bv a fool If I let our nu.irrv know ns much as we do. All I ask from tho public Is a llttlo patience. "M.ibtur cilmlnals are not run down In a day or two, but we have enough to Jus tify the hope that wn will have Miss Anusewltr.'s murderer In tho Tombs within tun or three weeks." To some extent tho problem of detection has been simplified. Dougherty was will ing to explain what progress had been itnidu on gnicral llm s. First of all ho ha sat sfied h.tnself that thu infernal machine maker was an exper' chemist and familiar with electronic chanlcs. Narrows I'lrhl nt Imiulry. "All Infernil machines and bombs." said the Deputy Commisxloner, "have pro nounced characteristics. Tile must ordi nary types aro the tin e.111 and gas pipo bombs used by the Illack hinders, a. sim ple affair niHilo up of dsn unite, ,1 slmv burning rus,. and detonating1 ,-ap. Such bombs are easily constructed by l.'norair. men. Uut the elertto-chctnUal Innnb stici as the one explnded In the O. K. llottbng Company's olllc,. cm only be c.ms.ruitel by a pet son with scientific tramlnj. "Friday's bomb was uiidnuir.isllv of t -klnd, .1 combination of 1 lieni.i als, hi n less enouli in thxms.lv 1 s. but tT 1 destructive! when fused oy an eie, scark. A bomb of this kind, rarily met with, Is so liKinlous that It proves in t self tti vipt rturlty of Its maker. Tli.s narrows tho old of Inquiry. "Ui know that the mm wo are after s well 1d11c.it, 'd, shrewd writes .1 gn 1 u and has a hnrriM" si use of humor. 11,1 i-iiui.ii me- mi 1 ci n n.i riiin nt. in.i'ie by using two inscriptions on tho brown paper cov.r of thu 11 K. ina. h.ne.. He wtote tn one corner, 'Surprise lnd Pum paliy.' hi the other corner he wrote. '233 H.lttery placi.' 1 dot.'t believe tie km w that the numbers in llnttery place do n it run so high and I am certain that he s lected .1 flotltljus company and guessed at a Htttery place address simply to g. on the package two words. 'Surprise hat tery." Thinks Itnte the Xlottxe. "In tlv stV'ind place 1 have now mac.i up my mind that tho man van'ed to V William H. Pallanan and that ho wa actuated by deep, pc-snnal batrisi. M Callahan apparently has been pert" frank with me and he Insists that there s no reason in business, politics or pr.v.n life why anybody should want to 10 I lino My e.xpet lencv as a iletectlvo for twenty years convinces me though that the mo tive was deeper and more personal than the mero resentment of a dlsvhargeo laliorer or the anger of a man who lntd lost a law suit. No laborer, no Italian, did this Job. I "In the third place, ns I have already indicated, tho murderer kept himself in tho background and hired a man to I carry the bomb to tho fxpress cilice at Hroomo street and tlm Hovverv "If 1 hadn't any other reason for thinking so, the mero fact that the man Andrews saw slammed the package down h.ird on tho counter xx'ould convince m that ho didn't have a notion of what xvas tn the packnge. If that man will como forward and help us, I can promise him a nward" Fifty Detectives nt Work. Tim detectives questioned half n doren former employees of tho O. K Hottllng Company yesterday and satisfied them selvso In ex cry Instanco that the men were above suspicion, The detectives also questioned people living In the neighborhood of thn bottling works, but obtained nothing out of the bits of gossip they heard that was valuable. Fifty detectives, called from vurlous police stations, aro working on tho In fernal machine mystery. In addition the other members of the plain clothes force and thu uniformed policemen have io celved u description of tho shipper of tho bomb, "To my mind," said Commissioner Dougheity yesterday, "tho murder was ou of tho six xvnrst crimes that haxe taken place lu tho past four years, I will be very unhappy If I go out of oltlce without lundliig the murderer; but I don't think I shall bo disappointed." BURGLARS FIRE ON PURSUERS. I.IHIr l'nlln I'litlnitrn Tnret i,r Two Mm Willi lii'f I.itti.b Kam.n, N. J 1.'. 11, Vs Wnl. trr H, Nraby mill Jinny lliilmra of I'atiT- ton worn vv:UKInn; to tlu'lr simiiiiut rot-1 tiiRd lii-r" this iifternofin tlii-y i:is,',l two HUHpidmii liioklnu MrnriKi'rs w'lio ritrrliMl milt cimi-H. Ninby un.l ilolmiw rontlmipil to tlli'lf rottiiKrs, vvIuti llH'V I'miml iIimiis open ami rlotlitnit uml t-onm Kpoillnu (roods nilssltm. They rotrnccil tholr fti'ptf ntul overtook tlm two men. Tho Htr.niKi'lB ilimv pistols i .1 i.... .i... I...U...., ...ii. i n 11.111 illi'il, HWl III" Willi. -in in i.ini, in., suit niMS wen. (liopp.il, hovv.ivvr, uml the men I'v.ipi'il to II. e mountains. Tlio Htolen rooiIs wore foiiml In tin' suit rnnn. KILLED COMING TR0M CHURCH. Wniniiii Mux lti..ll In llmiil When Tftki-ii I'riin. I mlrr f'nr. NtlWAUU, Per, II f'rovvils of iropln, ritutnliiK from mam In SI. .Micli:iel' 1 Catholic nuiirli k.vv nn nnlilentllli'd el ilerly vvonuii inn ilon ntul Mllnl liy u noi ililiouiiil l'.iteimin i',ir nt Hi llevllln uml Tlilr.l nveniies till- nmrinnu. When the. I.ody v;in tiiken from henenth tin- imp Home rnsnry beailH wore elntehiil In her ilKht lllltlll, Tho eievv of tho ear were uneMril uinl n Uilinlriil ehare of min.il.iUKliler will be mailo ngulnit tho motorman. BULLETIN No. G Reducing the Human Scrap Heap SKILLED WORKERS NECESSARY. To i;'vc food, shelter, clothing or the other necessaries of life to a needy family without de termining and treating the real cause of the poverty, is ns dangerous as for a physician to continue administering opiates without eliminating the com plications that cause the suffering. The victim of either kind of malpractice acquires a malignant appetite. One becomes a chronic pauper, the other a drug fiend. After the emergent suffering is alleviated, the social doctor must determine the cause of the trouble. r The physician calls this a diagnosis, the relief visitor an investigation. It is as important for the social doctor to know everything about a needy family as it is for the physician to learn all the circumstances of his patient. The investigation- or diagnosis determines the kind of treatment the visitor and physician must Rive. If this diagnosis is faulty the treatment will fail and the dependent family will be as poor at the end of the year as it was when it appealed for help. Misapplication by the visitor of the facts ad duced may be as fatal as a faulty diagnosis by a physician. To be effective ministration must consist of a correct diagnosis of the social ills, adequate relief and skilful treatment. Proper ministration is the keystone in the arch of efficient charity. Every day unfortunate families in need come to us for help. Their ills are treated and their suffering alle viated. To make them self-supporting we need your help as much as they need ours. NEW tORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR W, Fulton Cutting, Praa. Robart Shaw Mlnturn, Traaa. Room 211, 105 EAST 22nd STREET i it.' HflvrrtN vent K nut pnli! fnr out of funds of thin afVoc!.tIon, but b i 'rifv.il fio to .prrAd thr i?uftirl of efficient charity ThU i 1 1 h vt tiuilf-'iriH In puM Atd or jmmi'Mct form will be Hupptlcd In column.', mum iippm uloa (IdeaF I To itf-iffii Pen In appropriate Christmas Roves. $2.50, 4.00, 5.00 and up. Sclf-Filli'tiR, Safety and Regular Types. Avoid subiiitutei. From the Best Local Stores. I.. H. Watcminn Company, 173 I!rotdwy, New York. The Hook of the Year in Auction MILTON C. WORK'S Auction Developments A companion volume to this author' Auction of Today -SALIENT Tor tho Beginner The Xullo Count Duplicate Auction The November Rules of Wtth dtaijrams in Rrd nnd Mack. Otcr 600 pagu. $1,50 net; locfium1 $1,155. For vile Everywhere. Just Published Order Noiv 4 Park St., Boston HOUGHTON O Per MONTH UPON PLEDGE o OF PERSONAL PROPERTY 1 THE PROVIDENT LOAN MA.MIA l I AM I'nnrtli Avenue tor. J5th Street IdriiiKc sir.vt cor. HiviriRton Street Seventh Am. bet. -itli end vnn Ms. Lexington Ave cor. LMth Stieet Grand Street cor. luvon street Hist V-'ii St. bet. I.eMiiKlon i .ji bust Houston St. cor. I se St. list. lift. ,.eiiiKlonfu.5ilAvs. WILL TRY TO REOPEN BANK. Ilimril Viimril hy llnjiiiini" MHyor to .i.M ..iifi-r Willi I'lr-l MiUmml lllflnl. Jlnyor I'l'iinn ol' IMyonii" nntiinineeil l ist nlKlif the uiinnnlleo lu h:i nppointeil tn ninfi r vvllh I'.ieilMT chnpiiinii iiml thu illrii'toiH of Hie I'ust Niillon.il Hank to hrini; iihniit ii iiori;iiiili'.iitln of tho li.iult m Hint it e, in H-open for business. Tho I'onninlte.i inimeil Is ns follow! Piflrli't Court .IihIho Titer HtllvveJI, fininei' PlFliti-t roint .luilue l'rederlck ('hiiinl'ii lain, ThomiiH .1 I'lirker, pnsl. ilenl of III" lla.vn' ni' 1'iee l.llnniy Im.inl; Si.iniul II Dilvv.'lds of the Thin Wittei nil i'oiiiinn, ii pit trntliiK tho V. M, V TlioruiiH llatiett, elialrnian of tho Pt'pnsltorii Atsoi'lntlon, nnd Mayor Cronln, who vlll look niter the- Intrrepta of tho Ity. A mcrtlns will held to-day. FEATURES For the Expert Spade Bids Where Doctors Disagree the New York Whist Club MIFFLIN CO. "fM1- SOCIETY OF NEW YORK niitiN x Aw. vor. 148th I Cotirtlnndt Strfet llltllllkl.t Graham Avenue cor. Dohevoise St. Pitkin Avenue cor. Rockawav Ave. w, PI-.! C-LN I ,C HA KG tI5 LI ITO LOANS KliPAID WITHIN TWO ''VK FROM DA E WILL NOT TELL WHO CUT HIM Jemey Hti nmll lililtrril In lentil Urr rnl (ittmr, PATKnyoN, N. J P- e. 1 4 A man Mac irereil nlom; Alnhaina n venue this afte noon, thu left hide of Ills, fnee laid op.' with a out Hint rim from IiIn lfft ear t his ehln, lie was taken to ft, Joeph'a Hospltn whero the tloctora held out little hop for Ills retuvery. He fald he wap Hernm' ligKo, 3u yiatH old. of 70 Hlxth HVeniP but refused to say vvlio had cut hint. 11 admitted ho hud hcen In a llpht over curd BHine. And, Kit- Waitnni One Killed. I.owei.1,, Mass, I5ne, 14. James BaJle was kllictl and V. C. Trost was lerlour Injured when an automobile In wW they were rldlntc on the 1'rlnceton Boul" viird run Into a coal wagon, uptet n crushed thorn early to-day.

Page 7

U. S. GUTTERS SAVE HUNDREDS IN PERIL Uncle Sam's LUtle Revenue Ves sels Earn Title of Sa maritans of Sea. MANY DEEDS OF DARING Fleet, in Aiding Distressed Ships, Prevents Loss of $10,626,610. The benevolent eminent of Undo Ham, known otherwise na the revenue cutter squadrons, plying In arctic, tropto and temporato seas und on the great lakes, did a lot of splendid work In the fiscal year ended on June 30 last The annual report of the United States revenuo cutter service. Just published, tells without ornamentation tome of the deeds of the ablest seamen In all tho water of America and maybo In nil the world. A nummary of tho operations of tho hips of tho several rriuiuiroiis shows that 327 persons wero saved from death or peril; tli.it 264 persons In distress were taken aboard the cutters and cared for: that thlrty-ono derelicts and obstructions to navigation wero destroyed or removed; that derelicts valued at 118,000 were re covered and delivered tu owners. The report fays that last winter, al though milder than the onis before, save much work for tho cutters, und the result of their operations was tho salvlnd "of 110, tl:!6, 610 worth of property from the perils of tho sea, und as tho total cost for tho maintenance of tho service during tho tljcal period was $2,471,63:.S1 the year's efforts represent a conservation of $4.29 for each dollar thus Invested by the Government. A new use for the cutter has been the salving of aero-hydroplanes and hydro lanes on sea and lake. Brief Tales of Blar I)cebu All the big and little adventure of the auttera related In the newspapers are re told In cameolike form In marginal notes of the report. The cutter Woodbury tells paragraphlcalty how sho saved the xchooner Tlavola ut I.lttle Duck Island, Me.: "Ashore on ledge blasted rook from under vessel and hauled off." The work of the cutter Seminole In assltitlng the steamship Uerkshlro near Lookout Hlght, X. Is thus summarised "Steamship on llto; Seminole estln gulshcd satno and pumped steamship out. The coal barge Charmer's mishap and what the Onondaga did for her oft Cape Henry aru thus described: "Aground attempted to float, but vessel began to break up. Took oft three per- fcons." The Semlnolo found at lookout Bight tho thoonr Thorna Wlnsmora flying signals of distress. This Is the thumb' nail yarn: "Leaking badly and about to sink gasolene engine for handling pumps, sails and anchor disabled: rt paired by en gineer's force of Seminole." Help the Cutters Olva. The above arc characteristic Instances. Tho commonest form of helping was haul ing sailing vessels off shoals. Other formi trere tho righting of bmoll vessel that had been capsized, assisting In repairing machinery, provisioning hungry craft, tho recovery of stolen vessels masquerading under new names and altered rig. the burying of the dead alter collision, sup plying disabled motor vAsela with gaso lene, putting out flres In warehouses, boat houses, lighthouses and Eskimo dwellings In the Arctic -ono. In tho extended reports of the com manders of cutters there aro some stories worth telling again in the language of the skippers. Cant Gamble of tho Miami tells lioiv he assibled In restoring disci pline aboard a Yankee forc-and-aftcr. He writes to alio Secretary of tho Treasury under date of November 7 lost year: "On November 3 when about ten mile ratbldn of the Charleston llghtehlp a schooner was sighted with her Mag In tho mlzr.cn rigging union down. Tho Miami stood out to her and found that she was the. four masted schooner Blanche H. King of New York. J. H. Toole, master, rho Informal ni that he had a man on hoard that he could not handle. An ottl--er boarded her and upon Investigation l-arned that while, the man was not vio lent he was insubordinate and a constant nennco to discipline. Ho was placed In a, set of our Irons, for which a receipt vai taken. The master requested the loan of u ship's revolver, but as the re mainder of the crew showed no Indica tions of Insubotdlnatlon the request wu not granted." Bear's Cruise tn I'roarn North. 'I he icrort of tho eruiso of the Bear .icrca.i the north Tacltic through Bering m and tho Arctic Ocean to I'olnt Barrow tills eleven p.ise. rapt. J. Halllnger on the w.ii picked up live destitute na ne. at rn:il.iH,i.i and transported them tn S' Michael. At Nomo there was talk if a .mil fainluo and Ihu Hear offered to loan coil to the city until the arrival of the coal ship, but tho city ufllcliilu decided that they could do without it and declined .1 t ...11. Vt....Uk HIV VULT will. 'I"" All through her suven months crulso tho Hear plajed the good Samaritan, giv ing proMslons wmi goou nun imi.-o, .insisting vessels In distress, closing sa i, Mi..... .IK. .nfnrelniT the fish- luvm t uiidjii.. iry lawk and actln," as u temporary prlaun t .a. ...1 ..r wnfth iui inieiiu'.'ia n un.i.j Commtntlng on the sentence of ii native to three, mouths III ute .-some, jau iur mining adultery, rapt. lUlllnger often these rcllcctlona: "I consider this case hut Illustrative, of tho ovll effects caused hy tin. action of tho missionaries In Alaska in neking to substitute white men's morals and marritg') customs for the satisfactory native customs of mar .rt iinHf.rHtnoa mt nage. i ii" mn "iii rountenaiiclmr or advising mrnoraJlty u.. .,i.... tmt t liel eve their ilUl'ill. 'lie ic. trlhil customs In regard to marrlaMi tended on the wliolo to promoin wuiuiu CtioiiK tlie.n to a greater extent than has been the .ase since marriages have been perfonn'-d under the Aiar kbu miac. I'mmI to Trlnl Slnrrlr. "The ureal difficulty Is that tho natives haui lieeu lliril to trial riiiirri.in.-ii inuio .tr less for no iloiiui a ureal iiiuiij nun t'v..u i.r.i niiltti iwsllv tier tireil Hiirr. iiv,. susded to b married In tho white man -fashion, often without giving It the con uderatloii It .ICHiuves. Should the partly thereafter deslro to chango their minds they lo not fully realize the tlrmtiess cit thB Vgll IIV WHICH UIIIHB moil. -w a regular divorce, which. It must he stand, cannot legally be obtulned at any place, nearer man .oui. .i.l... nf Hi., irin and the d Is. I lie III ll'mie" ..m1,ll,lli lipnen thev lance uro mini i- -i v consider themlvo free to form other ties, which, Ha legally niairivu l":',e""- nnng inem in i" ...iiiiau hniitil hn afforded for obtaining divorce or greater caution Hhould bo excrciseu in malum mjin. Only small span, la given to the Ice i.u...Aa nfti.t Hm Iohh or the rr...;,Hh i n.. ..n..ii iliaiuc vy Kuimivii report of the commander of the cutter Miami and Beneca, forming the. patrol, have been Issued tn a special bulletin by the Hydrographlo Office and published In part In Til HUN. The report how that 25,07!t vessel wero bourded und examined during tho llscal yenr. and 860 were reported for violation of law, paying ton totalltac 1180,470. The report lays that during the entire season In the Bering Hea "there were no Indications that pelagic sealing u attempted t na sealing vessel were sighted, nor ware any reported. It I believed, however, that should th patrol be relaxed pelagic sealing gradually would be resumed." I Tho report ask for new cutter to re- place some of the forty-year-old craft of the fleet. It also suggests having "three typical light draught river steamers equipped a revenue cutter" ror service In the flood seasons on the Mississippi. The report advises that each of theso light i draught cutters should bo provided with not less than four powerful motor life- bouts and equipped with such other life saving appliances as may be necessary for work along the rivers. "During the flood seasons these cutters should be directed to follow tho crest of the flood from Pittsburg down to tho mouth of the Mississippi, and there Is but little doubt that their services would be of great valuo In rescuing liven and prop erty and tn distributing food and clothing to marooned people. "During flood times surgeons could be detailed to the cutter to render medical aid where needed. During the period when floods are not raging the three cut ters could be very efficiently used In patrotttng these Inland waters for the en forcement of the navigation and motor boat laws and In rendering aid to vessels in distress." OLD FIRE ALARM WIRES MENACE CITY'S SAFETY Department Says Conditions Call for Expenditure of 81,000,000. According to a statement given out yes terday by the Fire Department, tho city 1 menaced by tho department's worn out alarm system A new alarm tox recently perfected by Ieonard Day, head of tho telegraph bureau, and 1Z. A. Fuller, tele graph expert of the department, the state ment adds, whllo relieving the sltuictlon by no means solves tho riroblem. "Of tho present circuit mileage of nearly 4,000 miles In the lire telegraph system only a small percentage Is In a safe condition, tho statement reads. "Th twenty and thirty years old wires, laid In a more or lees haphasard manner, are constantly breaking. This unsafe condition cannot completely be remedied until about $4,000,000 more Is expended on the Are telegraph. "Fire telegraph servjoe to bo safe should be uninterrupted and continuous, otlmrwUe who can predict when a circuit will b In working order when It l neces sary to send In on alarm-."' The new fire alarm box will add some what to the city's safety, according to the Fir Department's statement. It is the culmination of two years' work by Leonard and Fuller, who have givn these, boxes to the city without royalty. As the Ity now pays about 1123 for Its tire alarm boxes and th new boxes can be mode for about 145 the saving to the city will be approximately $1,200,000. This estimate Is made on the xpooted in stallation of 16,000 new boxes In the next five years. Fire Commissioner Johnson hopes that the contract for these new boxes wilt be soon advertised so that the $1,000,000 worth of underground cable which has been installed during the present adminii- tratlon of the department can be uud. H0R8E P0I805EBS OBIVEN OUT. PratrcttTe Society Has Helped tn I Convict 84 In Past Year. The Horse Owners Protective. Hoclety, whleh was organised lat year to fluht the horne tv)lKoners on tho l.uf t Mile, I held lt first annual invention yf-terday i nfternoon In tho University Httle nient building at WvlMKton and Klilrldgo atrerta. Ixiu s Ilrenner. the prejtu'nt, ann Aiorae M. Krankel, tho e.xerutlvo secretary, said In their reports that Urn urganlsatlon, which began with six members, now has a membership of over 2,400, H has been Instrumental In bringing aoout tnirty four convictions for horse poUonlnir within the past year, llefore the oriranliatlon, they eald, ten or twelvn horses were poisoned In New York every week. There has not been a elnirlo cuse of horse pois oning reported in the past six months and tho number of horses and trucks Btolen has been reduced from thirty a oay to four or five a day. The association also nan nemin to tencn lt.x nii-mber? the proper earn of horses, lias established fifteen emergency stations In the city, where horses may uo treatei, and s now advocitlni? a statu law renutr- lng tho registration of lior.e to aa.lat In recovering stolen horses ana trucks. Mr. Frankel deciured his Dener in tne Innocenco of David 8. Kalhofer, ex-pre?. dent of the association, who wns recently convicted of receiving a rtolen horsn, and said that he belleveit the testimony aeulnat Frankel was a work of reprisal on the part of those against whom the associa tion had Tougnt. Aoram i. r.iaus aiso spoke. SAFETY AND SANITATION SHOW. Inlerratlna Prngramsne for Second Week at Cirnnd Central I'alnre. A varied nroitrammo has been iirranseil for the second week of the International Exposition of Safety and Hanltatlon that begins to-day In tho tirund Central Palace. Lectures by experts on subjects within the scope of the exhibition, Illus trated by motion pictures, will be given each afternoon nnd evening. There win also bo demonstrations or tirst uld for the Injured by the soldiers In charge of the complete field hospital camp exhibited by the United .States urtny Medical Department ami u aay unit eve ning tire rescue display by a ilttall from the New York Klre Department. In connection with the hyKlenlo section this afternoon and oil Thursday classes for blind children from tho public scIiooIh will give demonstration of school work, avmnastlcs. games nnd ntayground nctlvl. tie. To-morrow and Friday thero will bo similar demonstrations by classes from the elementary and trade schools for the dear. "MARY DOE 28" IS NELLIE LIZAK. Arrest Kalher of Ahandoued Child lepraoth-r Real Her, He Mar. Tim father of the six-year-old girl who was found wunderlng about the Host Side on November 23 was brought to I'lillco Headquarter yesterday. Detective master of th Union Market station arrested An drew Llrak of Wuodhiiven, I.. I., who admitted that ho little girl was Nellie, tils child by a former marriage, A cruirgu of iibiinUoninent was lodged ngalnst lilin. The child Is now In the Chlldron'n society under the name of Mary Doe 29. The father told the police that hi present wife did not llko little Nelllo. Ono time, lie said, she gave the child a whlpplm; and made Nellie lick a fenoo she hud daubed up with pnlnr. lie wild he could not stand seeing his child treuti'd that way and took her to New York und left her looking Into a loy store. Ho will be ar raigned In the Kssax Market court lo-duy, DEAD WOMAN IS ROBBED. Diamonds Valnril al l,lon Missing Krara Heart Disease Victim. TIOBTON, Dec. H. Tho Wlnthrop pollen iiro liivesllgatlng n sliitentenr of Harry r... i lli.ulmi imiMli.liin. Ihut illu m'onds valtlcd at fl.rton were stolen from i.iu ...ten ,,llh,.. Iii.rirf fir nfti'r aim (Irnnnnrt ileiitl ner her home In Wlnthrop last Tuesday nrternoon. Mrs. Duggetf had been In Hoston during the day and collapsed whllo walkliiR lo her t...., II..,.,. I fllMt-UKt, IVII14 Klllll III llllVll been the cause of her death. ISomu of tho missing diamonds wsrs sswa in osr oorssu AMI'NKMKNTp). NEW YORK' MIABINU TIIEATIt.'.g AND SUCCEMKS. FMP1RE ll'way, 40 St. Kvi. s:10. rrllll!i X1nt. Wed. h Hat. at 2:15. ETHEL BARRYMORE In tlie .'ew t'nmedy TIHTF y llmhlon Chambers, Ks I Si ih,. noel. If MCKKItlKX'KKIt l'ly. 3Ul M. Next Men. Nlsht. May A 38 Ih SI. hern ln-(l. CRANE am. FAIRBANKS With AMIXIA ItlMIIIAM. ami l'.vruiLlA coi.i.lMii: in "THE NEW HENRIETTA" GLOBE H'wsy it iWi. l.t.3n. Mats Sit. A Xxant. ANN SWINBURNE in Meter Herbert' Dpeietta THE MADCAP DUCHESS HUDSON 4,111 s'- -u M- nww awn M,,, wed. IPop.) Sot. Aniui. "WHAT llt'NTV IHI Foil TIIK H t OT It GEN. JOHN REGAN imii n Hut tiii: iitiHii-iii't MURK !.i;vi:itl.l."-.. V. World. COHAN 4 ACTOR IVwsy, 4 St. F.ve. S 20. UMi, Weil. A bst-3-20. Laughs Mystery Melodrama IOIIA.VN Ill SI rui V KEYS TO BALDPATE Thrills S Msto. next Week -Wed.. Xma Day SM. lalWaVUITl Mntlnce Ihur A twit. tjt'i Meek at Ihla I lies Ire. Vnn. tn h (litlrtr. i 'The ie sie jel tn he een Islent, A MAY 'beauty slid technical tMII combined UhihtiiI"5 "T r'' 1" the rK' of illhN M HHtil.SDN and made rarer Mill WHILK by the nilri Irn. iiorlon of X Y. hun. ELSIE FERGUSON IMERSSSC"--' "THE STNAHCE WOMAN 1hur, .m. Mrln. si m x M 1 liur BILLIE BURKE I.TW.fM HIIATIti: M'l. IAI. MI-DAV '1 Hi; MAtil' Mt'IirrY ill N V. (MondiiO ulll I'trvrnl tlie inmedy la I Msl.,Uillti acti b St John 11 NK1N. Ihe f'n'lll l.nn"ement. Cai Inrl Witiilltt tmn Annie l.tllnnil. AU' Bii.lA tliitllitnil Knllirlrn !rt't.ef.nn. llnrcthV Hahiier. Mr, '1 hci. A W l-c. i .irie cuirke. m l inie ihiiL' Ijii'v. m j. ir.i n. n. i rri.-n aril, Durutliy builun, Arthur J. Wuwt, l.'Juln It. noire Vnltntrril l.v It)V CONSTI'ANCK h IT.WAUT lliritAUDSON. rroiieili Donated to Actors 1 una. CRITERION liAVIH 111 i A .sCH pn-riitK THE MAN INSIDE Ihatiu ol Crime by lloland II Mollncui. is. MriniWlt m,,. w'i ,i.,o A sat 2 IS FANNIE WAND m MADAM PRESIDENT H until muWe a Nphlnt tauch." Aturrhan. I'.itra Mat. tna A N'en lmr.. iiaiPTV n'uay a in .st I ii- sail ivht NIK I I mats Vr. 4 .Sat IMTIMFS NEARLY MARRIED Kith Itllt I. MlltAi: mav.,iJU-iin 1)1)- Mall Ik-.t.SrnuSl l,iii 1'iot'le i.ir lia.ii' sport- .ul 'c'riirlli, A-M-E-R-l-C-A Sutttacetti' I'n'Mle, I'luiliillir Alltn (Olirtnf lliiuor. hirjt .stian.erllniiucn Panama Canal FAREWELL FORBES- LAST WEEKS ROBERTSON HI Ml II I '.illh r-l lin. IIIMI!.! I Ul: J. In Amrrlra 'T .i ii- lithe iii Wnl .Mai Mm! ani u' i" i la. .j..'. I. .....A n.-rr.ll..1 Hr I IllUtt at Hie Ti Mlif hnil Mm bhuberl 1111111 1 e Ha" Tlll:. rruiei aaerrnaui ui in v ilt. u- Sal ISal I've l.lchl Tl.al Kailnl H'asy MaiinBEIIiDtt'stSLVwM'VsaVS mi. nit Miioi.i siotr m i( l is THE THINGS THAT COUNT !ne i Plahoue t Monday. DlsVUnilCC 4ili, r. of IVway Tin JH. rLKinUUOt Vatlnre Writ A- Sit 2i0 XJ" FAMILY CUPBOARD t THE THINGS THAT COUHT SVUi nr li'nay H iO Mt. Ueil A S l IJO. FHe Hrn.iilKinal Oneti't I Jv -kn nrsiiAmi.i.i:. -iiAiti-KAUi.- "Tiin ndci" MAsii' -rhi; imini -uvssia nrterhait man lausha I Heanl in I .rt UMlll.ln line night before lliel)Miy u'ionilerlul." METROPOLITAN u ff firm Heatlim, Ourhene. CrWallt. C.llly. In Id I.J- las WiVllr:w.ll,Jon..l ,Vni0K.:B,Wa.ri:uenr,e,U, Gad.M.. rrem.t.d AlwiVjom H?i In. l"ll; litl... (itlMioW. fond. AM Dee laattS" 1'np l'rieea. Holiday Mat., .AJ"A r,a? Itic. Vi at MeTl" IV te I H Aid., lte.- IFITIHGE West 45 S'. Kenlna at 8:15. Maltilis Wnl A SlU. 215. WITHIN THE LAW wltn .ia.i: i irai asMUlVrt HNI-lt. 'i nilOIPnr St., v. miry. k, h-so. ihi.Al.-ial UU. in i ii i A TTTJT .TTI S WlXhbln AllVV.M 1 JQXJ Us I til Aeolian Hall, Tn-murroH- 1 ve at HtIS p,,, so.vti ttr.i'iTAi rm 11AH1TONK K'hlekerliiR I'lanoi. Siata at IVix Dflice. Mirt. Concert Direction M. Ji. imnson. a a if Tiii'.ATiir. 5 TIMPS TO-DAY, at nun M-y. Mist. 5. a.ao, 7. Rit.. uanr.M. n,h a (irenl Moral li".-.nn. I linea. SMl'i:l. If. I.nvnuv s (neat I'li-itire WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC AM. hi:ATS :V .None nnili r Ift ailinlttiil. IbICRCR'C TIIKATIII!. Il'nav. SB St ne. UAIIV'9 7 A (i I'. M- tiTDicciri ih cnin" The White suv. Mnile nurriw in '"r.. a, VI. IV DEC. 21 .vr'-rl.V REPURLIC T'BW DAVIII Hi:I.ASl-Q. .Siile I efaee. HAMMniHTKIMK. l.llllan liirrnlne. Sam Mann "7 Co.. Anna Held a I: land' ter. 1 1 nlticr nets iiml t he S '.NSMKINAI. Willi K SIANT. movik "Tin: mihi: HI' PAKIS." 5TII Av. ll'way in jsiiist. Dally I t; .J;. FHIT.I KCIII'.l'i'. Umpire t'nmedy 4, llt-rt I'rriuli and Altre ll'a.Botheri, MIRIIAY IIII.I.. va s 'IB I IHHI,KSOIK. l" I Til." v HIH ll'S Ml-ai iv WARNING AGAINST SWINDLERS. Me re limit.. Trll nf Tiiln-r Who celt Miiliaerlpllona, In Ha Ishiio of (Ireatrr S'ri York for to. day th Merchants Asuii'lnllon hciicIh nut ii wimiliiK iiKiilnst HivliiillerM who Imve i lieen sei:ui Uirj' Huliscrlitliiiit for "nn I athletic I'ltili ImllillliK Tl... uiilli'llnrH fin- tin' "htillilliu: fund" repreaeiit lliiniHilves na working under t Ii.. uuhiiIivk uf intiiihera of tho Ht.ito l,i'lnliitiirii nnd imy thnt tliey tli.'iu helieii nr.. contiei'ted with th llnnnl of NiiersoiH, Rl"lnit the tniprimiluti thnt ii lontrlbutlon nmy nld u up ri h.iiil In I tiavlng his tajtcs rsduccd. AMl'HRMENTS. NEWAMSTERDAMI ind i:ve. ;1S. Wed. A Sat. lists. 3:! Kitra Man., ChrMmas New Year's. THE LIBERTY TO LAUGH IS DENIED TO NO ONE! KIAW RRLANQRR THE MtRtHFUL MUSICAL COMEDY MASTERPIECE Den't ttalt (or Chtltlmu h rente Chthtmu h rttJy kite In "Th Littli Cai." uhlchottrfloietutth Iht tpitU oj On JutlM MOMft. Thttt'i IM awl ktni ef prutnl or rrv body a hllity ftatt for t mtA i9 itttm tiraatkM of miltt that hlthttn lift and h'P iroutAu' memories tut irttn. A Night Passed Away at The "Little Cafe" Is Really a Joyout Holiday! WW A M ST1' HDA M ITonlay Tues.. Thtir..Frl. THI'ATltr Mieelal1' tep A'iiSn 1'v.S-fO. SM.WJ"1' RICHARD WASNeR In Mullen I'leturea. All :nats 2 and aOc. LIIERTY SSsSTYMR'S REST rURICTIF I In victor llrrbcrt'a 1-nniailE cip-Mrnt l.lrht Opera. MAGDONALD SWEETHEARTS Mat Weil. A Mat. 3:15. Seal lor .XmatNow. rn.TU.V-46 St. W. ol HMny. Kve. at SJ0. TL Mats. Wed., Sat 1 ne Xmas at 130. Misleading Lady A whole reel ef lauftter." Alan Dal. WllllPK'C n-wayASOthSt. K.S3. Mats. RHlLain i Wil.:sat.tmss,N.Vear sa3tt, i.rrat Artnr In a Thrllllnr Play, MR. CYRIL MAUDE In il.. ti t:eniliiMly MRRIItJPV" Miiu tLl roireriy drama, mmmrs ;l RnHIM'SU w Sd St. Eve. 8:li M, Ullrl iuni Weil. (Por Sat :!5 fit pi ijtit air. in ai.aii mat. wkd. P0TA8H k PERLMUTTEB Q ilt.Mi, l .st. a w. Weil. Mat sOo. WINTER GARDEN ftrow. i:!utien TliePleasore Seekers a,cat:vr llcketn all antnclc. Vo un.ee Price. ASlr MUSIC HALL V!I, urihu. iw Mriu rroprietor LVA TANGUAY Mat, tilery lai. prtrea age, and up. l.lltll nd. of ITuay r. e. U. it it i. wnl A Sat 15. NIGH JINKS M AN H ATTAN HOP 0' MT 1HUMB D Wolf HOPPER "Most Kulsiteli liimir-i friljction In mini tu. PRUNELLM"1''-"" Rnalh This., w. 4ith Doain ht Ktp bi4s. Man Tbiira. Sat IM. 4ili M. Thra. 6 Jo. Uta.Tbun.aSttiao. SUASO.V'H I J m mi THl'RS. lfi"li:sT If HT. i MAT. atlTII Ml. tiikaihi:. Near Droadwsy, L'b.9:M. Mali Wed. ft bat. S.J0. AT BAY Wed. Uat. It. So. t'tSIMI. Lv.biU. Vnl. Weil. 4 S'l 130. I In.- l unnlen tU I CaVI Mutlcnl lilt on Earth. Uflt I 9AT I CflMPnY St., I, nf B'way Ev B.30. WUmtVI ii, so Mat. To-morrow 3 JO. VV:t.Ys THE MARRIAGE GAME COfll iauit.,. of B'way. Kc alSSO. Mallneea I I ItlnFTrr Tr.WlfIB Sati::M.I"Pt.O O- at V HljUtr." B. F. KEITH'S NEW YORK THEATRES COLONIAL "uti Uarauard Hlossom HAll MAT S&r.'llelle Blanche 4 7 Blf Acta. ALHaMBRA lFred k V- noarrs a Co, Le r ,Y iKoy.TalmaA Uosco. Arlaur alii .oa, lurafont jaca uaroaer HARLEM i".sJ- ISSFiSs-JS ."'rowE P A L A C EIHr??'!lETTAC"0SMAN, Adelaide 4 J.J.Hufhei II iwiyand illh St. ILydla Barry, Crulck- ;.wj Mat, beau, We. iblianlt. otheta I E L A S 0 0 U$LSX-Ewnlntsatsill. a sm Mata. Thtira. A st i a..a LASTS NIQHTS..-LAST 2 MATS. VAKriELDA i'iViuyefb 11 i.S.. lli:t:. Vi.lil ii'at Thurtdar, FRANCES STARR $g&. REPUBLIC w-43 Sl' so. I iaht ThE TEMPERAMENTAL JOURNEY wuii u.u iiiiiiciait.i.sj. llpen Dully 11A.M. to 11 P.M. ilXMSITIOI .3 GRAND lsSi CENTRAL DALAtE K ALU THIS WEEK ADMISSION I0CH llelaani Theatre, This Aflrranoa at Stan BARRERE ENSEMBLE or M Init Inntrumenta. Fifth Seaton. AnalBteil by Carolyn Iteehe, I'liuilat. Knits 10 eta. to I!, at Uos OITIoa. nirertlon of c. A. lUminau. Stalnway Piano. AMII.IAN lO-MOHROW, I PIANO (TV EH.) API', Af S. HKcrrii IIAI.I HAROLD HENRY Seats to els, to 11.60. naldtrtn Piano used IRFUTIIRV nprjiA I itcntrai. nmv r, T. rl I nn NT Mulila at Mai nees Wed. 4 Sal at 1 TO-Nltillr-'rWAUAM Ill!TTKKKI,y.' Tnrb. 4 Hal. of Wk "The lloheralaa i fllrl Wenk IVgtnnlng Tuea., IVc. "tirma kn i hi YARDINBDANSE i-an to CAItMVAl, IIP IIANI'INU NT ARM Irre Tuition st Matlae leas. NKW VKAIt'H KVE Rtl HViTION NOW, Dl I All 11. n Md. OKOROK KLKINE'S .fll IIUBtll ll'wav BIIBI eonilE Mat. IIVbUSIIIH ft 47lh WRI.I.SIUWI. Tnlsv, U GIRLS ift GAY WHITE WAY 1 T n UK Hitalfl m V Itn Marir'ii-rlteX AMUSEMENTS. PIANOLA RECITAL at AEOLIAN HALL tt West 4fl Street, Monday Afternoon, Dec. 15 at 3 P. M. Admission Without Charge CHOPIN PROQRAMME MR. RRRARO CHATF11XD, Solottt, at the Pianola. II R. WHJ.Ifl Al.ttyn, Pianist. Annlttlnr Artist. MR. DION W, KKNNKUV. at tho Oman. I. SOBSU. Op. U. Altetre maeitoie. Soherio. forgo. Ftasle, Tbe Pianola. 1. Two Preludes. Op. as, No. 30. 0 Minor. Op. 21, No. 21, D I'lat. The Or ran. I. Etudes, Op. J, No. It. A Minor. No, a.fcey p. No. t. u Plat. The Pianola. 4. Ooneerte, Op. 21, P Minor (Two Planes). rim movement, iiaritoio. Beeonrt MnM-ment, Ivirghetto. ill. Chaineld, l int Piano (Pianola). Mr. Ailing, becond l'Uro. MUSICAL ART SOCIETY CHORUS OF 7 VOICES. SHANK DA MltOSCIl Illreetor Christmas Concert Tues,, Dec.16, Work" by Patentrlna. Melcliolr. Frani-k, Bweellnek, Brahms. BrueVner. Adam da la Hale. Ckrlatmas taruls. Old nlli Daaces for Orchealra br Perrr l.ratnser. TlcUeU 1 W. 3 St. and Carnegie Hall. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW VOIIK. JOSKF NTItAKHKY, CONOICTOH. Ifrxt Thnrs. Ct., H 1 1 5. Melt Frl. Aft., 3 lO. Barh. Reetheven, I.lr. lttmkt.Kriaknw. CARNUUIE HA IX. Tlekela at Una Oltlre. HOTELS AND HEITAtKANTS. Utk Street, iieEr Fonrth Annoe CUNARD Liverpool Service NEXT SAILINGS OF THE Futitt Stiimirs In thi World SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILING MMIRETHNIA DEC. 16 HlOO P.M. LUSITANIA DE0.24'. too A.M. n.i.L.H nni'TI. IA pmtim'ARn for LONDON. PARIS. BERLIN. VIENNA npaata, uer Ji.ton ilaiiretiinifl r" rsunla. Jan.in.l0am BWirCiaUla i a, M, 1 LlUitUlU 4 J,,Cpsala.Ffb U, lam Casspaaia, Jan ian il nailania I' ir Carsnaata,eb..3pil1uln, 1 M. Calla at Queenitown Eafl tt Wet lio'ird. lEIITtRnANEAN ADRIAI IC StRVICt cantor si Msuetra. iiinranar. urnna, .apiva, Pstrss, Trieste, 1 lumr si.u:ng nuoa. nea mnrnry. ULTONIA Doo. 31iXAlll'ATIUA..IVb. 1 PANNO.VtA .Jan IVn.TONI F'b. IB lOmlu Uadelra. Ulhral'ar (irtua: carriea Jrt and ad claca only, lumlta lit mm and Mailelra, ymiia Maaeira ana rairai. -yii.ii Olbralur. Genoa, Pat.-as. carries :d anil 3J elaaaea only. Special Winter Cruises RIVIERA-ITALY- EGYPT Uadelra. (ilbraltar. Alders, Mnnaen or Uenoa. napiea. aieunnria saumii cuou. FRANCONIA .vA LACONIA ja:, CARONIA Will not rail at Alexandria OL.MD THE WORLD THII'S, 49 aY IT. Spsctal Uirouih rates to Kcyptk India. China, Japan, Manila. Australia, Nw Zealand, .South Aznca ana siouui America, macpriiurni ujub uj Europe, etc.; send tor booVlet ri.nard Tour. AOEXTS FOR PKNIMSI'IAR AND ORI ENTAL N. CO. FKKQfl:.K T SA ILIMJB TO utuiA, tui.iA, a.iu sisiiulu, Plan fnnt tint Ulh Strrrl. .V. It. OScet U Bute Sireet, N. Y., oppoalte ruttery. LONDON PARIS HAMBURG tl PATRICIA IVc. Ill, 1J noon. TlPKKTORIA Dec. 3 IP II. PRhSIIJLMI C It ANT Jan. II, 2 P. 11. AMERIKA Jan. It, 1 P. M. tlPKNNBTLVANIA Jan. 0, IH, U, rid cabin only. Ham burg direct, rsra. S. PlIF.TnRLA aalla from Naw Plar. m. f nH a... Month Rrnaklvn. TL aaih at. Ferry, fast or Whitehall m South lrrj, AU athar astUogs la Ut aertlce from our BsMltta Piers. FROM BOSTON PISA. Deo. agiPTERMTBISHAItrK Jan. aa ur raaia afaamrrj otTtr ttctriumal tctom- msoViMant In Sola flrtl and nccni ciMni. Ma4clra. Gibraltar, Naples, Gciim a. Claraland tiT.oon Tonal. IORIENT-1N01A CHf ISD January 1ft. 11 boob IS. 8. Cincinnati January 31. 3 P. it. -rrotn rioooaen tier, rrroin urooaiyn tier. Tourlat Dept. for Trlpa Pvrrjulirre. UMtNG-MIEIICIM LINE, 4S Bisadffl) PANAMA I TRIP OP THE SMIEK, Oral SM from Ntw Trk uurmi ueoeniDer. Evary wedneadav t rOKTS. BcrT SalunUr t JAMAICA. PA MASS A CANAL COSTA RIGA. Cpaclsl January Cruises. jaa. i, si, aa. Ba ad far bookleu todar. United Fruit Company 1 ataasathlp aarrlea 11 nattary FUca, N. ui Buy auinoricea ucaxi or touiia; agoai. JAMAICA CUBA PANAMA 31 Tours Ino, other WEST INDIAN Ports Next Sailing MAOUALE.VA, Dec. 10 Aak for Illustrated Booklets The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. SANDERSON SON, Geo. Alts., 11 Slat St.. N. Y or any S. H. Ticket Agent. BERMUDA and PANAMA Bteamahlp Tickets hr All Unra. Full Information snouts Xataa am! Halltnss. RAYMOND WIIITCO.MII CO ItB Fifth Ave., N, V. Tel. 62J0 Mad. 11 Day Trip Panama A Wrat Imllea, 1100 up. Bowrlng Co Kaw York. AaaiaNBB'a noticks. NEWMAN, NATHAN Purauant to an order of thj Hupramo Court, dated November 11th, Ivla. in ina inaiivr m iiiv Kvucrni nk.ian maul or isuinan isewnian 10 inn ununibiKii NOTICE la hereby alien to all Drrao havlns elalma asalnat anld Nathan Nullum tn nrnaent aama vlth thn vouciiera tliere to the auliacrlber at Ilia plaea of trmiaiii tins tiualnma. No. 81 Naaaau Htraat. City of New York, Horough of Munhtittan, on or beforo Habruury 4th. lll. Patud Novanibar Hth. lMI, DIM AN Sltl.TAN. Aaalsnaa. BENJAMIN KOENlUBHHltU. Attsrsaf ass aViiliass. To GEORGIA and FL0RM AMERICA'S FAMOUS WINTER RESORTS Wrat Claaa Fares) from New York to MNfltK KtCIMISinX SAVANNAH, GA. $20.00 $3S.OO JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 24.90 43.30 foetuslng Maala aad SUtsrsom AcrommoJallona Steamar CORRESPONDINGLY LOW FARES TO ALL OTHER POINTS CeniHtt any Ticht or rmrist Agency or C, R. ANGEV1NE, E. P. A., S01 Fifth Ave. nt 42d St., New York Whtn you Travel to th South, Go by th AGWI Stands for the very best of this Season's Combination Circle Tours Do you want to revel in the gorgeous scenery and climate ol land, of per. petual lummtr? Do you want to delight in new icenei si romantic and pictureiqtie thoie of Spain. Italy. Egypt and the Orient? Do you want to enjoy the unlimited advantage! of s wide choice of routes and the maximum efficiency of a fleet of luxurioui iteameri? If you want all thii at far leii than the coit of a European trip, then plan to viiit that fimoui winter retort region known ai the AMERICAN MEDITERRANEAN embracing the option of FLORIDA CUBA PORTO RICO MEXICO NASSAU TEXAS AND PACIFIC COAST Attractive combination ratei. induc ing individual or party eicuriiom both wavi one way by water, returning by rail or vice vena, itartinc from and returning to your home City. Write i to-diy Atnl let ua nenit rou our boaoilfully llluatratrj traiel book let ditr-s Tour Bureau, AGWI Lines jcm Hroadwat, .Naw York A Pier 62, N R. afvmencan 10100 a M. N. V.. rirmoiilh. I herbnnra'.Ooulhamptan lino i l I'abln il i kle ST, PAUL Die. 13 PI'I aDE PHI .UN, I ST LOUIS Uei 18 NEW YORK. IIN.S Atlantic Transport i nrk I ini'iin Klre. I t'r .If. It. MlnVaaka Dee 20,tn.V. Mlrtno!la. Iin. 10 Mln'etonksDec.27. 10 .M. Min'a.lis. Iaa,l4 Red Star 1 10:00 A. M. N. Y. I "niton P.trl la linier -Antwerp VaDEPUND O'c. F NIIN0 Jan. T KROTNLAND Dee. 31 LAPLAND lin.I1 White Star w"S.5tfBj N. Y riinimiih. riirl.iiurg. outhanpton 8T PAULDec. 19 10AM. MA'tST'C D'e.3l ST.LOUISDec. 26, 10 A.M. NcW Y0R, )an,9 'AmcilcauLlneMrainer UNti LAt.SCAlll.S' (II i ervlr Naw York.Quernt'n.LIfr.ioo.3 .'n CVMRIC Oec.20 MroANHC Jin. 8 CIDRIO Isn I BALTIC Ian IS its rlc carrlra only li.NL. i LASH CAI11.N Mil aiul Thlnl riHsu rafnrer WINTER CRUISES ITALY EGYPT PANAMA CANAL The Rlviern Weit Indies lis Mid.lra, oibrtllir. 1 South America Al.lera. Menaca ihr rrt Large.! steamers In tlie trade Adriatic Celtic jam-art hi .Ian. 34 Feb. 'il Mar. 7 n....t. .UN. .11 Crul.loic Meaiiieri Laurentic Megantic .i.iM Anr ai Feb. 1 1 Mar. Mnr. 14 Apr. 4 in lo 5a ilars. blllUpib Mtlt. 14 l4.Mol75upird PAUHKMil'.n OFFKX. U IIWraT, N. Y. PORTO RICO ISLAND OF ENCHANTMENT You will retrl In the tropical rlehnns of this wonderful I bind -Its aplendld road, lnteiebtlnj tM ami people. You will enloy tho restful boura on nnn ot our bin comfortable atramcra. nttb ilielr broad and aparloua rooms, S. S. BRAZOS in. ono tona, Stted with every oeeaa comfort, and other I'ls steamers In aer TO SAN JUAN Sal II n efery .Saturday direct to till, nioilrrn rltr, asn and up: in-day rrul.e York tu and around Potto Itlio, III), all exiien.e. Write for Booklet PORTO RICO LINE flrnrral omce: 11 llroadwar. N. T. brancliTioLet umrc,:0 Ilroadway, .V. Y, PANAMA and JAMAICA THROUOH CUBA MOUTH" vast Hi: iii'iV.i-V.7,JlL.i a vi. .11 w a lfA I1T TIIK NEW C m. "MUNCH RHPi:KT," tl.latl aad matt luiurloaa teaaal pi las In "if"' Steamer llavnntlal;ilon.la.lndaya. Friday.. 3 I'. M.! arrliea I'ortAutonlo WJU I'. 11. arrliea Klnton 1 A. U. follonlni; moruliig. Steamer leair Kin salon Ttisajlaya. Thuraday.. Saturdaya, S:JO P. U.: arrives H. Antonio. SJ0 P. 6": arrliea Hantlaro 701 A.M. folloiilne morning. Aljaniaica pnMlllt iiii the atramahlpi from or to the Panama I anal, and the luaurloua tralna of the Cuba Hal road belwscn Havana and sannaco anoni i"ti' lunlty of aeelng Cuba en route. ror further particular apply to TIIK CUIIA BAUJtUAU CO., S3 William St., New York. FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generale Trsnsatlsntique lilrrrt Line to Havre Parli (Franre), Departures eiery Weilnefday at 10 A. M. i From pier 17, North ltlcr, loot Wckt 1Mb St. trrante (new) ,,nte I7irratne liiew)., ,Jon. 7 U Lorraine,, Dee 8411 l orriilue Jan. 14 1 Sinole.. I'h-. ai.l I'loitui-e ....Jan. si Twin Si-rew ritmrs. IQuadruple ticiew Htealixr. UKM'.IIAl, Atit:.NCY, 1U Stale Stnel. N. V. ',!t, EU Unlet Trip for the Koulh Heaaon ALGlKRS.URtt.it., 1 1 al. ,aua i S. S. MUHTHs WASKINOTON, KIISER FIIINZ JOSEPr IHaillnsa Mrilnrailnta or Satnrdn)a a Tin oukii hooklnn to I'lilim, .lapan, India und the tar K i'iii.i.rsiiin.f,i Ai17 ntiyi' The Excluiior and Populai Routs NORTH GERMAN LLOYD London- Paris Bremen Christmas Ship Kaise-Wilhelml .IA.M.Usc.16 Alfontlng ample opportunity lo rraih all I aru nl Couiiueouil liuropo In. .'l.rl.. lif-nrue Vnhin?tnn Krotifrlncbsln teeille Kalier Wlllwlin trt ro.n 1 nat Mall Sailln t- jlremen t'riirlint.t' a '.Seliarnhorbt 111. Ml.,,111, II..,.,,. Ian. .1 .inn. m t'eb. I O lire. 11 .Inn. Id .Ian. II tilri'lm-ii .llr.-rl 'II'ip r.1n It Ilaltlniore Itrvmen tllreit. flnr enliln Hi- Weitn-.'liV' Snllltir mi s IT v Mi THE MEDITERRANEAN I'rlntiaa Irene 'IliurMlay, .Inn. Hi licrlln ..Ian. I 111 Throuth ratr from New York lo South America u Hump, Krpt. Initli ami lie fnrtrern.lrnt ttlp Around the World, $617.70 1'liM rluss tliiouirliuut Three wloter crule to the WEST PANAMA INDIE8 CANAL llv s.i. ..iio.SMHit Ki n. i r.it.vi" IA.. 14. II.U. I a. MAIL lit Hair a I til) 11 II il to 'J II llav. CruNet li.cludr all porta of Inter- rii in uir iicbi ii.uit. uriie lor our naw uoouiei "lo th.- tfltial anil rarlbhean Tratelera' I'herkt llooil All liver uir norm. OKI.ItlCHS A CO Genera! Arent". M'roailuas N Y anrRaraBraVfe BOOK NOWI for SAILING of "PRINZ" JOACHIM DEC. 20, 2 P.M. KLsu7?aiiTaTT99 hSM Cuba, Jamaica PANAMA CANAL Coata Rica, Nicaragua hy the nen laal Tvrta !terev Mramrri UMII. U II OA's CAItl. .SCIll'll. ail the PoiHilar "I'lllM" tramira of aor Atlas Set alee. II lo IH Daya AK.BO Sri-llar Crolara.ei40-SIO FANOIA (B;,;)) 5142 50 Writ for Infarmattoi HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE, Broadnar, Y. OLD DOMINION LINE To at' t iim f. i,i i, pt I J'.JI. I'ler2S .North lllir V -r VleKflay csoo rranklln fiOTii IIKIIUI'DA I le 1 V in n lleort I t D)i trom .N. y lioumt Trip I: up Any Acem Fall River Line I.l. I'lir 14, N II.. ft riill.in -t ly at I Wi 1' M Stiamcra 1 11 jVH.KN'Ci: and I'll!.-- 1LL.A Ol n NEW LONDON (Norwich) LINE Via N'L.rnd n I. l'ler IP 1' ft II u t ii St iiffk d.iv. cr m IM-r ?o, r. it ft n si i m ira .-itt nr i.uvi:t.t n,i i it, i .-mitr.. NEW HAVr.N LINK i v. n.. I' 1'i'liur n S' wrK id, 1 15 V M, Mr I'l It Mil' r i 1lckui, m i Hr a.1iv,iv. Trnafar T'.nr 'If s t' i n IM rs The Neil r.llitlilllil M.'ain.lilp Tn. Providence Direct, 51. 50 Worcester, S2.40 Olll.llll- I HO HlTIII tllt.T."illl. 1,00. Flrl M9ItinillllP4 l.HOrKlit ii tl 11(1 I ml U 1 1 I ii II ii i oiiiiitui, ,'iin r. M. Fri in I'l" 1'.' r II I'h Haakman. city 1 v ft of n Ur i V V fpto.vn Tl kt Of' H'wa and a'd St. Hie I'ulill. COLONIAL LINE BOSTON V,,,''!i,;,,1. $2.50 PROVIDENCE' ,$1.60 Wieu uas and in I linn l'ler :',U ,N' It foot Went lloll'liill !i llerths free. Out .tile tin. mi". I!."". Mrilr. I iuliiiiiU. Upton n t'tt'i-" it iiai v -'il Si i' "i Si" In e oiat HUDSON NAVIGATION CO. Pr.OI'LKS l.l.NI- i ll'l.l NS UVB 10 UBiHI AMD TROY Mi-pint Sn el SiriiiiH-r U-.iie fro-1 I'lerlC, N U foot "I I'siual St Daily n ml Sunday at 6ll P. M lid l.'.llllSl.N I, ,.itli ISP M, Plume Sp 1 ra as- ln'i.

V

75 ALBANY io Sl.00 Round Trip CAPITAL CITY LINE Steamers leni e pl.-r N 11, llly and Sun. il.iv. at .1 Nl P M Tout of rat UM ik 6 ui( P. U. I'll. mo Sprln.' I' Hi MANHATTAN LINE TO l $1.00 lllll M Tit IP SI. SO. l.llllll 10 HAYS. Tlirii Tl.'t A llnisa I'herU'il lo All Points. Stl I A djl! I H 6-SOP.M Wi:'"tiSt N it tuot W llouitonst., fi P M To' Sprint MAIM. MIUMSIIIP I.Im:. an Illreit lletneen .NI.H IIItK A PORTLAND lle.liu en r-ire. lo an l-oiiu in aiain. KAMI I'll N Ml AVSIIII- lllll I'OHA rlOW. HH'IP" PANAMA Hrsular SnMlnta A hpfielal Crule llnoU earlv for itesli iti!e nape. U AlUiXUlUi. l W.SOUl bWjj.VJJlVJ

Page 8

8 THE SUN, MONDA.Y, DECEMBER 15, 1913. 5Tb MONDAY, DKCKMDKU 16, 1013. talered at the Post Offlee at New York at seeonii Class 1UII Matter. ttabscrlBttsas by Mall, Faitsala. DAILY, Per Uonth M DAILY, Per Year M (SUNDAY. Per Year a M DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Year H M WILY AND SUNDAY, Per Uonth It THE FAT-NINO SUN, Per Uonth SB TBH EVKNINO SUN, Per Year 9 SO Pottai to foreign countrlea added, r All cheeks, money orders. Ac, to be made pax able to TUB SUN. Published dally, Inrludlnc Sunday, by the Sun PrlnUnf and Publishing Association at 170 Nassau atrert. In the Borough of Manhattan, New York. President and Treasurer. William C. Kelek, 170 Naasauatreet; Vlce-Prrsldent, lldward P. Mitchell, 170 Nassau street; Secretary, C, B. Luiton, 170 Nassau street. London office, KOnghtm Rouse, 1 Arundel atreet, Strand. Parts onVr, a Hue de la Mlchodlere, off Rue du Quatre Septembre. Washington offlee. lltlibs Building. Brooklyn office, 106 Uvlngston street. Ifmir friends trho fetor vlth manutcrlpls and fUutlnllont for publication utsti lo hare rmtttd atllctfM rtlurned ihtv mvtl In all cam send tltmpt fir Vial pttrpost. The Literacy Teat for Immigrants. Tt Is expected that the Immigration bill will be reported to the House of Representatives to-day. It emerges from the bosom of committee the flame or much the same measure on which President Tavt wrote "Veto, I forbid," because it subjected ininil grants to a literacy test. The desirability and the value of immigrants, moral or economic, cannot be so determined. It Is enough to say if a criterion so absurd that It would have shut out from the United States Mich a man its the father of Abraham (4"coi.n. Thomas Lincoln did learn under the patient tuition of Nancy Hanks, his wife, to make some sort of hieroglyphics politely assumed to be bis signature; but he was one of a great body of Illiterates in whose arms and loins lay the future of the West. Keep out, as far ns human sagacity will do It, the criminal, the crazed, the llseased, the defective. Will, energy, laduitry, honesty, these are not de pendent on spelling out aloud or sprawl IBf a few words with n pen. The United States is swamped with words. Men, women and children who can work and save: these are always needed, aud no pedantry of Congress should keep Hem cooling their heels at the gates. Governor Glynn's Hardest Task. Having cleared the decks Governor Glynn now approaches the most dlffl cult task of his administration, the re duction of State appropriations to a reasonable total. What he has done lias required tact, skill and hard work but none of the measures passed by the legislature tinder bis guidance de creased the payroll or actually took I money from the pocket of any public servant. But these unpleasant Incidents must be accomplished If the State Is to be brought back to a reasonable and safe financial condition. Not only must there be no additions to the already grossly swollen salary list, but there must be considerable removals from It. In every department economy has got to be enforced If the State credit Is to be restored and the taxpayers relieved of burdens fast becoming Intolerable. Governor Glynn deserves all the com pliments he Is receding, but be cannot afford to rest on his reputation, lie should use the pruning knife merci lessly to make the latter end of his ad ministration worthy of Its beginning. The Goats and the Sheep. Interstate Commerce Commissioner GlIAKLKH Azro 1'hoi'tv said at the Ix)tos Club dinner: "lUllroafls sy tliey want to advance their rates, but can I consent until I knuw that tli" money irallzed from this advance will bo UM"il for the railroads? J tell ou I can n-ver sunVr an advance in ratcn until 1 Know the money will bu properly uvnd." So Hie iiiclloii Is not are rates too low or must Hie railroads ltae the nwney. hut will they make a good use of the money If rales are advanced. When the railroad employees want to gel llielr wages raised no such moral iiuMely Is felt. They can use the extra money for what purposo they please. But I he railroads are under guardianship. It Is assumed that they will sNud nefariously anything that the guardian Government Is willing to allow them. Viclnusness Is Inrpuled to them Just as righteousness is lm puled to the employees. As for the stockholders and bond bolders, they are all "rich," especially If they own from one share lo ten shares, aud must participate In the wickedness und punishment. Wholesale Kdiicntlnn. On Hnlurday n muss meeting was held in Urooklyu lo further the bor otigh movement to found a university In au address made by Professor 1'banhi.in W. lloorKR of Hie Urooklyu Institute, which Is backing Ihe move ment, ho gave evidence of a strong belief In what we may call wholesale higher educnllou "We hate in the public schools Urooklyu and Queens 20,000 students In Nassau and Suffolk countleii 8,000, and 1,000 tdudcntH In private schools, pre paring for college und university work, making a total of 37,000. A very large proportion of the .17,000 young men and women have the necessary Intellectual abilities to Justify them In seeking a higher education, and nearly all of those o equipped would avail themsehes of a higher education If the opportunity were offered to them without too great coat." Here 1b Professor Hoores blandly but tenierurlousiy estimating that "a very large proportion of the HT.OOO young men and young women have the necessary Intellectual abilities to justify them In seeking a higher edu cation." How dees he know It? Pre cisely what are "the necessary Intel lectual abilities"? Of course we admit that this Is the American Idea. Every boy, no nuttier what his character or lack of character, should go to college. It Is the proper thing to do. But does that make It rational? Almost every girl wen without "higher i education" wants to be a stenographer 1 or a music teacher, in these days. But what arc they to do and how are they to support themselves In years of financial and a-slhetlc depression?! qh trr sv tnlA Inst nwV elf one who upon trying to turn her hands to more manual affairs was unable to peel a potato or thread a needle. Her mother had always done "those things" for her, she said. Tet doubtless Professor Hoon:a would have declared that this proved her Intel lectual abilities and that the trouble was that she had not been able to edu cate herself high enough. Sir Wilfrid Laurler's Two Edged Issue. In Canada the T.lhernl party, led by that accomplished opportunist Sir Wit,- KRID T.wnirR, Is preparing to make a campaign for tariff revision downward because the cost of living Is too high; while on this side of the International line the Itepubllcan party Is organizing a campaign to recover control of the House of Representatives because down ward revision of the tariff by the Demo crats has not reduced the cost of liv ing. Sir Wh.vbid Is using the same argument that every Democratic orator pattered on the stump when the Payne law was on the statute book: "If the tariff were reduced, as I pro pose, we would take away the cost which weighs upon the poorer vlasaea of the community." I.Ike the Democratic friends of the consumer. Sir Wii.krid T.ai'RUB Is "lighting for the wives, for the moth ers, for the children" of the working men, the clerks, the teachers, und of all who earn wages and salaries. Tet the Underwood law was no sooner enacted than Canadians saw in It a great ad' vantage to their Industries and openly exulted. But listen to the Liberal leader: "For the first time since the year 1S9 men are seeking work und are not finding It For the first time since 1S9S there Is such a thing us unemployment In this country. The Mayor of Winnipeg said yesterday, according to preea reports, that there were 3,000 unemployed In the city of Winnipeg. He also said that three years ago he would have blessed Heaven that there was not a single unemployed person In the city. To-day, as we know. In Mont real. In Toronto, In all of the large cities of Canada, men are seeking employment and not finding It." It is "an ill wlnde that bloweth no man to good." In the uutoward condl tlons In Canada, despite a propitious tariff law In the States, Sir Wilfrid TiACRir.R sees the opportunity of his party and mightily hounds the slogan of revision downward. But it so huppens that In the States trade Is ulso de pressed, production restricted, and that there are more idle men In the llg cities than It Is pleasant to think of. while the cost of living goes up Instead of down. The Conservatives in Canada have only to point to prices In the United States under the lower tariff to refule Sir Wilfrid Laurieb. The "Thank Gods." The letters "T. (J." after the name nnd home town of a tourist writlen down in the Visitors Hook at the Ca nadlan National l'ark or at some other popular resort identify him as an Kng, Hshman whose cilr and manners are pretty sure to be insufferable. In the December number of the A'affonn! fife view Mr. I,yion Cnirir.N cleanses his bosom of the exasperation with which the "Thank Cods" have surfeited hltn Mr. Crutkn must have had some pain fill exierleuces with the species, for ho exclaims: "I believe that the do testable manners of the Knglish people will ultimately lead either to the de si ruction of the British Umpire or to in war In which Knglund will conquer only with an appalling loss of men and treasure." As a specimen of ultra "T. 4i." Mr. CsirrcN presents the fol lowing: "On one of my Journeja across the United States there was In tho same train a young Knglitdiman, with 'a high collar and a valet," as Kipm.no says. That young man bad a 'drawing room' on the train, took Ids meals In It, kept the door open all day long bo that the other travel lers could admire him and spoke to not a soul all the way from Chicago to Kan Kranclsco. lie glared at the. other pas sengers as though wondering why they were allowed to exist, and at every 'stop' stalked solemnly up and down the plat form. Once an American, during one of these 'stops,' asked him politely If he knew how long the train would wait at that station. The Englishman stuck his nose In the air and walked oft without a word." And then there was the "T. O." encoiiiilered In a Jamaica hotel who, on being politely asked lo pass the salt ut table, called it waller and waved his hand superciliously In the direction of Ihe offender. II turned out that Ibis "rtual creature," who sported a monocle, was a local school master leiiclilng Iho young Idea how lo shdot for $o a week. However, with of!'"1 '''l''', ''Mflllliilo Hie atrocity. i this Htory mlglil be mulched by Ihe ex perlence of rioniar fwis Si kvknson In a Western railroad reslHtirant, where a rough son of tho plulrw re ferred him with an expletive to the tvitltetr. xwhr I. ih fi w, j dlnlly disliked thun In Canada. There be is charged wjth undermining the, loyalty Canadians have been taut?hl lo the West Point Mllltury Academy with feel towtirel Mother Knglund. Things lPf' .".J!'l,)ur' have got to such a nas that "In some 'districts there Is absolutely no nodal inton'oiirpe between tne rjngit&n anu ordinary intelligence and good atite- Ciinitdlan rosltlcnls." cedents to present themselves. A Hlmllnr story tins been told of the Tno, ""j"1"" wunnHons have i I i hecu too difficult for many tin appl relation! In htiRlaml between Ki.gllsli-' 4ttnt who fm of WB, nieimtiMl those travelling or sojourning the service, and the special prepara Atnerlcans who are Inclined to write itory schools, seem to base received too "ft. O. C" Hod's Own Country, after their names when they register. Hut this type of American Is boisterously and Intimately democratic, not siiKrlor and patronizing. He has his blemishes, and even his vulgarities, but people Wl w not believe that the "T. O.s1 10 ho Brltl8n Empire; they have existed und been anathema- i II. .1 j.. "w111 i 'odiab J. live wimi t lie Itev. l.AURKNi K Stkrnk thought of him.) The rulers of the empire t Its outposts seldom belong to the order. Is it not a fact that under various guises unit aspects it can be found all over the world claiming different flags? Thus the editor of the .Valioiirti Hcricw, agreeing with Mr. Crifpkn, derives consolation from the fact that "or late years the Prussians have taken to tratpllliis." Wltst seems to be needed Is an Internatloitul society to reform the manners of tourists. The llattllng Films. The reputed educational value of the moving pictures Is recelvlug to-tlav ns much attention as any of the other profitable departments of this new In dustry. Then utv few dl,vlvlons of knowledge which the enterprising pro ducers of these pictures have not In cluded In their comprehensive supplv From teaching the newly arrived the dangers that may threaten their first steps on the uukuown earlh of the New World to reproducing the domestic! life of the peoples of the. Old Testament, the manufacturers have beeu keen in the search for the instructive. The risks of such enterprise appear only when the limit to the subjects on which the public may be instructed Is borne in mind. So the competitors for the profits of the new Held are forced to duplicate the subjects on which they would enlighten the world at the cus tomary rale of the movie box offices. At present there are two separate op portunities In New York to observe the evil effects of the white sluve dangers, and not long ago there wero two dis tinct sets of picture to illustrate the scenes of Bui.wui I.ytton's "The Last Dnys of lomell." It is possible to select from a large tlckl views of the ritual murder trlul in Kleff quite free from any prejudice as to the personal apiiearanre of its principal tigiire. I'he world Is soon to have the opiw- tunlty to see the history of Natollon flickering before Its eyes. There will be Indeed two erslons of this Impor tant biography. One will be prepared In France and the other In Italy. The choice of enlightenment from either country will soon be extended to this public. It Is to be hoped for the sake of avoiding confusion that the two Na poleons may not be too much unlike, for even Instructive movies may be come confusing. What! No "pork" barrel, no "pie": What Is Congress for? Can a batch of "leaders" impose the Iron yoke of econ omy on the Democratic Kepresenta tlvcs? CheeHequakes Creek murmurs with nil Its waves. The site of the pro posed Federal building In South Pismire Junction shakes with earthquake. Four hours for work dally ts the Ideal of the latest exponent of the use of leisure. Brooklyn Kagie. The latest exponent expones too con servatlvely and liunkerlshly. What worthy son of rest will ever consent to such long hours? Four seconds a day on leap years Is the utmost concession that can be made to ancient notions of a modicum ot toll. I do not want to play ball with Brook' lyn. 7r Hon. Joski-h TlNKBR. Does not this perverse and unrea, mumble head understand that he was sold by Cincinnati to Hrnoklyn for his own good ns well us that of Brooklyn and baseball? Hero he Is asking J10.000 a year. Does he count It nothing to be allowed to leave Cincinnati? Joke takes him to prison ward. Weudfiif. The Inevitable punishment of wretches who dare to be frivolous In the solem nest of ages. As the world grows better and more serious for even now It Isn't ns, serious as It can 1m- folks like Aa TKMua Wahu and Mark Twain will bo sent to tho electric chair or Kansas. We suggest that Mr. Hoison Instead of trying to take that Senate seat away from Mr. I'Nhuituoou should wait until the war with Japan breaks out. yialtlmore Man. Tlio Hon. HtciiMONii Pbarson Hobson never haw to wait for war or anything else "to break out." Ho breaks out by himself. He hreuka out with the verbal measles of megalomania. His delusion as to his own grandeur Is not dependent upon wars. How rarely the preeminent man of action keeps a diary! Philadelphia Pub llo hrtlgtr. He has found that tho autobiography pays 1stter, Diaries are too brief when you become preeminent enough to he paid by the word. If I had u thousand voices. The Hon. Junius HAnnuitotm. The vocal apparatus of the mighty Jut.tus has been horribly and horizon tally cut If he has less than a round hundred thousand voices, marvellous, inegaphonlc, simultaneous, Will tho example of tho Hon. Vim rwNzo Pkriiiiia bo followed? Rurely It will he a more during and courageous admirer of art who will abstract tho rankhurst und hldo It well and perma nently from sight and sound of men. Such a thief of beauty will write him self high among benefactors of man kind. The War Department haa done a sen- '""No blng In making It possible for an enroiii utdent in good standlmr in certain ducatlonal tnstltuUoaa to atw miuie eaHJ.( lll0 condlllon8 BMOUid llH ot a nature to encourage young men of much recognition. Hut It must bo understood that proficiency In mathe matics Is necessary at West Point. Uni versities, colleges and schools that per mit students to neglect or avoid mathe matics should not appear on the Wur Department's list. Hither In Dante's hell or the strange lands of which OthrUo spake to the rapt Dcmlcuiona there were men whoso heads wero so tlxed on their shoulders that they looked backward. Wanhliwton Post. The birthplace of chauffeurs. Tin: on am mar svnooh. Closing Sessions nf the 1013 Registry of l'rotet. To tiik Kbitoii or Tin: Hun Sir: I want to register a protcM against a mis conception pievalcut In newspaper circles about the origin and meaning of the word "none." Many newspaper "doti'ts" strongly Insist that "none" Is nothing more than a contiactiou of "no one," and that a plural predicate should never be ucd with It Granting for the moment that this Is cor net, no must ft 111 Keep In mind the fact that usage aud not logic supplies the sanc tion for grummar, and any one reading u btlein which the "singular none" rule Is consistently followed cannot help but no ttco Its artificial and grummar conscious sound, The fact Is that "none" does not always mean "no one." In ppeaUIng of a lot of pairs of ttoustrs unnl.l we say, "None Is any good"" To be sure. It ma bo argtnsl that we could say, "No one pair Is any good," but could we. nay, "None tulr is any. good 7 llemenilier, tli contention 'is tliat "none." mid "no one" me equivalent. Again, If jou were ashed for money and you answered, "I !i.ie. none," I believe any unprejudiced man would admit your reply to be at least grammatically correct, but no ono could solemnly say, "I have no one." Of course "none" docs some times mean "no one," mid In such cases we should use tho singular predicate, but when tho won I suggests a plural concept to a sane man way snouid a writer de liberately strangle all human feeling aud emotion to!nJe't an exasperating singular verb Into his sentence? n. I. Hazutt. Nkw York, Iiecember 14. Newspaper ling I hill. To tmu Cmroit or Tin: Sun Sir: Tour defence of "lake place." Is so compelling mat the accused leaves the court without a stain upon his character. Hut your article reminds me of another form of speech which 1 see constantly In American newspapers and books, and which, possibly because I am pedantic or prejudiced, grates upon me every time. This Is the use of the present subjunctive tn phrases which to my ear call for the Imperfect tense. May I give u few ex amples of what 1 mean, picked at ran dom 7 He was qulti- dlMurhert lst e b lite. lie spoke ortly lent be nsrtle her. One must admire the KmltK of those wh planned that the Vlritln uppfjr In Meilcu In the gutre of an Intllin prince. It was he who Insisted that I learn It. In each of these cases It seems to me that "should" Is called for. I. e "lest we should be late," "111111 I should learn It," In Knglaud It would be used (not that this makes It right). In the United States "be" takes the plane of "should be" eery time. 1 should be glad to know If there Is any grammatical reason for this, or If It Is. as I think, a common error. There surely ought to be a difference be tween the construction of sentences, one of which employs the present tense, the other the past. For example "lie speaks softly lest he startle her" apiears to me to demand beond all question, "He spoke softly lest be should startle her." Of course, us ou jlnt out, language grows and as It grows changes. So do men and women anil trees. Hut if a grow ing man's body betrays In any respect a deviation from the normal It Is examined by doctors; If a tree develops some un usual characteristic gardeners are called In to discuss It. So any new growth of language should be looked at and talked over. Can any one produce examples of this American usage from the great writers of Knglish? I fancy not. Hamilton Ira. New TonK, December 13. PROSPEROUS I RELAX D. Great and Happy Chsnges In the Condi tion or the "Finest Nation." To Title Koitor or Tiir Su.v Sir: What a change for the better has taken place In the edieckered fortunes of Kathaleen Ny- Houlalian within the memory ot men still hale and hearty. A persistent contention of tho present leader of thu Irish parlla mentary party Is that whatever happens to the British Liberals now In power home rule Is already won by tho un questionable conversion of the Knglish masses to that Idea. Their imagination no longer revolts at tho thought of doing turdy Justice to the "sister Island." More over, altogether apart from the crowning blessing of autonomy the condition of Ireland has been wonderfully ameliorated In tho last forty years. The mud cabin has all but disappeared, the peoplo are getting back their own nn tlve farms and the traditional hatred ot the Sassenach Is sensibly abating. Com pare this state of affairs with that rrpre senteel, with moru or less fidelity to fact, by rollicking Charles Iv:ver In the follow lug lines: CUi! once we were elfcant people, Thowrh we now Hie In cabins of mud; And the laud that e frnni the aiep1 Iletcnicrd to us all from the flood. My father waa then Kins of Connaught. My Kraiietaunt viceroy of Tralee; Rut the 8assenach came, ami .ilen'a etn It! The dlTll an ere bene we. Far, barring some turf and potatoes, There's nothing our own can call; And the Knsllsh hail luck to them! bate us I3HM.uae we've more fun than them all! The Oriental origin of the Milesian rare aceouuts for that undying spirit of "fun" which Is tho Imaginative Irishman's panacea for every hereelltiiry or Inflicted 111 nnd i iiiiiubitlvo buffeting of capricious fortune; but fun alone does not nil tho bill. J. A. M. CiiEsnca, December 18. Hmi f New Freedom, Nneeessors t Sons of l.lhrrt). To tub Kditor or Tiik Sun Sir: A tablet on a wall of tho Post Office says: On the common of the city of New York, near where this building now stands, there stood from 17 to 17 a liberty pole ernsted to commemorate the repeal of the Stamp Act. It was repeatedly destroyed by the violence of the Tories and as repeatedly re placed by the Hons of I.ISfrty, who or ganlzed a. constant natch anil guard. How times have changed. What would these "sons of liberty" say about the In come tax? Alas, tho present sons or nn erty are now on the other side of the tax fenco and only tho Torle.-i eihjeet. leuoitmi TAxtn, Jr. Nbw York i December II. (lads or the Car. To Tim Koitor or Tiik Sun- Sir; One million two hundred thousand motor cars In tho United KtateB and only 425,000 In come tax payers! K. O. t New York, December 13, Where Are the Police? To tub Koitor er Tim Sun Sir: Out goem tariff and ln-coine taxes. II, W. P. AaatM. Ohle, December 13. Til E XATIOXAL XARCOTIC LAW. Is the Government to 4'oulrol fluslness Activity and loeal Police Power? To -run KuiTort ov Tun Run .Sir: I dexlro to call vur attention to II. tt. bill i fills:!, the tiatlotul narcntlo law, which Iho Land of tie) I'rons," In Tils St'N of has already passed the House and Is now iM-emlter the follottlnc Is submitted In before the Senate. The object of the law the hope that It will throw enino llsht Is to control the n,- of narcotic ilriiKH, upon the meaning of "Absaruka": an object which has tie- tmqtiatlllcd sup- While stationed In Nottli Dakota I port of every good citizen. The method, heard Captain Marh relate, the stoty of however, by which Ihls Is to be accom-, the bringing of the llrst news of the pllshed la something now In national Icgls-1 Custer light to the steamer Vur West, latlon and If this bill Is pronounced con-1 Captain Marsh prefaced his story with stlttltlunal by the United Mates Supreme the relation of an Incident that occulted Court It will mean the blotting out of our during n stop he once made at a cei Slato lines and the. scrapping ot our Htato tain "wood yard" on the Missouri. This houses. waM iiu,i war party of Indians passed. The Society of Medical Jurisprudence of this city, a society of H,'n luwerH and physicians, referred tills bill to a noeclal committee, of which I was the chairman, and tho report of the committee was unanimously adopted by the society at Its meeting last Monday evening. The committee disapproved of thu bill for several resons. but the most Important objections were Iho following: 1. That the bill was tin Infringement of the right of u State to control Its own Internal affairs, a right which has not yet been surrendered by the .States. 1'. That the Imposition of the tax was n mere pretext to control retail druggists unit physicians. Under tho provisions of this bill all legally nuallllrd physicians may have their prescriptions containing morphine idled by druggists, provided the amount of morphine does not exceed one-quarter grain In the tluld ounce. If il doe ex ceed this quantity the druggist Is for bidden to till such a prescription unless It Is written by a physician rcgixteicd under this act and paying sn annual tax of J I to the central Coverumeut for the privilege. Tho national pure food and drugs act expressly limits tho Jurisdiction of the central (iovernment to food unci drugs manulacturcd end sold In the Idstrlct of Columbia and the Territories and to Inteistate nod foreluii Irallic III such food and drugs mainilacturid and sold else where. I'lidcT tills act each State has sole control oxer food and drugs maun- factuml within its bottlers and coumiiiuiI therein; and the central tlovernment limits Its activity to prescribing a stand ard for fooil aud iltugs Intended for and engaging In Interstate tralllc. If this hill Is declared constitutional the United States f Iovernment has found an easy way to control every business activity In this country, and the police power of the States lus vanished. Kiiani: II. Danici.f, M. D. New Youk, Dccmber 14. BVSIXKSS. Itliat Has Iteen tiatned by the Assault nn Old Methods? To the Honor, or Tin: St sSIr: "In ri4.s of old li Il steins were i-old" we used to ttansai't business on what was called business piinclples, meaning honor and common sense. We have. howeer, learned a few things and are now piogre-silve. or in the ver nacular "up to date." In modern par-lane-e It its better to "put one across" or "get away with It" than to biillel on a sub stantial foundation based on hard work and Integrity. Sharp practice and putting tho other man In a hole are now more often In evidence than a desire to "live and let live," which many olel New Yorkers will recall as th sign of a famous old hos telry of the past. Are wo really the gainers by putting our wetTare In the shape of our business matters so entirely into the hands of politicians and lawyers? We have passed through the seven lean yers. and uome, who think, are won dering whether any fat sears ar eer coming our way. They will not hit this burg or any other as long as our present tbeoi y holds. All substantial business Is baseil on con Ilelence ami creelit. I think even the most radical progressive will hardly try to prove we have much of either. Here Is food for reflection if our modern progressives havo the time or Inclination so to do. Is It worth while to Veep on wrecking ever tiling In sight Just because some things hae not been Just as they should be Our business structure Is the edifice In which we all have to !le. If alitlnuated It may be ienoated, but 1 fail to see bow burning It down before we build a new and belter one will betiellt the ram. munlty. obskker. UrooKI.T.v, Ilecenuier 1.:. BULLY ISO Till! COURT ROOM. lners That Intimidate Witnesses and Cull Juries, To tiik Huitor or 'I'm: SfN Sir: Tho observations of "13. A. S." In Tub Sun of December It about the treatment ac corded the witnesses by tlm attorney for the ilefence ictnlnds me- of a similar cx nerience 1 had recently. I am quite ai'custouii-d to the ordeal of examination, being often e-allcd us an expert witness In my own line of business ami have nlua.s mauagcel at least to hold mv own with the opposing lawyer. Itecently I was a wltne-ss for the ile fence In a matter outsiele of my regular business. I merely had to answer e'er tain simple uue'stions which the attorney for the defnico askcel me. So far all was well, but when tho attorney for the prose cution cross-examined me and brought to bear his full force of Insinuation, ridicule and Insult, aided by much shaking of tho tlrst linger in my face, and such uuestions as, "Now, Mr. Hlank, you don't want the Jury to believe (nnd here he would add what 1 had Just staled as a fact) do jou'."' und oilier eiuetlons eif a similar nature. I confess that the thought Hashed tbtough my mind that perhaps this persistent questioner was right after all and that I had not told the truth, so that 1 actually had to pinch myself to see If I was being h unitized and mentally go over my pre vious ti'stimnuy before I e-ould realize that I was not the liar and the pe-rjurer that bo was trying to make out I was. My testimony was In support of the pre vious testimony of one of the most uptight and homo able men I have ever known and he, lielng a witness without much previous experience, fared eeu woise than I did. The result of this grilling was most unfortunate, for the attorney for the prosecution wns such a very clever trial lawyer that the Jury must have doubted our testimony and formed the estimate whleli be Intended they should, for they decided tho caso for tho plaintiff, It was fortunate that the Judge In this caso wnB the wisest man in the e-ourt, tor his experience enabled him to sees through the trick nnd be refused to accept the erdict. This Is surely a proof of the unfairness of allowing a clever trial lawyer so to conduct the e-ase as entirely to mislead Innocent Jurymen by taking advantage of tho helpless and defenceless position of the witness and reducing the whole trial to a travesty on Justice, M. J, U. Nbw Youk, December 13, 'lite F.scortlng Dog. To the KniTOR op Tub Sun Sir: In San Francisco In 1S77 I beard William A. Mestayer, the famous comeelian, allude to one of his comrades, somewhat under the Influence, as having "a little dog with him." Thereafter among the members of the old California Theatre tympany It was our common expression, "Oh, look at the dog Jones has with hint!" the sUe of the dog llllustrateel with our out stretched hands! being governed by the siie of the "load." Wii.i.mm SKT.Moun. Nbw York, De-cembcr It, The Berwick Homecoming. To Till: Kditor en' Tltw Kun- Sir: 1 live in Berwick, Me. "It. 1. J," surely had "some list," hut there was one missing at least, Wo always say that Ko.and-So went homo with a "package," t(, JN'kw York, Dee;ember II. Hiechn in Ratavla. To tiik Ko.tTOR or Tun Sun- Sir- In thlu neighborhood one of the synonyms is "a soak," M, B. D. BATAVIA, UtceMLMr 11, "ABKARAKA.' An Indian's lllagram Hotted and Acted of the Custer Massacre. To TIIH MoiToa of Tits Sun Sir: With reference tt, Hie letter headed "Absaruka iiml nwni lii.iulr v Cutiinln .Marsh was (old (by an Indian, I think) that they were Absaruka Crows, which being in- terprctcil meant Soldier Crows. The Indian's dlacram. made In the en deavor to convey his story, began with a circle tilled with dots. The Indian pointed lo these dots anil said "Absaraka" sew nil times, lie then enclosed tills cir cle In a large r one und Idled the space between the two with dols. 1'olntllig to these he remitted the word "Sioux" sev eral times, anil followed with gestures anil articulations evidently liitcmleit to convey the' leleas of e"ilamlly and grief. Hemeiii bi'tlng the Absaraka Ciow lue'lilelit at the wood yard. Cantu In Marsh conclude-d that the Indian meant the dots In the Inner circle for soldiers, anil this was later founel to be eorrect. All pronoune'ed by Captain Marsh the word "Absaraka" was accented oil the' hloiiiI s liable. The Inillan. nceoidlng to Captain Marsh, was Custer's Creiw se'iiut Curley, who ills gub eel lilms.lf by i'ii eloping his bead In a blanked, and so iiiahiigcil lo e-scape tin- nollcd. Curley hail to hide his hair, for the Crows mtil Sioux differed III regunt to hirsute airaugi'ini tits: the Crow brushed Ids hair straight back from the forelieail. while the Sioux parted his hair In the middle. &c. Il would seem that Cm ley could hanlly lme. meant the wotel "Absaraka" to eleslg tMte the location of the light. fer ae'e'ord llig to tin I lee-. tobe-r letter, wotibl the word not bar Inclndrrl Ihe- slelleei of Ihe b'ar -it tmoiilh of tie- Itlg Horn, 1 bellce) I'S Well HS the si'e'lie of tile light? I. II. TlA'IBT. 1'lrst Lieutenant, Infantry. I.tnpon. Ky December 1". UKA Til VARS. Hate Humble I'not Passengers nights the UtisufTeur Is Hound to rlenpeet? io Tiir. r.oiTor. or ittB sun oir: l tu!l fit fc III 9 rm'nitl luann ItiA editorial article "State Prison for Mur derous Speeding." It should be copied hy all the- ne-wspapers of the country, Something sliouhl be done at once to abate the fast Ine'r-'iisiug danger from these eh'uelly vehicles, which rae'c. unro stralinel by proper laws, through the streets of cities Hint villages. A e'rowded ll like New- ork Is no place for so langereius a carriage. The slaughter and nalming or Inoffensive citizens who go afoot have been going on with but little irotest from well conditioned people. These chariots of eleslrintloii are con stantly seen dashing through the erowded toss walks of the city, evidently giving as little attention to the safety of people who ro afoot as though they were so many spurniws or other vermin. Scarcely n wi'ek passes without maiming or kill ing some one. Have the people who walk tho streets no rights that those who elilve these "traeitless locomotives" are bound to respect'.' When a dog bites a person und thereby Inflicts Injury or death there Is an Instant demand that It be killed. Are the elrlvers of these modern Juggernauts to be held less accountable than dogs'.' The situation Is all the more unbearable In that most of these engines of eleath and danger are pleasure car riages of the wealthy, to whom a simple line for exceeding the speed limit is no punishment. They, however. ar not so much to blame as the public that tolerates them. The truth Is. perhaps, that those who use these vehicles are so numerous and In fluential that a proper check to this elan ger has not been given. The citizen has certain rights, and among them the right to travel In tho streets safely It Is a well established principle of the common law that any one lias the right to uhate a nuisancer that obstructs the highways aud endangers a safe passage of citizens theieon. If some thing Is not seon dim to protect those who have a right to a safe passage on the streets, a lemg sufferinc. patient people will begin to abate this growing Invasion of their rights ny force of arms. v by cannot the speed of au tomobiles bo limited by safe mechanical means so that they may he prevented from exceeding proper speed limits? WARtmV l.KE OASS. Ruthkrforp, N". J., lice-ember 13. Megalomania at the Wheel. To nn: Kditor oc Tub Sun Sir: As soon as auto drivers seal tnemseives at the wheel they rise in their own esti mation and feelings away above the common herd that walks. They limply toot their horn, ordering every pedes trian to wait or fly to the curb. That feeling on the part of auto drivers Is the cause of three. fourths of the slaughter and Injury. Coal teamsters and street car motormen are much more polite and considerate than well to do men who own or drive autos. The accidents are not caused by "Joy riders" but by Intelligent business men. J. Hammond. UocitusTCR, December 13. Mauley Houghton's Pla. To tub HtnTon op Tnr: Sun Ulr: In Tjik Sl'N's obituary notice of Stanley Houchton. the young KukIIsIi dramatist. It Is stated that only two of Mr, Hough ton's plays have laen performed In the United States, one of which. "The Younger Melioration," was elono at the Lyceum re cently with Miss flrace George-. Mli tleorgu did not appear In The Younger ileneratlon," the company being entirely Knglish, although Miss George elld appear In a play called "Half an Hour," by James M. Unrrle, which was used as an "afterpiei-e" to "The Younger Generation." Mr. Houghton's plays have beeu done throughout the United States, und only rri'ently Miss IaiuIsb ltandolph appeared In his short comedy "Phlpps," which was produced at the Vine Arts Theatre, Chicago, less than a month since-, nnd at the same playhouse, where Mr, Houghton's plays appeared to be un usually popular. Miss Maude Ieslle, an Knglish actress, won success In one of Mr. Houghton's strongest plays, "Independent Means." Another play by Mr. Houghton was deme at tho samo playhouse under the title "Tho Master of the House," and in this Mr. Whit ford Kanu nppeured with very great success. I mention these plays because Mr. Houghton appeared to be the coming dramatist, nnd his work was early recog nizee! by Mr. B. Iden Payne, who Is now In this country. Mr. l'ayno had the pleasure of producing many of Mr. Houghton's plays In Manchester, aud it was he who Introduced his short plays to Cils country. We must not overhsik "Kuney I-'ree," a delicious satire, which was done ut the Princess Theatre last season, dixie ium:s. Nbw York, December H. Indians. To tiik KniTou ok Tub Sun Sir: If the Interstate Commerce Commissioners bad gone through New Knglaud with tomahawks, splitting the beads of some thousands of eiiltivaled ladles, not to mention old nu n and children, they could not have caused more misery than they have slready accomplialied, misery which will continue for a generation to come. The luults ejf Ihe old dlree'torate of the New York, New Haven ami Hartford rail road wero errors of foresight, but the Interstate Commerce Commission sins against known facts. Krank Curtis. Nbw York, December II. New York InsmartaJs. To the Kpitob of TaK Sum sir: CsJiwirt Open the portals far tbe dellv err ws jon of l'eder It Co., frankfurters, uuerkriut and bologats, Nav Yeaa, Dtewktw u. Jat. Jr. PLAN SOCIAL HYGIENE COURSE AT COLUMBIA Mttinl)i'N of linn I f h l)iiai'(inciit Will llcfoiiiinpiiil. StM'Ics of LcHmT. UN1VKUSITY M0KAI.S (.001) Men f KmcIIciiI Principle, Sn,s lip. McCilsIHiip in Iti'iiort. Dr. William II. Mcl'.isllinc. health of ficer or Columbia t'lilvcrslt), mule pablle yesteiilay the llrst lepoil of the- work which Columbia llistllilleel u eur ago of looking after and sulVyuarillng the health of Its students. Dr. McL'astllne's vvoik covered the en tire range or student life at Columbia, from the fuiiltary conditions of the class rooms and dormitories to 1 1 quality mil inutility of food eaten by itudeiils and the- restaurants In which il Is piepanel. The morals of the undergraduate boely also came III for attention. Tho health officer had ".!eC7 office con sultations with students last year, of which 2.031 were- with men ami !!IJ with women In Barnard Colbge and tlm grad uate schools. Vevv e'nsus of contagious or Infectious illseascs cropped out, al though three sove-te cases ot Uphold fe-vet, all In Ih" men's dormitories, devcl oped. One of the patients died, but Ih disease was kepi from spuadlng through the dormitories. "It has been gratifying to note the constantly Increasing number of esHdeuts who have been willing to come to the of fice of the, university physician with moral problems," writes Dr. McCastltne. "To many the moral rating of college stu dents la not very high. Some two or thteo years ago a physlcUn made the statement that about seven out of every ten students were Infn'te'd or had beon Infeitui with etxdal diseases and that even a larger ercenUge wero Immoral. 1 am not prepared to make any Bcienumauiy fouudi'd statements, us I have not tho facts In hand, but Immorality among tho Columbia men Is certainly not so wide spread. As a class thu Columbia men arc of excellent principle- and the moral calibre of the majority of our students Is above reproach. 'lf we as a great educational Institu tion can ptovc to men that a dean moral lite leads to proficiency In phyoiial and intellectual attainment and that It gives to them greater capacity to enjoy to the fullest degree tho best that the world and life have to glvo we shall then lie giving to them a puriwsa In life that wilt compel them to construct Ideals for living which nre more isjwerful than fancy and passing temptation. "With tills constructive teaching In mind this department has In preparation an outline for a serlea of lectures that It will recommend for all students in freshman aud senior years. These, lec tures should cover all the facts that a young man should know In relation to personal and social hygiene. During the fretehman year the men should get those facts that are vital to them at their perloel of life. During the renlor year the facta nhould be presented that will compel these m.iturer stuelents to appre ciate their obligations as men to society ami to tho home." Dr. McCastllne has organized a Btudent boarel of health, the first duty of which luut been to Improve the eiatlng houses aud itaurants in tho neighborhood of Mornlngslde Heights. Instead of endowing aud maintaining an Infirmary of its own L)r. McCastllne suggests that a private w.irel br endowed at St. Luke's Hospital, which would serve the purjiose far better thun au Infirmary. HOSPITAL expect deficit. Trustees Ask Board of Aldermen t I sane Revenue Bonds. The third quarterly report of the trus tees of Bcllcvuo and Allied Hospitals Uuuverneur. t-'ordham and Harlem hoa pltals to Mayor Kline has Just been made, public. In expectation of a deficit of ftr.t::;.50 In the appropriation of 1913 the trustees ask tho Board ot Aldermen to Issue revenue bonds to meet it. Concerning tho treatment of fractures the trustees say: "The method of treat ing fractures In the different hospitals of the department has been the subject of Investigation, with the result of disclosing a considerable lack of uniformity In the methods employed at the various hospitals. The trustees have. Informed tho medical boards of their desire that these casta be treated by the visiting and assistant visiting surgons and not by the members of the house staff." Tho hospitals during the third quarter ended September 30 treated 11,011 patients. CHRISTMAS TREE Bit FEET UTGB. Children Will Kseort Tt to Inde pendence Square To-day. Fiiii.adkm'iiia, Dec 11 Under an escort of ",000 school children the Christ mas tree which the Child Keelerallon will pluce In Indepenilene'o Sepiure will be taken from Vino street wdiarf to-morrow. The tree, more than sixty-live feet tall, with brunches spreading ttfty feet at tho base, was obtained In Burlington county, New Jersey. About this 'Vommunlty tree" will centre the city's official e'cle bratlon of ChilsHnas, The programme will begin with the lighting of the tree at il o'clock on Christmas Kve nnd e-on-tliiue until New Year's. After the tree Is set up In the squars) It will be, decorated with thousands of electric lights of all colors. Them will bo 4.01)0 4 candle-power lamps in opal, green, ruby, orange, blue ami violet Surmounting the tree will be a double sided Star of Bethlehem made of elect lie lights, twenty-live on each side. MERCHAXTS All REO CROSS. Will Use Seals to Help I'iuM nn Tuberculosis. Tho committee on prevention of tuber culosls, through Us I (i'il Cross seal sales, hopes to raise at least lll,niii moru this year than last, lo be used in stamping out tuberculosis 111 New Yotk, A number of clothiers and elry goods concerns have u greet I to use the Beil Cross seals on their mall matter durim; the holiday season, Among these are Julius C, Beruhelm. Howard C. BroUavv, Scott Browning, William It. Corv.lne. Jo seph l-'rankcl, William Goldman, Harry I). Kolm, Arthur C Levi, 1-on Mann, Marcus M. Marks, William Namnburg, J. Wener, John Danlcll Sons iv. Sons, Gimbcl Bros., Greenhut Slegid Cooper Company, II. C, V. Kik-Ii Co., .Tnmea McCreery Co., O'Neill-Adams Co., Suks et Co., Simpson-Crawford Company and John Wuiiumaker. Whipping the Kditor la Missouri. From th liurllngtun Junction Pott. Down at Alula Uvea a little editor by tbe nam of BArnes, who weighs t?0 pounds. 1-ast week a fellow went In to wblp Barurs, sad when became to bis senses he foutid himself lu front of tbeofflos with his head about caved lo, The editor alttta with a "aldesilck," tbe foreman threw him tas the street, aud the, town Mayor 0ad him tlOOaM

Page 9

THE SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913. 4 PICTURE OF WILSON FAMILY GROUP SHOWN President's Wife and Daughters Painted by Vonnoh in Summer Home. LIKENESSES AHE GOOD Jinny Sculptures ly Mrs. Von noh Also on Exhibition in Monlross Gallery. The Joint exhibition at the Montross Cutlery of paintings liy Robert Vonnoh Ami sculptures by Mrs. Vonnoh In hav ing considerable success with the public, but will scarcely stand the tost of revere criticism Tho centre of Interest among the paintings Is tlin portrait group of the wife of tho President and her three daughters. They are seated about the tea tabled In tho cummer home at Cor nish and through tho wide window ono may sec the sunlit courtyard, with Its r.irp pond and vino laden pergola. Mlu Jessie Wilson that was Hits upon the ledge of tho window, lost no doubt In the complicated abstractions of tho trousseau that she was then probably conjuring up. Mrs. Wilson is pouring tea, and Miss L'leiinor, tho only ono who tins really hml tea, Is examining the tea leaves In tho bottom of her cup with some Inten sity of purpose. Miss Mnrguret, seated, leans n trifle forward, with suppressed eagerness. The picture Is painted In bright, agree able colors and the likenesses of all of tho Indies are undeniable. It Is, we should say at once, much more creditable aa a work of art than niott of our resi dential family groups. Wo Imvo not, un fortunately, been uniformly lucky In the artists that we have summoned to the Whlto House. Tim Gilbert Mtutirt studios of Washington have always been consid ered worthy of him and of us, but since that remote time there Is a strange and long artistic lapse until the arrival of Zorti, the Swedish painter, to do Cleve land. Uut all of our Presidents and most of their families were painted. This latest Instance Is, as we hive said, better than most, yet It cannot be vailed great. It could not be mentioned, for Instance, upon the same side of the ocean with the Vundyck Charles tho First or the Velasquez Phillips. It will not bo mentioned upon this side with the Stuart Washington nor the SJortt Cleve land. It India the life that all of these pictures possess. The sitters pose, and the group is arranged. At the same time the pleasant color and tho likenesses of tho ladles will give plea sunt to their friends, who are legion; and It la to be hoped that as time rolls on history will take kindly to it for tho sumo reason. Sir. Vonnoh has had the good fortune to secure other celebrities for his litters, and among them are Charles Francis Adams. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, Jay Cooke Md Daniel Chester French, the sculptor; but what happened In tho portrait of the Wilsons happens also to these. In the critical spot In each work the artist stows down In a fright over tint likenesses. This weakness Is Illustrated well enough In the portrait of an old man with a halo of soft white hair who sits before n mirror. The plnknees of the fine old face, and the expression have bern accomplished sympathetically but weakly. When, however, the brushes of thn artist arrive ut the reflection of the white head In tho mirror tho timidity vanishes and some tlrst clnss direct painting Is the re. suit. Could Mr. Vonnoh command this freedom for the entire canvas a different story would have to be told. Mrs. Vonnoh exhibit thirty-six sculp tures of tho kind for which she Is well known. She hai a great deal of our respect, for she Is one of the strongest forces that Is at ptesent reclaiming un American Interest In sculpture. Her little bronns figurines they used to be called are welcome additions to drawing rooms which for a generation or so bunlslttd sculpture to the museums, Mrs, Voiinnh'a Inflllrlice. The cold severity of our former Colonial parlors permitted a marble bust or an Italian Fisher tlirl with an extremely realieile fish net, but with the coming In of "period" furniture and the tnpe'trlts snd warmth of tho prcont taate the Fisher tibia and busts of Webster were relegated tu the auction rooms. Mrs. Vonnoh Iihs helped to change all that. Il her Initiative, wn have tven been en-um-iiged to Indulge In tiny portraits In bruiiie f the bidliM of the family, usually with lints and plumes and smart attire. All this is ii s It should be, so all honor to Mrs. Vonnoh Hut the little figures, as it happens, show to hotter advantage singly. There are far too many of them for the best effect at the Monlross show. We are be. wlldered by the swltl of so much drapery, In general Mrs. Vonnoh's present display sitffeis from an overuse of drapery. There, urn two .Noting ladles In a small bronse re clining upon n sofa with cushion. They have voluminous skirts of a terrific com plexity, anil the sofa Itrelf has a drapery Hum: over It that hangs In folds to still further confound confusion. Mr Vonnoh's studies of children will be generally liked. Homo of them are a little photographic, but two In particular call for sp.-elal lomniendatlon, the "Uust of a Hal.y" and the head of a little girl in white marble, with her hair tied In ribbons and n suspicion of a pout upon her lips MANY MOTOR TO TUXEDO PARK. Snort mill ler Kntferly Awaited No lis In niijny Toboggan Slide. Tuxedo Park, N. V., Dec. H, A perfect day broughr a largo gathering hern bv motor from New York to-day. Many of the rolonlsts ate still keeping their house. open for the weelf fnUS. The club held the usual dinner dance on .Saturday night, which was largely at tended Among those who g.ivn dinner parties wire .Mr and Mrs. i' mi les l Ui'hlnolops, Mr. ami Mis. p Ktuyvesant I'litot ann .vi.ioison wrant. The slide on Lookout Mountain l In readiness for snow and lee and n nw tolKisg.in slide Is doing erected on Tuxedo Lake series of handicap court tennis matches has been arranged by Ihe Tuvcdo Temts and rtaciiuet f'lud, and the club championship matches will bo played next weeV A largo number visited the golf links to-day. Mr- and .Mrs. Alfred fieton opened their oottage on Saturday for over Sunday, vfr. and Mrs. Kben Richards spent the d.iv m their Tuxedo house. Mrs. Peter Cooper iiowiti, wiio recently opeincri ner Tuxedo house, entertained her sister. Mrs. Hurka Roche, and Maurice and Frank lioche to-day. Mr. and Jits. Alfred Iiomls are at Tuxedo for the winter. Mr, and Mrs. Frederic F. Carey are slaying with Mrs. W. II, Lewis at.Turtle Mountain. .Mr. and Mm. S. (1. Mortimer are In the Davis cottage. Mr. and .Mrs. William A. Taylor are In the Hull house. Other arrivals to-day were Mr. and Mrs. Htoughton Hell, Kdward Robinson, O. J, Brand, It. B. Corbln, Nnwell Tllton, Mr. and Mr. Olfford Corhran, Frederic A. JuWIard, He Forest Orant II. I.uden, Lloyd Warren, Hoffman Nlrkersnn, Miss Katha i me Porter Miss Mini! .Sin it, (luorgo L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Hln deren, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Mage, Mr ami Mra. George H. Hull and Miss Hull ART IN THE GALLERIES. j Itnre Kane, I'astele, Prints and Novel Night Photographs. 1 A collection of original drawings by modern Frenchmen whono names are nevertheless already classic has been brought to America, by Miss Llllle Laiv lor and Is on public view until December 30 In tho gallery of tho New York School of Design for Women. Thirtieth street and Lexington avenue. Among those represented are Puvli tie Chavannee, Melssonler, Manut, Corot, Mil let, Oavarnl, Ingres. Kaffet, Dlat and Barye. Not all of these artiste are ehown In 1 their best estate. There never was a l genius yet but who committed mistakes. Canvases are painted over, even by u Ooya, and probably Rembrandt himself tniew many a sketch Into the fires but upon the whole there Is an Intimacy about a "study" In which an artist feels for his Idea that Is beginning to bo appre ciated by the public at large. The artist most completely himself of this group Is Uavarnl, whose sketch of a man In three colors Is packed with good humored character study. The sturdy type with hie big ruddy face, great mop of hair and costerltke trousers Is a gal llclred John Bull perhaps, but there Is no hint In the title as to where the drawing was made. The battle scenes by Reflet, the litho grapher, are stirring little works of art and the drawing by Manet of a woman. In sanguine, Is charming. She Is in crino lines, turning away from you, with n bonneted head supported by a slim and graceful neck. The strokes of the san guine are In tho familiar loose manner of this master. The other drawings In the collection will, It Is feared, have to be loved rather for the sake of tho man who made them than for their Intrinsic merits. The twenty-four studies by Kmlle Levy, the classicist, are so hard and life less that they bear few of tho qualities that are associated with the Idea of tin original drawing by an artist. The hu man touch is so completely hidden that they could be readily confused In the minds of those unfamiliar with the French classical follies with some metal lic and mechanically reproduced Im print. Among the many galleries devoted for the moment to exhibitions of prints are those of Kraushaar. i60 Fifth avenue; Rudolf Meckel. 31 East Twelfth street; Crosby Co Broadway and Seventy fourth street; Knocdlers, Kennedy A Co., 613 Fifth avenue, and the Louis Katz Oullery, 103 West .Seventy-fourth street. Mr. Hcikel puts us In his debt by ar ranging a show of Rembrandts for the month of December and Kennedy fc Co not only exhibit a collection of old English prints In color, among which ure many llnrtoloisl Imprints, but also some old French engravings printed in lolprs by Allx, Bolomey, Louis-Marin Bonnet. De marteau and others. Crosby and Co. show various states of the mezzotints of Miss Elizabeth Hol land. Including un Impression of the "Age of Innocence," the first plate to bo ac complished by this engraver after her recent serious Illness. Kraushaar exhib its a complete collection of the etchings upon architectural themes of Hedley Fit ton, and Louis Katz, besides a dozen Fit ton etchings, shows examples of Axil Herman Halg, Andrew Falrbalrn Affleck and Albany E. Howarth. The Arlington Galleries, :74 Madison avenue, are showing forty pastels by James N. Rosenberg until December SO. Mr. Rosenberg, we have been told. Is a New York lawyer, and these drawings of his are the fruit of his summer vaca tions and records of travel, They are small, agreeable pastels In refined color and much feeling for nature. Among the best are the "North Woods," the "Dark Day Adlrondacks," the. "Hillside," with Its cold, clear blue sky of night, and "Housetops," a glimpse of an expanse of New York apartment roofs that gies nevertheless an effect of roofs In some Moorish city. In the French book department of Charles Seribner's Hons a novel use Is being made of the art fabrics of Paul Polrct, the famous Parisian designer of gowns. M. Folret. who recently lectured here before the French Museum of Art, Is also head of the establishment "Marline," which Is dvoted to art objects of all sorts, including the manufacture of In teresting stuffs In the newest manner; that la to say, In a careful inodernlnatlon of the oldest manner, for mjst of these fabrics ure woven Into "primitive" pat terns. At Serlbner's these fabrics are being used for the covers of books and the results are both srartllng and plearlng. Mr Van der Weyde's most unusual night photographs of cities are to do setn now In the Mitchell Kcnnerley Building, .IS Weet rifty-elghth streer. Besides ch.ir neterlstlc street scenes at night In Paris and London u number of Impressions of New York, Including views of the town .it night from the Mitropolltan and .Singer towers, are in the exhibition; also the nlcht slews of the steel works In Pitts, butg Thlrty-sli fsn., the exquisite work of artists and artisans of tho time In France that extended from tho reign of Louis XIV, to XVI,, ate on view In the Bonavenrure Oallery, 701 Fifth avenue. They form a collection that belonged to the Marquis de Otrardln and were pur chased from that family Intact. The mounts of these fans are In Ivory or mother of pearl so elaborately and In tricately carved that It is a marvel that tho fans have survived to this day. One of the most charming of these specimens Is a marrlnau fan of the date of Louis XV The mother of pearl frame Is carved snd inlnld with gold figures of shepherds and shepherdosJes. The whole of the mount Is painted with a marriage party In a gaiden, with a table laid, musicians rlnylng and the bride and bridegroom dancing a tnlnuct In the foreground THE SEAGOERS. Aril.l From I.otiilon, (liireosloirn and Cherbourg-, Arrivals by tho Atlantic Transport liner Mlnnewiiska, from Iindon P A. IlfvcrMie Mr. Mortimer Man- T A, nroeUelbsnk rock. Mis. P S. lirocktP Montasu ft N, Jtn- bank. nlnai Mr snd Mr Thonia Mr. and Mr P VF, I,, nirkinapn Ivlncsld Mr. snd Mr John I. Dr Wtllmin A Somer- Kddv. vllle, Mrs. Xobitrt Wnn, Dr. and Mil o. H, Krunk (JjUorlliy. .'onri. By the Amorkan HfiM Si. Paul, from Southampton, Chrinourg and Queens town Tliom.n nord Anthony Mil Edwin Kriif Hi-. CUjton M. Drown Olllettn )l, K Culver Walter Hewitt Or end Mrs 0. W -Mr. snd Mn W A. I)y. Vroonisn Dr. Italph 0. lisrly. In New York To-diiy. Hhaksspare Club, meeting, Hotel Aitor, SMS P. M. American Institute of Banking, lecture, "Practical Banking," W. M. Ilyne. Dinner to Robert Adamson, Waldorf Astoria, t P. M. New York Probation and P0'cele As. soelatlon, meeting. 103 East Twenty-sen-ond street, 4 "ft I. ,M, Molion Picture Exhibitors Association, entertainment, Terrace Oiirihn, S p. At, New York Academy of Science, dinner, Hotel Hndlrott, 7 P M, Memorial sendees for Miss Margin et M. Slattety, llaili-tn livening nigh flchool for Women, S ;,10 P. ,M, Clt Medical Hoilct), ineilliiM, .cm. emy of .Medic ine, Commilleo of Ways mid .Minns of Hafety, tlrst (iiopalgti meeting, Hotel As tor 12.30 P. M. ltitnrtuitlun.il Exposition or Hafcl and Sanitation, iSrand Central Palace Pity nlHiiniiig exhibition, Public 1,1. bran, Fifth avenue und )'oi tyei uond treat. BET WW V sW W Sb' tttV Beautiful modern non DR. MONTESSORI WILL DINE WITH PRESIDENT Mrs. Wilson Ttivitf Kuiivator Wliitc Hoiitjc to Do MTibc Methods. Dr .Mae la Monttessorl, tho Italian edu cator, who atrlvtd In New York last night from Boston, in telling reportera of her trip through other cities said she had been Invited by Mre. Wilson to dine at the White House before she leaves the country and have a talk with the Presi dent about her educational method. The Invitation came through Miss Margaret Wilson, who la on the executive committee of the Montessort Educational Association. Dr. Montessorl submitted to an Interview- at tho bauds of a group of newa- paper reporti rs of both senes. but said In reply to tho tlrst few questions asked by i the woman reporters that she didn't know anything about the silt skirt or the tango, so what could the Interviewers doT The educator did fay with regard to the silt skirt, however, that anything which made wiill.liiK easier and freer was a good thing. Dr. Montessorl talked at some length1 on the wiitmth of the reception accorded her In the American cities which she has so far visited, Tho cordiality of her receptions, she raid, she took not as a personal tribute to hereUf but as an honor to children and an evldenco of profound Interest In all that pertains to their welfare. Tills, he said, was the sign of a race which has a Brest future. It enrages Dr, Montessorl to see how men dress for their own comfort, while women dress only to make themselvet beautiful In the t-yee of men. She said the thought that the homage shown by men for women was given mr.re to the clothes and artificial helps to beauty than to the women themselves. She heard of the su periority of American tntn In chivalry be fore comlnK to the United States and has found it true. She rinds at once a result and a chuso of this In the American laws which do not permit the same treatment of women as Is permitted by Italian laws. This, aim says, Is a sign of a higher clvlll ration. Tim attitude toward them In Italy Is Improving, howiver. Dr. Montesiorl was the tlrst woman to study medicine In Italy and says she was fairly persecuted for tho Innovation. Now then! Is no persecution of ambitious women, but appreciation. Dr. Montessorl Is an ardent suffragist and. In fact, says she probably was the pioneer suffragist In Italy Asked If she hellnvrd In women smok ing, she was tiulck with a "No, no." It was polntud out to hor that a woman was tmokltiK the foyer, a few feet away "Well, a person should he allowed to do as ho likes," Him said In Italian. "I hava heat d that hero In America you have suicide cluba!" OIBLS BANISH VULGARITY. ProtectM r l.rngues af Workers Aim fnr Improvement. Miss Maude Miner, head of the Girls' Protective Leagues, told the Studio Club branch about some of the other twenty one branches yesterday afternoon. Molt of these are located In stores, factories iiinl telep'ione exchanges, and the 1,300 Bills have made un effort to Improve the general tone of their conversation. Vul garity and profanity ate taboo. (itllrers of the li agues meet monthly at headquarters, l2 Madison avenue, bring Imr with hem any members of their binnehi's w io need advice or assistance. Posit. nnii hi vc hi en found for 437 girls. Classes ii eltlcleney for girls who wish to impioM' heir work were also carried i on, i no co n mi in sex nygiune unci an attendance or flUJ, 'I lie eh l.i h.-ne Just raised 35ft by mums of it l ilr. One mimmonvd courage to nsK Mrs Wilson for n contribution and iecei d a h.i ulkcichlef Among the wnnwn Interested are Mrs. Andiew ,1'rtiiiegle. Mrs. Wlllard t. Stialitht Mlh .billies A Hurtleu, Miss iMnitln I'n kins unit Mrs. Ilohert Uuggen-belaa. m m h wmv f is itiat si rn-iim ail- i :r.vg,mt. mr .tl- i i if m 'mm' k.m Wi j-;sr p t mj religious window for the WHITE SULPHUR HOMECOMING. Plana fnr Cclcbrntlon at Npst (irrrn brler un .Vrnr Year's Eve. White Sl'umuk Pratsos, W. Va Dec. 14. Plans arc going forward for the big homecoming celebrutlon here on New Year's eve. when a number of Southerners will arrive at the New- Gteeiibtier There will be parties from Charleston, Wash ington, Baltimore and Itlclmvnd Mr and Mrs. John Atkinson Thayer of New York, who drove over to Kanawha Karm, were Joined by friends fur luncheon at the New Oreenbrler. They have m gaged a suite and will entertain a lar4 party over New Year's. After several luncheon parties at Moun tain Home and Klmhurst Karm. and long drives through the mountains, there was a general assemblage at the concert In the spring room during the tea hour. Dr. and Mrs. Lee Klsssll, Mr and Mrs. Edward L. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Joswdi Haines, Jr., wers among those registering at Elmhurit Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Allen, who joined the honeymoon colony at the New Green brier, were also In the tea throng. Dr. N. Land on Humphreys of Morristown has returned here. Other registrations at the New Qreen- brier Included Decatur Aatell, Charles T, Mott, C. A. Lohmlller, Mrs. A. llollls White. Mrs, Oiorge T Perkins, Miss G. T. Perkins and Errol Kerr CITIES WANT ENGLISH OPERA. Centner Company Will Pnrm Large Circuit Neat Year. The success of th Century Opera Com- pany here has been such that arrange- ments are under way for the establish- ment of similar organliatlons In other I cltlee next season. There will probably oe nve or six companies an running in i cooperation with tno ontury company, which will be tho central Institution Arrangements are now being made to havw tho Century company appear at the .iiauuuuiiiaii UDura uousa in I'minnei pnia. me tease or which was acquired by h "ur' must ne sum mat It was H. V. Keith last week from Marcus Ioew. not wholly favorable. It contains paa Other cities which want similar companies a" r heauty nnd a very effective close, Include Uattlmore, Washington. Pittsburg, lmt the orchestral part cannot be said Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and lloston. "Ul"n"' F reputation Its writer en The Aborns, who run the Century com- I J!,ys "H '01I,""T In tho field of organ pany, said yesterday that they had not completed their plans for next season, but that It was quite certain that three and perhaps four other cities would bo in cluded In their circuit, Kach local com pany, they said, would Include about 2 on members In tho chorus, ballet, orchestra and staff, while tho cast would bo changed partly or wholly each week or two by the exchange nf leading artists. Opera will from 'rcems'to-11 m"g '7'Ce th iche.tra lrom c""w left no doubt, There Is plenty of bar. baric color nnd rhythm In It nnd In con NATHAN HEADS HILLEL LODGE, trust a fervent, religious feeling, ns shown In tho free fantasia where use Is made Former llruulillrnit Leader llrlil Sound." "nr ,,,e Trumpet Name nfflen no Years Ago, Mr. Arens and his orcheatrn gave as an Ernst Nathan, the predecessor nt l'lnT programme number Schumann's Timothy L. Woodruff as Republican leader l.rBt "vmphony, Kollowlng this Horatio of Kings county, was i lected president '.."""p"' ,.V?ry,0,nf: "Crl tu," from of Hlllel Lodge, I, O. U. B one of tho u, lo, Maschera," and leading Jewish fraternal societies In tho cr before the closing Clulltnant number, country, at the annual meeting yesterday Vjv r T. a Cherry." from Han afternoon at Fulton street and Urooklyn nel B Acl" 'alaten." avenue, Brooklyn. Fifty years ago Mr. Nathan was eleotod WOMAN SENATOR HEARD HERE is now 71 years old, He was once nresl dent of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Is now president of the Krap Street Temple and Interested In Urooklyn Hebrew charity work. "LITTLE NELL" BEDS BENEFIT. Holds American Illckens Lraann Second Annual Performance. The second annual benefit perfonntneo for thu "Little Nell" hotplial beds wuh held lust night nt the Harris Thentin under the auspices of the American Dickens Lesgue. of 132$ llromlway. There wns a good attendance. The Rev. James U. Nasson paid n tribute to the memory of Chnrlea Dickens, and Ihe entertainment proper Included ,1. t .U.. 11. I I... niusiraieo ie, e i.k. mil m.i ,mll Sllll(. ,hfl h,,TOUer said that she ob of Wckens, motion plelu.es of ,iv d served a grnwln,; disposition ot the part Copperllold," life portray uls from "David f the men tn permit women to hold Copperlleld," by Mortlnur Kiiphan and office This dlspoi lilou, she mid, maul. Helen Wi-tnioic, und Llano Carn-m. alio i'ets llselt paiUciiluily in Ihoso instances to Mil Ueld's deurhtsr, t songs. j where no salary attaches to the effloe. m: tVi. 1 I LalaW Ji m Mil Hague Peace Palace TWO NOVELTIES BY PEOPLE'S SYMPHONY (iiiiliiiant"s .MhitIio Fiuiiaiit'" nnd (Mlliprt's "A Xorro Hluilisody" HenH. The proirramme given by the People's Symphony Society at Its second concert eterday atternoon at Carnegie Hall contained two features of novel Interest. One of these was a composition for organ and orchestra by Alexandre, tlul). mailt, entitled "Man he FantHlilo," which accordint! to announcement had not been heard In fore In this countrj It aroused Interest tlrst of all because works rlvlni: i at once an rnual prominence to the oiimn Min0Bh,'.r,:l to the Inadequacy of tho organs usually found In concert hulls thre can be no doubt, for certainly a larue number of such compositions exist, as tor example a symphony for ore. ami ,,rri,.tr Mn,' pleted by Oullmant shortly beforo his death and morn recently produced in Paris at one of the Lamoureux concerts. In his "Marche t-'anlalsle" the composer nas usen the themes nf two ancient riiurcri chants, "lste Confessor'' and "ICcco Racerdos," which are still In con stant ufo In the ltoman Catholic riiorch Long organist in this church, Gullnmnt became familiar with these chants and so conceived tho Idea of thus using them a.s he has for the bsls of his composition, The first section Is by no means solemn In color, though the second Is of a strictly cccelslaatlcal character; the finale Is turned Into a fugato In which me tnemes or potn nymns are used. William C. Carl played the organ Dart with excellent taste und brilliance and tho orchestra performed tta eharo very weil. Of the Impression gained through hcar- literature The other novelty nas "A Negro Rhapsody," In A minor, by Henry Frank. Iln Gilbert. The main Idea of this com position the composer claims to havo found through suggestion In the de scrlptlon of a "shout" In the preface of "Slain Pongs of the United States." bv W f 1 1 II a I a I u 1 "L"" m" V'l' 'VT'',LC f.e"",iu JhJ" ""'T e Colorado t.ewlslatnr Speaks at Worn, an'a Political rnlnn Tea. Senator Helen nine ltohlnson of Colo, rado told those who attended the tea of tho Woman's Political Union yesterday that to deprive women of tho vote was nan puuiiik a cat in a nag, She said It ,vn hard on the rat, but hnrdir on tho oag, She also said that some tlnio ngo she heaid u distinguished nntl-Huffraglst aj-gu f'"t because there l only 5 per cent, nf llln" """"''ii iiinl 7 per cent or it in 1 m"" :"f' ovidemly hud Intended that "uiniign was not for tho fi mnlo of the specie n Sonni tlnio Intel, said the Hnimtor, she learned that linns have 1! per cent of lime nnd chickens in per cent. .,",.T ,h to the progress of the cause In hd WILLIAM F. CRANE DEAD, Comptroller of I'helps, Dodge Co. files nf llrnrt Disease; MoNTOLAin, N, ,I Dec. 14. William F Crane, comptroller of Phelps, Dodge .r 1 Co. of V) John' street, New Yolk, died this altcrhonu at his home here at tl.i Union street, of heart disease. Mr. Ctatie, who was 57 years old, was1 taken til Saturday night. At noon to-day I be was feeling better and It was not thought that be was In u serious condition I Dr. Leslie M. Love, his family physician, was raited In, It was believed that Mr. Crane was suffering from an attack or i acute indigestion. At I .30 this artel-noon he was stricken again and died within al short time. Ho bad nuffered from hetirt disease for several years, but was able tu attend to business, Besides being compti oiler of Phelps Dodge At Co..'Mr. Crane held tho same po sition with the Kl Paso and .Southwestern System, which Includes many companies. He had been connected with Phelps, Dodge A Co. for u dozen years. His business career began with the Standard Oil Company and ho wns assistant (.ompti oiler of that com pany at the time ho left to enter Phelps, Dodge Co. He was a director of the Alamohordo and Sactalnento Mountain Railway, the Ala mogotdo Lumber Company, the Dawson Railway and foal Company, the Dawson Hallway Company, the El Paso and South western Company, the Old Dominion Cop per Mining and Smelting Company, the Southwestern and International Express Company, the Texas add UVstern Tele graph and Telephone Company, and was comptroller and dliectoi of the El Paso and Northwistern Compiny, the El Paso and Rock Island Railway, the Morrncl Southern Railway Company and the Naco zarl Railroad Cotnpimv Mr. Crime had llvi d In Montclalr for ten years. I In Is survived bv bis wife, three daughters. Mrs Philip It. Andrews of Douglas, Arlr.. Ardltb and Dorothy, and two sons. William and Sidney COL. A. ANDREWS. inn I'ranclsro Jenellrr Was Oldest Mason In California. Sv 1'nANCHOO. Pec 1 I. Col. A An drews, the oldest commissioned ufllci r as well ms the otdLtt Pr.-e Mueon In Cali fornia, died to-dav In the ninetieth yenr of his age. Horn In London Col Andrew came to this country as a lad. Hu was In Louis vllle when the Mexican war broke out and was elected an otlirer of the .Second Heglment of Kentucky Volunteers. He came out of the war a captain and then came to California, when- he started In the Jewelry business In .Sacramento. Klres ruined htm and he drifted to this city, wheie ho founded a big Jewelry hotis which he conducted for years. It was called the Diamond Palac and wus one of tin- show plates of tho city. Uilnnnl A. Curran. Kdnaid A Curran. a lawj er for twenty tle j ears ptoiiiltient In Hnmklyn politics, died on Saturday at his h one In Ilatbtish after a lont; Illness Mr Curran was Isjm In Urooklyn tifry-tlic yais hko After graduation ft out St. I'lancis Colli gc he took up tho study of law and for several years was deputy clerk of the Klfth Municipal Court He wns a member of the Mldwood Council, it. A the Alumni of the College of St Krancls, the Cortelyou Club and the I'latbush Democratic Club. He Is survived by three daughtet- arid in rt sons "Irutford Corbel t. Stratford Corbett, father of Arthur for belt, superintendent of tho Hotanlcal lar dens, died yesterday at his home, 3J6 Alexander avenue. The Iltonx. He was born In Ireland seventy-five years ago and came to America when a lad Ho served with the K.lst Ohio Volunteers in th cll.l war He Is sut lived b his wfr und six children Wnlter II. I)iiiiiihii. IIosto.v, Dec. 11 -Walter It D'UioMtn, 04 sears old, treasunr of the 11, I". Keith theatrical tnttrprists, died to-day In his home In Dochester after a long dimes. Hefore Joining the Keith forcis l.e was In the bankltiK husltK-ss, Ho is survlud bv his wife t buries II, Wnllnre. SmornsHtHo. Pa. Dec n Charles D, Wallace, president of the Strnudsbutg National Kink, Is dead after an Illness lastlnsr t-eieral month?, used T.S years. He was the senior member of the dipart tnent store tlrm of Joseph Wallace .t Sons. In business for over fifty years In Montoe county. CONCERT FOR JUSSERANDS. Museum of Crouch Art Honors Am liusauilor anil 111 Wife. A gala concert under the auspices of me Museum of French Art wns held In the ballroom of the Hlts-Cnrlton Inst nlBht In honor of the French Ambassador nt Washington nnd Mine, .tusseiand When the Ambassador nnd his wlfu en tered tho ballroom at 0 o'clock last night un orchestra btruck tin thn "Marseillaise" and the 100 guests present gave them a great ovation, it was the first concert of its kind the Museum of French Art bus given since Its founding in 1911. Plcturesquo Franco In music was the title of tho programme. Miss Maggie Teytn and a chorus of eighty voices of tho Schola Cnntorum sang nn odn to music by Umanuel Chabrier. Kurt Schlndlcr was the conductor. The other snlolstH were Dlnh (lllly, Mme. Oervllle-Hriiclw and Yves Nat. The first part of Hie pio,raninie took up songs of the provinces of France. Then camo remembrances of the sixteenth con tury nnd of the eighteenth century and lastly sours popular In Canada. The ballroom was decorated with gobe lins made by the French Government nnd now In thn possession of Thomas Hughes Kelly, nephew of Cardinal Hughes. Tan tilers fieuris filled with roses were hung along the walls. Soma of those on the reception com mittee were Mrs. McDougall Hawkes, Mrs. William O. Rockefeller. Mrs. Geraldytt Redmond. Mrs. Thomas Hughes Kelly, Charles K. Sampson, T, Sanford Haltus, Otto II. Kiihu, N. L. Amster of lloston, Pierre Cartiur, William A. Clark, Rudolph E. Schlrmer, Hugo Relslnger and Dr. Geoige Norton Miller. Plnys unit Piny ers, "Mendel llellls," a play adapted fnilil the Yiddish and bnsrd on the "ritual mur der" trial of Mendel llellls In Russia, will be pinduc-vl In Kimllsh for the tlrst time this afternoun ul the Academv of Music. Theodore Frlebus and Priscllla Knowles wll! -'n tho leading pans. Si jlmston Forbek. Robertson who Is playltti, in rtpertnlrn at the Shuhc. t Thea tre, has received a letter In the form of a round loldii asking lom to arrange .i special jnatliui tf "Hamlet" for his ftlluw actors. Tlie letter was signed by nearly all the prominent actois no' In the city. The special prrfoitiianrn will b given on a date yet to lie selected, I 1'iederlck C. Whitney 1ms engaged Dorothy I'ouneily to st.u In "M.nm llnsn," 'a thue act ilrainn hy Angel Culm, u a, author of "Miirthu of the l.onlauds I Lou Tellfgen has been ng.iged n lend ing timn for M'-s Donnelly nnd the rest of tho cast will Include Maude Odoll, OeorKO Graham, Crolfrcy C, Stem, Khrlro I-Vrniitidei, John Arthur and Charles Ash. ley. The play will t seen here shortly ftr tho new yr.ir Tho New York blanch of Vnss.ir I Alnmnn- has ui innged with John Curt l foi a spechil iiei fornianco nf Ids pioductlon of "Tho Marriage Game,'' at tint Comedy Ttieatro on Thutsd.iy nflernooii for the purpose of Ini reusing tho fund being tatsi-d to furnish ih" living room of th Women's New I'utveisJty Club, Park rueniie and I'lftv-teiond slreot. Vaesar graduates will usliii', sell candles and pin- rrammes. DIPPEL TO HAVE HIS OWN OPERA COMPANY THIs of Sclicnir for .Souson of 0Hrit Unsnl on (00(1 I'lols. IM.AXS AUDIT COMIMsKTKI) Think New Yorker Will l.iki II Slroiijr Company Assured. 'idieas IJIppel. who v.-.ll i-.ul for Itil'np on the Kaiser Wllhclm II. to-moriow mninlng, gave out lust night a statement of his plans for nett season Mr. Dlppil Is filing to Vienna to spend tin- holidays with his wife. He will be gone two months. In his formal statement he said "Previous to my deii.it ture for Km ope 1 beK to aunoutii c the .iriuiiKtmeiita re garding my futuiu opcmllima In tho operatic tl-ld. I hao nlwuis been optimistic about the prontess of music In Ann rk'a and I nm very tilvasid with Its rapid and iM-i-llent uduincemerit In the L nlted States. During my temporary re tlremint front grand opera I have decided to deote my time to the production of light opera In tho samn perfeot and com plete manlier that grand opera Is now pre sented In thin country "Uurltit; loy connection with the Metro politan and Chicago stand opera com panles I was In a position to study th desires of the theatrical public and I have como to tho conclusion that the. people of the I'lilted States would greatly appre ciate productions of light opera, espe cially those with good plots, dealing with an appealing story, and presented by a cast of competent singers with un orchesJ tru of sulliclent strength to do Justico to the Intentions of the composer This com pany which I nm organizing will produce only the best class of light operas and operettas. "Though I expect to produce novelties written by American composers It Is my principal Intention to form a repertoire Of an entirely International character, and for this purpose I have so far acquired the following nf .-dibs by international com posets. 'Harbara.' by Oscar Nedbat (Bo hemian) 'La Keghietta delle Rose" tThe Queen of Roses), by R, laoncavallo Utallun) 'Thu Purple Domino,' by Churlts Cuvllller (French) 'The Dancing Tlncess,' by Lo Ascher (German), ami HeglaJa.'.bj.N. N Kwrelnow (Russian).' The well-known French composer Claudo lerrasse Is writing a special opya for me, and options on new operettas by Franz Lehar. Strauss and othtrs have been secured. "The company Is to be called 'The Dip. pel Opct.i Combine Company,' and wU start operations in New York arly next fall In a theatre et to bo announced The stascn will run for a continuous period of eight mouths nnd the operas, wdll bo nuiik In KukIIsIi, with the excep tion of one month the spring of 191'j, when elaborate reviuls. such 'La Uellc Hulene," 'Orphee mix Fnfcrs. M.a Pctll Due,' 'La Grande Ducliesse," 'La Jolle I'arfumeuse.' A-c with prominent French artists, tiro contemplated. "The company Is to be organised with a capital stock of JL'OO.noo, a considerable putt of which has already bun auhscribet. by my personal friends and patrons ol grand opera, among whom are many or the supporters of my previous! opera i tit rpri-s "I take this opportunity to thank tin music loving public and the New Yorl press for the libetal tnaniui- In which the have supported my past efforts, and 1 hone they will continue to lend me their valuable assistance m my new enter prise FATHER EVERS GETS PRESENTS Friends Itrmember llltn un Ills I ."it I. Anniversary ns Hector, The Rev. Luke J. Kcrs, rector of St Andrew's Roman Catholic Church on Duano Htteet and chaplain of the Tombs, celebrated yesterday the fifteenth annl versary of his appointment as rector of the church Friends gavo him a solid gold chalice, a crucifixion group and a Christmas crib. Father livers Is best known as the originator of the night workers' mast at S .30 o'clock on Sunday morning MOUNTAIN DRIVING POPULAR. Mr. and Mrs. K.ddy nnd Prince and Princess Karngroritrvl tch Oat. Hot SrRtNoi, Va., Dec. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I,. F.ddy of Morristown, who arrived here yesterday to remain until Christmas, were among those who went driving to-day and stopped at Fasslfern Form for luncheon Prince and Princess Kurngeorgevltch, who havo decided to re main hero until ufter the holidays, also went driving. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Will of Syracuse, who bad been spending their honeymoon hero, started last tilght for New York, on their way home. Capt. and Mrs. J, W Flanagan, whose marriage took place In New York last week, have taken a aulte bete to remain until Christmas. DIED. BUOWNi: Man'- Funeral fiom "TUK FL'NUUAL CHUItCII." itl WettTwentr third street (Frank E. Campbell Btdg) Time funeral heteaftvr. Automobile ear tege. CHAM: Sud,1nly, at Momclstr. N, J en Dursmher It. 1913. William F. Crsns Notice of funersl heresftar I'AUNll AM. Elolis Marvin. wldw f dears H. Fnrnhsm, tn hr elshty-flret year Notice of funersl hereslter. MILLS At Morrl'town N. J on Psturds? Derenibet IS. 1313. Alfred MI'ls, In thn elghty-teventh s eur of his ugc Funeml erles on Tues.lsj afternoon. December in nt ft Peter1" Church, toi rlitown N .1 st 80 o'eleelc It lequested tlwit no fliiwers te rent PItOCTOH. -On SuiiiUn. December It, 1)11, Mre V I' I'lmtor, In the eonl fourth yenr ef her uge. Notice of funeral Intel' 1'itliburc snd Albani pupers plesse eopi ItOl'NDt. -Miss Chrlttln. at her home. esrlv Frldsy mornlnj, December II 191J. Fiinersl t 5:5 Clinton avenue, Urooklyn. on Monday st I' M Friends, sliinmai nl p'iplls of her school sr tnvlterl t-'MITIt buddf nly, on Deoeriher 1 1, at MoirUtown, N. J Phllena C In the Utynlnth e.i i- of bit use, widow of urcar Hloo'tgood Smith nnd dsushter et cbsrlette Tuwpsend and I'hlUinmi lUltcnd Frnt r,erilcu ut ber late rerldcnce ft Franklin street, un Tncdu tbi 16th, nt IS o'clock on the srrlvul of the 10. u ti.iln from N'e otk STuDl' AHI 8-iilileiHy In Niv Haven, Cenn nturday Deieuiber lit, Rebecr Ibirtlngion, t'tioici! wKo or I.ouls Y, HtodiUrd, runcrsl services will be held at the fan" retMtnco nn Vroupcrt street, New Hr n.aA,k St.... si .lev i ,n. iuii,i.f I CNnKKTAKKR WsvvaneC I rwniua ss amwMsr- coutrious AinmioN u Trait' Mr or NiQur. ivn' s-

Page 10

THE SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913. No Hitch Probable Over Tinkers Salary Demands White Hopes in Garden Odd Golf Situation 10 TINKER GETS $17,500 FOR ONE YEAR'S PLAY EluVts Snys There'll Bo No intoh and Enthuses Over Dodgers' Future. STAlt SHORTSTOP'S RECORD Why flinnro Expects the New York Americnns to Play Bet ter Hull Next Season. As Joe Tinker, the crack shortstop who was purchased from the Cincinnati club by tho HrooUlyns for J25.000 Friday evening, will recelv. a $10,0P bonus and a salary of $7,500 for one season the rows that he will come to terms with President Kbbets will not surprise the fans. Tinker wtll recctvo official word iMw thnt tin la th nrmiertv of the 1 Brooklyn club and It will not be mirprls- Ins; If he conies on from Chicago soon to fix up the details. "I expect to have no trouble In get ting Tinker's signature." said Ebbots yesterday. "He Is a valuable asset nnd the Brooklyn clnb will treat lilm liberally. He will not be traded or sold to Chicago or any other club. We paid 125.000 for Mm because wn felt thnt he would bo of arrent service nt Kbbets Field. Tinker Is a tine fellow personally, and he told me In Columbus a month ago that he would bo glad to play In a Brook lyn uniform If he could get away from Cincinnati. He Is too ambitious and ener getic not to glvo tho Brooklyn club his best efforts, once ho has signed a con tract. He will be a wonderful addition to the team as shortstop ami also will be valuable as a friendly adviser In per fecting team work. With Tinker and Daubert to act ns Hobble's lieutenants, the Brooklyns ought to finish high In the "We will have the heaviest hitting In field In the National League. Daubert, as the fans know, led the league bats men last season with more than .300 per cent. Tinker also hit abovo that mark, while lied Smith's average was Cutshaw batted .267 but will do better. These four men average .308 and In fielding they will present a stone wall defence. Cutshaw Is ono of the leading second basemen and Smith In his posi tion ranks high. Wheat Is a .300 hitter, while Stengel. Collins and Moran are not far below that mark. "Robinson will pay much attention to tho development of base running and pitching. Ho will have speedy men In Daubert. Cutshaw, Tinker, Smith. Wheat nnd others, and I feel sure that when Hobble perfects the hit and run system the Hronklvns will be much more forml-1 it- ...in t, pitching and catching material to work vltl T ie pitching staff will include .V" "iVl. i e': Iteub ch U Tinker was born In Muscodn, Kan July 7, 1SM. He Is feet RVi Inches tall and weighs 170 pounds. He Is n right handed batter and thrower. In 'S9S he played ns a semi-pro In Kansas ijlty nnd Joined the Parsons, Kan., club In 1S!'9. lie wns with Denver In 1900 .nil played with the Portland club In the Northwestern Keaguu In 1901, The late Pranl; (1. Seleo signed him for the Cubs in 1902, and h remained with them until StfWn.T' Krr?' a ,tOW,,,!,T-r f,K?lpl- adopt ihiTya'tem of handicapping on par I,,, n,"' !Z MinJi mix 'aln,,' ho defeated John Eke. the Irish t)V t, M. A. and now also will Pave nvo catchers. Otto Miller, Bill American crack, competing for the Swed- ,iontei by tho t S. O. A., but n few lecher. McCarty, Tex Krwln and Heck-. Atmr,c.m A, C.! In 19 minutes 3S ,T mve stm I m. to all tost obsolete lllbvl he was trml'sl lo Cincinnati last winter. can A. C, Kke, Wnss, Krlclisnn and Jan Tinker's batting and llelillng records Mure 1 sen Finnish American A. C Rosander, his llrst major league engagement with Wilson, Green and I.arsen. the Cubs are ns follows; Bat. tlnr. 3 .51 ,::i :i: .iti .r:i Field, llif .Sf? .SM .on

.914 VI .S ''12 Yew. it"Z...., JM" 1M... iiwr..... n.... ism;.... jn

1'1... Til.... 191.... Club Chieaie ChlciC'i fiile.-W" l.illfuzn liltlMSO (illeaso rille.wn I'htrazo ('hn aio I'hleoro lille.un 4'liictnnatt Oanis 1.1.1 1:1 id 113 ii 11; i:.t n; in ii. .9" W.1

.317 T. .4fl 1 I... .1 jl l... I"1" 'no satisiacnon oi winning wi-ir The mldnUht golfers attracted tho ntten Tlnker did his lst work last season. In games from the two leaders In the n!lM,k- ton of Hfmi(i mounted policemen, but the state, of tho fact that he shouldered the'lvn chmnnlonsh r tournament. J. If. Taft. i.- ...ia.,nii.. .i.i. i..i i ,-i i wwiorcijhi im, i, n il in i. iiivniiifl.il, Jlllim he has Improved with ago and exiwrlence. When ho announced tho other day that he would refuse to play anywhere except In Chicago and nttsburg. Tinker, It Is be lieved, had received private assurance from Rvers of the Cubs and Clarke of the Pirates that they would outbid the other club ownem for hlB services. Rut neither the Cute nor tho Pirates agreed to pay lilm ns much money an he will receive from the Brooklyn club this year. Tt leaked out yesterday that Herrmann's rtrst proposition to Kbletn on last Tues day wa.s tho midlng of Tinker for Wheat, Attchlson and M Warty. IShbetH turned this down mid also refused to trade Wheat for Tinker own up. During the negotia tions letwecn Herrmann and Kbbets which resulted In tho sale of Tinker for $2.',nno, Herrmann remarked that ho could miniiaso Sherwood Magee from the Phillies for Ki.Miii. President Maker of tho Phillies, when asked nbout this point yesterday, replied "Herrmann never received an Intima tion from mo that ho oould have Magee for that amount, in fact wo never dis missed It. I urn glad that Kbbets got Tinker, for I knew all along tluit he whs on Iho level when hn offered $25,000 for lilm. 1 sincerely hniwi that Tinker will help tho Mrooklyn owners, for they are my friends and deserve success for their liberality and enterprise," One of Hie reasons why Frank Phanro biilei.s that the Now York Amertcans will allow niiiiii Improvement next season Is tho record of the team from August 7, when Cool, noil Williams weio the lirst nt tho 111'w plajers to uppear In the lineup, until the end of the campaign oil October I, Tho Chain i nn 11 played fit games In thnt futcmil. whining 2ti und losing 29. M"glniiing with thu series with the Ath Ictlis here on August 29 they won 17 and lost lx. The New Ynrlcs scored 199 runs In tho SI nam-, against 221 by their op poiientn. and their winning percentage was .4C2, 'bunco's men won 4 nnd lost 4 with Detroit, 2 nnd I! with Washington, 4 and 2 with the Athletics, :i and C with the. llfsl Hox. 2 and 4 with tho Clevelands, 4 und S with the White Sox and 6 and C with the St. Louis Hrouns. flmnro has strengthened the outfield with tho addition of Walsh and Chaiiiiell iilsn the box with King Cole, and be con. D'lcntly believes that the New Yorks will Piny r.00 per cent, bnll or better In 1914. Mi sides bo probably will pull off several trades with Ford, Creo nnd others to bolster the Infield and the catching de partment. Hobby Qulnn, secretary of the Cnlum- "in nnirnrnn Association clul), rrnm ivhleh Chance drafted King Cole, was In TCvn last week. lf said thnt Colo plhed wnndciful ball last srasiin and "hHSklf Chance should decide to let him Ifo tno Columbus clnb would gladly pay twine the amount of the drafting price, :,50t). tq get the former Cub pitcher hack. Tom Rourke of the Omnhn U'.i. ern IeaaTjo club, also hero during the blr powwow, said that Channell, purchased from the Denver club by the Na York American, would bo worth $10,000 In value next full. One of the best known major league club owners toM Tub Sirs' man the other day that Ave of Ills players hail notified him that they wcro ready to elfin con tractu for next year as coon as they were i mailed to them. It la a fact "that all the club owners In the big circuits are Retting; similar Information from their players. The Fraternity's case appears to he slowly login strength as time passe Del I'ratt, the Fraternity's agent among the St. Louts Browns, has Just resigned his offl.ee. Gov. Tener, the new president of the National league, left here for Hnrrlsbur, Pa., yesterday morning. He announced that he would sit as a member of the Na tional Commission nt the annual meeting to be held In Cincinnati In January. Meanwhile the Governor's duties as league president at local headquarters will be looked after by Secretary lteeves. MAY TURN SOWN TINKER SEAL. Cincinnati Clnb Directors 1)6 Mot Approve Herrmann's Action. Cincinnati, Dec 14. Sportsmen here are predicting that Joseph Tinker, deposed manager of the Cincinnati lteds and sold to Brooklyn last week for 125,000, will not play with tlio Dodgers this coining season, at least under the terms agreed upon between Churl lo Kbbets and Preat dent Herrmann of the Cincinnati club. developed that a majority of the "'I'nuto ui tne Vjiiniiiim.i a..,,,,,. ,,iw, Company do not approve of the tentutlve deal arranged by President Herrmann and It Is declared that during the coming it- I,, i... ..i.i. i wvm I ,11.11111 a UlllUII Will lie eCL ll-IUl- T Thoro are members of the board of dl- ,'-v l" V,"'"J .i. i i rectors who do not approve of the sale of '?r championship by the "l t Tinker for a cash consideration nnd still nn,",al "jeeMnic. the execut ye corn others who wilt be perfectly agreeable to J Ter f I1, eJm .1 r j.. i. exercise it. of illctatlnK to what section iiajipni.llui ill mill imijii. 17UI ill, 111,1 III lleve that the $16.0(10 net to be paid the Cincinnati Exhibition n Company for the Reds' shortstop 1s a eufficlent return to the club for the services of such a ster ling player. Without Intent to criticise President Herrmann or the management of the lteds for years past, It Is paid to b the purHt of the board of directors to apply busi ness methods henceforth to the direction of the Cincinnati tram, which hereafter Is to be considered solely as a business proposition. It Is by no means certain that ItcrzoK will manage the Reds next year. As a player the former (Slant Is highly re SI1?. Vih, he ftockhoUlen. of tho Cincinnati Exhibition Company. He may be selected to guide the destinies of the team on the field, but there will be no hurry In the selection. I TrAT,T".VA?5 WTW WTTWOItT QTAB 1 AAlj&VAa Wlfl WllttUUl SIAK.

Kryaaea Leads Pack for Scanrilaa- Ian A. A. L. Trophy.

Thoufh without the services of Hannes Kolehmalnen. Its etar member, the Kaleva A. C. won both the Individual and team titles In the cross-country championship I of the Scandinavian American Athletic "canmnavian Amencan .Mnieuc if"u? estfr(la. The four mile race .started at Seventh avenue and Nlneri-- ?rm1 tT C' V01.".' i'"? wa," aro"nd thf. Dykcr ?,u;"lIow G" f club llnl, home well known athletes were entitled .r5"l'h"' f?"" seconds. A. Rosander, the former Morn- lngsldo A. C. man, was third. The Kaleva team backed tip Kyronen so well mat the team title went to the club with a total of eighteen points for the four men counting. The winning team was composed of Kjronen. Undfors, pietata and Mimter. The Swedish Ameri- can A. C and Finnish American A. C, each scored thirty points, but under th championship rule second place went to the former, which hnd F,ke In second posl- tlon. These teams were: Swedish Amerl- COLLEGE BOYS DEFEAT CRACKS. LeeO and Krmpf nrreafnl, Thnnsh Cnllrsje Team T,oes. In a. team match on ten boards contested at the rooms of the Rrooklyn Chess Club Saturday night Columbia's chess team oh-1 talned nome needed practice for tho Inter collegiate series. Tho home team won. but the colieg ans

.."j j ..j. lug at board 1 for Columbia, and N W. Kempf, at board fi, accomplished the feat. On the final score Columbia lost by 6 14 to 3'4. The summary: Pd Brooklyn C. C. Columbia, iw. 11. Tsrt. Jr....o h. k. ieoo .1 i-Yf, C. Hixbj I I. K. Khrlieh e W. II. White 1 4 A. Sehrnerter 1 6 Jl. Schroeder 0 s-O. V, Mans J 4i 7- P. Rose 1 -V.. M. Deitimer...l s Capt. Kerr t 10-J. Crowell 0 ,1. M. nml 0 A. c p.lttermn.,.. N. W, Kempf 1 A. .1. .Msndell 1 It. I. Nrvttt fl M. Nclnken 0 .1. Bernon 0 l' f n 1 ,""u: Total 3 Total V4. Columbia played the wiilto pieces on the odd numbered boards, forfeiting at the ninth. GOULD AND HUHN MEET UPSET. Canrt Tenala Champions I,nse Match to Fear I nit and Crane. Boston. Deo. 14. Jay Gould of New York and W. II. T. Huhn of PhlhuldphlR. both members of the Philadelphia Tennis and Mncquet Club and holders of the na tional court tennis doubles champlunshlp title, met an unexpected defeat at tho hands of George M. Fearing, Jr., and Joshua Crane, Jr., of this city. The mutch was played at the Moston Athletic Asso ciation, tho Boston pair winning 3 sets to 2. It was not a chance meeting, it having been arranged for some weeks ago,, and attracted a largo gallery. The champions won the tlrst set to 4, but tho Boston pair rallied and won the next two, each by the score of 11 to ,1, In the fourth set Gould and Huhn were forced to the limit and took It 0 to fi, but In tho fifth and deciding set Fearing nnd Crano won out to fi, The contest lasted 2 hours and SO minutes. Sllrrrateln Gallops Home First. R. Hllversteln of the Sheridan A. C. had rather an easy victory In the four mile run of the Ozanam A. A. yesterday. He galloped home sixty yards lu front of C. Burrls of the Glencoo A, C, who led a bunch of five belonging to the home club. The first ten finished as follows: Tims. M. H. i-i 0(1 Pes. Name and Club. 1 S. SlUrralrln, Hlierlrtan A. C,, 2 1'. Ilurrla. Illeniiie A. 3 M, NiniHtro, lliimnni A. A 4 .1, Ycnturlnt, lUaiium A, A.... 6 ,1. A. Hughe. 0..mnim A. A... n .lerrv He, (uaniioi A. A, 7 .1. VHtl, (milium A, A V, Pierce, Tannine (Ijm. A, A. 41. Hnilth, Carmine (lym A, A., 10 P. Aibtina, Itaiiileni A. 53 30 ir. 2'.' a: 23 no 24 0(1 24 OS 24 10 '.'4 HI '.'4 30 OTHER SOCCER RESULTS. At Tafl'a Oral Lonifellow A, C 4: Snsnlih American A. C., 2. Celtics -Mr,,, .-mi At Suburban Oval -Clan McDuff, i; Clan Chlnhnlin, l. At (Irani CIlT. Alalen Iilind Cnbunhlaa Clan MeKenile, At Woodilde, L. I. Vulton A. C Anrlo. Suoni, 0. At flrenx ral Yonaara, tt CvasroM, COMMITTEE TO NAME SECTION IF IT LIKES Locality of Golf Championship in Hands of Few Men by New Amendment. TRY TO SETTLE HANDICAPS Pogson Hopes to Have All Cluhs Adopt Same System With Par as a Basis. The working of the new amendment to the by-laws of the United States Golf Association bv which the executive com mittee will present to the delegates at j the annual meeting of tho association tho names of three clubs for each champion ship event will be watched with Interest. One situation that Is made posslblo by Ithe new rule, nnd which nacj escaped gen- crni Hiicuuoii, whb puiium uui iiumih discussion among somo of the delegates after tho Metropolitan Golf Association meeting last week. As tho amendment to section 6 or me 9 stales in positive terms imi no other than one of those submitted course

"f country the cha npionship shall go

delegates at the annual meeting January 9 the names of three Western clubs for the amateur championship of 1914 tho delegates would have to send the chain- plonshli to the West whether they wnnttd to or not. This situation may De avoiuea If the committee recommends threo courses In three different sections for each event. Whether Frederick S. Wheeler accepts or declines the substantial memento which was oted to him against his wish by the Metropolitan Oolf Association last week 'ly with a kooT rrd behind him. He B(con(, pre!ilant of tlle Metropolitan nR!tK.lalon to be honorwl with a three Vrar of offlci ,wo yenrB having been the general rule. His interest In the association was demonstrated by his fare- well remarks Just before he gave up the (li.ilr ,o I)arwln Klngsley. The dele- gates to the meeting also learned for the nrst tm,, wlen tne report of the secretary was read that Mr. Wheeler had offered to present to the association n prize to rcp,nrH tile chauncey trophy, which was wn outr,.ht b. Jfrome I). Travers. The 0vr waB .lecUnea at th same time as ,i,i ik. i w. MnntKini. i:if rinii tm rr,i,Mt refu! T Is to be hoped that the attempt to Persuad.i nil of the Metropolitan cluhs to fall Into line on tho handicapping ques. ,i .ni l. .ier.ful. A. IT. Pocsnn. the chairman' of the handicap commute, fcr plans. When the t S. O. A. handicap list was first announced In the winter of 1911-12 til nn the fart that It was nothing more than a list of ellrlbles for national amateur championship and nt a llt for use In rating visiting puirg In club handicaps. Tim success f 'u, tT P. l. A. ratings evidently has mrou railed the 1'. S. A. ofllclals to ex- tend the usefulness of the llt. Robert C. Vat.son announces on the new report blanks to be used In preparing the 1911 llt that It will enable plavers to play auvwheie In the United Stales on a proper handicap. Moonlight golf In December Is some thing new In the development of the royal and ancient came. It was tried ono eve nlng last week at Van Cortlandt Park by three enthiilaUc golfers who played nine ,,i i,,iimi :.tit mlilnlirhi. Thev ,ud a lhp (1mettltv In following tho lKht nf 1m1)Bi b. a8 tne, trio lost only i,.,iu in the conrso of the nlno holo round. It can he seen that they did fully .i i i,r.,..,i rfnviin-i.i ll .1" lli'll. wu.inii.tiii. ereil them harmless lunatics In the full sense of the word and let the gnmo go on. COVER BEATS CLUB HATE. nronx Church Home Bonner First In HI Field nf St. Anselma F.rcnt. Bronx Church House, which has ab sorbed most of tho cross-country runners of the Mornlngslde A. C, finished first and second men In the three and a quar ter mile road run of the St. An- M,im a. C. yesterday. Rllly Oovcr, the 1 inarathoiier. and J. Costello made most of the pace for tho field of fifty, nnd In tho last rnilo Oovcr drew away, to win bv thirty yards. Cstello hnd a similar margin over Soukup of College Point, who beat M. Brand, the llrct St. Anselms" man home, by less than ten yards. Tho tlrst ten finished as follows: Time. Pn Name and Club. M S. 1 William timer, llronx Church IToue, 11 M S .1. Cnaiello. llronx Church Hotur Id M .W. SMitikuii. Oollese Point Y M. C. A.. II oil 4 It. llratut, SI Aimrlni'ii A. C 17 OH f,1 HopUiiin. .St. llartholomrw A. C... 17 i-i &M, Collins, unattached 17 17 7 S. KownlMiim, unattached. 17 4.' K-P. Klllv. St. AMlem's A. C...- 17 M !W. II Dol.m, Mohawk A. C..M 17 0.1 Id-U. Menaca, Otauani A, C... 11 03 Woman Shoots at New Rochelln. Nkw Rociiki.i., Dec. 14. Fifteen of the New Mochelle Yacht Club's trapshooters, Including ono young woman Miss J. Thorpe mado excellent seoreH In tlin six ti,.,!oliQ flonlib.il to.rll' f.pnrir IV flrim. ,,ery carried off tho "honors by winning both tho 15 bird handicap after a shoot- off with H. Bullock and J. Crawford and the 25 bird handicap. He had a full score In each. A. C. Chandler nnd J, P. Donovan tied In the shoot for tho monthly cup nnd B. It. Stoddard was the winner of the distance handicap at 15 targets. 11, Bullock won tho 10 bird handicap with a full scoro and J. Pavls the 2b tar get scratch match. WrratllnpT at Atlantic Garden, A wreHtllng rnrnlvnl will be the at traction nt the Atlantic Garden AC. this evening. George Lurlch, the Musslnn cham pion, will meet Friti! 'Mold, a prominent local (trappier, In the leading event, The seail-flnal will bring together Hans Lieb ler and Joint Mclaughlin, who made a I good showing against A berg last week. The opening bout will be provided hy aiv in, ,,r ih.. a c -..h n .."n wt, n v, n,l,l Cilvctt Whistler. Provost Shunts In llest Form. I'OMT Washinoton. IVc. II. Of the tweUe men who shot at tho Manhnsset Yacht Club traps at Port Washington hi. 1 day l. Provost was In the best form. Ho won legs on the principal trophies tho niipout cup, 1110 miinthly mid the yearly ,M",M' ''',W' Alk'r Ml am,1(1 n' 1 Provost tied for the Pupont cup. Provost cup. Provost won out us he did In tho other two matches, after tying two others. C. M, Gould was tho winner of n, 10 bird scratch contest aud D. K. amllh of a JS bird affair, Tener Puts Ebbets Back on Old Job II. EBBKTB of tho Brooklyn club who wis tho National Leaprtie'H Bchcdtilo maker for twenty flvo yearn until former President Lynch relieved him of the lawk, linn been vindicated. President Tener has appointed Kbbcta a member of tho Schedule. Committco to servo with Barney Dreyfus, chairman: and John A. Ilcydlcr, in amineing tho major league playing dates in conjunction with President Johnson of tho American Ijcuriiu. In tho offlciul notlco sent out from league 1 headquarters is tho following: "In reappointing Mr. Kbbets nfter mi abseneo from tho committco for three years tho Governor gives full recognition to the Brooklyn club president's valuo and long experi ence ns an expert schedule maker. J SOCCER PROTESTS NOT ALLOWED BY POWERS

Hyde Plll'K BllieS and RnilerS of Rochester Oet Victories in Second Round At a meeting of the United States of America Football Association, held ut the Itrondway Central Hotel yeterdny, two protests wen- heald nnd disallowed. In addition, drawings were held for the mini raurai m in- run "iiu-iiiiun. the i-econd round of which was pnsponeil last Sunday In this sictlnh on nccount of rain. The protests thrown out were those of tho Clan MacDtiffs ngaliiPt the Hyde Park Mines of Chicago nnd the Niagara Fulls Mangers against the Mr Naughton Mangers of Rochester In the latter case the charge wim that the McNaughton Mangers had played their paid coach, but the evidence submitted dM not fully substantiate the charge. The third round of the cup tie brings together the clubs of .Vew York. New .lersev. New Mngland nnd Pennsylvania. The 'fixtures which must be played off on or before the first Sunday In Februnry are the following: Clan MeKenile. or Columbia nil. r Tfet Hudson., or Aller lln. Ilronkljrn. nr lUtiser. ts Itthlfhm. llronklrn Celtl- lliheor'K Ullcnx. or W.1te4lt? Vnnkers vs. New Ynrk Celtic. Xew lleilfonl t Wen! Philadelphia Prshoiiy V C. v llmlwrn fnlted. or Pt Geore's, llows r. C or PaeVard F C ts. Mc Nauihton RiDiers. l'lillrain y C. v. IIyil Park Bill's of Cht caro Yesterday's gnmes In local territory resulted ns follows: Hudson Tie Renree Asrata. Although extra time wns played to bring nbout a definite result to tho re play of the drawn cup tie battle between tho' Hudson Fnlted nnd St Vorg F c, soccer football elevens at Manhattan Field yesterday afternoon darkness spread over tho field before either team secured an advantage. The final score wns ono goal apiece. The two teams met a week ago yesterday nnd played to tho same score and another contest will be ordered to play off the tie. lrnllynood Inn Team Rllmlnated. Taking ndvantagn of ever?" opportunity the Mrooklyn Celtics eliminated tho Holly wood Inn socci r eleven nt IMIson Field, Mrooklyn, yesterday afternoon. The Cel tics annexed the game by the lopsided score of six goals to nothing. Irish Tram Detests Germans. Ireland triumphed over Germany st Lenox Oval yesterday afternoon when the New York Celtics and German F. C. foc cer football teams met In the second round of the national challenge cup com petition, held under th" auspices of the United States of America Football Asso elation. The score was New York Celtics, 4 German F. C 1. VISITOR TAKES ST. AGNES RUN. Oclisenrelter Trlnmphs Ifiime Clnh Has I'lre In First Ten. Over w;osoore cross-oountry runners toed the mark for the five mile mrlt.itlon road race of tho St. Agnes Club yester day. Tho course was tlirough the etreeta of Brooklyn. Charley O-hsenrelter of the Trinity Club showed the way home In 21 minutes 7 seconds. The St. Agnes Club carried off th team honors by finishing tlvo men omonu the first ten. The order of finish of the first ten men: Tlm. l s. w n; r 1: M 43 ?1 41 s M T7 '"1 ft 17 e :7 1: 27 II Poi Name unit (Tliib l- Oi'hsenrrlter. Trinity Club,, i- V. ltuiliiy. '-t. Aene.'o A. C".. S-,I l.lllilqill.t, Tiuulv riuh.... 4-J. lln!e. M AilK-' A C r--T .Miller. St. ArneVs .V. C f! J K.KTrnw, IlaTblle A 4' 7A. Lnrenr, St AkIich's A. 1. eiardnpr. Trinity Club 91. lbirrel, lljrlH-tle A C 10-L. JVterion. Si. Ames's A, fj Koth Mhoirs His Old Farm. Arthur Roth, tho former Junior cross country champion, showed n flash of his old form yesterday In tho four inlln run of tho Mronxdale A. C. Ho carried the colors of the Mohawk A. C. to the front by a margin of 100 yards from S. .Sellg of tho home club. The order of finish of the first ten: Time. M S "j or, S3 SI I" 04 i n? 41 24 (VI :i 11 2.1 US Si 14 Poa Nam nnd Caiib. 1- A. Until. Mohan Ii A C 2 S 4-rIlir, llronniale A. C ."11 Itoblnmin. lirnnxilale A. C 4 It. Qiiuui. un'ittaihed ft-ll. Kellly, Morris Park A, C 4V-L. Wallaei,. ltnmxil.ile A C 71). 4'liirk, llronx Church House KK. Soell, Morris Park A C 9-C. Kenncy, Itnjmond Lyceum 10 A, Cainnirycr, llrnnxdale A, C JUAREZ RACING RESULTS. first Itnee Seven furlongn Rtanl'y S lor. Vnnihifen). to I', umii Cnnuuon, 104 IVViiey). 2 to 1 for plate, peennd; (juii-k Trip, 10B (llrntli), eii-ll In show, third. Time, l!: .Marie Cnchlll, llniry Milllams, .1 eHii ml. Promt, ltmiton. lln.ln. .Inkaiul, Frank Wooden, .linigi. Walton, Ne Qu.irtrr, Jos Woods end llln Ja also ran. Second Hare Seven furlongs- Aeumet. 10 (Teahnn). 3 to 1, won: Mary Mmlly. 10C (i'aplln), 7 to In for pi. ire, second; Tom Chapman, 105 (Wnntla), to 1 to show, third. Time, ::r r.. Sunle Sam, Monn llaht, Oaruro, Hen Iinrna, llarel i" t', W, Keiinon, Conimenihitlon and Meller also ran, Third Itaee live and a half turlnnga t.uinrr, jim 1 nn uuneni, 10 J, won; 110 mlhtra, 107 (ThoIIhi. in f, for place, see ond; (leiieral .Mupiunnnt, lu5 1 Wouilnl, 3 to 1, in anon, mini Time, 1:05. iiavxun, Parlor Hoy and Tllnn also 1,111. Fourth Hare- Vera i'mu Handicap, five nnd 11 half furlnniTH MiniKinet, 107 (drothl, 7 tn wnni Hlarney. lid ((irnsHi, 4 to fi for place, Hrrnndj Mmernld (Inn, 113 (Wiirrlnaiiin), 1 to to nhnw, third, Tline, li0&. Ilirdnuin nnd Ited Path alo ran Fifth Itace -liie furlonas Due Allen, tit (i.niiusi, a 10 una, iiuck 1 iininas, in. ((Irnlrv), even lor plai e, second; (Ml 1 'urn. 101 ll'luvnrl. 2 In 1 In show, third. 'rime. IM&S 3.r,. (.'nnriirne, (.'nullify, lila I.inlim, Hiiskln l)ae, MiiKRh', Piirneli (llrl und Venn Von also ran, HiKth Itace On mile ami an elRhth, sell. Ing Melts, 100 (Cbivorl, 1 to 1, won; Nan nie Mrpee, lot (Oentry), 4 tn B for pliee, second; Hugur I .'imp, lo: (Hill). 7 to Id In show, third, Time, IlU. l.urd Klnm, Sir Jaba. Cubea aud Wtaa Uaaeu aliw ran. WHITE HOPE BOUTS ARRANGED BY GIBSON Levlnsky vs. Coffey and Rodel vs. Jim Klynn In Garden on December 22. It ITCH IK TO BOX MI'HPIIY l.cach Cross nnd Bud Anderson lo Mix It Ajrnin nt Vernon on Xew Year's Dny. Manager fllhson of the Garden A. C. has changed his mind about stiiKlnif nhltn hopes. After the Wlllatll-Morrls burlesrine he announced that he was through with the big fellows. Rut as he has found It Impossible to arrange the proposed bout between Freddie Welsh and Ad Wolgast, for the reason that the lat ter has a date with Charley White In Milwaukee on IVccmber IS, Olbson has made two heavyweight matches Instead and also has changed the date. Rattling Uvlnsky. the sensational light heavy wile lit. has been signed to box ten rounds with dim Coffey, the Dublin tllant, In the Harden, on December 22. The samo night In the same ring George Rodel, th" Rorr. will tackle Fireman Jim Flynn In a. ten round scrap. T,evlnsky shaded Flynn the other night and a month ago Model had "lightly the better of Jess Wil li! rd In Milwaukee. Coffey hasn't boxed here since last summer, when ho out pointed Flynn. The winner of these bat tles will be matched to box In tho warden later on. Word comes from Pan Francisco that Jim ('offroth has arranged a twenty tumid bout between Willie Ritchie, world's lightweight champion, and Harlem Tommy Murphy for the afternoon of Washington's lllrthday It Is reported that the Rltchle Murphy match scheduled for Inst Wedncs day night was called off because of a general lack nf Intirrst Mltchlo was n. 4 to 1 favorite and as he had received a promise of $iE,non Coffroth feared that tho gate would result In a hlg deficit. Murphy's claim to Ritchie's title Is a joke. The Hat lent boxer has gone back .m(1 'f ,J( mpi (s nlcMv on pehrunry he will bo badly beaten unless the cham pion's hands aro tied. Ieach Cro has signed articles to boT Rud Anderson nt Vernon, Oil on New Year's Hay. twenty rounds at 13." pounds, to bo mail" two hours before ring time. Cross knocked Anderson out nt Vernon last summer, but the latter was operated 1 on ror appendicitis the next day. Hence tho return match. Young Joe Rhugrun, the Jersey Cltv lightweight, is matched to box Cy Smith nt Rrown's Gymnasium to-morrow night. Tom O'Mourke's National Sporting Club will hold another show this evening, with Geone .ho and Hob Dlry. good mlddl weights. In the Mar bout. In tho other events Tim Logan will swap punches with .M .iircinskey. while Young Frnnk. the Kast ldi llshtw. ight, will mix It up with Flghttnir Joe Hjiand. Rnm T nn.fnni nA in. hook up In another of their brother acts In Paris. France next Sitnrdnv nlehf infill. The winner will be pitted Hgaltist Jncl: Johnson next month. It turns out that Johnson has not been deprived of his title by the French Boxing Federation. In view of many charges that the weighing In rule has been violated In the nnri.n T1 I? It.rn.p i. ,.,i.i V..'. i.l' J... ..1 i" in sunerv'ls tlm srnl'e. n ti,V h. IT k return nnotber fall to tako charge of niat ml axir, a, 2 M-rs, with Frank Hlnkey. Cpt, Ivetchmn he boxed Jeamiette weighed 199 tV pounds, th.ut Pnckey McFnrland for tho Murphy affair tipped the beam at 140 and that Al Reich weighed 211 the. night he was stopped by Morris. Carl Morris has gone back to Oklahoma to retire from tho ring. Ho will resume h(s old tnk as a loromntlvo engineer, ns he is convinced thnt ho will never succeed an 11 fighter. FINE BRUSHES ON SPEEDWAY. Jones Gentry Heats cndVrr Patch tn Two Keen Heats. Although there were no rojrularly c3d uled brushes, a large crowd turned out on the Harlem Speedway yesterday and wan regaled with como Impromptu racing. Bud Murray, a professional ilrtvrrr, piloted Jones Oentry. a Grand Circuit rncer, to victory against I. V. Hunt's Clover Patch In straight heats. In tho tlrst het Clover Patch went ro tho front nt tho halfway mark and waa still In th" livid when ho lost a shoe about ion yards from the finish and Jones Gen try won easily. Tho second heat was a. much butter brush. Clover Patch led to within thirty yards of tho llhlsh. where Jones Gentry cam through with a spurt und won by a slight margin. Nathan Straus was upon the scene of action, but did no driving. Late In the afternoon he purchased Fair Maiden, the Spes-dway trotting champion, from L V. Hunt. Mr. Straus paid J2.000 for the horse. BROOKLYNS REPEAT VICTORY. Game Played With Trrenty Man When Two Plnyers Fight. Replaying their cup tie raroe, canceled by the American Football Association be cause of nn unregistered player, tho eleven of th Brooklyn Football Club onca more defeated tho Clan McDonalds by 2 goals to 1 at Marquette Oval yesterday after noon. Play was eo keen that a player from each side was ordered off tho field, leaving only twenty men to continue In the second jierlod. Miller, tho Brookiyns- inside right, was harassed by Hoyle, rllit half for tho clnnsmen, until he started to chastlso Hoyle without first consulting the referee, That official sent both players to the side lines. May Rnlaraje Montclalr Links. Morrrert.AiR, Pro. 14, Tho Montclalr OcMf Club will elect directors to-morrow night and discuss plans for tho romlnif yenr, principally the advisability of en larging tho course. OTHER CROSS-COUNTRY RUNS. In the rim of th" West Hntiem A, C, ye.itenlay H. No nf tho Mohawk A. C. proieil too speedy for the fair ticld. Ho finished the threo miles lu 17:25 and was llfly yards lu front of the second man, A. Kaufman of the Broadway Field Club. P, Ilium of the Mutgers Place Gym nasium A. A. was 1111 easy winner In tlin run of the Sheridan A. II" had mi nil 1 ..niilaun nf 120 nrds over J Worniko nf I "lll.ll. "Ill I." .Minis imr J. IWJnilKn III the SI, George's A, t M. Greenberg nf the Mellance A. C won the Wlntnn A. C run with fifty yards to spare. There wns a good tight for tho place, resulting In fuvor of S, Iike, Win ton A. C, who beat B. Davis of the Oiuuuru A. A. by lets than twenty yards. BACK TO THE BOB COOK STROKE. Illrhnril Thompson to Cnnrh Yale. .Mckiill it ml Glnniilnl Assisting;. Nbw IIavk.v. Dec. 14. Hlrhnrd Arm strong, '!i."S, Is Yule's new crew coach, according to the announcement of Cart. Hayno Demure, to-night. The Kngllshl stroke, which lost for Yale against Hnr vard on thi Thames, has neon discarded In favor of tho Hob Cook stroke, which won Yale no many races In the '0s. To assist Head Coach Armstrong Capt. Dcnegre unil tho Yale rowing committee have selected Guy N'lckulls and (llantilnl. Nlcknlls Is a blether of Vivian Nlckall?, crew conch nt the t'lilvorslty of Pennsyl vania and n member nf the l.eander Mow ing Club of Oxford. Nlekalls Is con sidered ono of tho most expert oarsmen In F.ngland, both ns mi Individual sculler I y jt Willi Pliiid.-n nil Wi'llllPH nnd a coach. (Ilannlnl 1m a crew coach nt Mill IIU t llll M1 "II "Minis the New York Athletic Club. Armstrong rowed the Mob Cook stroke when he captained tho Yale crew. Tlrls stroke Is a compromise between the puro Kngllsh strokn with which Nlckalls has won ins races anil mo puro .American stroke, which Clnnnlnl teaches New York A. C. men. All three of the new coaches spent the day In New Haven with Capt. Dcnegre nnd tho crew squad. They will como to New Haven to begin active wurk next spring when crew work starts. DEFENDS PROFESSIONAL COACH. T. W. Mooam, 'no Harvard, Says raid Teacher Is llest. Boston. Dec, 14. Tho professional coach In Harvard athletics Is warmly de fended by Thomas W. Slocum, '90, of New York, In the quarterly Issue of tho llnrvnrd QrntUmles Magazine Just pub lished. "Kvery few years there Is a cry raised against the professional coach," Mr. Slo cum writes. "This excess of virtue gen erally comes from the college that Is losing. Why should we havo amateur teachers of athletics when professional Instructors are used In other departments of the university, perhaps of equal Im portance. "The best exponents of a given game are wanted, and In the long run the pro. fesslonal coach Is the best. We have found out by costly experience that the great thing Is to have a consistent system of coachlnf. The amateur may bo ns good as the professional but he cannot give up the necessary tlmo over a period nf yeirs. Hy changing coaches tho same mistakes are made season after reason nnd no one learns from the errors of the past." Mr. Slocum defends Jim Wray's band ling of the Harvard crew, stating that after nil it Is the triumphs over Yale that really count. YALE PLANS ARE KEPT SECRET. Fnntbnll Cnplntn Tnlliott Declines to Tell tif Conference. New IIavk.v, Dec H. Yale football coaches who discussed tho gridiron situa tion lure until midnight last night had no statement to make us to tho results of the meeting. Several points have not been fully decided upon and others need the approval of men who were not pres ent nt the meeting. Accordingly dipt. Nelson Tnlbott will mako no announce ment of plans until the middle of the week. He sas the football t-chedule for next fall Is proving a puzzler. With a place on the schedule made vacnnt by Wesleynn's determination not to lay Yale nnothtr ear nnd the possibility 1 f games with the I'nlverslty of Chicago a nil tne At my, lain managers nnvo a problem to arrange a game that will servo Its purpose of showing up the weak points in nttnek anil defence nnd yet iirniii n ilrauintr e.iril. Tho latter con sldcratlon is ntt Important one this time, for Yale has a million dollar stadium in pay lor iiiui ineie mil i'e ie.ii euiiiimi h',h iu,f i- inn ai III for almost nil comers. uncommon, and Frank Wontton received Walter Camp. Vale's athletic aihiser. $10,0iin from M. Aclillle Fnuhl for win who has Just n turnid from Chicago, has nine tho Grand Prix do Paris on Houll. nothing to say about the possibility of a Chicago-Vale game, other problems dis cussed related to coaching plans for next fall. Although 110 announcement waa made, tt Is believed Howard Jones will ,'n'' '.V..." ,"'1 m! if Junes does not ntnrn. Ho was at tho meeting nnd Jones was not. Other men who attended were: "Pa" Corbln, Pmlgo llcffelllngcr nnd Jnck Owsley ASK HOME AND HOME SERIES. Itellesred That Mlrhlsnn Hcqoeats Mrrurn Dnte tVtth llnrvnrd. Arrs Annon, Pec. H According to Athletic, Plrector P. G. Martelnie, a reply to tho counter priieal of Michigan for a lIarvnrd.Mlchlg.in gimo next year will not be received for several days. In tho opinion of Bartelme. tho telegram sent lust night by the Wolverine Moan! of Control must 1 laid before the Har vard nuthorltbs before nny final action can bo taken at the Cambridge end. Bartelme still maintains a studted silence ns to the contents of this telegram, but thus fnr ho has failed to deny the report that tho message contained an absolute refusal of tho offer for a. single game to bo played at Cambridge) Octo ber 24, 1 1ll 4. His silence further tends to substantiate tho belief that Michigan has asked for a two year agreement, which will provide for ono gnmo at Cam bridge nnd ono nt Ann Arbor. Tho statement attributed to Coach Yost following tho Harvju-d-Y.ile ganio this year. In which bo ts stated tn have ex pressed the opinion that .Michigan would eimlly beat Harvard on that day, has created confidence In the Ann Arbor rooter and he believes his team could wallop the Crimson In spite of HrlckleyB toe. FULL SCORES AT LARCHMONT. Many Ties Itt-salt Frnm Keen Aim of Contestants. I.AnciiMONT, Doe. 14. Full scores were the rule nt the I.archmont Yacht Club traps to-duy. In the shoot for tho visitors cup H. F. McMillion, T, J, McCiUllll, H, H. Dudeii, T. I-tuuie, H. U Snotts. Jr., und A. W. Allison tied with full scores of 2.1, McMahon won tho shootnff with another full score. Flvo tied In tlra shoot for tho monthly cup iuid T. Innno wsm out with a lull score. Ho was also the winner of tho handicap mutch at 135 blue rocks, with a full score, A. L. Burna being tho runner up with 124. II. it. Puden. W. K. b'erguson and T. I.enano tied with ncores of Ml ench in tho iiccummiilatlon cup. Dudeii won the leg with another CO, There wcro two f.iko homo prizes in each of which thirteen men shot, G. J. Cm belt won them both. Malph I.. Siiotts was tho winner of tho high gun prlo with a score of 138 out of tho posslblo 150, A. I.. Munis again being tho runner up with 131 to his credit. Mums won both'tho 10 and tho 15 bird scratch contests. t I.osKiir Makes Fastest Time. J, F, I augur of tho College Point Y. M, C. la. took advantage of the good going yosteiday to mako tho best time of tho season over the Pennant A. C, esuirse. lie wns forced to his best paco by J, J, ('illicit nnd only won by thirty yards in 21 ;H for the four miles. The tlrst ten to finish: po. Naive and Club. m!" 11. V bo-jar, Collese Point T.M.C.A,, it 10 31 .1 I'nlliii, un.ilt.ichecl 31 3 W. llmsi. na.iltnclied 33 if, 4 4, llehn, Muliawk A, C 33 19 fi K lriold, Pennant A. C...... 3J M f J. llnta, I'eimiint A. O 24 It 7-lV. llnalc. Trinity Clul. 34 07 I. UriniHon, Salem Creaeentw 3 ft-fi. KUUIl. lUIUttaCllMl 1 !p at It-V. Ilailouk, ftraDaat, A ""iTTT, S at IM A flAMMWATHM IN 11V VVmuiuniiw"" ai RACE, SAYS GOULLET

(Confident All AIOIIfT lie 1111(1 Joe Fouler Could Win Wnlt'lied Hoot in Snrlnl. (101 NO FOR PARIS (J RIND tin v Root, McNiiiiiiii'ii. JJrenda nnd Hill Mtiy Oo Too. Six day riders will be-.-ln lc.iing this vicinity to-day nfter Manager Powers tlnlshes paying them oil' this nflerno Alfred (lotillrt and Jackie (inrl.o hae c-mtraet.s to compete In the Pails grind, starting January 1", nnd will sail (Or Kurope on the Frnnco Wednesday, The half dozen foreigners who raced here laJt week will accompany them. American Champion Frank 1.. Kramer, who has a number of match nice engage ments In F.utopo for Januaiy nnd Feb ruary, nlsowill goon tho Fiance. Joe Fogler may accept an offer to rnee at Paris and Join tho party. Other possible additions are IMdle Root, Jlmmle Moran. Alfred Clrenda, Regglo McNamara and Fred Hill. "I lost about six pounds durlne the week," said Goullct yesterday. "Hut I never wns lu distress from the time the race began. I was In ns fine physical con dition us at any time In mv life and waa always confident we would win. I never had any fear that any or the other teams could get it lap on Fuglcr and me, for Joe wns In good shape t This was tho second six -i!ay rare win for us, for Joe aid I won the grind In Paris last winter, when Walt hour flni-liMl third. Hreton fifth nnd Rroecu sixth In the ilual splint. This win my second Garden sl day rnee. I teamed with Ilehlr, i.lm was fourth In the final sprint In 1910. Ilehlr nnd 1 alo won tho six day races ut Sydney and Mi I bourne, Australia, nearly two years ago. "Vou can sny for me," continued GonW let, "that this was one race, won on the lend and without the i,.p f any combl- nation. There can he no aftermath to thu rare tills year, like, there Iihs been nt limes before. I felt line last night and never ronsldetid Verrl nt nil. I knew J-.dUle Root was tho only man I had to beat and so didn't pay any attention to any of the others. 1 kept forcing Root to go fabtcr all tho time by running up at his side and he was very tired when I Jumped around him nt the start of the last lap. "I feel sure I could have beaten Jackie Clarke too if he had been abl- to get through to the end und tied with tho rest of us for the lead." JOCKEYS WHO BECOME RICH. Frank Wontton Retires With t.nrav Fortnnr at 21. Lovpo.v, Dec. 14. Frank Wontton. the Australian Jockey, has r tlreil at the age of 21 with a large fortune. Who wouldn't bo a Jockey? There nr at least a doirn Jockevs whose toUl earnings from lhlmg fees, 'rutalnern and presents from owners run between $10,000 and $23,000. nanny Miiher's In- ''",m,Vfl"' many years must havo averaged '-'."O"- A present of J.'.ihiO to a Jockey fnt. ..J,,,!,,.. n 1 O'Connor Meats ftlenene Train. Glencoo A. C. members made a good showing In the road run held by thett club yesterday over a courso of about four miles. Tho homo team was well up In front mot of the way. but at the finish J. O'Connor, ono of the best dis tance men In the New York A. c.. tiroved too speedy for the Glencoo pair, Jamie son und Erlandsen. O'Connor won bv twenty-five yards. The order of finish of the tlrst ten: Tlma. M 8 3 M it oa :'t 11 ir. :i :r :i 3 :t 4: 31 17 31 4t Pea. Nams and Club, t J O'Connor. New York A. C 3 If. .famlevnn. rilenres A. e- It. Ilrlandsen, eilenms A. 4 If. Lucas, Mornlngsbls A. 1 r W. .T. Clearv, titenene A. C J. Flynn. at. Anfhn'a A C 7 41, Cro.by. Bronx Church House. t A. Kapler, Olerteos A. P Jt. Christ, Oakdftle A. C 10 J. O'Connor, (Ileum A. fi,...,... Handicaps Heat Lnedermann. Excessive handicaps ervor a short course proved too much for B, Lueder mann, the scratch man In a race yester day of the Athenian A. G, supposed to be over n three mile course. W. J. Murphy, who had the limit of 2 minutes, cantered home first 1n the fast time of 14 minutes 8 seconds. Luedcrmann took matters eas ily "ahen ho had no chance to win and the honor of fastest tlmo went to M. Clif ford, who finished fourth from nn allow ance of 1 minute. Tho first ten to finish Men. Time. Po. Name. l-W. J. Murpny... S-J. I. Malone........... S C. Honsaian..,, 4-11. Clifford.............. f fl. Jaecle 41 I. Maimer 7 Jl. l.ucdrmann....,,... Van Cura,. 9-W. Vltalo,. 10 I. Gel err M S. M.S. ei II n II M 14 31 14 "R 20,1 t i 1 10 3 '1 It, 07 30 14 W scratch k :,i 1 4", IS at son i: n 3 C"i i; n Ensllah Milliards In Second Itnnnrt. The second round of the Kngllsh bill iard tournament Is being run off rapidly nt Doylo's Forty-second street room. Out of twenty-eight starters there nre but ten survivors. To-night's game will brinit together Waldon (22M nnd Moss (175), In the amateur 1S.2 b.ilkllne tournament. Dr. C. Hnmlll and II. Jenkins am tied for the lend, each having won three nnd lost one game. To-night C Mlniehelmer and N. Mayo will piny. BRANCH orPICBS DAILY i: SUSDAY:: hVUMSO ADVBBTlSeMtiNTS mm snsaana. of mmy t Ittt t tAf africtt, wptm fa rmnt mn 1I10 aaaisas (float Ntw.ToT!? 3,V w,n strr" "en mar If.'.V ""byrlptWins and advrrilwmrnta l the VSallStrecinfflrr.Ji Broad Street. TelephoBe asm liekinan. l.KM broad, way near S7U Surel. J&3 Weji 34u oirreu 10 Hroad St. Telepbooo S80 Uarkat Atlaaoe CUy. N. J-Wakar K. Aeacy, I IK real strasi,

Page 11

THE SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913. 11 i DEPOSITS IN TRUST COMPANIES SLUMP State Banking Department Re i port Shows Decrease of r $142,005,076. SAVING INSTITUTION'S GAIN Superintendent Van Tityl Says Short Term Bonds Arc Preferred Now. Alhavt, Dec. 14. The marked chatiKS In th character of hank Investment dur ing the last few years Id ono of the sub jects discussed by Superintendent of Hanks George C. Van Tuyl, Jr., In his forthcoming report to the next Legisla ture. Concerning this subject, Huperln tendent Vun Tuyl made this statement to-night: "As a secondary reserve, banking Insti tutions were accustomed to Invest funds In municipal, railroad und Industrial bonds. A change In Incomo basis has re- nulled In the heavy depreciation In val- uatlon of Investment securities. Short b0"d8' l ',n.L t.'!"1rm.e"Lol.i15!f: lions uro preirrrcu iu ii.iw icim you... becnuso of the Income return and the small prospect of depreciation. The de velopment of public utility, power and electrical enterprises has brought unother class of Investment Into prominence, which are made attractive through fav orable rates of Interest offered. Commercial paper Is becoming Increas- illj I'Wl'U.ni nt. civ... v...... vestment. Until a few years ngo loans were confined to a bank a own customers, Now there Is a marked tendency to loof ulscwhero for rieslrubls notes for Invest ment. In this State alone more than two thirds of all the State banks and trust companies Invest a portion of their funds In this class of paper. Well selected com mercial paper purchased from reliable note brokers gives the bank an excel lent secondary reserve reasonably certain of payment at maturity. The purchas ing Institution Is under no obligation to renew. City Notes Go Outside. "Notes are being gold by city banking Institutions to their country correspond ents. Banks are nctng as brokers In plac ing notes of customers with other banks. But so far the greater percentage of notes are being tohJ by brokers. With the In creasing demand." have come many dan gers. Irresponsible persons, without ade quate capital, have been found acting as note brokers, attempting to sell undesir able paper to ymall country institutions 'Tho character and financial respon sibility of all note brokers Is Investigated by the Banking Department. Notes are being offered as commercial paper which should not be classed as such and of con cerns whose tegltltnato demands could be met by local banks. Great care and dis crimination fchould be exercised la the purchase of this class of paper. Hanks tire advised by the department to pur chase i-ueh paper only through banks and reliable notu brokers of recognized rci-ponaiblUty. "The condition of tho eighty trust com panies In this State at the cIom- of busi ness September 9, 191:1, compiled from their official statements to the B.uiMiib Department, shows a falllnt; off In dc oslts, a considerable contraction In loans and a moderate dec! ease In cull hold ings, as compared with the previous call of June 4. There was shown an Increase in thete Items, however, as compared with the reports rendered on December 1912, when tho low point of the jcur was reached. There was also noted u de crease In the market value of stock and liond Investments and In securities held for surplus and undivided protlu ac (ount. "Compared with the figures In the re ports submitted at the close of busils September 9. 1912, thu aggregate re sources of theso Institutions decreased JlSS.'i'J.Til. There was a falllnc off in aggregate deposits of tl42.99S.0T4, and loans were diminished by $T,!4,3!6 The ratio of suiplus to capital, estimated on market value, decreased from 2.537 In 1912 to 2.223 tn 191!!. In 1911 thu ratio was 2.1)03. "Increases In savings bank deposit.--liave kept pace with the growth of th past few years. There ft" 140 ravings banks on September 3", 1913, and the In stitutions teporting to the Hanking De partment wre Identical with those of tin previous year. These Institutions had a fairly satisfactory year, the only draw back suffered resulting from the acieler sited decreases In market value of surplus held, duo to tho huavy declines In tin market for bonds in which such surplus moneys urn Invested While tht aggre gate amounts deposited In the savings banks handsomely exceeded tho with drawals the aggregate withdraw ala made n larger proportionate Increase than was shown In the aggregate gain In deposits. Mate llnnka File Iteeorda. "Karly In tho present year every State banking Institution filed with the Hanking Department a complete card record of the firm, partnership anil corporate affilia tions of their directors. With these data tho crfdlt bureau of the Hanking Depart ment and the bank examlneis uio enabled to know the bank loans In which the di rectors may be Interested, directly or In directly. Security records, g vlng data concerning inactive securities held by in stitutions for investments and as col. lateral, have been compiled for usu In con nection with Supt. Van Tiljl's examina tions. "Special investigations havu been mado liv the credit bureau of companhs nllll- lutcd with banking Institutions. The records concerning the Manning or nor rowers, hypothecation of Imnk stock, financial responsibility of bank directors, have been greatly augmented during the, past year. It Is an interesting fact that credit bureaus have, been establlslnd In the banking departments of two other States nnd nctlon Is contemplated by the heads of two moro departments, Tlie ilenartmeiit continued the practice i. ,,ni e tl. li,r,.,.r cltli.u of in iklnir i inner nun cii.is fiiirnui uno ivnnien, In several of thu larger cltlcH or tn.iKiiiL, t,UKte..), Dec 17. 1912 Ralph Wurta simultaneous examinations or all bunks Dundaa tn lly A Forater. exr; utty, L T I louated In certain illstrlctH. Albany, 'coifio Bway.. is.ono Troy. Utlca and .Syracuse banks were so ""ST. I;,.5.",,; 1 ai.7,"Vi Ani.ii Visited. The principal object of these teln Vtl,. VaVryll 'luS.V.A,,'r; simultaneous examinations Is to obtain i atts, Muuhelm .M, 302 Hway....$25.ooo a linn on tho various borrowers In banks 12D HT, 020 22 w, a a. 507n. Nov 11, 1907 and trust companies, so that the credit files of tho Hanking Department may contain tho best Information available. The best Unowledgo ennnot be gained always when the Institutions are examined separately and nt dlrfcrent periods of time. "Klfty-ono national banks located In the b'tate of New York have been up. proved and designated by the Superin tendent of Hanks lis ilcpoaltniicH of lawful money reserve of banks of deposit nnd ills count and Irust companies under his Jurisdiction. This year, for tho llrst time, these leservii hanks hnvo been called upon by the .Superintendent of Hanks to fur- Mlal, t,n Ul-.t.. It-.iibldi llti,ii-li.,..n u-llli a duplicate, copy of thu five reports called cheerfully lomplled with by tho national banks." A8SIONMKNTS OF MOKKiAGKS. BtUTDAM. Lambert, and alio, trus, tn pry! Dock Havings Inntn Il4,ooo ROBE.VTHAI Hairy, and aim, rxr. In I Harry Rosenthal, trua I5.33i HA MB to aamu $3.. '133,33 I KNORLKINH. Win. to Morrla i:tini;er, ,11 ano, trua. ,,91 XKOHCHQANO, Win, to Abraham llres- rnan $1 MILLER, Arthur D, and aim, exra, to Isaai N 'Uabbard $11, nun VAN DYCK BtlTATI. to Lawyera Mtg Co $3,1101 HAMB to aam I22.r,ui KAMI: In same,,,',, 1 1 .1,11'H SAM 13 to aame !!9.on TRANSACTIONS RECORDED. 1 TRANSFERS. (With name ami address of owner and ttorney. When attorney's name la omitted ddres party of second part.) llow-tttnnn (South (if Knurteenth at.) IIROOM1-3 ST. s h. 610 e Mulberry at and at e wall of 33 Urnume st, a strip, runs a to a i'iir nf said wall k vv to e a bind of pnrty 5(1 part n to bet Dominie Saladlhu to Ue.v (I fitephetunn et al. 19! Jefferson av, llkljn. Deo 12; atly, Chaa H Stephenson. 27 Cedar at 11,000 13SSI3X ST, 101, w a, S.-.43.9 Harry Rosen thai ami ann, exra, to Harry Rosenthal mid iinn, tru, r,4 Mornliiesl.li- av, May ST., 191'.', mm- til. 000; nttya, lllsman, L, C 133 JJway 13,000 Kaat Side. (Kaat of fifth t. between Fourteenth and liotli sts.) :4TH HT, 1 S 1-1S3 13. COxui 9 T A M Com pany to Itealty MtR Co, 80 13 42d st. Dee ii, intR .o,oun; tittys, Miuldunl M, 125 Hway IHio 1ST AV, 430, a r e, 24.3x.IOO -Hobt Thoinaa to David J Rosen, 271, Madison at, Dec 4, mlg IM.000: atty, Saml Kaaoh, 23 Ilroad 1 way 1 1 SAMU rrtOPKTtTY David J Rosen to Harah Colin, 10 W Ulth at. mtg IH.OOO, Die 4; ally, Sol Colin. S K 16th at II 3STII 8T, n a, 225 w lat av, :Sx8.3 Chas W AM rt a), cxra. to Kips Ray llrenlns; A MaltltiK Co, 64 lat av. Deo 12, tntg 13.000; iittv, T II Co. 17B Ilway $s003 S5T1I ST. n e, 100 vv I'ark av, 17x100.6 Edw II Marks to Mux II Marka, 1 Hth at, Ilklyn, Deo 10; utty. Moaea Oooilniim, 27 Hway 1 SAME I'imrKHTV Max II Marka to Kdw U Murka, S3 L3 Kith at. Dec 10, atty, aame..tl West Side. (Wet of Fifth av, between Fourteenth and 110th eta.) 27TH ST, S19 W, ;3xiS 9 Rcrnhard !-ev. munii to ltldxewoml Katat, 30 Churrh n, i'cc s, nun tiy.evv.. ti H6,?'1.' ThemennVid?SV x .iU,.aA i'"c'u,r.L Vl'Vi 1-'WS: mtv, Stephen w Collins. 63 Wall t lion "J'll ST. 633.553 W. soxloo.5 Morris u eeriil? ZXZ nT&VntfiS'X. ti ,;U 8Ti m w 19x102.2 Wm C Cam- mann to 13 Hunt. RoM II and J Appleton Allen. JO W 45th at. st al. Dec 10. q alt), Allen Cammatin, (3 Wal at II Iptowr.. (Manhattan Mumt. nn.-th of 110th at 120TI1 ST. 122 W. 20x10.) 11 Value Ttealty Co to f3dwln 13 Hemhelmer. s Central 1-alK weet. uec 6. mt 120,000, iltty n2?.tl,i ,10- Theu W Crnmn am! iinn. m. tn Cnminer elal Trust Co of rhllii. Philadelphia, Pa. Dec 3; uttys, Shearman A S, 63 Wall at IR.ona 182D HT, Wadawerth ar. 50x70 r-cnuyiKui ncaity co to Host. Kra.ua. 55T W 124th at. Dec 13, mtl 1(2.000; atty. U Colin, 19 Av A tlOO Dronx. (ltorourh uf Thu Ttrnnv. WILLIS AV, 151, w a. 25xl7. Value Realty i o to aioi i, Krtui. t41 w U3th at, Dec 1'. mtc 117,000: atty. A L ErnaU 170 Broad- LOT 33." blk Yl'.'map' Wrrla' 'Park-chaa' H unnitna. rer. to iiuaaon Truet Co. 1111 Ilway, Dec Hi attya. Holm. W S. 35 N'aamiu at ana LOT S6, blk 71, lime map Sam to aame, Dec 12: name atty 11,000 LOT 27. blk "I aime map Fame to aiime. Dee 12; auma atty 11,000 LOT 28, blk 71, aame map Same to une. Dec 12; earns ntty 11.200 LOT 82. blk 71, same map Same to eanie. Dec 12; earns atty 12 500 LOT 34. blk 71, aame mup Same to aame. Dc 12; earns atly 12,500 LOT 35, blk 71, aame map Sams to aame. Dee 12: aame atty 13.000 DALY AV. 1914. e a. 32.1x150.11 Anthonv Kleger to Wm Kllnkel. 817 Klmemere pi. Dec 12, mtc 119.000 1100 LOT 07. map land near Wllllamtbrldco Sta tion Llbrorlo Durante to otavanua Du rante, 1413 Xceillmm a v. Nov 15; attv. V C lllrleman. 391 13 149th m 11 LOTS 442 to 449. map Bronx View I'ark Michael Drlecoll to Itlchanl O Barter. 531 W 148th at. Dee 12. mtr I7,00; atty. T Co, 171 Bway J00 TWNITY AV, e 500 s 150th at, 25x73 5 Paaquale. Ancarola to Klloniena Sulv.itore. 3344 Decatur nv, mtB 115.000. Nov 13: attv 1, T Ina Cn, tf,i ilway 1100 NI3W.MAN AV, w e. 100 a lf.Oth et. l"0x 111.6 Kltomena Sulvatnre tn l'.i.imle An K'irolH. I09t rrank'lu nv. nitK 12.000, Nov 13, utty. L T tns Cn. ISO llnny ....1100 "AMU PUOI'13ltTV Pue.iuale AmtaroU tn Dnrnlnlc A Tmtta, 2159 Mapea a. Nov 17, mtB 12,000; i.tty, I. T lna A T Co. HO H.iy 1100 WATSON AV. n a. 3.'.5 w Olmatead av. :"iv 10 Phelun Urn- Conet Co tn l'aeiiuale Anirurola, 103 a franklin av. mtic II imio, Nv 18; atty, D A Montaul. 90s Hrnnk av 1100 "AM13 PllOlT-rtTV Paaquals AnraroU to I.uIkI Petrone, 573 13 133th at, mtg 14.500. Deu 12; aame atty 1100 MOKTlJ.WiKS. Wltk name an,l mlilreen nf lender and lend'-r'n attorney Dun nto n. (South of I'ourtHrnth et TH ST, n w enr Horatio ft. U3 St John's Park Kealty Co tn n 13 Paul Cn. 101 Park av. Dec 12. ilu" per bond, attje. h'lrtlltx A II 31 X.nau et t-A.STO 4TII ST I-11J W, ino9 Chae I Weln tlti Itealtv Co to jHcnb Kottek 17 W 7'ith et Dec 12, demand. 0 p e; atty, Muacs CoiNcn, Nanau at $5,000 I ptoMU. (Manhattan Itlutel, north of lloth et.) T NICHOLAS AV e e. 50 b U2d .t. 20x 10" Henry J" I'urvla to N Y Life Ina Co. 34 llay, Dec 12. due Jan 1. 1916, p c; utt) N Y Title Ins Co, 135 Dway..t,500 llront. I Borough of Tim Bronx.) MO.STHltUV AV, w t. 233 11 h 179th et, 50 :i Ansel Conet Co to Win Kr ch. eanir, 1701 West, beiter av, Dec 11, pr int 379 .'.00. due. Jan I. 1B17. C p c; attv. It I.uKt-nthal, 13)7 !t3loti rd I'. 000 .OTS 2 .'ti to J30, map CpUnd Itealty Cu Upland Iteatty Co to Nathaniel W Jack ecu 100 13 S.U at, due Dec 12. lfle. 5 Ii i Nov .0, atty. N Y Title Ina Co. 135 Hay $7 300 WATSON AV n a. 355 w Olmatead av, 25 l.uUI Petrnne to l'aeitualn An. taroi.i. 109s 1'r.inklla av, pr uttir 13.0)0, D;i 12, 3 r, i p e; atty, D A Montaln, 90 Hr.-ok av II,. 30 4AJI13 l'llul'13KTY -Saina to same, pr lutg fl,J30, Ieo 12. due as por bond, atty. same $,0 CHOTONA 1'AltKWAY, a e cor llronx I'ark S, 70.9s- 1' A II Cont Co to Van Dy k eatate. 3:il MadlNun av, pr mti; $11". .00, Dec 1J. duo ua per bond; att) T ii Cn. 17a Ilway $2,o6n THI3.MONT AV. a a. 100 a Monroe av, 42 4 5 AucUHt Jacnh Const Co to John J W Kick. 199'. Morris av. Nov JO, duo Deu 1. lull. p c, utty, 13 J ICrux, Jr. 150 N.ixhu at !6,00n LOTS 34 and 35. panel 4. map Win II osttlen l.ainbertl const Co to Morrla tloldberg. Coney leland. N Y, Dee 11. 2 yre, 0 p c, two mtb' each 15,000. ,110,000 s. vn m: i Ty Tint tTJ a r. (With name and Hit, I roe. of lender's attv 139TI1 ST. a e, 150 w Anieterdam av, lolx 99.11, Jan 29. in:' -Solomon I, ami Millie U Pakas tn N Y Life Ineurance Tnmt Co, ntty. W T 13mmet. 52 Wall et..$10.ooo 2D AV. 1390, o a, runs e tiOx n 0,6x e 40x a 32 .'Jt w 100 tn e b av x n 31. S to lies, Jan 2. 19K---Wm U and Mary J Molr to Abr II ilablnoultz; atty, L U Olnaliurir, 132 Naaeail at $4,000 LOTS 3JD.-30, map 114k, pioperty Upland Healty Co, 24th wnri. Sipt 23, 1911 -I'nluml Healtv Cn to Herman II Onneti. heltuer; ntty. N Y T lna Co, 135 Broad. 1 CACI.nwni.V AVi 'w a"whVrV V W.IV 110,000 s s lot 5$. map Grove Hill, uould Intersect w a s.ild av It extended, 2IH n 153th at (Cedar till, 50.3x130, Mar 7, 1913 Wove Realty Co to Victoria Ulttennan; atty, Saml Bitter num. 309 llunv Il.sn I AV II. ii e enr iith ht. 20 2x93, Mar 1912 liuKo iteiutv i-ii in .uix mraus; ntta. 1B JU' -J" VsVimS" Hy and Fanny Ilrln to Morrla KltlriKcr; attv. .leBe Sllbermann. 170 llwav.. S.'.OoO 1 LOTS 2 4, map K.70, lots nf K p and II A i.iiiiiy 1 win in iiii.iu nruuii; aiiya, .lohnatnn Ai J, 2.M! Ilnay $7,000 32D ST, 22-24 W, s s. 50X9V9; .12d at. 26 W. a a. 239H 9, June 25. 1913 Midwest Itiiilty t n to Alfred R Levy; uttyM, Mom, P K M, 19 Cedar Ht $53,540.39 iti:coiti)i;i Ti:.si:s. AMSTIlltDAM AV, 176s, store Wm Mey. fohrt In Simon A Jacuha, 1701 Ainsturdam nv, :i rs from Sept 1. 1913; alt. J J Mlchnel, 111 llwav 11,080 M3D ST. 979, all- Max rititker to Lnula Kp atelu mid nun, 979 1-3 143d St, 3 7-13 J rs from Deo 1, 1913; atty, J I. Wolff, 820 llunv $5,311 CIST ST, 3. 5 and 7 W, all Columbus Clrcla Itealty Co to Sn Dlnom, 445 Rlveralds Drle. 21 via from May 1, 1914: atty. I, T lna T Co. 1B0 llwsy $35,000 .IH...,,,",I,,'NI1, J BKltiillN av, 443, 3d Sch'irtx et al nat I'll IIV. 2052 lirnuta hnrlea Wlllioim ut at (iicMini tn foreclnao tiicehaulu's lion); ulty, D HKTIIUNH ST, s b, 1G e Wa.hltiKtnn st, 2x115; HikIhoii at, e a, ut.9 n Weat loth st, 25xlO.IO Irrei:. 11 ml pmpnrly In. Kings county John Durtell act Anlnluettli Duf. Ml et "I p.irtltlnn) atty, It w Muluney, MACV PL, h7ll City Itenl Ktat Co uxt Mainie WiiKuetle et ul (forecloaura of I'KI.IIA.M 111), x n. Ii,'. s Lee k, :.'ix57.9 Munhlpal Liens Co nut John L Lorkvtnnil et ill tfiirecloHiiiH of tax lieu) atly, (i I, Hmlth 4TANTON ST. 12- -.lost-phlne. Clccorelll ant 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 11 llnidiinarn et al (action In re (iivim dainagcH. Ail; ittti. H I, l-'ruukn, I2D HT, 7 W Wo lulu rd I'tlllly Co ant Jo. aepli ,M Mini lilc et al (aellnii tn rmcclie-e net hatilc's llciw; allva, llurni (hid i l,cl;U. DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR. KX DIVIDEND. Company and Term. Albany and Susquehanna Rail road, semi. annual American Hank Note, uunrterly American Chicle, monthly American Olsar. ipi.ntirly American Pipe and Construction, im.irteily Arinaby uf New Yin k, iiuar terly Aiiii-la-Alkt-ii Railway and Klectrh', quarterly Hatavla Rubber, uuarterly llativla Itubber. extra Hatavla lluhlier, uuarterly llethlehem Steel, uuarterly lloton Ildtlng-, quarterly Huston. KcTcre Heuch and Lynn, Itiartrrly Bratillan Tract Inn, Light and Tower, nuarterly California I'elrnleum, quarterly. Canadian General Electric, uuar terly Canadian (ieneral Klectrtc, extra Car.bou Cobalt Mines Stock. Amt. 44 l'i l l'j pfd com pld 1 l4 I'i 1 .IS t-.oo $1.50 m i ii t iH 1H l'i W 24 J-j lVi $3.00 i'4 in A H

15. W 14 14 pfd pf.l com mm pfd pfd Pfd pfd com com J. I. Case Thrtthlnf Machine, quarterly pfd pfd pfd Columbus Ou sod Fuel, quar terly Ciibati-Amrrltan Sugar, quar terly Dei roll and Mackinac Hallway, semi-annual com Detroit and Mackinac Railway, aeml-aimual pfd Dominion Textile, quarterly com Eastern Texas Electric semi-annual pfd Iterculea Pimder, uuarterly LlKiett A Myers, quarterly pfd Looae-Wllea Illacitlt, quarterly. .lat pfd Manhattan Hallway, quarterly.. May Department Storei, quar terly pfd Montana Power, quarterly com Montana l'ower. quarterly pfd New York and Harlem, semi-annual Norfolk Southern, quarterly North American, quarterly. Northern I'ipe Line, reml-aumtal Illtaburg, Fort Wayno and Chi- enffo, guaranteed special Plttaburr Plate Olaea. quarterly com Renaarlaer and Haratoia. semi annual Republic Iron and Steel, quar terly pfd Standard Oil Cloth, quarterly... com standard Oil Cloth, quarterly.... pfd St. Joseph Railway. Llfht. ffe.it and Power, uuarterly. nfd in l'.s 1'4 W 15 M

"i'i Sears-Roebuck, quarterly. pfd Southwell Pennsylvania Ilpo Line, quarterly Sulzberger A Sont, quarterly... pfd Tonopah-Belmont, quarterly. United States Gyptum. uuarterly pfd Consolidated Mlnlnc and Smell Itir of Canada, quarterly Great Lakes Towlnr, quarterly, pfd Royal Dakltif Powder, quarterly pfd Stewart Mlninc, quarterly United Lljht and Rallwayi, quarterly ltt pfd United Ll$ht and Railways, quarterly Id pfd United Light and Railways. quarterly com Washington Water Power, quar terly Columbus (ieneral Electric Llxht and Power, quarterly... pfd Hlch Grade Oil. quarterly pfd Narrasmaett Electric, quarterly DIVIDENDS PAYABLE. Company and Term. Stock. Mutual Film Corporation. monthly Mutual Film Corporation, extra New York Motion Picture Cor poration, monthly New York Motion Picture Cor poration, extra American Hallways, quarterly.. com American Smeltitur and Refill- Inf. quarterly com Anpleton, semi-annual Arkanaaa Valley Hallway, Llrht and Power, quarterly pfd Ilorden'a Condense,! Milk, quar terly pfd Boeton Woven lloe and Rubber, semt-annual com Boat on Woven Hose and Rubber, cml-annual pfd Buckeye lire Line, quarterly... City Ice Delivery com Cleveland and Sandutky, quar terly pfd Consolidated Gaa. quarterly Crraeent Pipe Line, quarterly. Crex Canwt. eenit annual Crown lleaene Mlnltif, monthly Cunil-erland Pipe Line Detroit and Cieviliind NatU-u- tion. semi-annual Diamond Match, uuarterly K 1 du Pout tie Ncmoura Pow. iler. ouarterli- mm 14 1H 10 i 1 1 l'i 1-. $1.00 Amt. 1 l'i 1 t l'i l'i 13.00 13 00 $0.00 1 1 ,l- $1 50 .1 $Tw I2 0O lh Koet Muhoney Railroad. Ka'tern Pooer and Li lit Corpo ration, quarterly pfd Eaitern Steel, quarterly Irt pfd Eaalern Talc, quarterly pfd l'i m is iv oo ti raeo cieetnc. quarterly cool Equltablo Ilium G.ia Lltht, 'mi annual Federal Mtiunj and Smrltlnc, quarterly pfd Globe Soap, I t pfd G'ohn Son: ,i pfd Globe Snip neUal pfd 14 14 14 ,l I I 50 -4 i. 4 14 1 li uranoy coiiom(I3icii. quarterly. ftrrr Las iuanA. quarieriy..., Laclede Gaa, uuarterly Laclede Ga. eemp annual I Llndaay 1-lgiit. uuartrrlr com Pfd pfd com Pfd com Pfd pfd pfd pfd com un.l.ny Lijiit, quarterly Louie Gaa ind Electric initial.. Montreal Cotton, uuarterly Montreal Cotton, uuarttrly Northwest Towmlte. uuarterly. Mukoce Gas and Electric. quarterly Nat onal llrlck. quarteily National 1-ud, quarterly m National Tr.ui.lt, uuarterly North Uhlo Traillon aril I-Ulit, uuirterly Northweitern Yeaet, quarterly.. Nonhweetern Yeaat, extra Pabat Urewluc, quarterly Packard Motor, quarterly Pittaburc Terminal Warehouse, monthly P.ubher Gootls Manufactunnr, qu irterly Kublier Goods Manufacturing, quarterly. Savoy Oil, monthly Hi 14 1 75o 14 3 4 l'i IV H' 1 li pfd pfd com Pfd saroy un. extra Standard Gaa and Electric, quar- I terly. eiru Standard Oil of California, 1 quarterly Standard Oil of New Jersey, quarterly Trethewev Sll i r Cnhalt t $2.50

b l'i 4 14 t United Clrar Stnrea, quarterly.. pfd I Vaudalla Railroad, annual Wet Pent! Traction and Water Puwcr, quarterly pfd Weatern Canada Flour, quar terly com MITHAXirs' MENS. PARIC A V. 4512 to 4616 Geo El fiealy Co. Inc. airt lfenrj' Lane, owner; V Her neeer, iont $170 HOI! AV, 1037 Gen 13 Scaly Co. Inc. aart Wm Opponhelui, owner, V F IIerne-r. ennt $159 60 CENTRAL PARK WI3ST. 276 Will Druser ast Louli Stern, owner; Loula Korn and Adjustment Realty Co, lesrers and con tractor us MlDISON AV. 1225 Wm D-aar axt Nathin lllrach. owner; l.ouls Korn and Adjust ment Itealty Cn. lesaees and ennta. 1116.10 3D AV, w cor H2d at, $0x103.1 Church K l..iti A- Co, Inc. ant Corall Realty Cn. ovner and cont 11.469 3 WADSWORTH AV, w s, 0 2 ft n l5th st, 15x150 Churili 13 Oaten Ik Co, Inc. nut C'mfort Itealty Co, owner A: cont .$1,795 C2 3D AV, s w cur 183il t, 10x102 It Chauncey P McKnlsht ant Corgll Itealty Co, owner and cont $1,011 BAMK l'ltOI'KUTY Standard Plumbing Mil ply Co 11st Corgll Realty Co, owner; Mn-ent H llerneeaan. ennt $3,215 25 SAMl! PROP13RTY Empire City-Gerard Co act Corull Itealty Co. owner and cont $1,023 1421) -4T, 1(6 W a Zlbelll At Son att lis W M2d St Cn. Inc. owner and cont. .13,51 8TH ST. 2 W-Wlllls Uauaer uxt Lnula Stum, owner; Loula Korn and Adjustment Realty Co. lessen and contractor. .1500,44 1321) HT. 6I tn 650 13 Geo K Healy Co, Inc. ant Corgll Realty Co, owner; V K Her. nesaer ntractor 1170 HATIIGATI-: AV. 1601 North Hand Co ant Snliiuion Kaufman, owner; Flnkelsteln A Msch. cnnlractnrs 13126 66TH ST, 62 W-Harry (llassnvsr ant Esa KIT lleallj Cn, owner; Harry C3 Senior Co. contrnotor 56 62D HT. 130 W Harrv Olaeeovsr act Mary 13 Duga-an, owner; Harry 13 Senior A Co, contractor 1124 BROADWAY, n w cor Stth at, 71.6x25 Harry Glaaaover ugt Oak Creat Realty Cn, owner; Harry (7 Senior A Co, coutrac tor sj ID ST. 117 W Harry Olasaover agt Carrla M and lames II Ryder, owner; Harry O Senior A Co. contractor 146.60 65TH RT, .1 W Harry Qlassovar ait Arenal Realty Co, owner; Harry C Senior Cn. contractor $68 65TH ST. 56 W Harry Olaasovar agt Csa F.ff Realty Co. ownar; Harry C Senior Co. cnntrietnr 7J OI.MSTI3AII AV. 2061 to 2061 Colwell Id Co agt F.-neatlne. OefTe, owner; Nlchnlaa Bullion, contractor $126,77 1ST HT. 7 lna Levlno agt Maurice Illack, owner: Maver Cohen, cont ,131 45TH HT, 15) W Zenker AV Slams agt 13sa I3rr Realty Co, owner; Hyman Suasman, ennt I7M 45TH HT. 14C and 141 W Sam agt Chaa 8 Furat, owner, 11) man Suaanian, emit. $109. 50 182D HT, s a, wholo front bet Crnimiu Park way North and MoheKun av, 2l.ax Irreg In Weal it 'leo Goldberg sal K II Conet Co, iiutiel- ai,i cont $666.14 Dl: VDl-3 AV, w a, 330 ft a Tremnut av, 45x Mil"- -Weat Firms l.umlx r Co sal Will W Aetnr, owner J P Gleenn anil llrnux Oval Co, leatteea; Win Jordan, Leasee and con tractor $192.02 1431) HT, 130 In llll W--.1 A Adlnr ngt I HI W 143d St Cu, owner; Kramer Conlrai Hin di and Defender Contracting Co, inn Iriietni-s $25 WI3IISTi:it AV, 2033 to 2043 Brooklyn Pint. primf Sieli A Door Co agt Crawatnn Cnn, aiiin-tlnn Co, owner (renewal) $116 W.MiSWiiKTH AV, w a, 1.0.2 ft n I hatti at, 161 6x115 .lna Sliirnblri ait Cnmrnrl lleallv Co, owner and 1.0111, tl,47ii THE CURB MARKET. Trnns.icllnns In detail In the market last week wen- us follows: Open- llixh- Low- Cloa- Salea UiK. et. eel. Inc. md Anjiii-Aui oil :.i :r,4 23 234 Atmln-Am Oil new. 11H 12'i 11 1:4 Artiona Belmonl., .1 34 3'i ,-V)0 Atlanta 94 9 94 5000 llalley 4 f4 f.oo Boston Montana,,., r 54 t t.'i, 4300 Heaver Com 29 SI W 51 200 Barnes Klnif Dev... 14 14 14 14 '.(to) llraileu Copper 7'i 7 74 74 1100 Urlt-Am Tub new.. 2tS 21'. 214 214 4IO0 Brlllli-Am Tnb 244 214 214 21 410 British Col Cop.... J'i 24 -'i 4100 Buffalo Mine- 2 24 2 900 Hutto New York... 1 14 1 14 SitOOCan Paclllc rts 44 4 4'i 4 ,T-U in,) H3an Gold-Sllrcr.... 11 IJ 11 U 39IC0 -Caribou Cubalt.... 62 70 62 19 2X0 Crown Reserve l'i 1 13-t lJi l"i 400 Con Arltona 3-l 3-16 3-l 3-1C 5000 S!OI) Cotia 3 3 3 fmi) Cop Minea Con 24 24 2 5000 Combination Frac. 54 '4 f 5 KM Con Itubber Tire.. S.1'4 3 334 100 Con Rub Ttrc pf .10-1 105 S54 105 4WH) Dla Black Butte... 2 2 14 2 323 Dome Mines 15i l'i 15i K 5100 Ely Central 13 12 eoeo 'Ely Con 2 2 14 2 1000 First Nat Cop 3 34 54 3 lt-i 10 Greene.Can new.,.. 294 294 294 294 650 Gold Hill Cop 20 20 13 IS 9000 'Green water 54 t4 200 Goldfleld Cons. 410 llalllax Ton..,, 14 14 1 7-16 1 7 16 .1 0-14 1 3-16 1 C-16 1 C-1 16200 Mini Ilutlrr 61 W'O Mumbo Exten 94 1 C64 C64 94 $4 V'j KX) 'Iron BIo.om 117 J 20 17") Kerr Lake 4 7-16 44 117 120 44 44 4473 La Ho-o 1 15-16 1 15-lt 2 100 Marconi of Am new 4 4 4 4 I M0 McNamara 8 3 t I 8593 'Montana Tot W ir-11 !3 Sino -Maipah Kxten 24 234 27 2$ 2325 McKlu D S Mln....l 3-16 1', 1 .VU 1U 750 Mason Valley 3i 34 3H 400 Manhat Trni" 14 l'i 14 14 2T'") Nlpi'slns- Mines i, 7. 74 74"0 'Nevada Hills 47 4 44 4. f0 'North Butte Dev.. 3 16 3-16 3-16 3 16 6im ()ro 74 74 1245 Puebla S A R 24 24 2", 24 M0 Savoy Oil 14 10 10 1 m Stand Oil of N J.. .33$ 40J 396 391 000 Stand Silver-Lead.. 14 14 14 IS 1 MM Stewart 14 14 1 7-11 14 30"Tob 1-roducts pf., $14 334 $3 M'i 4X9 -Temlskamlng II 15 14 14 10 Ton.Eelmont .7 11-16 7 11-16 7 11-36 7 11-16 ir.9.V Ton Merger 57 67 C3 M 1115 Ton Mtn of Ncr... 6 9-16 6 5-11 54 64' Xj0 Ton Kxten. 14 1417-16 17-11 14O0Tularoa 4 4 4 4 lrya) Tuolumne Cop i '4 S M2S t'nl Cirar stores., M 9I. 914 914 4Joo 'West End Con 14 14 14 l'i lU'X) West End Kxten... 4 5 3 4 BONDS. $.w-0Cnn Rub Tire 4s 3 6R eK H Can Pac tr. nntea 10J4 102', W, 1014 low N Y City 4i.s ISO. 2.u0 N Y City 4,a 1:52. Sell cents iv share. K4 M4 it 316 3-14 f'V, S 99 3-H 9? 3-16 COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY. NTW YOI (It COUNTY. Appellate DliSlon- Surreire Court.- Peccss. Sui rcme 1 curt- AriePeu Term -Percss. Supreme Court -Srerlal Term Pert I IV forr Gaiegau, J. MoUou calerdar railed at 10 20 A. M. Suprerre Court -Strcl.il Term-Part II Be fore Ford. .t. Court opens at 10 31 A. V. 13x perte mstters. Supreme Court Sreel.il Term Part 111 Before lehmen, .1 Motions lcmiirrr. n las, V02, "OJ. Preferred cei'-es No- 40,711 KM. 1510 General raleeder. Nn lll'.l, 4-s. tt:o. 711. 3S4 S2P 127. SIT. U'.'.". SM. W. SS5. 3'3 1171. 410, r.iis. ma, rn. 2is, ts.i Tii. t;.ks, nn, is.', ir-y H25. tr 1, i;n:. 531. 1 ?i, 77 i. 11 mi. i?7i. 347. nn, 707 s-vi. 7iii 7H. hm. nsu i., tas. 71. 224. fB3. 11 l:'3l. Ilo, 1131, 1IS1, 110. 71". .'40. Sep. Case urfnlbeil Pert IV.- Ikfote (.ucubauni, J, C-e un aled Part v. Before Glererlrh. J. Cse iieflnlshcd PsrtVI Befme IMsnclisrd. J. (M-unl)nlsfcid Part VII Is-fnte Cohelsn. J. Clear. Part VIII Before Phllbln. J. Ctcer. Cause to l-e e!M from Pert III to Parts IV., V VI.. VII and 111 for trtsl. -.'ipreme Ci urt Trl-1 term Prt II- ivf"'e P'se, J Vis ism, ;ui7 2iio. ices, 2711. IM-7. 2ll. ?ss,l :;.al 1-1 2"TV zXTi. 23.1 T.Vfl. 29:0. lsis. 20ir,i .'I111. .nil :u?1 "97? ?i:v 1 leer I'stt III 'tefnre Amend, .1 Vns 1351 1WV S3, 5051, 13111. -l44 NV. !032. 470. 1 41. 17H, 174, IT'.'.. 177. 179. 171-J. 17W. 17W. lHr.'. ltsh, iti:.i. inir irz 1 icr r Pertl B. fore Weels. .1 n 70:1, ie,7. 5I. 5m. lf,V. 1R50 S52. 1713, 1715. I sue,, ls 11 11. isll. 1H. 1-1 1, IMS 1M. 1SI7. IMS, IMU. 1-CU. 1S31. ici 1"S dear Part V -lU fnrr IV-nt'ili, J Nn 1ll, nn, isro, 51s 143S. 5s? 4-5 712, 71 I, 677. 773. 15-V), leO, 1(72, 1710. 1711. 1711, 17IO, 1712. 1761. 1715, 17U7, 1719. liii. Clear. Tan VI Before llendrlek. .T No. 14a. 4723. I7. fl?S, 3H5. 4WU 1277 23, t7l. 4!U. ss. f.l, 5M, 21B, 1275, IT.'ll, 1317. 1(71. fXl. 1723, llKI, lSiil.lim, inn, .'in, 375, lle-2. 51. Sin Clear Pert VH.--lltf'ire llllbbs, J. Nos 40s7, 13.5, "03 1213. 371. (Mil 351. 0'. 1(03'- SIS. IJs?, sms, ej.i, an. 17111, lTtii, nc, -na, usn. 1705. 1717, IT.'O. 1771. 1777 l' l'ec urrll'.l.hrd Part VIII lcfoie Mb taker. J. Case on. No dav ralrrdar Part IX Before Dnrro, J Nns 1331. K"l, M7. 374, 157S. U77 te7 1"S. 127C. f" f.'M, I'm, 7a, 157S. I'vv. If!). i:tl3. Util), 15W. 172t. 173U 17CS. 17SJ. 1770. 1771. 1772. Hear Part S Before (.'o:l. J -Nc. 1474, f.KC, 1404, 1412. 142S, Kin, let?, ispi, IfCl, 1S77, 1f77, lOa. 1SI"1. I7S7. 1733, 1735, 1737, 17?a, mil, 1743. 171.1, 17.V3. 1753, 175. 1773. 1771, 1773. 177D. 1777. 177S, 17hl. Clear Pert M Bcfcte Neuburrer. J Nos 1S.C, 1KI7. 1S3D. 1AII. ini.. Sr 1S47 HV5 S73, K'PS. Km. r.vr, 3s-. ijsi. 5S, IMS, idpi, 1S4(1. ir-'O, 1S53, 1M3, 1757. 171. 171-s- 17S7 I lear Part All. Before Cochrane. J ns 1311. 1311. 1523. IMS, IMS l. sll, t!Slt. 177s. 72S. M7, 475, 1127. MW, fsi SM. 211. (IS. HtU. K(S. 15111. 1752. 17M 17S7 Case unlit lheil Part Mil Pi fete Donrelly, J.-Nos. (Wl. t, 4i. 7oe.. ini, nil, srii. nu, ssi. ff7. sr.'. ;b.', Uo, 537, U3. 6l'l, 570. 2711, 2559. K, 5J5, 53. 712. 71S. 7I 7"i1. 15. 3Ui. 2 12 J. 2C8, 24VB. I07U4. 2434. ti:4. 243S.U24.I711; Clear. Part XIV Bifore Plstrek, .t. Noh. 724. ?M. 757. 27. 7S.. 2713. 1017. 7:i. 1005, 1207. 2477. 24.'-n. 2(S5. 24SS. 2!MS. .'TOI tis, i(, tmn, S14, 1115. Ul, IC3, U?s. tns. oil, sis. 11M1, we. tui (.aie t.t Ci bird Part Ik-foie Pound, J, Case on. No day calendar Part .ML Before Krlsiifcr, J -Nos 671. 570. anl, (105, BID, S4? nt.t, -.'"III, ACS, sj, (Al f74, tm, f.17. Kill, lutl, lltll. lllil, 1012, KUI), 1032, 1U3S, 1013. 104S Clear. Part XVII Before Pendleton. J -Nos. 7. mo. 371, tro. loan. sei. ins.', nn. ?i3. man, ii. s;s, ISO. 273. 60. (Al, 630, S.'ai, 1031, 1050, Ulfll. 1073. 107(1. 10S7, loot, mtn Char Perl .Will lVfnre Brady. J Nns. 17. 7S7. TOI. 71. 7117, 221. 725. 72. 770, 73. 41. 4-1!). 4,"0. 713, 345. 17R. 7JS. ll'tl. UIO, 1101. 1105. 1100, 1112, 1113, 111. 1T3S). -c, tti. Case unfinished Surrocatc Court C'hiunbcrs- Before Cohalan, S i:stnte of Ann 1' alrns Wills for probate -Hans ltssch. Kate S Csnnvnn, Henry Pltferald, Mary C. Wlllhme, Manelln A. Martin, Chatlrs Iilckason. Julia F. Brush. Bllzahrth Gnrmly, Ferdinands M Plum, Anna Flock, at 10-30 A. M Surrmrato s t'oiirt TrlslTrim Befors Fowler. S Contested wills Nos 30711 ?l"-7. 3077. 30811. 30MI. 311117, 3IOII. 3112, 3113. 3lir., 311S. 311U, 30IU. Fstato of Max lia Iter, 111 111:11 A. M. City Court-. Si eclnl Term -Part I. Before On cn, J Court opens at in 3D A M, Motions. Part II Ik-fore Smith, J -Court opens at ID A. M. Fx parto matters city Court Trial Term Pert 1. Before Schmuelr, J -Nns rre, 5115, tis'S'j. 4fin. fdrt;, lilt, ,'n.M, r.112, 4SS2. 4IS7, riC3, 5113, Mil, SIIS, 4IM 4730, 4304',, 4025, 411.', 2(177, HS, 3M4, W, 4111) 44411, 47KI, 47U7, 4MI, 4l. IS4J. 4I3, 4.W, ;il(l7 47J2, 45711, fsnp'i, 5TO, 1213:14. 5101, 5115, 5127, 6141, 3141, 5117, 5141, 5155, SUA. 5159, 5ISI, Sl3, 5rs, 5IBII. 5170, 6171, 617.', 5173, 6174, 617S, 5177, 6I7H. 61711. 6sn, 6181, 61KI. 51SA, 6137, 6II.1. 51111. 5110, 5103. 6107, 61IW, 6ltnl, 6301, K05, 6307, 630H. 6210, 5212, 5213, 6217, Mil), 6770. 5721, 5772, 6724, 5775, I 527S, 6727. 572S, 522U. 523i), 5231, 6232, 52.33, 6234, i icar Part II,- Before I.vnch, J. Short rausea Nos, son, S4ss. fiisii. r.is7. n.'N'. rap. r.174. '.vo, rim. 6foi, dio, rtia, (vien, e.1..', oios, njim, n.-.ir, can, oin, 6523. KM. (liar Part III.- Pi fote Luce, .l.-C1ear Part IV.- Before 1 Irellte, J.- Clear. Part V.- I'elrre OTurr.C J. 4' Icar, Part VI.- Pefmc 1 11 1 1 trii, J. Char. Part VII.- Before McAvoy. J Clear. Port VIII.-Before Prletianiy. J.-Clesr. Causes to be sent from Part I. to Parts III., IV., V VI.. VII. and VIII. for trial. KINGS COUNTY. 8uprcmo Court -Appellate Division Heeond Department- Pcfnro JcnU, l'.l Burr, Can siaiueion, I'uuiam. JJ. court opens at 1 p. M Motion calendar iul vs tlarse. cialy is Dickin son, Greco is Uing laland Railroad Company, Dutchcr u WananuiLer, In Uio matter of Miller, Harttent is Dndrliian. Drusa Itealty Company is isuiiay, ncuwaji s iiunsm, me is-opin or nie nuiie or ivw 1 nimiiinv. (in ri 1 1 v vs the t-ltv Ynrk, 'thoiin' vs Hoard of Hduestlon, Annys vs ncliniiiii, .vnn)s vs iit-musu, in-u vs AU-inerney, Ihe laiipli' of tin- rlialu ut New York vsTunolJ, Itielps vs I'lieliis, 1 .tSiiiiretne nurt--Apne Hale Division Kei-ond Jiidliial Reparluirut -lvcfore Jrnks, I 'J.; Ilurr I'orr, Staplrlnu. I'liinaiii. JJ, Court orus at 1 P. M. In Die luirnucli Hall. Nun-nuuieialed day eali'inlar- No 3ISS. xis, ai3. :titi. nUI, 331, 333, 333, 3.M. :i.Vi, .Vs3, 337. 3.M4, 7UUrllUUl, 7l..i'llUm. 443. .Supii'iue Cuurl !4tilal 'lcrtn Hrfuie Is-ue- I dli'l. .1. l.ltliaU'tl mniliins. I lli-fuio Van Sirltn, J. Ilx wilc iiiatlers. Cuurl opens at IDA M, Hupri'ine Cnurl- .Special 'l'i rm TrlaU- llefore Clark, J. Day calendar- Vus :I7, 3.',s. xe, 31a, 377. 111. 173. .'I?.', 137. (11, III.'.. 303. I.'l. 3JI. U)l, 74, M.Krj.iU'.l.r.lil.illi, Reserved I'slcudar Nns, S67, MS. f,vi, -.in. Ml, r73, H;i. 374, Highest number ri-oci'i-ii nu ini leirunr can an. bupieiiie 1'ouit 'IiIuI'Iliih I'ait I., UK, l'i li'l. i liiueil vs i onnotiy. I i,.,..ii;w ri.i -ifl- ifi I r.-i V r. Allnuli K vs Anicilivin MniiumrtiirlnE Couiivsnv. ..i l 'ti,.; V.-ii.T.'. ii,." Wiibtei lH vs Meliieiht. In llio matter nf ms'iilinr U ,nitl',S hiy w i ti b. 1 Y, r i .1, v' I'liurli-i-nlli stunt, I nrley vs Ruoailn Hcnimnaea. 'J. '"V.r.J L sJ ',1 .i ,iV 1'ovvi-r vs New 'orl Central ami Iltidson Rlvi r Nov""sfl,n,JL,t"-tSl i' "r.,',..',' Hull. .....I -.iitn,....i. f!,,r.ll 1- lh ..If.. S..... Ml, -If. -I-. -l, MA. .IU, .SO, liclly, J.iJ I NEW JERSEY REAL I3STATK FOR SAI.K. Now Is the Time to Buy Tor $.1,000, on imsy lerins, I will sell 7-room up-tn-dutt1 rfsldencf, also garitui', on J-J-acri) plot. Locality Is carefully re stricted, house) la well rotistrtictext mid liai all ponvcnicnci.'s, such ns strain heat, open llrcpl.ico, ntnRo in kitchen, laundry in stone cellar. Sen mid hu convinced. Will sliow property liy iippolntmcnt or will send photo and floor plans. Address W. I. CAM,AII.X, P. O. llox 4I, N. Y. Thy. FOR SAI.IS OK RENT. I RIVER13DGE -Plot A; eight rooms. Im provements; 2 acres, river frnnt. five minutes statlnn; $20, tnnnth free. 37 000, e.iay terms ACKERMAN. 117 Greenwl. Ii St REAL KSTATF VOR MA I.E Weatfliealef Co. $4,000 REQUIRED AT ONCE on this rror"ty, worth I15.min; ttihlfrt to nw1l mortiajc. Will XtVt 2nd mnrtcacc tot mhaII bnl nncc rincM end mo( cxclulc rtldMithl vi tlunof Yonkfrf. f-nclmr Vn Cnrttandt rrk. V Y. I One l.our fmm X. V City Itall ill 3 muirt. I .nt fOxlOl, lltMiT 1ia 13 loom-., uth nil Ir 1'IU rnifn i-it .tiiuisi ini'i' in iiinriiiiij ix auii pajmtiit a hmAll rottik'o or buiitfalow of 5 or 6 rooniN, vun rrnuuu ior rnrnrn un i. i., cioae iu water. PUTNAM, Ilui HJ Sun onioc'. Kinneth Ives ft Ci lluison Itlfer Westeneater 7E. 42 BUHOltill OF UHOOKLYN 1 OR SALE. Slaughter! 1520 President St. Finest modern at die 2-M:nIl, speak quick brokers paid. Inspect to its Mass offer nn prrtnl-.es or we (ill.UI.lt 1 I.I.LIOl'l, ll Court St. illrole s ti ntect d W1NTKR HKORT-i. GLOItGIA. Hotel Bon Air AUGUSTA, GA. Opana December 17th. Why not spend your holidays there? Two fine II. hoi golf courses, beautiful clubhouse, excel lent driving and moturlng, shooting and all outdoor aporta. Address C. G. TRUSSELL, Mansger. NEW JKHr3Y. Lskewead. The Laurel House of Lakewood Golf Complete facilities for the entertainment of motor parties. Trap shooting open handicap events weekly. A. J. MI RPlll v. V sirnpiiT Manager Assistant Manager. sntlc Cllj. ODarlboronflft Slcnbelm ATLANTIC CITY. N. J loalah White tsana Comjstay. AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE OWNERS AND SKLLT.RS OF All- TOMonnj'.a coviMEitriAi. vrhi OIJ'S. GABAGR.S TIHK.S riOl'lP- ME.VTS. ALSO PANira WILL SOMrrrillNG OP THIS COLUMN. nrPAiit con- ALWAYS KIND INTFIIKifl IH CLOSING .-Al.i: of I.i r ist-e ee at bargain prices a. en I.lm-'U-tiie ar. K-'gl: Daimler, IS1. Minx I ant St.. do it.1-Di tnn. It'll Locomotive, lb-OS I.u er 1, mUaiiit'.tes, 1310 National and r,n Hartfnrl lIAYErf-I'IEKI..SL'i3llf -.i: CO. 21 West t:d Si. HUICK A beautiful n 11400 00 five pas senger. 35 11 1. Ibib k '.uiilni: far. mm. pletely equipped and Ii.p gu ir ii'e., a reil bargain it 17 00 A D CoilWlN. 3ij l.lv-lngstuu St llrooklHi N Y. BL'ICK A 60 H. P. 5 passenger Bulck Inuring car. fully en, iipj.e.i and tonditmn guaranteed. Will eell MKiit to move at on. e A. I.IL1IINUER, 473 Hudson Ave., llruokln. N. Y. HUICK A dan Iv Hub k r .'.nhnut for $275 111) V 1.1 1. lllNur.lt. I II hi-, oi Ave., Uruuk,n, N AlTOHOllll.F.s. I'IIR HIRE. r.CKRD I.IM(TmM'. EIIIMI.IO VY ritiVAi i. i it; i.iLitii;ix nfi i ri;i itsj TO THETRK AMI 111.11 lt, (i 00. MIAI.I, l I OR sllol'I'IM. AND II I iMi, a2.n I't.u inn it piiom:, pkz. 3100. OARAl.E, I.VI I.. .1311 T. AITO- FOR REM HOI'R. II V. M O N T II. I I A M !s T E It D It AV. T1IIINK IKU.I 1(11 i:itsIDE. ACTOMOBII.i: AND IKirolt Tltl'LK IN. hi me i ion. PTFWRT ai TiiMiiiui.r; ACADEMY a IV. ailh "s. Hnnklet explains WHY Our rnliree Is IIFST Instiect our plant und be convinced Part II Blackirsr. J.: Part III Crane. .1 Tart IV.. Rapper, J Part V Manning, J Part VI., Scudder.J Court opens st IU I 1. Davcalen (isr Vns 2ss, pils. tr,ll0-17(il. tl.lsflj, s7IUI.'. 11.11. Itll.1. 1127. nr.'. IU77 Pi's. IU15. 19W. mm, 10SI. 11113, SHI7, 12B7, lllll. HUB. USUI. 1 J.M. IBVt, IMVl. 10B2. S73. lull. l.'.Vl. 11.11. l-,7, lts, 19BU. 1071, 1S75. ItfTB. RW i, lusj. nisi, Ill7. IW4, IWt)ltti, llnC. bio I, lllJI-ltrl'i The following cnll.es, If irarked ready, will be passed for the dav No cause will be set down for a dt upon this call Nos HUM. Ilrtll, 122. DIVi. 52M .V.S1, .V.IH, 5'(, 6sil, 51S.1. .V.sj Jl.ll. 123.1. II. llll, rill, Sir,.', IS '.I, 211X1, 2llll7lr, 2l"l.(. 2i 1 1 j. 2i is, 2iMl. '-OtO, 20t I, 7012, 70(3, 7015. 20IB, 7017. 201s. '.sua. 7ir?0, 2u'.'l .1121, 2072. 2o.'.l, TlCll, ?l.'7. 20.'S. 2U29. 2O.I0, 2UI.I, 2011. 2035. Richest nuuils-r reached ou regular call 203B hupreme Court. Part I -Before M inning. J For nlal Wllllsm 11 Wagner grand laneny: Mllllaui II Wsirrer, grind laruny. Ilarle larro, eoniiiulhorv' ptostltittton. Marie rarro, iouiiul sory prosiuiitton. Marie Farro. conipulsorv' 1 ros. Iltutinn; Matin larro. t onipnlson- prostitution; Joseph rcgclll, alias .losi-tili leirclle. cnjiipulsory prostitution, Joseph 1 cgclil, alias Joseph li-cclle. conipulsorv prostltulion, Joseph I c.-clll, alias JoM-ph leirellc, compulsory prostitution Joseph Kegelll, alias Joseph 1'egclle, lotnpuhorv t-ros-tllulluni Marie Fario, conipulsorv lUonlUlllon; Essex Washington, assault. Jacob Olstcln, per jury. County Court Port IV Before V.iwcett, .1. Court open" at li) A, M Via civil calendar -22SJ. 22IB. 22M. 2054 2214 2223. 22l. 215.1. 1 it'll. 2137, The followlmrcauses u snswired leedy will be p.lsseil for the day- Xos 22M. 22sB, 22S7 ?pls, 7307, 2203, 271)1. 2201. 22UB. 7207 Highest lllllld cr reached on reguhr, calendar 2707 Surrogati's Court Calendar--Ik-fore Ivetchant, S. -Court opeiiB at ID M In the Hall nf lb-cords, second tlnor. Tho wills of Ellrabeth llannlg, A. Bnshkln, Henry Haggeriv, Christian Brniiu, Maria Bnnin, Jatie Marklns, Maria Mallier, Mar garet Bothner. Ellahcth Sorague. Michael Hriu nan, Catharine Hameisclilag, I reilcrick TlelUe snd llernian Hanson, Ihe accounting In the estate of Patrick llynes, Thenlphus Oilman, Antonio Torrella and Charles Barg.iupn. The estate of Susanra Carey, Keegan Infants, Turro intant, (iiacconn in(anj, uaniei isvoney. Henry llellbrork. John Ijicey and Margsrei Gleinou. I Contested rslnndar The wills of Adolpb IScnuel anu unriaiopner Micnri, QUEENS COl'NTY. Huprems Court Trial Turin Before Oar retson. J, Nos. llll, CodliiailsKV' vs l'od Chi, 2l, 1CIA, Is.-i, 3si 3v7. i'Vi. ll'J, 20 it. Ml In lis nnler lllblii-st tmuiber reached mi tho Kelieral lalendar Is '.".in County '.urt- Crlmlmil Term Hefurs llumplirey, .1 I'enpln vs I 'ru tilt llalur. Iti-ferres A ipnliit-d. rlitpreineCoitr lv Justice Cnlialan- Iv'lni'sland vs llerhl. John 11 Judite, Cniiniin vs .Muultcr, I'duald J I Inn llntr Ity Jusili-o lo-liinan- Hcnn vs Hiker. Wllllain T. (J11I1111. Hcci'l vvra Appiilnlril, buprcinc Court lly .lusilcn Cnli.ilau lloiillia S. Warisr.iict is (iinn- 1, Smith. .Imi-li Kat, I'.xrelslor Mavlnca Rink v. .Idolph N'liliilnrir Rodi llcli J. lieillicd). FORECLOSURE SAXM. SI'Pltr.MM COURT OF TIIR STATP3 OF NI1W YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YOIIK. HIIODA HIESUIt. SAD113 OI'LER and DAVID WKINSTllt.V. Plaintiffs, HEslnst MnlttllS wr.1NST13I.S- nnd others. Defend ant" NOTICI3 OF SA1.I1 -In pursuance nf u Judgment nf foreclosure nnd sate duly m d nnd entete-l In the ahnie entitled 11c I ..111. bearliiK dale the 2i;ih ;iu- nf November, 1913 I. Ihn underalKtied, the Itcfsreo In aald JinlKment named ll' sell at public auction i t'-e highest bidder, by Joseph P. Day. Auctioneer, st the I3xi hangs Salearonm, Nos. II 16 e-ev Street In the llnrough of Man hattan Cltv, County and Slate of New York, mi the 2flth ilav of DM ember. 1913. ill 12 o cluck hnoti, the preiiil.es dltetted by said jii.mni.-iu i-r- r-.e. ru .-.i.. of mi'. I judgment und deairlbed therein aa follllU U Al.l, the equal undivided nne half purl nf all that oi t ii In lot piece or parcel nr Und. eittiiite, Ivtns and being In the Tenth Ward nf th Ct nf New York, inn!, ktmwtl and llstlliBiil-heil on a map of propel tv In the Tenth Ward nf the Cty of New York, be IntiKliiK tn tho hclr-i nf Alexander Fink, tei eased, made by S. Ludlsm, City Hurssyor. liei ember. 13I, and nu file In the offle of Die Heglaler nr the City and County or New Ynrk. ,-s lot Number Threo 131. bnunded Somberly In front by Grand Street; North priy Iti the riir hy lot lln un hjM ninp; i;.ii-trl on one I J de bv Int number fnur (4) nu ild in ip. ami Westerly on the other side by lot number to on said map; cnn talnlng In breadth In (tout and rear twenty- the 125) feel, and In depth on earn side seventy-live t"5i feet, ba ths sains mors nr less, being formerly known as Number Two hundred and forty-two (242) Grand street, and now known aa Number Two hundred and llftyelght (25$). AND VLSO ALL the equal undivided one. half part eif all that lot of land In New York City with the btilldlnes thereon, which on r certain map entitled "Map of Property In the Tenth Wan) of ths i.'i.y of New Ynrk belonging to the heirs of Alexander Fink, deceased," made, by Silas Ludlam. and daied December, iv.il Is known and design led by the lot number four, which said lot Is bounded as fnllnus: Southerly In front by Grand street; Northerly In the ruir bv lnt number Five on snld man: llasterly hy land now nr formerly belnnging In .lames Lnunsberry and Westerly bv Int Number Three nn said map. and being In width In front ami rear twenty-four feet eight Inches, ana 111 orpin on earn eiua seventyue feet, he, said several dtmenalona mors or less, Said prcnilsea balng now known ns Number Two liuuared and alxty Grind Street Dated. New Ynrk. De, ember 4. HIS. TOWNSI3ND MORGAN. Referee. WINTHItiH' A STIMSON. Attnrneya for TM.In'Iffs llfllce and Post Office Address. Nn. 32 Liberty sue, t. Borough of Manhattan, New York Cltv. .t The following l a diagram of ths prop erty to be sold: Centr line nf hlocV. 11 i 50' 4" 43' a," 100 fL Grand St. The approximate amount of tha Hen sr charge to satisfy whlih the above described property la to b sold Is $23,121.45. with Interest th'reon Irom th" 21st day of No vember, i:13. toaether w-lth tiie costs and ahnunnce amnun'lug tn tho sum nf $352.12. wltli Interest thereon from the 26th day of November 131.1. together with the expenses of the sale. Said premises will be sold subject to a prior mortgage of $10 000 and taxes .and water rites igirreg ittng $730 50. Dated New Ynrk Decemher 4 IMS. TOWNSEND MORGAN. Referee. I'ROPOsAI. SllAl.KD BIDS wl. I be received by the Hoard of Water S'.pply at Its offices, twenty e ond Hour. Muci ip.il II dlding. Park Row nnd Centre nnd chamber streets. New Ynrk C"y, until 11 M on Tuesday. December it 1313, ro- con ra-t 110. for furnishing, ue tverllig an 1 li'siiMIng where required, gagitc nieteiing and other reservoir aliJ ku, .e ijct nppar llus. TV- points de lvcry or Installation are along or r.oir i'io line nf the Catskllt aipie d,. t betwetti the Ashnkan reservntr, In ih tnw.i of O'lve clster aunty, and sliver Lake reservntr. Staten Island. New York, At the above pU- e and time the bids will be publb ly op- ned and read. Pamphlets oiiaininL itiP.rmatlon for bidders and con trail diallings .an t obtained at the above address at Hie nffl, a of th seireiarv by det -i.ltl'ig the si, a nf 'en dnllars ($10,001 in i ash or Its (-univalent for eich pamphlet. I'wr furilier parlitu ara apply to the ofnee of the I'ltii'lpal Ae.tstaul 13nclner at the above adUree I'll ARLKS STRAUSS. President. CHAItt.KS N. C1IADWICK. JOHN P CALVIN. Co-pntsnnera of The Board nf Water Supply, JO-TI II P. 31' iltUl.-'s-UY, Setretary. M M I'D BID-- wol be received hy ths Ro.i-.t of IV.'.- .pp.y at Its ofilt.es. twenty ae, nnd Coot Miniitpil llulldlng. New York, until ll A M on Tn- sday. December 14, 1313. f ir Cntract A 13 for printing. At t lie aM p'nc and time the bids will be piiMb ly opened and read Pamphlets cental: nig Infurmatloti for bidders can ba obtain. l al the ab vt- address, Itoom 2202, t deboil'tiit the sum of live dollars ($51 in cash nr 1- e.-ita'. nt for eieh pamphlet. F r furtbir particulars, see Information for llldaers. rlUIII.r.s S7ltU'W President, cm r.i F3 riuDfflcK, jo'iv r c, u vin Oomm'sstaners of ih- B -irSisf Water Pupply. JOSEPH P MORRISSET. Se-retary. FOKT It.W Iv. N .1 IVcember 10. 1013. Se.uid Plots as In triplicate will to received v'iv 1 Toil V. thenow ned Vm inlir'A lnn fu?ff,hi ?i" .cK'.'-im'tMu'inS pil here until 12 1 .'ineaiv for Steai'i HrntiiK Plant mi Hiinllt .-ition I nvcieoCK eontalulnz lilnoosats sboiilil i 0,1, is, ii. Proposals for Heating I ll, lit a lid a --e .e-t tn Ul VI I IIM.1M H LLGAL Mllll fc3. 1'oiau.iui lo an order of the Suprenis Court. Nsw lork County, dated November 1st 131.' In the matter of Supplementary 1'roi eedlnga. I ptnu D Thomas, Judgment Creditor aga'nst 1'lie Jatnes Automatlo Test ing and lu-ordlng Siaies Company. Judg ment Debtor, und duly entered In th" Oftln ef the Clerk of New York County th under signed. Receiver appointed by sal.1 order, wii i tier for sal" at public sale at 214 CMircii Street, M.itihattnu Borough, 3,ew York City, on th" 15th day nf December. 1313, al 17 o'. lo k noon of that dav. certain of tho propert) and assets of Ihe. James AutnmatlQ Testing and Recording Scale Compiny. con sisting of Letters Patent of the l-nlted States an I of fnrelgn countries and of such rights and interests aa said Company has or may have pi. to and under said Letters Patent. A particular sperln. atlnn of the property and assets sn tn be sold and the method and terms of sale will lis announced at ths time of sale and may be obtained by appllcattou to the underelened at his office. ARTIirit DI7ARDON. Eecelvar. 224 Cliurch Street, Manhattan Borough, New Ynrk dtv attltlttK.AlA'h -NOriLhfe. i01lNi:. ADA JAMIS In t-urhuance of an or ut nf Km Knhert Ludlow Towler, a .urionate $f the I'ounty uf New York. d.ited Nuvcrnbcr 17, 1913, notice Is hereby rlni tn nil pf rcontJ hivlny chiimn Hcainpt Am .lunet Oodliif. ute of the County of New ulth voiither- thereof, to the HUbacriber, ut ht place t.f trnn-at tln hualnfM-h, Ht thi nflbe of DentdH Hunter. No 140 Nann.in Mint, Horuugh of .Mtnhattau. In the city of New Ynrk. nn or before the ttth day of June tiet Patt'tl, New York, tho ith rt.iv of De. ember, lf13. KI VVAIt I MINU imiTTtt.N. Jr., AdmlnlKtrator UU.V.NIS Itrill.UU. Attornea fur Admllilatrutor, 14U N.iiail Mred. New York Clt, N, Y u:r. riii;nr.iurK ir.-in pursuim of an rnlr of lion. HoWrt l.utllov. I'ovvirr.a fSurrocate of the County of .New Yoi k, tmilrf It hereby t;l.eti 10 nil i-i-tsoni luivlnc claim- ArjnlnM Kictlerlrk 11 le, l.ne nf hr Comity, d .New York, i1eco.n-.ed, to preuit the wmv lth vouchers theicof to tho kubscr.brrs.il their place of trrtiisftctln buvlncfsii at the otTlcr of Harry M ZucUcrt, No, 27 Cedar Mreet, lu the City of New orl. ou or tcfora the llth day of March next. U led, New York. the dikdiyof September, 1813. CIIMtl.l'S N.u.i:, MAiTLAND r. unions, l.xerutnri. TTAnUY U. ZUCKritT, Attorney for l.ircutorf. No, :7 Cedar Mreet, llorfUifti ur ilauluttAQ. .New Vnrk C"f ael.Kt TIONM A Nil MKI-;riN(il. NOTK'i: IS III3R13I1V (IIVI3N that .1 spei lal meetliiK "f thu stockhiildcrs of Tho Spletz ,v Wiirch Cumpany, a New York cor- porutlnn, has been called bv tho directors thereof to be held at ths office of the Com pany No. 101h Hecohd Avenue, in the IloruuRh of Manhattan, City and State of New York, on tho Cth day of January, 1014. at three o clock In th" afternoon, for Ihe purposa nf vot.nK upon a proposition thai the tin poratlon be lutthivlth dissolved, pur! sunlit tu the provl-liins of .section 331 of tho llenrl.il Coriioratliill I.lvv of th" Htate of 1 Vu, V..T-L .,.l It I nil n.na.a... n. uitlon hu taken lu such connection. Dated 1-. ember 13th, 1013 1'AI'L HIRSCIIIiniiN, President. H. .-!CIU,i:riNili:R, H'cretary, Mll'IIK. T1I11 ANNl'AL 3ll3l3TIn OK Till) HKii'KIKiLDK'ltH OI-' 'A i.RNTINI! COM. PAN Y will lu held on Monday, December Kill ItlU at Irvi'll nVlnik A. 31., at ths pVliolpal ufll, c nf sill Ctimpanv No. Cii rnunh Avenue, N'ew York, fur the purposs of ilrotlna Dlieilors, and for ths truueao. tlun nf ativ uthi-r business thai may prop, erlv 1 nine beforo tho uiectluir. lliti-d, N Ynrk. Dei I'liiliar 1, 1313. A LAW lll-Vl'M I 1 1 I ll'sl H.erel.irv SAI.13S IIV At TIBN. HI liltDIOIt nf limine Waters Co I lleriisleiii, Am tinned, sslis Dei lolll, IS13, ll A Id, at Ul rillli Allium., Man, R'luiv l'lauo V11. 7-Mi riiilllvnn I'lnnii No, 71.331 and IJaiiocviiiu I'luuo No. "JIDI. FORF.CLOSORB BALKS. SUPHI3MB COURT OF THI-3 STATU OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF Nl!W VDltK WILLY R113SI3R. Plaintiff, against JOSHI'lt U-t'.I.VKTElK unit nltiere. Defendants In puraiiHtice of a judgment nf forecloaura and sale duly mads and enteted In the nhoxs entitled action, bearing date the llth day nf Nolember, 1913. I, the lltlderalKlied, the Referee In "aid Judgment named, will ell nt public nuetlnn to the highest bidder, .by HIINIIV BRADY, inn llnneer, nt the Ex hangs Sales Room, No II IK Veaey Street. In the HornuKh nf Manhattan, City. County and State of New York, on the 1 ,th day nt comber, 131.1, at 12 n'llock noon, tua prentfseu directed by sold Judgment to ba xo'.i la the order In which the said sevsral i.iuceis uiereor are 10 lie, enrn, eeiniriiieij, iirsuant tn the term" nf snld Judgment and described therein as follows; PAItCIII, A. t. The lot Of parcel to be enl.l filet Is timitirlert tuifl tlekcrltied mm fnllnus. to Wit! Al.l. the tight, title and Intetrst of Joseph Welnsteln and Rive Welnstelu, Ills wife, of. In und to the premises hereinafter diserlbsd, U.; In all that certain Int. plecs or parcel nf land., with the buildings and Improve ments tnereon erected, situate, lilng and being In Ihe cltv of New nrk mid known and distinguished on a map of ptnpertv In Ihe Tent It Ward nf the Cltv of New Vnrk, belonging In Ihe heirs nf Alexander una. deie.isr.l, mad" bv s, l.tnll. Ity nitr- ir, December, 1$3I, and on e In Jhj nltlrs of the Register of the Cltv nnd Cnnniy of New York, as lot number four I bounded as foil. .us: Snulherlv In I rout by (Hand Street. Northerly In the rear by Lot Number five on said map. Kasterlv by laud now or formerly belonging to James Lounsberry I nd Westerly by Lot Number three 131 mi t said map and being In width front, and rear twenty-four feet eight Inches and In depth on each side seventy-five feet, be said several dimensions mors or less, eald premises being known by ths Street .Nutnoer 200 Orand Street; ALSO ALL thst certain lot or parcel of land with the bulldliiga and Inipmiements thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Hornugh of Manhattan, city. County and Stats of New York, and nuwn and ills- tlngulshed on a map nl pmperly In Tentll Ward nf the City of New Votk belonging In the hells of Alexsnder 1-lnk. deeeseed marts by 8. Ludlam, City Survejor, December. 1 831. and on file In the nrflcs of ths Register of Ihe city and County of New York, ni Lot Number three (31 ooundeil nai follows: Southerly In front by Grind Street North erly In the rear hy lot live (3) on said map. Ilasterly nu nne side bv Int four (4) on aald map. and Westerly nn the nther side hv Int number two (2) ou said run., ennt. lining In width in front nnd tear twenlv live feet and In depth on ench side -event five feet, be the same mnre nr less, formerly known as Number 2(2 Grand Street and nuw known iu Number 25$: PARCL'L H. If The lnt nr panel to b snld next or weniid la hounded and described as follows: 3T?.L the right, title snd Interest nf Joseph Welnsteln and Itlv-e Welnsteln, hit wife. of. In and to the prem!r hereinafter described, viz ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of land altuate. lying and belnr In the Bor ough of .Manhattan, City nf New York, bounded and described sa follows- UUUINN1NG at the corner formed by tha Intersection of the northerly aids of East llth Street with the easterly side of 2nd Avenue, running thenra I3AKTI3RLY, alone tha aald northerly side of llth Street 100 fset; thenra NORTHERLY, parallel with tha said easterly side nf 2nd Avenus 25 ft S Inches; thence WESTERLY, parallel with the said northerly side nf llth street and for a part nf the distant n through a party wull 100 feet to the said easterly aide of Ind Avenue, theme SOl'TIIEIll.Y along tha aid esaterly side of 2nd Avenue 25 feet Inches to the point or place of beglnnlnc. SAID PREMISES being now knnwn by (lie Street Nn 171 Semnd Avenue und 2$t Eaet lltll Street Dated. New Ynrk. Nnvemher It. 1M3 OFTEltHIHDiiE HORSEY Referee. W1NTHBOP .V STIMSON. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 32 I.tbertv St., Uorough of Man hattan, New York City. Th fnllnwlng are diagrams of ths prop erty to be sold: Parrel A. 1 117 lo1 4" ityv" 100 Grand St. Parcel II. 100 East llth St The approximate amount nf th" lien or charge to eallsfy which the above described property Is to be sold la $.1,629 75. with In terest thereon from the 31st daj of October. 1313, together with the cost" and allowance amounting to $252 23, with Interest from tha llth day nf November. 1313, together wltlt the expenses of the sale Parcel A will ba sold subject to prior mortgagee aggregatlm? Iiit, 'in', and taxes and water rates ggregat lug $7.(1 n Parcel II will b 1 subject tn prior mortgages aggregating $3t, "inn, and taxes and water rates aspreg itlmr $4 1. oud nlsn to ti lease Trade to the industrial Re moval Ortl' e expiring M.iv 1 l'jlj. Dated. New Ynrk. Nnvemher H, 1313 OL'TERBHIDOE HORSEY Referee. SI PRF.Mt: COl'RT. NEW YORK COUNTY WOLCOTT G. LANE ALFRED 13 MAR LING and I.ORILLARD SPENCER a Ex ecutors of the Last Will and Testament of William Augustus Sp-ncr. decei I p'ain-tlff- agslnst CIMrtLTt-N GREENWICH COUP I NY ant EDWIN 13 HO'.F De fendants. NOTICE OF SALE. .,,13: of 1313. In purmnncs of a Judgment of fore 'osure and sale duly made and entered In the ab..ve entitled a. Hon N iv mber .3th, f.,,,1 l.d.irtl.r' ,tnl. I. a 1 I. .I.c S.- nr I l,s' undersigned.' the Refer""-.In said J-idBrnent named, will nil at pubm au. Hon i.A!'V..'Lv.h''"...l;'""'r. N-"-. j rucri, iiuinusd .n it i) I! a iu ii, i-ur of Nw York, on the J3ri rtiy nf Iir-n.hsr. 1913, nt It o'clock nnon on tlMt d.iV. by ,T.mi1) P Dhv. Muctloit--r, til ir,m',--'M dl-r- t-l b Mat J Jii'lRmcnt to I"! boltl and tL-r-"in '.phi"rH-'l un follow A 11 th.it ctrt .In lot or ".ircrl tf larnJ with the butltltncit unit tmprnvmntfl th-Toti erected ettuhte Hlnit uiul lelnc In th Hnrouffh of Mrttih.xtti.h nf th Cttv of York, In th C unty .nnd rtj'i! f New i York, bounded mid !le$ribed t fotlonM: I .strlv In front by Ureenu'lch Strfft. Niirtherlv by ('hnrlfn Ktrfe SouihT'v bv Und, nw or fnrmTly of Abmliam LAbjph and Tsait-rly bv tin a teiiJlnc to Charl ton Mreet i-oiit'ilnlMc tn brradtli In front und rear enrh T ent -tl (J) feet and In leneth on each bhle t'ntj i (T'i teet And alfn all that lot of land In thr nnrouffh of .UnlinttHii. City of Nw Yorks I'ountv .tnd Btate of York with the bulldlnp kind Inipro erne ntn tluretin rei -e.i lioutided and Uentrlbeit .is follow llf Kllininc .t a j.i'lnt nn the easter'y t-UIe if tireenwlrh Mreet dlntdnt Twenty-th (J t feet pouth erlv from tho corner formod by the Inter section or the nd easterly i-ide of tjreenU'h ilreet 11'h the southerly nlde of Churtton Street nhtch point 1 In ivuther'y line of land formerly boluneltip tt Abraham laabach, decease,, rmitiinc them-e i;.!terlv neventy-tle (7S feet to an allev 3 feet In width formerly bftonjrlnn to Ahr.thum I.a bcli deceai-ed. thttue t-outherlv Hlontr iald aley Twenty-the teet to tiiml now or lute In the posse (si-irtn "f Nathan Nenbltt thenre westerly alonu j-.ild l.tn now ur Into In the no e m Ion of Naitrin Ne-iiltt Seventy tlve (75) feet to th- t..tld fiUterly Hide of iireenwkh Htreet atnl thence northerh alone the eafcterly i-ldo of Ore$-m u h iStreet Twenty (jj) iett to tha point or place of berlnnlne. Dated; N-w York, Vnvemher 15tS II NY -M HT RVnN?O.V Hef-ree MIIJ I'.K K1NC, I.ANi; a TUAlTOnD, Attorneys for IMatntlffp Office ami 1'nst Orilct AtS,dresi, Si) llroadn ay, Horuuich of Manhattan, City of New Yoi k. Th" following ta a dlaKram of the property tn be cold It ntreet numbers are Nos, 547 and C43 ulreenwlrh tftrtet. Charlton Street. 7 V ,1 No. 049. No. HT. Oreenwlch ritreet. Th" approxlmal" amount nf Ihe lien or chares 10 satisfy s hltli the above describe.' property t to be ruld la r-lxty-elKiit thou sand seven hundred nlne'y seven and 9- 10i) Dollars ($6$,797.3J) vvtth Interest thereon from tho 35th day of November, 1313, to (tether with the ions md all.iwanie.s amount Inn to Three bundled twenty live and 05 1(10 Dollars ($3231101 with Im-i.-sl from Novem ber 33, 19 1 J. Ufeiher with Hie espensea of ths sale, Tho npprnlmaio aiiiotim of the taxes, assessments and water r.itra or other liens which are lo be alluncd tn tin- pur chaser out of the purchise money or pal-! to tlie refeies Is Six hundred i-liih v two and riS-lOj) Dollars ($03.;:i), and Inter;; Dated! New York. November 131 1INY I STI3V13NI-ON, R.feis,. S.VI.KS IIV AK'TIUN. HY VIRTU13 Tter-rtNtetTi. uu.'l of 'battel niorttras J. auctioneer, sells Deo llth. IMI, 10 A. SI., at 40 11 eyin Mrcni, .viaunaiian. I Ktudsbaker moior car. No 3433, model tour. I Inn 1113 lly order of attorney for mortganae. MOII KRY, Auctioneer, sells ll) 30, J4 1st Avi-. soda fountain apparatus retaken under ciindlllmi.il sain and ski ecuirtit Ivamlulsky Kroner Llnuld Curbonlo, 1). HIIAriltO. Am dourer, sella evenlnfs, Jupatiis.i conds and brlca-brac, 313 Ilroad w.D, tiiuoklyii. J. H. AI'PRL. Auctioneer, sella brlca-brac and oil paintings evrnliiKS, 333 hill Av, II HARRISON, Auctioneer, sella Japanese roods evenliiKB. 133 West 133th St. JOSH HIRSi'll, Aiiclloiiiri', e lis dslH, vciilnas, l.'j I 'all. Low, Japanc blfb SIl.

Page 12

Efyy will m vmtmwum mv muAoJjfm S?iii -tm J2 THE SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913. t It Present Opportunities in Good Bonis (Second Example) In 191 1 a $1,000 underlying i industrial bond told it J880. For the year 1911 the Company earned a lurplui over all charge!, including depreciation, of $83,000 Thii bond it now telling at about $750. For the firit nine months of 1913 the Company earned a turplu over all charget of $2,865,000. The bond yialda ntarly 7, Write Sot pulitulen. Plympton, Gardiner Co J7 VVII.UAU ST., NEW TORE Mrmbera .N. V. Mock, EHhaaga FINANCIAL REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK Aspects of New Haven Col I (ipso in Relation to Future of Values. UPHILL WOHK TO BE DONE I'aticnce for and Time Roquirod Restoration of Prosperity, ASimple Digest of the IncomeTax Law at it Affects Bond Holders In this simple interpretation or the provisions of the law affecting bondholders wc have tried to tell the uvcriige man briefly just what he should do to comply with the luw. Wc will enclose this Digest with our Rtncnl Bond Circular for the month of December. The circular contains a carefully selected list of bonds free from the normul 1 Income Tax and yield ing from 't'c to 6'',',. Sent upon Rcqaest for Ltst AD- I N.W.Halsey&Co 49 Wall Street, New York Philadelphia rhlrneo Sun Franctsro Such a wreckage of Investment for tunea a Is Involved In the suspension of 1 dividends on the shnrea of the New Yoik, New Haven and Hartford Ilnllroad must lie both significant of the time and have mimic equities hnve fur tlip tltnc been bo consequence which cannot et lie ude-, iliorotiKhly exploited mid capitalized ami the drmandH made for It. New security Issues lm followed tine titintlter III filch haste that the digestion of the nmrUet hns been upset and cnuscil weakness and depression, fur which, I believe, a rest Is lui'ded tn vesture Us utretiKth." It Is highly rtiiiiiutcrlstle of modern Impatience Hint Wall Street Khotild even now feel'ltdilv i unused III uttt tiiplM t" iintleipatc a return of speculative activ ity. Tlieie are rniMHis fur hrllvvlliK that values have mssod tlilouttli most of a de structive pirlod and that tin.' npprnaih of an ira of consli uctlvo effort Is In lnlit. Altlioutth tho lowest depths of the valley or depression may not jet have bien reached by tho financial markets and tho business community, the probabilities me that the way which stretclus ahead does not lend down bill as much as It does tip hill, hut the work which has to be done Is uphill work. This Is why speculation In Wall Stieet Is so dead and why a certain futility attaches to tho notion that the Stock r.xchatiRf, by tiiklns thought to It self, ean revive at an early date the spec ulative maikets of yearn not low? past. It Is nn excellent thlriK and a project worthy of nil support for the Stock Kx chnnite to seek to commend Itself more favoiably to public n Kuril than In the recent past, but speculation Is dead not so much on account of the abuses which had fastened themselves to the service that Wall Street rendered, but b cause ecis Harris, Forbes Co Bsceemsn to N. W. rtirrli a Oa., N. T. Pine Street, Cor. William NEW YORK Government Bond's Municipal Railroad and Public Utility llVCStlUMt Finley Barrell Co. 74 BROADWAY Bankers and Brokers New York Stock Exchange. Members New York Co'ton Eschange. Clm-ago Board of Trade. Two exclusive private wires to the West. Chicago 203 So. llaSalle St. ctuately mcosurcd. It denotis the most conspicuous collapse of weakened posi tions this yenr under the strain of ad verse economic conditions and the pres sure of change In public attitudes towaid tho permissible lines of corporato en deavor. Ideua which nourished In the financial world a decade ago and were popularly accepted are no longer current and the New Haven disaster symbolized their passing. Does anything more than th'it remain to be said of this deplorable affair? Are not the- facts of tho Ntw Haven case sufficiently well known and fumlll.ir to render Idle further comment thereon than that It wasvhe most extreme ex amplo of ambitious attempts ut corporate aggrandizement and that the weakness which resulted Is far from typical of the general corporato situation" Have not all the ponderous moralities involved been sufficiently alrod and does riot the New Haven disaster pointedly teach the lesson that the past with It Illusions and mis takes is gone and that th future Is yet to be faced with courage) and energetic purpose? One thin which must be lec- ognlzed Is that the Now Haven directors In psualnsj the dividend last week, after forty years of uninterrupted distribution on the company's stock, committed them selves to an act of desperate necessity, out tney acted with the rouingn conn selled by wisdom. Has not this a direct application for the whole state of Indus try and tirianco to-day? There aie thnao who have already begun to talk of thH New tlaven In terms of an early resump tion of dividends and on the scale of the New Haven prospect can there not bo seen a faithful representation of tha prevalent failure to realize tho common economic outlook? This country and other countries have now more uphill than downhill Journeying ahead, hut If heights are to lie attained and hold they are not to be gained In nurry. me w Haven itallnud was ten years or more arriving at Its present pass, -mere la nerore mo property a tn ik or nuiming up wnicn is not go ne to be n matter of months, and the same state ment Is true of the whole financial and business situation on the scale of the world a affairs. It Is quite right and war ranted that optimistic views should bo adopted and held regarding the future, especially by those moro discerning ob servers who Borne time ago foresaw con tingencies like the New Haven downfall, the temporary extinction of speculation, the stoppage of new enterprise, the shrink age of values quoted and otherwise, tlu decreasing employment of labor and th rapid development of perplexing and dis turbing problems affecting all tlelds of business. Such men should now begin. and have already begun, to look forward to something better, and their vision will communicate an Inspiration to widen ing circles; but emphasis should be laid on the long range character of the vision which holds out encouragement. In the language of Wall Strict bullish ness on prices Is not the same, thing as bullishness on fundamentals. I'ntll the foundations of finance and business huvn been stoutly strengthened there Is not likely to be much profitable Improvement In prices, whether of securities or goods, nor profitable expansion of volume", Th $100,000 PENNSYLVANIA R.R. CO. Cons. Mtge. 4 Bonds Int. May 6s Nov. Due 1948 Kecurcd by n first mortgage on the main line of the Pennsylvania R. R. between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Priit and particulars on application. Colgate, Parker Co. 2 Wall Street STANDARD II. I. Ill V In (lull nxSiir.i Mil inn fOOtlln (HI V.. J ft i 10!). ri of New York l o I h ii.i. si:i.i. 10 Atlantic Ilrflnlnf l.urcka I'll" I.lno '.'SS O. of Indians an I'nlon Tunk Line CARL H. PFORZHEIMER Plume isiii. 1-3.1.1 llnvnl 2.1 Uroart St.. .V. Y, HIrIi- 1,0 P,ilr. (st el. 2ofl 0 l.enlhrr.'s.. I'.V-i M 37 Cent I'ne HI WIS fie. Net 1313 lug. t'll'lllgll.lrflW. liV, r H t'f nils f ia iei-i IM became there Is tin plethora of funds seeking employment, nn excess which nl vvnvs 1 1 suits In speculative furore. Lp hill work such as has to be done to re habilitate the New llaveli rallioad and eiifoiced economies such as must bo both publicly and privately practised will crcntn now equities for speculative ex ploitation and nmnfcs the funds which nro Indispensable to speculation, nut an tins is going to take'tlnie. Nor is It only financial and business Impatience which has to be lestralncd. There Is nnthtnrr to-day which Is In quite so much of a hurry as politics, and despite all hope" on this score It mut be conceded that our politicians are still running blindly aliing Perhaps If Congress taku tho year end holiday mess which fun been cutoin.iry the law makeis will re turn to Washington w.th a fair mulct standing of wh.it It means that 1913 Is likely to equal the l.-cord of l'.'OS for the aggregate of liability Involved In com mercial failures what is meant by th accumulation of Idle freight cars on tho railroad", by the large number of wtekly recruits which nte swelling the armies of Idle Ubor and by tho stagnation of basic Industry with steady contraction In gen eral mnnufucturlng iind merchandising lines. To all but politicians apparently thee phenomena have already Indicated the advlahlllty of an abrupt modification of programmes of xecutlve action and statutory enactment contributory to the unsettlement of business sentiment and the Impairment of financial confidence. Possibly It will be only a little while before our politician." compie'.end that thl" Is no time for promulgating theories and that conditions have to b dealt with, but even the most farseolns financial for titude Is pic-erved with difficulty when Washington exhibits R deposition to i e cute one part of a piogtamme framed some time since only in order to hasten through another fciture. A d.sllnct fur ther lnipalrmmt of conflde'ico has l n wrought by the cnergtflc ucitation of a proposal for the government ownership of telephone and telegraph l'ms whll" currency legislation Is still pending and tv.fore any outline has been provided of the Administration's Intention" respecting the elaboration of the anti-trust law. Meanwhile Congress has been a"k."l to appropriate more than ll.lftO.oOo.nfiO for the ex'ndltures of Government In the coming yeir and rumor" have alread.v be gun to circulate that .1 Government bond Issue may have to be limb rtaketi In the near future. Itoubtliss the Government c.ip obtain nil the mom y It wants, for that 1" th" Inference to be drawn from the succes of municipal and State loans compared with the hardships that nnvvadajs at tend corporation borrowings. Government, backed by the taxing power. I" always a preferred debtor, but It would not be a bad thing If some conspicuous public lonn In this country should fall of sub scription Such a failure would direct popular attention forcibly to tho fashion In which the horde" of tax eaters acquire by Increase sclf-pcrpetuatlng power to batt 11 nn the resource" of the land they dovastate. It would evoke an unmistak able expression of popular Judgment on the problem denoted by th" Impossibility of reconciling inordinate public consump tion of private capital with tho progrcs slve continuation of tho private activities that after all nro the only activities which A CU.VIiCodn;,". t'l'i in'i I'i'i HM'i I' 15 tllilnf NJ;.s III ll3!i. Ill llu'i 113-4 t, lei I Hit X J f.sreir 111 II I II I 4 N II" i tlf 5 I Cei1tr.1l VI Is. S3 sj S3 3 m S3 1 C A. 1 1, Is I'lVi KI.V.J llttlj v i fill l! SI CA.O I'S" UM'j Ul'i t'l I'll lo -i ID C.VOev I'-jS. ?H 7714 77 Jf 1C J' s ciiAy cat i.. iki'i otri 4- ts in,'! win 13 tiUilJIllt Is tl1. M"l t'3)s-' If.' J HI 1 CHAO Den K I'l1! Iis'i vH 'i I') lis 1 Cllg III l. Kl'j M'4 Ki'a-'a US1! HI1 is CHAy III 3's. H'4 M'j H'a V'fi si's CAi:ieimCs.l0S' ltw'4 llu'i U fn9 III"' 1 I t A K 1 M m ISI HI -t t"s 11 4 CM, lilts os'i Cs i.s'i 'i so r.s ts ChOsvl.JtC.'s.im Pi I'd lis 3S CMAIilU Is. ?li'i ,0'j M'-j-' 7ii ',1114 I !I A lnifs .lie's IHl'-j lir.ij 1V 1HI!4 1 0 M A M P l.aCA It ,ti'l. I01S I'd1 4- PC'4 10t'4 I C VI A M P CA PWJs.lir.'!;, i;i.; 111314 0V lliPi 7 CM AMI'tcr.lol I'M Pl l'rti W's I'll l A hi I'cv I'vs I'Jl'. Ho', lin'i P. Ii'.', in 18 CM A SIP gin 4'5.. .I'll ICO'., i)l PIT iy', JSC MAM Pis l ilHJ VI 9" 1 5 C l A St P deli is Vi S7'4 sji, (i), si S V MASIP.Tvs. 7!li i tili TO'j -31., ;n I C A X IV .im.l'C. K'3', I'C, KC'l in2 CA.dtir.iXUtiP i lot 10114 -'4 l'tt'a l''i 31 1 AMI Kin H. '..I VOi l t OH', .1 V A NW.TJs H M M 'i V.'i i ChlliyslstSs. iA, Wl' 101, ij .sij dl (illAPItlUs. I.", t'l'i M -J H114 ti (iiiAPityss. ",'t ;j l.i 10 Cl!l Al'llyls. -."i i-l'i 'I'j !ll' M (ill Al'rlls. 71 ?P,-3l, si' i It CMfVtAO 5s .1 l VI', 1,.1'j !i lu." 1(1 CliaWlnd 4s. Kl VJ', M ss'j n ci'CAStt.i: is. Mit kp, Kiii u 1C1 1 eel lnroi tr as ;a -it jt i'a sv 4 Co! Si is.... S'Hi Si( SIH tuJJ 1 I'nlli PV l'! I'lS l l'j 111 '4 1 4 IHl.j 1 Cii!lCo.iltd 5 7 7 f. S7 I t' uinll U'l 1'I IS Cll'lllifelSs UP, 'it I 1) A Hud Pii. ti.'i (l.i 7 Del A II ev is. 07' 1171 .1 IwlA II lefts, "t'j !ir, 10 li A II tlr.'.s s.', 11 UAH (IT tVt.- i;j'4 r,,'-! 10 II A II lir u -I "I ;v Pet f 1st i's. r.11 r.i'4 ri !'j tils See Cir 5s, ai'i (J', r,t I111 iiI'k O-'i 1.71 ui'4 Ml. 1 PUls i'". ion, 'i OS i Wl, 3 !U 30 Dil I'ont 44" tl im'AficnnJvlo.. 11 Krlelsteonls. 3' tr, i:r.Vcv4srA. is1 j -t sit l 'J Si's '4 "t lij'i 7V, W.'i i -j 21 4 :li IK .1 78 ti S7 vf: wi', til'j 7 SO1 j M'4 sV s.n. -I', 1.1 a in, mo', ioji imif fI M'h i s; t, 73 73 1 S3l M n llrlc. vlisrll. 71', 71 71 77) i 7 Krlc-P.i Coal col ts fiH'i s.sij i,y !in S5' tl Trie en Is. 71', 7T, 71 S 71 C"s 3 lift CAP en ,1s 101'i tmi, lol'i nitj 10114 7 run no isi nn im 101 ius nu 37 fien IMn'Js .11."; MPj PC' 14 iVj loi 35 (!en Motor rj. Us1, li-', 1, Pi 5 (ilXnrl' tn'. Hi', i)', tn-, It llorkvnl 'i li-' lis', pin, discounting processes of the s curltles 1 ro,itice wealth and support populations. The Judgment, we believe, would do vastly discomforting to th" tax enters, the se curity of whose salaries makes It bard for tin in to reallre the diltlcultles of con structive etfnrt, nnd bv the same tokn stimulates political experiments in the direction of limiting th" incntlw or op portunity nnd revvurd for private enterprise. WANTED I OH Vinerlenli I'uli. I lllille- I'fll. .-.mi lir,,,i ilt Kallrnad 3imi nil. i miimtiii liio vitiniHii Power fmmonn I ISI l(eilllille i;.,ihi,l.v A Ulillt Com. ItHI Sn. t ullfertilit t-.illsillt Clillinion FREDERIC H. HATCH CO. :tn llrimd New 4ork. I Ivrfl" T I' ii 'in" In Huston -V I'lillnitelphU. Henry Glews&Co- I t i ft ml t'J I1HOAI) ST Mi;il,l( N, MOCK KXCIIANOK. hint Li -ft n tl ItoixN txuiRht tiiitl colli fur i i,irrl( 41 n IILiprHl torinu. HunUins .ttiMiiiN iPtHveit NiibjTt to rheck ai uihcit1 1 ;i 1 -i 1 nam on oiuiy immncee I. liiT i; i: s O I It K III T 1 ur-j ii- dl iiil. tlicworlil nvr. I Public Utility Securities to yield 5SV8 Ycur Inquiry Incited. WILLIAMS, McCONNELL I COLEMAN i li oiic lOiJolin Storks New Vorlf. G. RANDOLPH JlrinbirH N,w Vmk fleck flmhanca, III llrouduii). New York, tent snd Open Market Sicurttlii DtpirtaMt T K fllllll.liH. Mgr. Deslrrs In linestinent mihI Other Hreurltlaa of the Unllnl Mnli'H, (,'j nuda and Mexico. Wm.A. Read Co. Investment Bonds Nassau Cedar Streeti, New York CMiasB I'hllailelpbl llotlon London market arc expressed more In fiends and tendencies than In any actual differ ence, between the level of pioted value" and the state of -trade and Industry. Stock markets never hold much above or below the total of general business ac tivities which constitute the esst ntlal fac tor of values. The average tops and bot toms of the share list coincide nuito closely In the long run with external economic conditions, nnd while, we have seen tn the last half of 1913. and am likely to see In the months Immediately to come, manifestations of a recovering tendency In security values, It Is more likely that the movements will bv ex hausted In tendency than end In sustained advance until the actual factors of value have begun definitely to Improve. Tim trend of securities under such cir cumstances will be regarded as an au spicious omen for eventual business bet terment, but It does not appear that a renewal of the solid forward march of material progress can bo accomplished In haste after all that the world has been through. A part of the task of economic readjustment which has been so exten sively under way In tho past year will be to maintain a moderate pace In tliu production "of values. A part of the proc ess of economic cure for a deep seated malady must be rest In order to permit healthy recuperation. Just as hi the cae of the New Haven railroad, the slackening of the world's trade, the depreciation of securities, th liquidation which has been and Is going on nro owing to widespread, profound and long enduring causes of strain which mu"t bo eliminated from tho capital mid credit markets If any permanent recovery Is to set In. The New Havtn debaile Inculcates the Indlspensablllty of pntlencn In anticipating the restoration of. better things. Hecause conditions In the United Rtatcfj are hi the main fundamentally stronger than In most other countries, be causo economically speaking we still have youth In our favor, with a vitality of resources far from exhausted, It Is illlHeiilt for us to appreciato what the Inaugura tion of a new constructive epoch means after a destructive breakdown. On nil accounts the Kurnpean viewpoint Is per haps safer than ours to-day, and it Is Interesting to note the riatuie of some Itn. portant expressions of Kuixipean opinion which have Just been made. Hlr Felix Schuster delivered an address a fortnight or so ago to the Institute or Directors In London In which he modified materially his business forecast at the midyear meeting of his bank, lie al luded to tho troubles tn various lands which had tightened tho money innrketi of the world following the precipitation of stringency by the outbrmk or Hal kan warfare n yenr ago, anil he sug-1 gesled that there was olso more work for capital than It was equal to at the un precedented rate of economic development at which the whole world had been pro ceeding. He thought that a trade rra--llon had set In and after reviewing re ports from lending countries ho camo to the, conclusion that commerce and indus try were likely to remain In n more or less reactionary stiigo next year. Sir Kellx Hchuster's survey ran well be sup-1 plerniinted by some remarks made at 1 about the same time by Lord Gocl'cn to the British Hunkers Institute, in which lie said "A great, development In various cntiii tries needing capita) Is taking place, but one which ha been nccompnnled by a spirit of haste. Governments nil gov-1 ernments seem tn think that they must crowd all manner of public works Into as short a time as possible. It has followed that there has not been capital to satisfy 1 RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS. HUh-t.nu. Kik". est ct s Adams l". Is 74 74 IS Am A eric Cli cv M !7', U7 '171 4 AmColO.vs 01 li so 3 AmCotO t'ss. WIN !''N t'N 8 Arn II A 1. 11s tri'i W'l vU 3 Anilieile tills. 7" 77 77 Ul KIN 701, 7U stll, V2, -IN iisi.j :i-ij 30 III Crf Is tn' Ill Cen l I'M tii. i:i 111 .steel 14s S3 1.", IiidlanaSiii,. o.., 31 InsO'C si'iip v isrit.f i.lp.i tm 05 Intcrboro It T ref ;s r.ill 9s' 4 0s 1, ii, 10 Intcrbcr" II i' re I A- 'dreg, Os', ss ,t loi ltiir.'t'iiro Vtci cm ir I's. 71". 7.1', 71 t Int Xv f TV, T V, 7"." a Inl Paper ln."j l".'ia to." r. lriStPmp lstls r.i vt m l Iok 1 Ccn i ''i' MN M" 311 Jfl'ft"'Se IN", s,i5 k.,lt wi 11 Jsp l.r.l 7N s?l, Kuril A Hock C A ir.", 031, 3 Kn A M 3d 5" 01 III 3s KC ti.SASI Is 71', 7"N 3 KanCltv s.i .1, i,si.4 (,,ij tt,iv 1 inru.it r?r4s ui!, lip, tip, i( lit 3 lni spj Us. 10-N 9P4 as'4 8s 0s) OS'j sl I 71 111., If) 1-3 hs', 57 J S4't si', N sj'4 s;i4 f3', IN in 7IN t IN l.s 111 tV,IJ in li"1 j N III 107 PC i pin, inpj III 'i U I'M I'UN U't 07', sr.', 1 K A lies M 1st Id 1 K C li A P t I '.17 lln'j 111 t K C li A P '.s ir.' ins 4 l.kStr,s, iji;, (lp, 1, 1 3 f.v li'itellftA.,, I'll tm 4 l.ftcleil(,3, nf M I. rfg:.. u i; B', 14 tnj 79 I..S.VM 5(stX's ill .31, sjii 1 u11j 7 l,.S'AMS,pi v,i sslj- 3jvj 1 I.N A VIS.-. 5" s.. yr 3 I SAVP-.t';, r S3'-, S3', l.Tjj', s. 1 I nl 1 Ms i'i;i, luTN imtN N 111N l"7N 3 1.1 h V ,il 1 ni'i lull, p.ii, -N lip, p. 1, 1 Lev W A p Perrv t-r (ii-i 1104 osij I'll (171, 3 I.h-grlt&V. 17 1 117 1171, ,yJ t II I.lKireliAM.4. 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"I 16 A T A H I 4s std MN M' N All C Uriel" HON U"N N S Atll'iHiH blue nil Ir H "7 S7 S7 -1 03'-; v.'4 411 n&OivP'.s 01N tr i' N 07N ss 30 II A O 1111IU Is. 01 li', 01 'J7N k3H 13 IIAOPI.IIA WVhIs SN Sllj sslj 1, .401, S3'j 41 11 A (3'4S, U"?4 OON OlN I N "IN s, 0 IIAO.SV3'ts. h7'i S7 S7 t M)4 1.1 llftll Mi'Cl 5s. 83'j ICN 1'3,'j f !4 Wi IC 30 UrthbUflfd!: fts 7014 70 70', 'a WIN 70 35 IlknClty ls.,lon'i I00N P"i', t N 103ia 001, 13 II It T 5s oo'a 0"N f'N' K'lN' W'N 311 II II T 101S. 0BN WVj lev, IN mi, 313 llHTcv4s. SIN "5N sr, 14 uji, M.N 3 llkn lir I.I 1st std ..inn oo'i orn, 1,-ion, osi, I unfit a As. nw' lofi' lasN -t- ll'4 I'M 0 Unit A Siusn Irnlldiii.'is 71 71 74 -I 75 71 5 licit A X con IIU HI! UJ'J IN insj, prj 1 lluslii'rr 111(1 K Isl ltd M. M S5 S5 ol s.1 1 rsUissAKfis. 0IN op, op, T, n lit II Canada Ni Ss im KCIN PON 1 U'lN P3N 4 Cent (Men .is KC!, 1113 1 IB N Pw 103 7S 7s 71 71 -3N I'l'j i-Pj 1, s'JN Ml', -1 11 J3 7S UP, ssi. Hi- lip. 71 II si SSI, SSI, f N lnv im IKIN lull, 7' ?s 7:1 Ul'i 1 1, '.Hi ln, N I'"' si 111', si -I s;i 70' j sio 13 I. A X cold 54 PH II I. A N 44 U'l 1 Msnhilt-n I. s; 7 M.inliills s'.d shi, 13 Msrlr.. rliiN t", 7 illi h Cdeii S3'v 5 Mlrh Stste-lel 3s 07 3 V.ll (Lis 1-t Is s.i, S .M A St 1.4s .Ml t MKI'ASSVl I, OP, 1 MK.VTori'ls lis 3 Slo h A T 4-. s- .'JMiiKiT.M 7lN 0 MKATsf l';s s;i. 1 Mo P.ic cim 1 l B MoPc.'isllll7, a.Vi 0 Mo Par IM Ts ritdntr 7 I. .Me I'ne, l 5. 7.1', 3 Mo Pee Is i.P, 1 .Mo Pl-lili- Is SJU 1 M A tl M I. A Cirtd 4s IU31 ssi. 1 Mor A IN eon la'.N PUN I'd' 1 Mer A I's 1st lur, HON Hi" 4 Xas.nii:iccls. 71 31 X.it Titie Ss 01 3 .VYCiui'ilisiii. mil, U'lN V NYCd-li 44 SI st U M .Ml .T-.s ",i si 1 NC 3'.s reg 7.1', 7'.' is ,Vh!l,M',H 77', 77 s NYC M C.'i'js. 7.'i, 73', MCA Ml. is. U.i 155 XMil) INsTsll'll 35 X Y C,t P.s lli'.7 PUN I II P'l 7 X Y Cltv Pjs IM7 new inp,- 101 101 5 X V (ily P..s 1017 lieu .piU mi pip, I, 1 N Y CP)' I1 iui7 iii'tt r-.' tup, inp, l"il, -31 30 X 1 try t',s ltsi lo'i; lov, tt.'N -'4 im'j I N Y Cltv 4',s Iikji teg l"! P inn 4 p, pmN 3S XYi'llv lslil.Hl. MVj, IW, u,', 1 Nl city la lu.1.1 rrir IHN MN li, 4-4's 01N 13 NYCIIvlsl',l5s. in 1, U'lN liH, N lo'N 3 XCllyls t'llil re.'. ti V, I'V, S X V Cily 3'js lu.'l s-, X Y lily a'-.a 1011 leg si' t5 NY (ins lit I. II A I'Ss .1011, mi 6 .V Y (iss III I. II A P 14 M, Sl'i SIN 4 't S1'4 S3 X Y V II A II evfis. .107 1041, lull, IS33NY XIIAII I V d"li 4 w I PUN I0IN 103 I N Y N II A II IV 3' ,4 f.'l 111 fit '-J st 3 N (i A- VV 1.. s.v s:,i, s5', tela v.', sTN '.II sdlj 7fN .11 o:N S7, 73i, hi I's 1 t'j' a 7" 4 7N 71 WN trjj, tm', inn, N la'.N '4 PK,', 01N ini', 100 i P 110 WIN U'l', Oi'i os' is i'i Bertron, Griscom Co. Members New York Stock Exchange PUBLIC SERVICE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 40 Wall St. NEW YORK n Boulevard des Capucincb rAHlb Land Title Building I'lllLAUtLPMIA Philadelphia London tVIIIUm P. Uonbrlitht A Co. William P. Bonbright Co. Incorporated 14 Wall Street, New York Boston Detroit Paris Uonbrlsht Co. Latest Available Statements of Public Utility Companies selected for the desirable investment qualities of their securities are shown in our new 40-page pamphlet, which may be had on application. Income Tax Information We have on file extract! relating te the Income Tax of Evirv Iind Listed on (hi NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE at well at of mott other bond issues in the Unltetl States. We shall he pleated to furnish copies of extracts to any investor, Correspondence Solicited. Members N Y A Clueawo f-t" k Lxihunses. 30 Broad St., New York l'lllf..tni:i.Piil. im i:i 11 vitTliiltn 1tk.Us.ch Hid;. lOf S l..iSulleM .j Pearl M The Union Trust Company of New York offers a special service to individual trustees who desire to have tiie clerical and routine administration of their trusts carried on at a low ex pense by an expert organization. The Union Trust Company will caro for tho trust property, assist in making investments and in selling securities, collect the income and pay it over as directed and will render accounts in the form in which a trustee is required by the Court to state his ac counts. A trustee will avoid expense and trouble by having h'rs accounts kept in proper form. Correspondence and Interviews are Solicited. UNION TRUST CO. OF NEW YORK, 80 Broadway CAPITAL and SURPLUS $8,300,000 aft. flCTAll. iNCOaroiuTio CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS PUBLIO SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANAGED SO Pine Street New York 3fort).:a!3acoii4 ,'i'n.alriccral us nRo.nwAV. new vork NHW OKI.UANS SAN FRANCISCO MILLER, FRANKLIN A CO. Efficiency Engineers WHITEHALL miLlHNU NEW TOBK Production Increased. Operating Expenses and Costs Reduced. Etamioations and R. ports on Profit Earning Va'uea of Progtrt as. Standard Oil Stocks These storks liuve now been nil mllliil to olllilal i not ii I io ii on the t'urti. the dlffli iiltlr, lilili hnve bereto fore attendeil the etpeollnn ot order In Stunddrd Oil storks ure thus rr moved. He offer ot It sritVlf I'S for the rarcutlon of .vour orders In Standard Oil Stocks as well ;rs Unitid Cfgar Stores Rikar Hegeman W. I. British Am. Tobacco Co. Tobacco Products Corp. and all o'htr Outside Securitiet BAMBERGER, LOEB GO. 3i HI'.OAI) ST. 'Phone li.m-5101 llr(ind..V. J WE OWN AND OFFER find morteace bonds secured by ths tilihsii elan of Improfed. Income-proiludat, osn trallr located properly. To yield 6' and S. W. Straus Co. iKtrtrtii Mtrlff mnd Bond Banktrt llnu ullSlns On Wall Slnil i-Mirao 4TV YO Capital $2,000,000 Surplus $7,000,000 HlRh- Low Pulst. "l ,-?t' 5 NYRyafdrs. isi NYKysadJSs. SMi 54," li ST' en I's i f's i: .NY Westclnst llit 4's Wi TA tj NorASolsU. W) ll 1 Norf .so 0s.... 01 15 N A Vcv lii'ini'i in Ncr Wrv u.10.1 in 13 Nor A V 14 95 i 13 2 N Willv I, NAVV l'i mm Is 5.s .Si,t 1'iw I' 0 Nor l' 3s 3 Ont IVmer 1 Out lrsiises 7 (l- KvAAv l I'los. NU 13U Inu Ch'lIltTJiXov 7.4 7 US N H l'j V1S i- j M 81' j 7 -314 a1, W'j 'j 100 sst, 1 01 ss., U." mi, hi im vi III M Ti W 63 OsS 111 1 ,li M 1 llfti. 111', HI S7 01 Vlt l 9) SS l". lOU'J Sst, 03 SS 01 1111 H 1:1 m 1, 1171 i si)Ji K'l 071 1 SSlJ 111 -t inr.'i nn ss -II, SSI, I, n siM nr, -is s'j si s -4 3 ,.1 11 tn 3 orshiirr I.avWi l"'f 10"-''. vn 11. sl,rl l..V.lli, j I'-i'l li.'l i- '4 VJ jsiirM.fi-is ",14 "'"s sk'.-M 1 j On Wash IMA. Nuv :rf 4 s',i, sf, v, 01', 11 IVTi l"is.. 'Si's I', i'', 1.. 11..IU-1 n.ils lull. In, 1"4 II I's 44 ian Wi 'J41; st4 t, 103H T1 I'sev.l's' 1511. Hi's U"'4 B71, !4 'Jl'l in rnllaCocvSt. mi; n'J nrti. 4- t 1 l'U,rlllirii:.ll(is tie's M' '"'4 5 l'Lorlllsrd-.4. v' Wt.', '4 w'l s II 1'i.WK service rorp.VJSs. s?i, .s -s lisi.Lni'ones.UH'i ins 4s It-ij cen I" nt'i !'2't 1 It A Ii cunts.. Mil, H'l'i U"', 1"J 1"!4 S lll,i (i Wis .s.i 7Ut4 7J". '4 s-'l4 7S J limb A I'cnn.liNl, liM'i tim1 4 HHt S .sUo i(J I 1st. Tt '-'I -44-4 H Ml. A I MtSs uv.'i nil's nil's -s Ml. A I Ml 44. 7S u 13 MI, A Iron Mt Hlv A (ill is. 7"V, -r'-i MLASil-'cnrW. "S1'J l sil.ASPru U. 73 73 sir .Vsl c:iii I1C7 M MM M"i 53 M I, A S V Cll t ctf si w ta -t I0S M I.A.SKXdC. 70M W S M I.S W 1st.. SI a4 sJ.t'S B MI.SW coins. 76S 71', 7ii M II It 4 VI Ml' da ...ItSM ll'!i 11SM ilVi "M N,A.,IT..sl4. 75, 7.',!, 7H, s.M, 75 1 S l'e l'Al' 1st. .1111 HO lltl 107 101 M s lid A u Is mnipid M', M'j si'.-J-U t SrshdAUrf Is 71' 7lVi 74 M 3U Scili l.adl 7.1'tj T: 7It 1 S.f.nl.r.1 Air 1. All A lltr IS. ST 13 l SS 17 Mi III I! TAT SS. Wi IS", M's 's 101 04t TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK. Railroad and Other Shnres. Hlr yield. Storks. l'.'.O Adsrr.a Express. Alaska Cold AillaChlrnrs M.'r. -Week ended Dec. 18- irales. lllch. Low. Closing. Chance. ftlirhe.t. lAOEBllsn, 13 Li. Lowest. 1 1 o Hie lOl 113' till, isl US Sl'i ss. sidj I0i, st'.j sii CI- i'j sj 14 lai'j 101', so l(li. :m 131 l'i I07'( mtr. Harrim an National Bank Fifth Avenue and 44th Street NEW YORK CAPITAL AMD SURPLUS $1,000,000 DEPOSITS. $13,000,000 The policy of the Harriman Nutional liiinlc is In eslahll-h with its customers reciprocal relations baKril on imitiml sitli-jfiic-llon In. (hi" conduct nnd transaction of hiiblncHH, nnd lh per Minncl of the administration offers every usuran' of fair, liberal and proinpt dealing nlonu hrond and prniircstiivc lines. IANKINQ HOIUIS FROM I O'CLOCK k. M. TO 8 WE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM O'CLOCK P. M. I A. M. TO MIDNIGHT s.1 77)4 4 MM JJ'i i loO 73 73 87! 4 JJ'a KM MM SO 784 l SI S3 (U KIM 75 7M Tl'i Mi M

7-, S7 ei S.iiw Amalcamtd Cop Am l:eet Kucar. fi.oT Am llret ."ug pf. i.(14 Am Ak Chem I). 70 Am Ac Ch lit.... H.03 Am Drake Shoe. 0.411 Am tlr Shoe pf,, Am Can 8.0(1 Am Can pf. Am Car Ah'.. e ,tll Am Csr r pf. Am Cities 11.1 Arccr Cities pf. h.OU Am Coal tt.73 Am Coal Trod. ,r:i Coal l'rod pt. Am Cotton Oil. Am Cot OH pf.. Am I'ltiress..., Am Hide A L.... Arn II A I. pf.... Am Ice Mecur.. Am I. lusted Am Lllibetd pf.. Arn Locomotive. 7.13 Am Loco pt Am Malt Corp... O.SO Am Malt Cor pf. 0,011 Am Smcltlnc... 7.1 Am Kmcltlnc pf, 0.17 Am Smell Sec... 7.74 An. MmR 0.1 U Am SnufI pf Am Slcel Tdr... .13 0.40 7.41 :oo sish inia a 3 S4.ii on. z ik ,nv i: 180 'h "'h 77s SI4 Nov. 1.1 7IU Xov. l'i r 400 421, 4IU 4 1 U 1 I4 43lj Her. .1 4(1 Nov. 11 109700 Tl 083.1 (lfi:i4- I sola hepl. IS II I H JUBS U too saw H234 -'3 1 OOlj Jan. 2 1 n:'.4 Juno 10 Kil Mir. r, ott. 31 .130 4AU 44U 4414- 34 ri7 Jan, .1 -111, .Sept. 3 :oo IIO 110 HO 110 Jan. 2 til) Nov. r, fioij J.in. 4 sola net. 27 200 1 38 1 3S I3S l4 l:tu!rt Jan. 1 27l4 .nv. 24 14330 38 33TH 3HC 407M Jan. at U I Juno tn SJ00 HRft, j,7i.j ss U 1 3fllj Jrii. 30 Mill j Juno II 00 4 4 4111 -14 0(1, Jan. 2 .nils Juno la 250 liafs 113'a 1 I 3'S Is 117 Mar. lOH June ta 241 30 ntl 3(1 4H34Jarr. I, 3314 July 2 loo 04 04 04 la 7Hiy Jan. 2 i,oi4 Juno 20 70 Ji.ne 11 7 0 June It 87 Mur. 4 HO Julv 2a 1001 1 Jnn. IS I Oft July 2J 700 3 0 331 301? 3tg i't'd Jan. 2 33I2 Juno 1 OS Mny r. uaij .Sept. a 200 IOM 100 1 0 0 (Ha 100 1 cli. r, Kill flee 1:1 41a nU Jan. a 3ly July a 2KI4 l'ob. to 1 OIk Junn l soon aar4 ana ai.i4- i a 7, i4 April 4 17 Junu u 300 103s 101s 10:1m4- Ir 1 3IH Sav. 7 l',7H Juno IS 200 3d a7.N 37.V 338 ytl.'Vt .Nov. 7 JO Oct. 1 1400 31 38U 3r.an 31s 441a Jan. S 37 June n 230 09 083fl U88fH- s 1 0(13, Jan. 2 U4 Oct. Id 13 Jan. 3 01 i Oct, 1? OlluJan. 3 4I?hOoi. 24 S300 0U3a 003 OOSa- 31a 741'4 Jnn. 30 OHIj June 111 alo 0M 071a UN 107 I eb. 7 07 Juno 80 Jan. li 7012 Judo id 1315 1 00l 1 Otl I Oil Is 103 Jan. 22 100 July 200 7CO0 aois 104W isi oo O.03 Am Sucar 0,48 Am Suiar pf.... 8.77 Am Tel A Catilo, 0.H8 Am Tel A T SIS3I 130 8.10 Am Tobacco. 4497 301 0.00 Am Toll pf nevr.. 33.7 Am Water WWj of 30 30 0078 Kills OO 00 114fts 113la 34378 344 123 10314 loau IOSU 100 Jan. I3 40lu 1 cli. 48s) 1 18 Jan. 1 1 OSr J.in. 134 OOIk Jan. 4I4 140 Jan. a4 B0434 Jan. 1 OOIh Jan. OO Jan. 21 100 .1 3.'i 31 IHI7 June) Juno Dec :s 1 I OIk June 30 00 Mar. S 1 1 -tfis inc. to 300 Ji.ne Am Woolen 200 1 01 n 10 1 0IH- U 33lii Sept. 27 0.27 Am Wooltn pf 200 7 7 7 01a 70I3- 34 Sept. 10 Am Writ I'ap pf.. SOS 13 1 3IH 1 3ln- 3S 33l4 Jan. 2 8.80 Anaconda 200 348a 33.1a 34ls- Ir 4 Ha Jan. 2 33.0 Assets llratlztn.. 1230 33 30 30 3a 120 Jan. 7 (Hi lift 10 7 4 I 17 July My Ilec May Nov. :s 1

l'i rt l"i M A i 307y Juno Inj 30 Dec. .1 c. i-, htlL. SO SO I io Ni I'ac ref is. Ml sM s', R. 1. asu Mil. Sit. s. :a smith ay 6...103 112H u:?, 7 UIN- UAOi. SO SO Ml '"J HflM 7S", 115 So liny cm is. 73i 7JM 'i H 7!s 3 Tciili Cuai I lilt itn .Vs. uiM W 87 nn t Term As M L. I'ib. fs'i Vi H 104 4 Term it H As ht 1. is mi ssH M 4 (17 TeiasCocvUs. OsM U7J4 tWlU'a ..i.111.11, oat.: uii w) 107'4 I Third Av sa.aua-a Id's fa' W a: I Aim mi POM rw4-!i 'S is new so' a US 'third AveadJ is new 75 35 Mlijo r.s. 7 J T 1'tsi A W Is. S3 11 'rail. a. wis. a ri. A im 1st.. nu 4 Underground of Ism I'js. 01 tti 07 98 84 Vi 104 7I4 7lH-t- sr.', eftH 4- '4 nH 85 S5 1 Ul'i SO 64) Hit W MM lid 101 I04! lou t?4 at 1 ei 2M s:oo 1300 10a 1000 2300 C930 P3P 8 O.I.4 2034 0034 1 H 7834 8Hlg 0134 8034 38a 01)34 107a 7078 80 123 ni3i 8034- 20 (1034 1 734-r 77 8OI4 1 23 s I'liiitreroutui of Um ino,. SJN ssti M'4 -t M'4 MJs V rac is tin, oij, ui.S V4 wdj l r. Ul'aerefls.. ii-; iWl",. JiM ajM I'ICl "II va I Z, -T n rv 4a.. HI iV iia H l ??S f, tl UH.SK fd 45. U 13 S, 62U Is 7, rmj 11 U far 1 V S 3s coup.. .t'0 li l"-'1 I??N .L ..V .-Iv ...:i7 ..'7(? ii 4! 41.," 14 U'l l 74 w '4 VUT, vs, -24 N'i 73! 1.1 1 s in, 1, i.i r .llil4 lot lilli e 1 imil iss Ij.SMi-rlsf ,v. OU's uu 0M IM I US Ml af (tart- WV4 W ii lUl'-i 411 III liiunii n, J nir'A j OS tall US TCI BSli IHI 1001 j 10014 iir...ir,.. il run hi M 1 17 Va ilarCht.t, lOH MM gilj -V :i vsiuau os. imii -'a ,Vu: 2:1 Vrt lt ss i"i i74 wi t 0 Watmsri lst.IOU4 I01 lotf, K 2o VVabath 2d... Vila "-ii W!l 23.Watil1ltaTer Hylstl.ctf. UM 15 15 -1 mt Wnlmsheals. 61 4sij 4U -I 7 Wnliusli ex Is i'ruTrclfi. tn 44) -41 2714 (Hit At lli rrcifsstd.. 47 it'i iMi 5i aill tcit.-.i i.Ra 1111 infiir imvl insi? Wenti lllec.'.s. 100' ouli 0t). J lit')! Al'irnls'. 73 73 7f 3 J7 sji...... j, 414 si- tatl lailJ nuU Mlli usll t U1l vcvvAr 21 VV 1 bt.Sliuru is. W)ii l" 3 vv est sn is r. m sq in West tin 4ls. Ml P,i ll 11 esnninnuso I'.leo ev fts.. 80-H SOW M4 -I- H 01 1 Wrstlimhouso nines uio Vl'3 if,". I 8 WhAl.llcn Is. 7314 73LJ 7S,lJ 4. 4j II Wli Cent 44.,, S3 M'j M'4 1 WlscouslnCen SupADul 4s. S714 "714 H'4 llond Nalits, Last ueek. 5(1,087.000, rrevlous veek. tH,:i:i3,000. Jan. 1 lodati',007,43H,00n, "jscikr 30 dart flat, isaliar 5 dan Sat, 07 h04 45 4 101 UOt, 7.V 73 IKH an 8711 8114 100 1 lfll4 I I 0f4 1 1 0f4 100 2(1 3 0 2 0 e!47 230 34 2 31 la 322(4 4(100 201a 2334 2414 200 02la f2 02 in )4s at oo4 S7'4 0.80 Assoc Mer 1st pf Associated Oil..., 0.30 AtchTfVSi',,.. S5B0 t)3U 023 021a 0.10 AtchTt Hl'pf.. 1035 0 0 0 8 0 8 0.04 Atlantic Coast L.. 435 1 20 118 118 -0,48 Ilaldwln I.nco,... 700 301a 3t)la 3(31a- 0,70 llaldwln Loco pf. 0.00 llaltlmore A Ohio 4.08 tnltlmore A O pt tlatnplltts Mlnlnt Ilethlehein Steel. 7.20 lleth Meel pf II 1' Goodrich,.... 0.1 7 11 V Ooodrlch pf H.1I8 Ilklrn Itapld Tr- 0.00 UUvn tin Qas..-. 100 123 llrunswlck Co..M 0,07 lluf It A V 0.22 lluf It Si V pf 1 1 ,0 llutterlck Co,,,. Cnllfnrnlii Petto 14.0 CrI retro pi. 300 02 01 01 3 0.17 Cnuadit South.... 4.02 Canadian I'arlflr. Central Leather.. 7.00 Cent Leather pf.. 3.01 Central Hit of M J 7.08 Chesapeake A O.. ten Coal A Coke, 0.00 Cent ASA Tel, Chl Alton....- Chi A Alton pf... 0.02 Chi A Northweat, 4.80 Chi ft N W pf.. ChlGtw 700 ilia 1U4 ilia ChlOtWpf 100 28 27 28 0,1 3 CM M ft St 1' 5750 100 0714 071a 0.31 11)1 M A St 1' pf., 300 133 10a4131.l4- 0.0 8 Chi St Paul Ota a. 3 8 Chi SIP ft Om pf Chi II I A Par 8.1 0 Chlno Copper,... 4000 38 anon CCCASlL 200 30 30 COOAStLpf,. US (13U 0214 Col lfuel A iron., .100 37-S4 2034 4.44 Col fuel ft I pf... 3.07 Col Southern 0.117 Col South 1st pf. 8,00 Col South 2d pt ComMock Tun,,, 8.74 Con Coal ot Md 4.72 C'ontol (las Corn Prod Mef 8.00 torn P Het pf.... O.Ca Crrt Carpet On., 7,01 Cuban A Sur pf., 0,00 Del It llud 0,00 Del Lack. A W,, Del Lack V W oti Denver 4 lllo 0,, 300 1 71 17l Den A) II Opt,,,, 240 27 37 Deere Co pf.,,, 300 041a U3II 0,88 DetaUackpf... M 00 net. 43l I rb. la 1 OOS Jau. la 1 021 4 Jan. I 1333r,Jan. ala 03a Jsn. 1 051 j Juno 1 Ht lOtuis Jau. l4 88 Jan. I N Jan, 34 4 1 la Jan. 7 4 Aiis. 1 04 08 Jan. lla 10014 Jan. 02:i May N 1 377m Jan. 0 0 Oct. 13I4 Jan. OOlj Nov 0(1 July 113 Juno .lillj Hep. 3 an m r It 1:1 83t Mar. is 1 I 3 Jan. .in 1 nol3 Juno e 1 OOI.1 June. 2H :2 OOSs Junn 15 714 Jrine n I Jan. 15 30 June 11 113I4 Jnn-, 1 A) 1 ,'ils Nov, 3H T 33s Nov. 2t 8.134 June 11) 2(1 Oct If (tlx Juno n 1 l OI4 7 3 I 1'eli. Oflla l et'. 80 Jan. 03 1 eh. 4 30034 Jan. a4 3(11r Peri, la 0714 Mar. 302 Jan. I 30 20 (I 13 Dec, 1 June 2f Oct. 21 July 21 1700 078 003m 00!Vr- In ion 1 00 100 1 00 7 300 laOSfj 124N I24fs- Jan, Sept. ,lAir, 3718 30 nai4 3034- 110 28U 281R 381r Ir 400 H 110(1 98 4355 Dig 1400 0(1 145 101 414 380 8 H Mt aea 12019 1301b- 899 8 na 03 Oil It 101 101 -3847s 380 4. 80 87 1 10 18 3034 l'ell, in 138 Jnn. 188 Mar. I 77m Jan. la 30 Jan. 1 As 1 1 014 Jsn, 14 140 Jan. 120 Mar. lOOIaJsn. 0 0 Oct. 4 7.i Jan. 04 Jau, 0434 Jnn, 4 llj l'rb. 100 ln. 33 Jnn, 00 Mar. OOIr April 1 3 Pel). 10214 lh. 'a 143IM Jan. 114 17IhJo". 4 7014 Jnn, 7 7 Poll. 00 14 107 1 440 420 A81a May .'(181a Julv n ri 1 7 Juno lis .1 88 Junn lis 1.1 27 0 June it 2 ,0 11 a July 1 2S, 803, Oct, 2 April 17 1 0(1 Dee. st 2 3 1 13 Pelt. Jan, Jan. 1 eb. 1714- "4 33lnJaii. 27 -s I 4 1 Jan. 031a- nn 1001s Jan. .M. 90 June 71a Junn in 1 7U uc. 1211 Dec. t 1711s, n, la 1 OIh Junn 4 2M Juno im tlll3l No4', M I 3 I I J NOV. 1 I lila Alii. Klllla 'el. 110 llet. Ji 303m Juno in 34 rH au. 2a 00 Oct, la 24la Juna 10 100 Jan. 2.1 2 3 34 Juno I- 111 AUf. 4 fift .1 ills' 1 0 A uc. r. 25 103l4 Veb. 25 0 1 30Ih Junn 10 .11 73 Juno la 31 ft I Ij June in 1W 74 July .1 4 110 Veb. 4 a I 4 71a June It i:t 3847S Dee 10 a 380 Afrtl 11 u 1 33s Jsmn 1 1 in 33 June I in Olllj Die DO J4M II n HI 13 l'i

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