The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
February 7, 1916

Page 1

TRUTH ABOUT GERMAN SPY SYSTEM IN AMERICA The first full and authenticated story of the intricate web of intrigue woven In the United States by the Kaiser's agents. IN THE SUN NEXT SUNDAY. THE WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy, colder, probably snow to-day; fair, colder to-morrow; west winds. Highest temperature yesterday, 46; lowest,. Detailed weather, mall and marine re( VOL LXXXIII. NO. 160. 4ff NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916. Copyright, HUH, by the Sun I'rinttiiff and Publishing itMorlniloii. PRICE A ONLY 24 HOUSE I0TES PLEDGED TO ARMY PLAN Pull it!' Members Shows' ThiH ('out incut al Plan Is Doomed. TKST VOTK TO-DAY ON A DKl'KXCK FEATURE c,.n x..roN, Feb. 6. President Wll .icng the overwhelming defeat in iMrigie.s of his proKrnnime of land tWfnce. t I'" most distinctive feature of ,1,, Hi. continental army of volun ,r it jrn soldiers trained two moiithii ,nnu.i., fr three years, t poll of tin opinions of the mem t,r n Me Mouse to-day Indicates that l.ir .nlttienlal arni scheme will be .mil under f It ever comes to a to't n tn.it hod). Of the members of the House .isiuigtou to-day. only twenty 1 elf i,n ed theme-elves In favor of fir President's continental army plan. .lir, dit weii! Itcpubllcans and nxtft-n Pcmocrats, Two hundred and llftecn members if,. Itepubln'ans. lux Democrats and two progressives said they favor a Federal UtJ National Guard In preference to ths i intiiiiiii.il arni.i proposal. Taking Into ic oun absentees and those who were r...n oiiim ttat In answering the Inquiry one Is rate In Muting that con ulerahly mote than a majority of the lluu.' :l, members Ik committed to tu Nil 'iial Guard plan. Inii .Nimi'iiiiiiultlnl, 0 c ii .died u nd forty-six incinbeis f i. I'.cptil.Mcaiis, eighty-two Hem i ,iM. 'iree Progressives, one Social-' ,i i .me lndepc ident recorded them- I if. ,.s n iiiconimlttal. Many of these i c riti-rs. partKMi'arly the Democrats, .t tie Bryan iintl-prepareducss I lllol .1 a I opposed to ilther the con I ar n or a Federalized National jU,im' l'ris ii i Wilson has been opprlted, e n t nig ftoiu his stump speak- c i ui the col!se of his army pro f d'i i He knew when he started that it ti. iit.il army feature waa uu p' hi .1 a I 111 lilj fp.'eches he devoted Mi.- tion to an explanation of the p ii m lu i.d to gam favor for It. He u urefu however, to throw nil ii r to windward by stating that he t insist upon the adoption of H H'f primosa IS llllll IS ready tO at- icpta' alternative plan. S r-nounced ti,c repudiation f tile l'rwelciit'H continental army echeme, hi 1 illf was a renudlatlon of the .tmr 1 1 ts' lecoinineiidatlons. that a faiorabv report upon It by the House t "ii on Military Affairs now ap- Uu- out of the question. T ie l, r.ulo majorltv of the com- n.t ee is ,.,,ted to eliminate the ton-, our.cn 01 ins I..,e..i,. ..rH feature altogether and pastorate seven years ago 1 set myself urn. ml i nllcht Incre ise of the "'e task of placing the church 11)1011 a g rmv n WerTlM a d",',f, il,ld l""""'"" l"'"'" lliwncliill. r S-, lon il (Ju m The lie- and of readjusting Its methods and u-' 1 n- Lir will voc' te a Hrger moulding Its Ideals so that It might be- i, .1,1. T .In ..iltrl. fie 1 fnie 11 real ministry to the community. rv, 1 11 1 ,1 F 'ler.iliie l National Guard. M111l the Vlembers a T Klltlier of the House wlio 'ig'-.u 10-day this question 1, it 1 pr m.le .1 t,.tt 1011.1l cltlien soldiery 'i fvi.r the i.roj.osed continental in pan or a development of the Na- t"' "iinir.l iimler Federal control?" 1 ie il 1011 of opinion In the forty- eg' Male delegations In the Houte I 11 ths following table: l-'i.r Non. Kur Conn. National Sut. A ii dm 1 Ar com IK 111 ,1 1 i.u.ml. initial. 1 t .1 f r 1 t r iuli a P- i, Ill r.- i l I Hi l' Kjii.. km kj l-OHlsl 11 A U! IP .Mar..i, 1 .M i hu-eiu Vita M v )n M Mortar 1 e ir.i.n4 erl w 1 lUnl ,hire v. ,t, 1 V. t 11 f arolin t e 'I ila if "nu lir.. ,1, i mi lt!'W l.l f'"ltli I .r n.i M'jpi ti.,,,1 ".'ilit-we Tn.i I t.-m

s'

-i Ji lu I I is o u it a l I tv ui.. Wxini mi Tom .1 114 I est V ole I o-.ll. e on President Wilson's iro i pit paredness will be taken i ise lo-inoiinw, when Chairman l ie Commit!' o on Naval all ui the bill prepared by i mi lets pruvldlir-r for an in ii" number or midshipmen at ibs Naval Academy, s diptitu'tlv a p.ti'i of (he Ad ui s plans tor defence In that -s to furnish tin, numlxr of 11 'i tliat will hi, .pool r.'.l iit-iti I ,lf.i I" J( tre T Tn Hip, t MliletlOn Of tli fir,i,.r.L..l V.. .11. II.... Do; .i HI" HI lll'.M It h.lH I lln .....irnvul l'r'" ill'lll U'llK.,11 Iillll lu l.i.l, r.,.,1 1.,. client, i p Clark. I. ulll I... utf.i.fi.- I'-l oy the paeiilstB In tho Iloune. Hi" Ptisident's trip through the rmui ii. West haa not accomplished as muni for national defence as had been impel, That already Is apparent. The 'lesl'lfnt is facing detent on his pro pMiiinie for the at my. Only a driving In the Southern Ilemoermfs wlm nr. 'tpiKPiltig this feature of the programme "id Mve, the day for tho AdmlnUitiatlon. riiis nceisslty for heroic measures In o'i.ilf of national defence Is In the Pinio, of most observers almost as uritent now as they were befote the j rwnbnt started on his national defence tour The. opponent of the programme have nun no mIiiim t,e 1. i. t. j how nlng that they are being subjected to Combined on Third I'agr. THREE SLAIN IN THE DARK. I'mi llrn nnil Girl Mr From M Irrlims Shut In Hallway. As Margaret McNeil. IS enrs old, was Miylug Rood night at 11:30 o'clock lat night to Oscar Johnson In the dark ened hall outside her home oi the fifth lloor of 546 West Fortieth stiect a man's figure suddenly loomed up close to her and a voice shouted, "I've goi on both now The girl screamed In Instant alarm, "Don't shoot me I" Hcfore cither John sou or the ftlrl could move four shots In mpld succession Hashed out In the darkness. Patrolman Mulcahy of the West Thirty-seventh street police station found Johnson dead on the floor, and another man, afterward Identified ns Herbert Shadier, 23, married, llv'ng In De Knlb avenue, Ilrooklyn, and the girl, both un conscious on the floor. Dr. Adair 'of New York. Hospital was called and Shadier nnd the girl were i i, i i vehicle 'Reached"'" iiVneVue MosplUU Shadier was dead. The gl-l was rushed to the operating tnhle, bu, she died nt 2 o'clock this morning.. I i.T5fI7.r,LJl Zll t tl for sonie time nnd had threatened her wiin ocain ii snc accepieu ine atten tions of Johnson. v CRASH ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE. Sis Persons Mlahttr llnrt When Mlrert Cars Conic- Together. Six persons were slightly Injured and scores thrown Into a panic when a (irnham avenue car crashed Into the rear platform of a Smith street car near the Manhattan tower of the Ilrooklyn Hrltlge yesterday afternoon. Those In jured were treated by Pr. Augenbllck of the Volunteer Hcwjiltal, but no one was removed to that Institution. Ths Clraliam avenue car. In charge of Mntormnn Patrick Sheehan of 15.1 India street, Ilrooklyn. was only a few feet hi the rear of the other car when the brakes failed to work. The cars were damaged, hut tratllc was delayed only a short time. DR. EATON RESIGNS rnnil llfn mil mm et Thev'l leiivo that for the Demo- commander in cniei 01 uie .uue mu. Admlnil rsliei explained to inem .p.. ,,,nK udo,,, everywhere. The C.ov hKIIM HIS PI LP JL.V to defend tho Fulled States from no mail(. the reMurst that he wan c-1 the ,.mmPlti nnounee,l. will provide of Madison Avenue Church Surprises His Congregation. The Itev. lir Charles A. K.iton, pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church since 1903, tendered yesterday his resig nation to his congregation In a letter ln which he explained that he desires to devote himself, after 11 brief rest, "by voice nmt t.en in Hie ere.lt work nf Lnlrln.il mid .oel-.l remnstrnpilnn" tint I spiritual and foclal reconstruction that must follow the war. None of Dr. Jjiton'j narlshloners was ..1 tu

u""1 ",uc" surprise, mingieu wun great sorrow, was cxvrersvu. ine ici- ,er of resignation was as follows. I h.., ..v, ......v dowment of some janil.iioo. The In- come of this Is sufficient to Insure for 1 all time tint class leadership In the pulpit and proper care and m.ilnte. f,)r h,n. In the meantime, howevei, naiife of the property, which is ieryjprrtnin candidacies kgan to assume valuable, free from debt nnd thoroughly Jeilnlte form. It was suggested 'hat those equipped to meet the conditions of iu. state machine not In entire a -downtown work. 1 cord with tJov. Whitman were g.-oon "In spite of almost unbelievable dltll- i.l1c h(,n one for the lluliern.itorl.il pri- cultles, within and without, the church has gradually become adjusted In spirit and In method to the actual conditions of its present field of ministry. The re- suit is that at the prerent time wo are reaching more people and helping, more Jives Into freedom and health of soul and 11-o.ly than prably ever before In uur history. "In view of these facts. I feel that the time has come when I can without serl J ons deterlmcnt to the work ask to be rc 1 lleved from carrying further the burden ot Its leadership. I herewith present mv res lunation its your pastor, tu take effect February lSlfi. "If my life is spared it is mv pur-' nose after a brief rest to devote myself'

liv voice and pen to the great work of spiritual and social reconstruction iv men is loaue necerp.iry ami inusi follow the present world war. and In wnicn our cu.iiury iimsi pin a i,.rKe part. I "In ci.Tinoii with the rest of the .world. America Is entering upon a new llgc, I leei 11 mv ouiy so lur .is I Hit I be able to ii.'ip In the foimlng of public opinion and In the Interpiet.i. tlon of tin. vast and complicated prob lems which confront us." MRS. M0HRILL AND SILENT. ciliilltrd Ho in it ii Heller lint t'n-

nlilt- In See Iiilrrvleep. Pi'.oviouNCK, It. I Feb. fi. Mrs. Hllza- J 1 beth F, Mobr. who was freed yeaterday u! of the charge of being accessory before 1 the fact of the murder of her husband, I was tio ill to-day that sne was unable r. to see anybody. To-night she was o teported ns being more comfortable, but under no condition could she be interviewed relative to tho Indictment still pending, that of being un accessory before the fact In the imsault that was made upon Kmlly Burger. Public sentiment to-day has strongly supported the finding of the Jury. Attorney-General Ulce w.'.M nsked this eve plug If he proposed to push that case. He i ef lined to say wii.it action the State would take, and Mr. Kltz.-t raid declared that he could not talk for Mr. Mohr until -Mr lUce had nia.ln n move, It vvus leported to-night that Biowu land Spellman had experienced a chango 1 of heart iind were now ready lo come forward and 'Hell eveiythltr-'." While tho members of the Jury pledged their word not to divulge their proceed ings while discussing tho verdict. It Is authoritatively said that not for a minute did they consider Mrs. Mohr guilty nnd that they placed no credence whatever In Healls's testimony concern ing her. In view of this fact tho .State may not press the Burger Indictment against her, "SUPPOSE I'LL BREAK MY NECK" Anil the SUaler lllil Five Minnies Later. Boston, Feb. fi. At Louds Pond, South Weymouth, this afternoon William L. Grinin, aged 30, put on Ills skates for the first time In several years, re marking "I suppose I'll break my neck," Five minutes later he fell and broke his neck, dying almost Instantly, ALL WHITMAN ASKS IS A SECOND TERM Doesn't Want to fio to White I House and Does Wnnt Hughes There. HK HACKS OHIO SLATE Governor Denies He Had a Conference With Ex-Senator Hurton.

ov. Whitman, who Is In town until this evening, said last nlKht that he had not peep slung by cither the Presidential j or Vlce-Presldentlnl bee what ho W'ants is another nomination for Governor. He was discussing me reports u m while ho was In Ohio last Monday .ie met Gov. Willis and ex-Senntor Theodoio Zrmr'l i:,,v. whitman Vice-President. "Thev lived nil n line slate," said he, hut im,. ureal trouuln was innt i I not agreed to It. nor has .senator iiurion as far as 1 know.

"Thai conierence i am n,..,.... have bad with Senator llurtou neM-r was held .rid.t lie wntJldTwcenn a huge majority. "Sa i. Is a renom.na.lon for, aT;nV, me.:il I "SraiU? ISA say there Is! little doubt that he can haxe the (Juber- uatorlal nomination If he wants It this fall for the on y excuse the Ilepuhllcan 1 S' i. f..r velihl.nldlug it Ii-o.ir,.-. vuu.u 1 l.lu t-.w-itr.l III, the oltlce was bad. Few ltepubllcan i.i ...v iimt the ores-. "nTltopuWl the'flrst since the days of Cov. Hughes, has not I iuu.M iienrlv -.11 that the Republicans iJia dorl e nemocratlc liicuinben- weekly denial esienia iimi e e'nlmiSmCiloVeVr1 Mr. Wn the nomination r..r i.ow rnor j r. i man's stand, eome polltlial lead -rs .1 it out. Is likely to prove etnt arrnsslni. to members of the old guard, wno nave Unltr.-M decision i the s'.rategic the Admiral, but if so he didn't know Led! enthusiastically booming linn ror iti nH1!lt f ,ls ships were sunk ami of it. There was no reason for sup- Vice-President. They have hooked nun up with Senator llurton. Senator llor.ih, Senator Cummins and Justice Hughes and the entire, roll call of Ijr'publlcan Presidential possibilities. PRESSUIil: OS WHITMAN. I i-Mne I'fillt Irlnim lleiiiiin.l Kit v Ills I'liins. In AlbaNT. Feb. S. Politicians in the State have asked Gov. Whitman to tljli or cut bM w,()l Teg,iriJ hg llf!trts for renoniliiatlon. Tills Is the tiuderly- lug rcnHon generally ascribed by those close to nolttical Inner circles for the oovenior's announcement that he do-s ot wn, the presidency or Vlct-rirl- dency, nil announcement made. It is tie- oved. as much to quiet tlie candld.icl.-s of 1lhpr dark liorees for the Uoiernor- f,h)p ns for any other reason. Tliat the Dovernor. however, has not reaiy gUen up his receptUe attitude ,WHril' the Presidency Is the general understanding, nnd here l the way the w,ole situation Is explained by those .-.im,- .,,i..,.r.. The Governor has gone ahead up to the present time In the Idea that re- nomination and reelection would be easy piarles, provided the riov'ertmr lemalne,! lukewarm on the subject. It Is sue ,-pted further that the Uoiernor nuv ,,m. learned something within the list f dam which lias brought him oui Into the open Krancla M. Huso and Couiptroller" I'.u- I At any rate t? U.n... m Tr.vls wltliln the last 1 ,T.'V.,.vT.Vs,;rPd V.1,?, ver p ha weeks, have assured tho Governor lh.it i... ....n.i ir ing that he does not want the rres -i dency or Vlce-Piesldency. It Is figured the Governnr has taken the best mean in ,n.i,i...- t.in. v uiiuiiih iii.ii .i",vn will have any excuse to ua kll0w ou ante.l the I. over- porslllp lh(. ,esldcney-lt Is gen- t.raiv undei stood that Gov Whltiimii GoeriIT,,ws,hed the ,un.,u It. In other words I Blink It was Now. by coming ou, boldly and dec!.,-1 "I ff'iil" ?T. iw.'ii;...- if .ill-tie lii..ri...s u nt ..f theltlie task of the Blue was anytlilng a running, things may shape themselves I ,n such'a way at Chicago In June that I be will be the choice of the convention, In the meantime, by Ills present declarn- tlon. he is practically assured that lb" other candidates will be nlllclally quieted. In other words, it Is declared that In assuring tho State ltepubllcan organlza- tlon that he wants a renomlnatlon. he has been smoked out, 1 1 is not willing to drop the Gubernatorial certainty for the Presidential shadow, politicians ilc- i,,r(, A(1 n vici-Piesldency. he lias positively assured close friends that he would not accept that nomination In any circumstances.

BOMB ON SHIP FROM NEW YORK

Metal Tnl.e, llelleveil to I'onliiln i:plonlvcs, I'liiilld nl llor.lenlli. Special Cable tietimtch to Tiir Sis, Pnis, Feb, il. While the Biltlsh I hteanislili) Haiililngtou Conn, which sailed from New York on January 17 and arrived at Bordeaux on February I, was discharging her cargo of flour

a metal nine niur iiicnes long nun one and one-latlf luetic. In diameter was er.,i in the cimo The lor,,, i. I i ,.i,inu ,H i,pCved (hat the tube was nlaceil aboard after the vessel left New Yoik, Tin. military authorities are Investlgat- B' VUWPFPV WAIfxrpn nHII t tjliC) II AKitiJ. London lloaril of Trade TrlU of llliemles' Plots, IxiNPON, Feb. 6. The Board nf Trade after explaining In his oral statement has Issued a warning lo ship owners that ho regarded the niannMivro as an and merchants; against tho possibility exercise not In strategy but In material, of "foul play on British utul neutral j "now takes his stand on the strategic ships through the machinations of cneur-1 features involved In Ills conduct of the agents," Such machinations, the. warn-1 niaiuruvreH anil contends that the tim ing says, have caused fires nnd explo- pire'H rrlllclsm of the stiateglc feature slons In several Instances, Tlie Board Is till wrong," of Trade requests ship owners to satisfy themselves that no firm having eiicny Interest.. 1ms nlivthltltr to lln tt Hi v-puuplu or cargoes In which they aie Interested, One Ingenious devlco mentioned by the warning ns having len used to cause tires on merchant vessels Is the uato In view of the fact that this action treating of wood used in packing cases is selected by Mahau us a notable ex so that it would becoms Ignited under ample of victory brought about by con lltrht friction. Jcentrallon." J NAVY SPLIT BY 'WAR' OF TWO ADMIRALS Knight Accuses Fletcher Violating Strategy llulc, of in War (5anie. FLKKT CHIEF DENIES IT Says Umpire of Mnntcuvrcs Is Wrong Experts Take Sides on Question. Wam.,.to. Feb. .-A controversy as acute as any thut has arisen since the Spanish-American war has divided strategists of the navy Into two oppos- Ing factions as a result of the recent neei man.t'uvres ou me .mihihh; viw" Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, comman- ,fr ln cht,f ()f the uC(.ti Ma become the for unsparing criticism on the part of Hear Admiral Austin .s. Ixtilght. i,r,.,l,.,it if the Naval War College. In i...i..,i ,..,,w unlnted ,i,.,,ired Ihiiiiuli oolite, t ie latter nas cieciareu i. i ..M,.,.n,i... ..r r

th ,llu lWt, Nll)1ltcil fundamental laws o naval strategy In disposing his forces I'nlted States coast. AJmlru, ni,K,R.r Just ,,08itUt,y -l-ch,red that Hear Admiral Knlghf, conception of what is and what Is not oni l)f fundamentals ot naval strat-, ,.rro,lcollll, Whether the recent

maniEUVres. therefore, proved or did not

..n il.... Ii...11a tl.,..t I.ltl.1 formidable force In this country the or- .11.,,..... ..win ,1. 1,1.. for himself.

Ordered to llrfend I'uaal.

The orders to Admiral Fletcher as which was men across ,h tlmitte witli a view to establishing b u) (h( Atnmll. ,,,.l!t 1)etwcfn Momm ,,olt ,.h,..11M.akl. Hay. defeated, according the war game ended with the landing of the hostile army on the shores of the Culled States. When the smoke or the disastrous mimic naval battle cleared away Ad- mlrai Fletcher appeared before the Naval Wiir College and there met with the i criticism that he had violated one of the fundamentals of naval strategy by dividing Instead of concentrating his force. Admiral Fletcher contended that the material elements ot the siiufiuon were sucli as to call for a division which, un der the clrcumstnnces, could slrued ns violating the ruin tratlon. Iletween the two, concentration and material control ersy seems to 11. Aillillrill I'letelier's Views. Admiral neither before the war col lege explained that tint purpose nf the m in.rtivres as set down by the Navy Department was to operate and exercise the Meet, and defended the course he had followed by saying that his "plan may not apparently have been In acrnrdah''e 1 with el tain general principles of con-' ..titration, but we must remember that general principles nr.- not al all times .........I., 1.1.. ui..ri wit. t:i 1 i.in ;...,l tl.'it forces may dlviibd and yet stn.tegl

cally concentrated." Hear Admiral Knight, the umpire tn the war game, look the opposite view "The principle of .oiicentr.itlnn." he' Mild, "was violated by the lllue force. "Admiral Fletcher gave Ills reason lor this violation of a principle, which lie undoubtedly recognized as cleaily as 1 the War College rccognUei It, and j those reasoiu. to I1I111 nnd the reel of you may seem very good, Perhaps it is I,J ."il .r. .il0"!.'-. "I'.'.V's,1. i"t..i. .....is i.i.....p.p "l-on the matter of strategy ilian the commander in chief of the fleet places

r" to the material elements .Vr .Ji'ti i i The first criticism vvhlih I make of the Biui btrtiteay is that It seem! to me to start from the premise that 1 Its taek Is an lmposbli one. Now, .ipait from the Inadvlsabllity of ever taking Just that view, 1 am far from peiieviiig mat m tun particular case dltllcult as scenw to havo been considered. It i-ecnis to ine I ll.it batll.r. Iiave been won against odds far greater than those 1 which confront.'.! the nine commander, l1 rejiat that the War College does 'm consider mat uie. nine task was .an """g at dltllcult an Hi.. Blue coin manner nppaieiiiiy assumed il to lie, "pulled Ills eiiiincca. "Whatever rhaines of victory the Blue commander may have bud," Admiral Knight giiea on lo pay, "whether few or many, lie tenoiinced them. 1 believe, when lie divided bin for.'., as lie did' nt the beginning, leaving live flthtlng ships with twenty -2 ami twenty s Inch guns In Narragansett Bay, and made It clear lo his subordinate!, tliat, In IiIsj opinion, the only possibility of effective employment of his fleet lay In directing It exclusively against the eiiem's train nnd In sacrificing It, If necessary, In an effort, none too promising, to locale nnu re.icn tne transports, After tho War College had discussed the phase of the problem Admiral l.'lpfnl.pp uer.l un f, oii-iiiiie In ""rr 1 me roiiowing: Tlie tit 1 1 pi if has an erronoiis COIlflli. i tlon of what constitutes concentiatloo h, inUUnry sense and falls to tliat In- 1 BUI"" "'t' dl Isliui of forces and j XSt f Sin.".'-" Not only was tho nmplie wrong on ,nlH e"1"'., ''""'rleil Admiral Fletclier. but his opinion concerning scouting at i night against a large formation of nn enemy was equally Incorrect. This called rorlli tho tejolniler from i Admiral Knight that Admiral Fletcher Admiral Fletcher's Ideas of strategy he adds, am "radically illffeient" from th.twn of orhett and Mull. II! i. aid hlu I reference to tho battle of Trafalgar to I Justify his violation of tho principle of I concentration "seems peculiarly tinfortn- WATCH FOR BOMBS AS WARSHIP COMES Police Vigilant on Bridges ns t S. Cruiser Washington Passes Vnder Them. IS AT ADMIRAL'S REQUEST Fear That Explosives Might He Dropped on Vessel Go ing to Xavy Yard. At the reipiesl of near Admiral Na thaniel 1'sher, commandant of the ard, special detach- j Ilrooklyn navy tiienls of police were assigned to me,,, j Ilrchikljn and Manhattan bridges yes-

terday at the tunc of the arrival oi me United States armored cruiser Wnsh Ingtnn. This was done, It was said, to nreient any attempt to drop bombs upon the warship as she steamed up the i F-.st Itlver Mast Itlver. Tli W.i.s h ncton. coni ng from liayii, slli,t,l in. the ll.ist Itlver shortly before siippen up uie i..ui airi ruu.j v, jiikI docked iit t ie navy yarn in fue was foiin.l In -i c .r of frelnht In the 11, '.o I rallrtrnfl "ZV An lnvls,UaKUonlnwa Fourteen policemen of the bridge ntartett and to-day Adolph Schatte. who llnn I,r,okl wcr- lt'-lllci1 to Kl" admits being a native Herman and a vigilant watch on the bridges. Ave of former army man. was arrested. In his tllpm going to the Manhattan "rMw? I" "egula ".-ae5 mid sen, io tl'nomlnlon p.'ilc. ifS,taWKK ,Mllcemen arc often detailed to the r,"J' X, Sl t WlnS bridges at tl, time a battleship arrives r-mrles and other buildings at Wing- order to keep the crowds moving and n"r" i ,.n.i .otnetlme, the Schatte was recently In the Twenty. ,llr iuch an 'order was issued by ,...u. n i, ,r. i.. Mmih.it tun. f..bl,,. ,.f i.lit.tnt'rii.nliM. it was me nrsi

ilinlral Fruretl Atlat-k.

,lrthcr,n0re. poll,.- .XTicers said that .bridges watched an a precautionary ..,?llre and to safeguard the cruiser m.t the dropping of a bomb Upon i,Pr. Commander S. 11 I'phsm. M-nlor IO Ad,nltal Csher. said last evening that the rcouc-t may have come from posing, he said, that any one 11.10 1011. template.! an act of violence agalnt the Washington The teport ot me reason 1..1 Csher's requet. howeier. was viewed a more than ordinarily slgnlllcniu. espe- chilly In view of the recent explosion ui the submarine 1-- at the tiav ar.' ana the unusual watching or s uiiw. v, 1 en- trances on Saturday nigut n Vorli poll. e The f ear of bomb PI" was reported lobe tl e ...1 ue n)l)a. I r"V He tntl- All tinicers Keep Irrret. .,...1 itMimn Decker of the Washing- ton said thai he knew nothing about the ii.reful watch over the ship as hhe came into the yard and all olllcers i ..1.. .i i, niihlleltv riven preliminary report nas already rjecr not be con- mair.i ph.m. made to the Government bv Col. rfwr of conrc,,.'tom.r e th(, Sherwood, chief of the Dominion ,hi. strategical ul. ..1 .lice. The text of the renort has not ve. element., the 3d"i..on.. ,m.r. bfrn mn(1(1 1(,c ,)U( jt )j( under,tooJ I V .1 n... v.r.1 aided III the effort r""" m t-ariiaineni Diiiiding to of the 1 mv ar I aided in 1 1 r to keep the secret of the watch on the m brblgps. ,1(.r a failing wall Desjardlns had re.. The Washington. wliUb w .1 he u wo m(,nllMr. o (.mmon, '':V':'...L,: .''U. 'u,1' rn f Member of k. ..uril for several days. Then uylm, ad from there rl,T e .rtsmoul 1. N II.. ror repairs n- sl.les the Washington, the Maine, a re eivliic "bin and four submarines, the G ihmIh 1 2. 3 and 4. are the only pscIs now at the yard, as i.iis is ine time for the winter man.i'uvres when the battbshlps. big and little, are playing at the war game around Ouantanamo Hay and other Southern waters. At the navy yard last night It was said that the crew of the Washington would have ten davs of liberty. A despatch from Washington last night said that Secietaiy of the Navy Daniels denied that instructions had been sent from Washington to obtain police protection for warsluw nt New York oi' any other port. NO SUBWAY IIOMB HUNT. Poller Wn Ich for Itiimir. (noses llnseless xensnllini. Police ofllclals were unanimous In de t.ylng yesterday that the unusual sta Honing of uniformed patrolmen at sub way aim tube entrances all over the city on Satunlay night had anything to do with bomb plotting, It was a dragnet for thieves, was the police explanation. As soon as the special squads or pa. tp.lnien took mi their stations at the sub- I way entrances at II o'clock night before last word got aioiind that they were there to search all packages curled by passengers to prevent bomb outrages, either feared or dltectly warned against,' and liit evening newsboys shouting their wares added their noisy mite to tho rumors by cries of dynamite and wreck in tlie subway. Deputy Commissioner Frank A, lnrd, in charge of the detective bureau and the one responsible f.ir the order, said that there was no basis for the sensational reports, "Wo have been busy In getting after certain thieves for sortie time," he said, "and now we are simply Increasing our vigilance In an effort to effect a roundup of them, I can't tell you on what night the order will be in effect again, for that I would spoil our pi.ui oi ......ok ui 'iu i- i'n nut inm inf nriipp ii'i nol'lilni; to do with'lsunbs, The order lesulted III many bundle carrying petsons being slopped on Sat unlay night nnu asseo wnere tney were, coming from, where they were going and what they had III llio pacKages, in some cae's the packages were searched, but In many cases they were not. Deputy Commissioner Dunham said "Our sheets show a steady decrease In stealing, but all the. same we have al ways done more or less of this searching of bundles. Last night's order was for morn of Ibis searching to be dono In order to belli round, up thieves, I have heard nothing from any authentic source of any bomh plot." One of the possible sources of the bomh llellon was the misconstruction placed upon the words of Stlpt. A, L. Merrltt of tlie Interborougli Itapld Transit Com pany, wiin made the situation clear yes. terday, as far as the company was con cerned, "When I came off the line last night after II o clock a tugnt trainmaster told me of meeting n policeman who said that .1 I....1 lu.n.. W.,,,,1 In ,.t ioil.wav stations to watch tho bundle. i,e,ig carried, So I called up Police He.idniarters and was olllclally Informed of this assignment. "I was told not to be alarmed, that It CVoiiKmuoiI ott ffrroiKf Pupa. Canada Doubles Guards and Makes New Arrests Adolph Schatte, a German, Is Taken Into Custody at Wingham, Where a Box of Cordite, With Fuse Attached, Is Found. AN AUSTRIAN SEIZED Ioxno.v, Out., Fib. Following fires and arrests of nlleged Herman agents at points In western Ontario guards on munition plants, public buildings and railroads are being doubled and the mili tary find liolirp i.nfhr. rifle nr. worklne together to stamp out what looks to be an organized attack by alien enemies.

n ni'H II1M I'.IH Ulonlil MM jfSH.r wingham. At llespeler the j in...- i.vrii mi iiiMi.ii tiiin.ii.m .iv snop or tin. A. II. Jardlne Company, .f.T "'i1 .'''u ",,.r.y .tartlnir Hip rt... Tii .mnin.. wr. Austrian, was arrested i... i. r I watching the soldiers parade when the I lire started. The los was J3.-.,00rt. Since 1 the fire men have been placed on guard ,r.. there nr.. l.elmr .l.u.l.u. L.nr.i.i I i "iiignam a nox oi corn ie w in a KPPOMil .Ml.llt.le,! ninu nf Hprtrinnv

a'1 'how-ed he ha. lately been 111 I onstantlnople and Mel icluin. Me has been bandmaster of the wn Hand ror three weekt. TI,e general alarm has spread through ,i. province and precautionary step, are ..u.ln for n,P raii road i ,rllSe an .1 0,h.r ,K)rtant points. "ACCIDENT" IS REPORT. nrllninent IIuII.IIiik J'lre .Vol l.nld In Spies, II In Salil, Ottawa. Feb. t. Prlngle. K. C a well known Ottawa lawyer, lias been .imed chairman of i commission bv premier Ilorden to conduct an Investlga- (,nn ,mo th(t nTn nf ,n, wnc, destroyed the Parlliiment building, The other commissioners, one .f whom w(n ,lt( namfl ,,v s,r wilfrld I.aurlcr. will be announced to-morrow, it Is understood that the commission will bare the fullest possible powers and that Its Inquiry will be most complete. that it concludes that there Is abso. lutely no evidence to show that the Mr, was of incendiary origin The charred liody of Alphnn De. Jardlns, a fireman, was taken from tho ITirllament for larmouth, was also found. It was in one of the long dls tanc.i telephone Ixsiths In tile burned section of the House of Coimons, GUARD WELLAND CANAL. Urn sentries 011 VII I'tilillc Moll.!. Inks al Corf t'olborne. Port Coi.nniiNK, Ont., Feb. 6. Kxtr.i seutrlet. were placed upon all puhli, I bulldln.s liete to-day following the Domlnlonwide older to use extra pre cautions in the way of protecting prop erty. The guaid over the Government le vaiort hat also been reenforced. is well as that over the Maple Leaf Com pany's flour mills. The Welland Canal and bridge aie being guarded day and night. Knlltnients have been more active hero since the burning ot the Parlia ment building at Ottawa, WKI.I.VNP, Out., Feb. Gen. Logic of Tot onto has ordered the newly tu ganised Ninety-eighth Overseas Bat talion of l.l.lfi men to duty along the Wtih.nil .'anal here. They reenfor. n the Forty-fourth and Nineteenth bat- tallons. The men are fully armed and supplied with ammunition. They have L'UI ilVr If II I V 11 If LIIXl JJUU1V11 HIUUU UVV AT SKODA GUN WORKS Dynamite Deslroxs Several Ituildings in Large Aid.- t t'in ii Plant. eri el a'.'f rilfc7 M Thk fl x ItoMi:, Feb. il. -The Skoda gun works. the Austilaii plant which Is t-econd In Imlioilance In l.uiope oni io tne ixi iipii

i iiiaiiMHii t I striked by a dynamite explosion io-day. Three factories, Including the workshop where the Sl.od.i 1" Inch howitzer is made, were iieinoiisne.i. The number nf casualties Is variously revolted, one tepoit saying mat 1 u.nrkim.ii wera killed, w line anoiner t.att Injiiifd together ,,mt t. killed and numbered 195. No details or too ex plosion have been received h.ie. The Skoda works are situated to Hid west of tlie town of Pllsen, In Bohemia, 71 miles southwest of Prague. GERMAN AIRSHIPS BURN. Spies deported lo Have llestroed Berlin Xerodriiine. )ifi'i(i Cable Peipatrh to Tin: Si x LomkiN, Feb. ".-The Geneva corre spondent of the Diiily Hxprrt ascribes to German newspapers Hie statement that the Johiinnlsthal aerodtotne nt Ber lin has been burned with many nero- pTfiiics in course of construction I H H suspected that tlie lire was caused by spier, hTATKIIOOM ('All I lilt tltll.KKHs. To i'liiphurst. I'snnleii, Smthem IMne, l,v N, Y. 3t3l I' M I'eli. II. IX'Mk'li I fill Itrsoru for gulf, ttnnU, hauling tnq IIHIB wav, Aiv, FOR JARDINE FIRE direct control of Ingress and egress to munition plants and other large Indus tries and public buildings. SOLDIERS ON WATCH. The, Take tlir IMner of Civilian at St. L'nttirrtnr. Pt t'ATIimil.VKS, Ont., Feb. C. Mill- tary guards have been placed over muni tlon -plants here. Heretofore civilians Imve guarded the plants. A summon. ciinin suddenly last night to the com-1 Inlander of the Welland Canal guard tol l"a e 11 "emu ot nis men al eacn point. l.lcut.-Col. Ilurlelgh, the commandant, wa asaeu to-uay me meaning or me nr,- .,i..i.,o- .i,n... "I cannot say now." ho replied, "I was out all night myself, placing the men, and only got In at 6 o'clock this 'ir-ornliiff. Something may be given out In a day or two. Meantime mum's the word." SIR SAM HUGHES HOT. Itepllrs l Attacks In the Case nl t'apl. Ilnhn. Ottawa, Feb. Sir Sam Hush?s made a sharp reply to-night to attacks launched against him becaue Capt. it. ilin, head of the Canadian Intelli gence Department, Is a German and ha brothers fighting ln the German army. "He is a German: his father mas an officer In the German army and he mav have brothers fighting against us. but lh.it makes no difference to me," de clared Sir Sam. "He's a brave officer. and. a better man than those who a:e libelling him, and what is more there aro other Germans In my departmen' 100. 'Capt. Hahn is nt the front; he Is lr. the treiiche and ne nas won the D. s. O. L'ntll his critics have done as 1 uch they should shut their mouths. Canada has got this German business all wrong This is not a fight against a people. It's .1 fight against a tyrant. I may be. called 011 later to tlcht a tvrant In t!i. l lilted States or England." Gen. Hughes ..aid to-nicht that he would refuse to allow soldiers to act as guards for munition factories, many of which have petitioned the Government for military protection. He authorized the statement that If munition plants "rVol lMrr fi'5torlc Bunrded they mut arrange for the protect on themselves. ...w... TO INVADE CANADA. l.eriiiinis rr Hlilpplna- Arms from Ihe I lilted stnles. Hrporl. German agents here ii.tve secretlv purchased i'OD.OOn rllles and are now shipping them tu different points op the Canadian bonier In a gigantic plot to ..i.t...,, ,,i,- 11111.11 riai..s, according to the New York llrrabl this morning. This Information 011.es to light, the story says, as the result of ,ui Investi gation that has been going on here under the direction of the Canadian secret service. The investigation lias al.o disclosed, according to the story, that several German ,in otlleers arrlvvd hern re. cently, travelling as Belgian refugees, llielr real obje. t Peing to lead an armed force Into Canada. Thy destruction of the Welland Canal Is said to be the principal obje. of the movement, thus crippling the shipment of li'.Ou.OOO.rtOii wortli of wlie.it from Canada to the Allies, The German agents, posing as agents for the allied Governments, have purchased one-thlrd of the output of the munition plants In the I'nlted States an.i nave stored tneai secretly, accord- iirltatn was vv rung, and the t lei n r. i Ing to tills Information, Qf vlew that it was only vviong b an-' This German army from the Culted i resulted In the killing of tieuirils States was to mobilize and march Into In German clni.ri It un. paid to-in-'i" Canada withlii tlie next two months, nc- that but for the HI advt-e.l interne' cording to a statement made last night given out In Berlin by the t'n.ler Sec -by fino of the Canadian secret service tary for Foreign Affalts, Zlinui. i .v men to the llrrilltl. A director of one of oalilng attent.ol: l the iefu-.il of Un file leading munition plants also said many to employ the wind "lib gal. tn that not a single, rltle contracted for I American nubile misht never have nn'e.l i by the Allies In 191.1 was shipped to Kutope before last November. The mil- nltlon makers have used every effort to find out what became of these rifles, but they met with no success MACKENSEN WILL LEAD!; ATTACK ON SALONICA I'icn. von Oallwit. to Head Turco-Inilgar Force in Coming Campaign. Vt "il ,ille 7f .i.ifpJ. oThkSix IIomi:. Feb. ii Field Marshal von Mackensen has assumed commaiiil of i tto Auslro-ilei man atmy destined in at tack the alllfd forces defending Salonlea. lie has established his head. purlers tt Monastli. Menjiw bile lieu von liallwitz lias gone to Sofia, where he Is Inspecting the de. femes and the Intrenched ramp sur rounding the Bulgarian capital. He Is also looking over the Bulgarian fount- .villous along the Danube and on the Kgean Sea. It Is consldeted probable tl.ai Gen. von Gnllwilz will coniui.ind tlie Tuico Bulgar forces that arc lo cooperate with tho noilhcrn armies In the drive on S.ilnnie.i. GERMAN WARSHIP SUNK? line lleporle.t llrstror.l by a VI I lie In the Cntt.-aal. x;ifci.i( (Vifife HtpmcS in Tnr. Si x. i '..I'liNiiAiiilN, via Loudon. Feb. f. Ac cniiliiig to the llrlatinjoer At 1.1, a large Get man warship lias been sunk in tlie l-inden limiid, a shallow in tlie Cat legal, supposed lo be mined, "S O S" calls were heard, but reused after a lime. LUSITANIA CASE ON THE EVE OF A SETTLEMENT President and Secretary Lansing May Definitely End Dispute To-day. BASIS OFFERED TX OEMIAXY'S REPLY Early White House An nouncement Expected by (Yrtnin Officials. FORMAL NOTE IS IX MR. WILSON'S 1IAXDS Under Secretary Zinimer mnnirs Remarks Criticised in (icrnian. Circles. WAilllNoroN, Feb. fi. Berlin's latest memorandum on the Lusltanla controv ersy can be made the basis ot an amlo able settlement, according to Informa tion which came to-night from a high Administration source. Whether the final agreement will take the exact form of the Berlin memoran dum remains hi be determined at the conference which tho President and Sec letary Lansing ate expected to hold to monow. At all events, tho communica tion which Ambassador von B.rnstorff handed to the Secretary last Friday has ,mnr.. the mittonk. This Information, coming fiom an un questionable source, confirms an impres sion, which has steadily grown In the j last twenty-four hours, that the danger or a rupture in tile iciattons netween the two governments has been removed for t,p present

So "I"1"'1"111-' certain ollldals that mey expect an announcement from the Whlto House or the Slate Depai tment j within the next two or three days wluca

1 Wjj remJV0 au apprehension of a hreal; No time has been fixed for the confer ence between the President and the Sec retary of State, and as far as .ould he learned to-night the President has not yet Indicated to .Mr. Lansing the hour when he would like to t-ee him. It l understood, however, that tint two will .lvt. ,tj 10 iU,as uen. nltelv before the Cabinet meets on Tues day. (ImIj I'nliit nl Issue, The on'.y point now at Umic rests on tile acceptability of eight word" used by the Berlin Foielgn iMIl.e t,. iv. nd the use of the word "Illegal." The I'mieil States wanted German to s.ij t'l.il she would pay Indemnity because the ui 1. I on the Lusltania, resulting in tin kl'l ig of 115 Americans, was Illcg.I. O. r many has offered Instead to ,n th.i sh" will pay indemnity because, as mer leans were on the ics-el, tne a should not li ive been made. The two positions. It Is staled, nil. .ate merely the .I. sanction t.etwe. what was "illegal" and what was "unjust -flable" between the American i .intention that the act of retaliation against ureal i ti... omls-lon. s,, lose does the exmess i actually used l oritepotid with I'mmt von Bet nstoi n. .iiviml iltBll ling i 1 b. friends, is more Hum ever .onilil. nt tha Germain's pro.nsa'.e will he .h i pled h the I'liltecl StM es t is ilenled. .wove that he ha- held an eonfereti.es wit1. Secretary Linking since lie pic. i t. .1 tl memorandum fiom his Govrrnmenl In- rlday While II Is ailmiile.l that the t'vn me' for nil Instant In the lot.l.v of Hie let.n. polltnn Club and exi liaiia.'.l f lendl. greellngs, it is said that the ijbeet ol the Lusltanla negotiations was not inn tloned. It w.ie denied wilh equil em phiisis at the einb.issj t li.. the Am hass.idor on Saturday or ul ;im Hoi.' since his Interview with Mr Laos, eg ua., roniniilliicated with Ins Gov ernuient I'., no a' I Vole 1 1 run n l'p, Antbipatiiu that Uie Am." i an flliinenl would .iccep: the tlii.it pinpns nf lleiiln In their iiilireli. n U i that the Anil. as.-. lor before go ng to tri. State Department drew iiiein up In li. sluipe of a formal note to lbs fot't. they .lie now before the licenlPitt Should Mr Wil-on incept I'.e feen set forth, otlliin's sav, tlie roininiiiin tion colli. I he pilbllshed ,'ik li. i'iiitiv -reply f.o Ihe Ainetlcan note .f Jul. the last fonnil .'..ininiini'' 1 1 n fr .mi W.ishliiglon to Bel lln Follow Ing his .'..iireieni'. w 1 -President It XJl.'.'ted 111. .1 lr I. a slug xv 1 I Inviie Count von Be npimii I call nt "he Mate I 'epartni. nt an. I pioposals ate .toppled bv the piesulr I tit. a basis or settlement, inoris win I made tn'ie.n'h a llnal miilerM in. in without further delay If, however, I lie l'iei.lnt u any i-llght in.liib'.iiniii-. it is p. ..ha tli.it the Ainbas.-ad r will liavo lo niiluleate again with his Gnve-n'oe.' ?.'tr7J0lT'.V PREDICTED. Pari I'lipers Thiol, lierionov Will leld lit I s). tjterlnl C.iltlr Ir.i.ifcy. 10T.1. I'AnlS, Feb DlsclisMoii r It. man-Aniei l. iiii diffei es up a, space In the editorial colim French newsii..'l Man) wiiteiM einphiisii 1 nines of the PicM.lciitui. i.,i,u the United States ns tm uup n

Page 2

s? 4-f-f THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1016. 1 Former Minister of Foreign Afflr I Melton In mi nwiule published by the I'rtlt Jiirumil oxprcaset tllo opinion thill Ihe r.ilmiii w with which Urn Herman press treafa the crlsla la uffeotation. lln thinks Uio itrriimti newspaper am more llpturbi.it our thu situation thini they iippem- to be tut Hio whole, M Plchoti mns to be Inclined tn iloubt If Presi dent Wllmui will proceed to extremes. The popular I'ctll I'arisicn. which sel dom prlhls editorial on hUh politic, in- no .fllcrnntlvc for Hermany between Jlcldlng and a tuplurc. tt limit that the airmail pi ess Id disturbed bccuusi It rcullzi'3 th.it tin- tliim fur repealed postponementa has. passed, "If Prceidint VVIbini obntiln a Her limn capitulation," say llm 1'cnt Vari. ilen, "hlit diploma-. will have Ruined n great victor). If President Wilson sus pends dlplomatl. relation with Hermany bu will gln the world an eloquent le!iil un morality," Tlio .1ifln thinks Hermany might yield to avoid a diplomatic rupture, even lit thn otint of the loss, of prcxtlKn among neutrals, but predict :i grave effect uiion her own army and navy oillcers If they are disavowed for actions whlrli have been ordered and for which they have I'teti glorified, The Jfnfin divide tlm Ilerlln court Into two parties, the civilian notion under the Imperial Chancellor, t)r. on lletliiii.inti-llollweg, and tho mlllturj party under tien. von Falkcn hayn, Chief of the Herman (li'liernl StafT. Tho paper considers that the former Ik willing to conciliate America, while the latter has persuaded the Kaiser against a disavowal, a.s foreshadowed by Fnder Secretary Zlminermahn's Interview. In which lie sp.ak of a rupture. l:peet Teutons In Held, The l.ihn ilr rarii declare lr. Zlm merm.iim'H Interview in he contrary to ll diplomatic Usage, but believes that th I'nder Secretary words will tint bv aerepted literally bv Hermany, If President Wilson malnt.ilnii Ida legiti mate di-usimls I that she will prefer humllliition tn tlm conuiieri'lal and tliiah ela: ruin which a oonlllet with the t'nlted Slate would be bound to Involve. The dtiuMi believes that 'ilerlln will Jlchl before ih limitless of Washing ton .ind .ctnarks that Herman)-' lati tude toward the Pulled Stales, its that toward Ituiuaiila. shuw "a strange tier vuuanc, Indicating a policy no longer directed by a llrm hand along lines of which It Is cure." Ttie ,ojirntif htllcv es Hermany mill yac rlllcn her amour propre rather than the wlvatilagcs orfcreil her by America's ncutrallt) This paper callM intention to (he latejt Herman attempt to ob tain Indirectly supplies by. venting an American mission ro Poland ami show Ing tlm distress of 7,nu0,ono Inhabitants condemned to a meagre pitta. .c Klven by biuckaded Hrmmliy. The Jmiriml ,lrx IHbitti In un edito rial flitned by XI. liauvln nees Hmall poKlblllty of a coinpromliie between the 1'nlted States and tlermany. The writer speaks of Preeldeut Wilson's "ardent desire for a friendly solution" and savs: "Mr. W'lNon, In his anxiety for lieu trallt lias olcrvid complete allelic on the abominable violations of Inter national law which did not dlrvtly In jure American.. Put tli I.usltanla Caee nave hi opHinents, headed by Theodore Itoosevelt. too useful a plank for the election campaign." The article concludes with a para graph relating to "Mr. Wilson's dream to preelde at a great mediation cou l?ress." then scolds all neutrala for eelf Ishnss, saylnp "Those who remained spectators of the conltlct will remain spectators of L ootiKrcss, If a cotiKress la neld. The Vrntp.1 Rive a sketch of Hie neco tlatlons between the United .States and Germany and (.cores "Merlin's advhe to the t nlted State about hasty JudBliieiits In the academic domain of war meth od," "Germany Trie Intimidation." The. iwo parties to this dispute. the 7W,i;..i mJ, -Mo nnt yprak the nm language. An abss separates their men talities. President Wilson demamls that civilization tdiall resume tn rlirtits. (5rr mnny. the beast of prey. wU-hes to con tinue by massacres to avenue Its power larsncr lo dispute the inawtershlp o the seas. Wilhelmstrassc exhausts tho re sources nf Its tortuous diplomacy and trle Intimidation, "Rr. Zlniineiman, who recently threat ened llollatul, now threatens a rupture (with the t'nlted States). This style of discussion, which bear ,1 villainous name n private life, lj not honorable between (Jovcrmnents. It Is Renerally employed as a desperate means of ob taining a compromise." After referring to the effect which rapltulntlon would have on the people "who celebrated the plratctt' victories and treated their officers k hero," and asylnt- that the panic on the Merlin Poeii testlties to the disaster which a rupture would mean to Ormanv, tho Triiii adit: "The t'nlted States has nothing to fear In a military way from Oermanv. The protlts and losse which would re ault from a conflict are not of a nature to make the t'nlted State compromise on a point of honor. Dermany therefore Is likely to try a last effort to escape the bumlllatlon which the HrrUnrr Tirttblntl, Chancellor von Kctlimann. Hollwrir's organ, seem to prefer to the niln which a war with the United States Involves," "GERMANY TO GIVE IS'." London Paper Say (rials Over l.nallanla la I'naf. Xptcial Cahle tmpalch to Thk Si IiOMion, I'eb. 7. The morning papers rive prominence In their news columns to the relations between the United States and Ucrmany, but only thre of the papers comment on tho situation editorially. Itelterutlng the. stereoly'd views of their Washington correspondents, the principal papers declare that a rupture Is unlikely, that tiermany Is prepared to yield inough to satisfy America and that tho crisis, If one ever existed, la past, 'IWItLLV IS NERVOUS. German I'ulilh- l'rnrs-i:irecl on Mih mnrliir Wnrfnrr, Ilrm.i.v, I'eb. li.--The situation In tha Lnsltanla crisis still Is regarded Here as grave Perhaps less perturbation Ik manifested In Herman ottlcUl circles, but Ihe public Is Increaslnglj anxious and the Horn e. the mirror of public sentl i iit, nmllnileH weak and une.iss. wlioll) in coiiseiiionce of the Alllerlean eitllltlon, The crih'lal factor apparently concern: le, the iiiisriii of reiaratlou and a foriuil ngi.t for the sinking of tlm f.iilslain.i tb. in of enilsiil)lng In the fin inula a statement .if the Illegality of pro. i diir. vvblili would makn a later resumption of Hie submarine campaign out of the iiiloii Heriminy aban doned attacks on liners out of defrcnce to American wlsina but without ad milling iin.v ill.g.ilitj under Interna tional liw. Prcsldein WiImui and Secretary Lan sing, according to the views held here, are now trying to force tlermany to pi i.e lurcelf on record regarding the prmi'iples of Mich an admission. In the form I 1 1 1 i n I i by Secretary Lansing, It Is i ill 1 1 I M lii I here, an expression of guilt Ua tin- -Inking of the l.iihltaula would rZ rii! be involved, but It would take enilrely fi un i leriimny's bands the tisn of ill. siibiiiat in. weapon against I'd lelile alll.d oiiinielce. This Is the real le.i-on n i, putnidl .un, fur the Insist- of ili, lienoaii i in v eminent on the "I 1V i on e Kansas rp eidi s in here .teener Pie, I I, lie, tell ,t un editorial In 'tin il Hi mtliltt nil tandlnv n niw how a ontitiuance of the contro- versy would be In Client llrltulu's In teresf. In u letter headed "We and Alncricit" the Morpin I'nil san "Together vvltli tlm ilovcrnnieiit err.vbody will bop.i for an understand ing with Amerliu. Nevertheless, wo shall do well to regard the situation as grave and to prepare ourselves for the fact that all I lie good will wo have shown to America, notwithstanding tho sentiments she has held for us since inn beginning of the war have been little, friendly, has not helped any." Tho Murijin l'ot revbw the Herman concessions to America lit the submarine case, and says that It can be ursumed that the latest directions to ("011111 von Hernstorff go to the limit of the possible. "Hut," It continue, "this limit would be reached If President Wilson should earnestly expect us to dedal" that the torpedoing of the I.iieltuiil.i was 11 brearb nf International law, mid there by give up our entile marine warfare a Illegal. With thin President Wilson would not only cxpet us to nccept hu miliation, which no people will endure who cherish national honor, but he would "also knoek from our bands the only weapon we have at sea against Kugland," SINKING OF LUSITANIA ADMITTED TO BE ERROR Dr. Ktlmiiiul von .Much Talk tin "Tht? Will Troiii Jlit (it'r iiiiiii Viewpoint." "The (lerman sinking if the l.usltnulu and the ltrltlsb starvation policy, a ap plied to the Herman miple are both inhuman and not In keeping with the twentieth century, said nr. IMuiuin von Much, formerly of Harvard I'nl xerslty, speaking lust night before the forum of the l-'ree Synagogue, .18 West Sixty-eighth afreet, on "The War from the Herman Vlew-jMilni." "The sinking of the l,uitanla w is an Illegal blow," h." continued. "Her many committed a wrong, but consider ing the clrcumstnncci, It does not there, fore make tlcrman.v an outlaw among the nation. All of the friends of Her many now wish that she had not don. Il, .but Hcnnany never had any In tention of banning Americans or non combatants, while Kngland's starvation policy Is deliberate. Knglninl would make one vast concentration camp out Hcnnany If she could. "President Wilson," he said, "In my Judgment made two serious errors at the beginning of the war. One was when be refused to cooperate In the endeavor to form a combination of neutral nations to assert the rights nf neutrals against the encroachments of lielllgereutsand the other was when he refused to act as the arbiter on the conduct of the war" Or. von Mach cited Uanlel Webster In defence of the Herman Invasion of He. glum, 'The Invasion of Ilelglum." be said, "was wrong, but It was necessary 11 s an act of self-defence, and I'atilel Webstrr In his letter to laird Ashburton asserted that under similar circum stances Mich an act was defensible With regard to the prospects of peace he said: "In Hermany and Kiiglaml there are large numbers of people uho realize that we are all human bellies and who feel good will toward their tresent enemies. In them the hoie of peace lies. In America we may have a blessed part by seeking every means of fanning that lingering spark of goy.l will Into llamo again." JAPAN SOUNDED ON PEACE. Papal llrlraratr MhIIiik Munition In the far Kant. Tokio, I'eb. i! Mgr. Petrelll. tbe Papal representative bearing Pone Iteue- dlct's congratulations to the Kmperor oil I ..I- I I ilia wi in.... lull, in riuuiiiK ilie Slluaiioil here with regard to a possible peace pro posal from the Vatican, according to re port In well Informed circles. Although the Japanese foreign Offlcs has Issued a denial of reports that Mgr. Petrelll has discussed political subjects with Japanese statesmen. It Is understood that should the Pop.- take tho hiltlatlva In peace proposals his suggestions would be received with courtesy and would re ceive rhe careful attention of the Japa nese Hovernment. At the same time It Is billevcd that Japan has nude her position cleur that she will accept only such peace as is acci ptable to her allies. Huron Ishll, Minister for Foreign Af fairs, Kae a dinner yesterday In honor of Mgr. Petrelll, The llmperor, who Journeyed from bis winter palace at llayama tn receive the Papal delegate, has r turned to tho palace. ENVOY TO MERCTER AND POPE. Mirr. Oilelln Sent lo Itunir li rch. bishop of Paris. .vipriit CiiMe liftitch Tin: Si s HoMK. Feb. -The Archbishop of Paris has sent the Vlcar-tiem ral, Mgr Odelln, to Home for the purpose of on ferrlng with faidln.il Mercler, Hi., lid. glan prelate, who Is not allowed In re turn to Illinium via I'.irLi. Mgr. Oilelln aleo baa Urn entrusted with a mlaalon to tbe l"ope. which s reported to bo In lonnection with an attempt at a reconciliation between France and the Vatican, to be based upon the r'suinptlnn of diplomatic rela tions. KRUPP PLANT IN RUSSIA. (iermana I'nrr. Prisoners tn Work III I'ncl.irles Ml Kinim, fptcial Vnhlt lifxpawh In Tin- St Pi:TH0(jRAh, via Iomlon, Feb. .c cordlng to prisoners taken bj the litis slans, a brunch of the Krupp works has been established at Kovno, the strong hold In southwestern Itussla now In the hands of the Hermans. Some resident and many French prisoners' are i (impelled to work In the factor.v. SAYS L-19 WAS CRIPPLED. tirrnian Writer srrl .eppelln Mail lllKlit In VsjIiiih, Ibn.i.iN, via Ixmdoii, Feb. ti. fount von Iteveiitlnw, the nillil.ir.v initio of the Tii'i'i 7,'itunu, In commenting on the destruction of Ihe .'.eppelln I, -in bv I Mitch coast guards, assumes that since the l,.!i was Hying low at Hie i mo she bad bad an accident Mini urges fiat she should have received the same rlaht of iisyluui that Ik extended to blllgi ent i warships under similar clnmnistatu'es. I "ir tin alrslilp was damaged and was endeavoring to Mini n landing place on Atnelaiul Is, mi. Il had the same right of iin)lum ill- a damaged waisblp or a warship I ding co.il, of entering a neu tral harbor and, within a specified period, of leaving again unrwtraltied," .ViiritrKlini I, liter In n Hurricane, Sprn.il I nhlf lin'lli A Til. laivpoM, Feb. ii -The .S'orvvi glm steamship Pylhia arrived at lijmoiilh from New S'ork to-day n f lor passing through a hurricane. Tlm vessel lost two lifeboats mill sustained other dam age. The Pythla left Ni vv Vmk mi Jan uary Ilaj's Ilrltlsh l.usses I,, i, Sptrtiil Vnhlt tlmp'tlrlt lii T,i. Si LoNrms. IVb r, The iitllrlai lirlllsli carually lis! Issued Im.iIhj mains tlm names of to otlliers, of whom I,', were killed, and 1.47U men, of whom l.'.n wirn killed. ALLIES CLEAR KAMERUN OF ALL GERMAN FORCES, I Bag rmiTotv arm. L ''0fe$!f$&J' Map showing the present division of Africa. Driven Into Spanish Guinea, M.HOO Soldiers Are In terned German East Africa Only PossesSsion Now Held by Kaiser's Men in Africa. ,'jierw UW Dtrpllrl, lo Till. Sis Mapkiii, via Uindoii, Feb, 6,-,-The fol lowing ulll.ial statetii'Mit was Issued by the Spanish Hoverntncnt to-day: Nine hundred Herman Europeans and ll.lion ionium natives have crossed tho border Into Spanish Hulnea, where they have been In terned. The trpops have been disarmed. Spain Is taking imasurcs to feed them. Tor several das the despatches re ferring to the Anglo-Krench campaign li the Kamerun have mentioned detuih metits of Herinan troops, whites and na tives, letrcatlng across the southern bor der of the Kamerun into tbe small Span ish piesscs.siun of Spanish Hulnea The figures given In the .Ma.drid despatch, considering the small forces involved in the lighting In the African colonies, would seem t Indicate that the greater part of the remaining troops of Ucrmany In this colony bve crossed to Spanish soil and are out of the contjlct and that the lliitish and French campaign thcro Is practically Mulshed. This campaign began more than a year ago, the ltrltlsb occupying the ports and working Into the Interior from the coast and from Nigeria on the north, while the French advanced from the French 'ongo. which bounds the Her man possession on tbe south and east. GERMANY STRIVING TO RAISE VALUE OF MARK Kfforls Likely to Lead ('(iiiiini'i'i'iiil War With Scandinavia. to speei.il r,i,it rrr-ili'A lo Tnr st s I.oMnin, Feb. f, The Poilv .Vull'.' flllistlaula correspondent telegraphs: "A commercial war between Hermany and the Scandinavian nations seems I im minent, due to Hennany's attempt to raise the value of tho mark and Improve the Herman balance of trade This Is to bo done by enforcing practically a monopoly of the Import trade of Scan dinavian goods Into Hermany In the bands of a v. ry limited number of linns, thus eliminating competition and forcing prlc.s to the lowest possible figure "Simultaneous! the Hovernnient has decldfil thai export licenses on H.rman goods going to Scandinavia will be given only on the condition that they arc not to be sold under a minimum price fixed by the Mate "The effect of theso measures was tlrst felt In the Iron Industry, partlcu laily In the tradn of plates and angle Iron for shipbuilding. The Herman manufacturers have annulled all con tracts and Infoimed the people dealing with them that no orders will be car ried out unless' considerable higher prices are paid, and paid In Scandina vian currencj, not In marks. "Thu next products to, be manipulated w.ro anljliie dyes, the price of which was raised suddenly nearly inn percent It Is expected that this policy will grad ually be applied to all articles necessarv to Scandinavian Industry. "The Norwegian and Swedish news papers urge concerted counter measures consisting of imposition f restrictions on expoits similar to those Imposed bv Hermany, especially wirli regard to Iron ore, copper and other metals, as well as hones, for which the ilenund Is great In Hcini.tuy, anil nnulrlng all payin. nt.s to be mode, lu Scandinavian curieiici, ti fusing to take maiks." The llolleidani eonosponilrnt of the lol; Uoil telegraphs- "Hermany Is trlim to borrow money flout I Milch private linns. There is ii good deal of loose nun,,';, HdII.,,,,) and Hutch batiks ale willing to lend huge sums at I,-, per cent., while the war Hade of the Netherlands ,s n,a,e uiaii.v new millionaires. "Several leading Nethirlaiiders have been leillestei lo lend the Herman Hov eminent sums ranging from fxii.non to (MM). (Illll I J ("".HIM) 1,000,01)11 1, the money to remain lu Holland and to pay for Herman purchases. If tlm loans are ai ranged the shrinkage of the reiiiismark wil' be at bast temporarily checkid," M NKERS FEA R CRISIS. Herman I'lnnlif If ra lllrrt Pressure I lion Nov eminent, ee.l 'il(s HfMp,lli'h in TlIK Six Pvms. I'eb, I! The Journal i Heneva i-orresionilcni save: "Heiinaii nuance Is oxarclelng stronger ami slrongir pressure upon the Imperlil fniverutneiit through tlm apprehension of a formidable economic crisis. The leaders of llnance Insist that Hermuny will relinquish t he Idea of territorial aciiisltloii and iic.epl thn status ijilo. wxcept for un aulonomy In Itusslan Po. land 1 1 1 1 1 1 j- homo form of Herman su zerainty "This campaign of Herman llnanco I iindlug powerful support, ven In tha Imperial hunvcllery." The campaign practically was ended with the capture by the ltrltlsb at the beginning or the present year of Jaumle, where the Hermans had chosen to make their last stand. After this engagement the Hermans and their native supporters have retreated steadily ucross the Span ish frontier. The taking of tho Kamerun leaves Herman Kast Africa as the only re mallilng Herman possession In Africa. At thu beginning of the war the Her mans held Herman Southwest Africa, a great tract I) lug on the Atlantic north of the Pnlon of South Afrlc.t Togoland. a smaller territory between the Hold i 'oast i. ml Dahomey, and Herman Kast Africa Togoland was lomplcred easllv; Herman Southwest Africa fell before the forces of the Pnlon of South Africa under Premier llotha, the one time Hoer Heneral, after a long and arduous cam paign. No effective expedition has yet been sent against Herman fast Africa. Minor attempts by tho Ilrltlsh to enter this colony have been repulsed, and at last accounts Herman forces from the colony were Just across tlm border In Ilrltlsh laist Africa. A proposed expedition from the Union of South Africa for thu subjugation of this last remaining Her man colony apparently has been Inter rupted by rh sending of the South African forces north for the protection of Kgypt against the reported Turko Herman drive. WATCH FOR BOMBS AS WARSHIP COMES I niiiiiiurd rom First Vny was an order that had no cms- or ef fect 'n the subway and was nothing to concern the ottlcers of the line. How ever. 1 did il. tall subway special isiMce. lo the stations, but I recalled tin m lu a few hours." Frink Medley, general manager of the Interb uough, said yesterday that he knew nothing alKiut the new- order and that no threats bad been received by the company. There were no police watrhers at the subway stations last night, but the seal ch for v rooks will be resumed to. night. A in.vstirious alarm In the subway from the Hrand fentral sr-atlon shut off power south of Ninety-sixth street Inst evening and sent the trouble crews, of the sstem, already alarmed by reports, of bomb plots on a search that brought no results At T.St P M. the emergency alarm at the power lloU.se sounded trouble ,,t the Hrand fentral. Tbe alarm, which automatically operates the circuit breakers, shirt off tho current from all tracks In the s.s'tlon, and all the trains were balled In darkness, A thorough In spection fallM to dlscbsse tho cause of the alarm and after ten minutes power was ordeied testored, No further trouble was riposted, 111 many of the darkmed csrs tin Imprisoned passengers' uneasiness In cie.isrsl to a state verging on bjslerla. So much mystery wm. made of a conference of police official jeslerda.v afternoon that thete was an Impression that It ismcerned the walch In the sub way Deputy C'ominlsaloneis laird and Scull, Inspector fray and faptahib Jones and Wines of the Third and Fifth branches were present, It was said af terward that "polled matters" wete dis cussed, TIGRIS RELIEF PORCE FIGHTS. Arllllrry anil lnfanlr linunge. oienls lleiiorte.l nt felnhle, prrinl Vitble PttP'tli'lt to T,M: hex f oNHTANTINoi'l.K, via Ixiiiduii, Feb -The situation at Kut-ebAiiiHra, where the main Ilrltlsh Mesopotamia army iinder Hen. I'harles V Townshend Is bottled up by the Turks, Is unchanged, according to a Turkish War Ofllcc state, ment Issued to-nlghl. To the south, where the relief forue under Hen. A) liner Is trying to break through the Ottoman lines to come to tlm aid of the main army, there bus been minor artillery and Infantry lighting, at Ftiahle, on the Tigris, about twenty-tlvc miles be. i low- thn Ktlt position. Tho stateimnt follows, On thn Irak front, near Felnhle, there were' Nllght artillery and In fantry actions. Tbe situation at Kut-rl-Aniar.i Is unchanged. Turk Pared fur Hrltlah Wounded In Mesopotamia 1'lBhtlllK, fipri inl Cahlf 'rpacA In Tin: Six I.ONIS1N, Feb. A Turkish olhcer woumled lu tlm llglitlng about thlee months ago at fteslphon, In .Mesopo tamia, which resulted In tho Hrllisli be. Ing forced to retreat to Kut-.:l-Amaru, tells the following Inslance as Illustrat ing the Immune conduct of war exercised by the Turks: A bargcload of 300 Ilrltlsh wounded was left sticking In the mud uftrr the battle of f te.stphoii and bad to bo aluiu dntieil by the retreating Hrltlsh arm), The Turks towed the barge down stream, hoisting a white flag on It, and delivered all, Including tha hospital staff, at the Hrllisli camp, HEAVY ATTACKS TO HALT CALAIS DRIVE llriflsli Shell (.Vrmnii I'osi- (Ions, Win Mine refers: 20 I Acrupliiiif. Tights.

YI'KKS HOMHAKDKI) AGAIN pfl.il rl,t, rirtp-ilch In T'.S SO IiNtsiS, I'.b. A veutrlng of ac tivity In, tho west on thn R.lglan and Alois fronts Is iiollc.able In the olllclal statements Isstieil to.oay, thus lidding weight to tho reiorta of a forthcoming Herman drlvo in the dlt.s tion of f.ilals. The artillery of tlm Ilrltlsh and Fn lich Is verj active lu this le-ion, apparently for the purpose of hindering the Herman preparation for a general attack, The Hermans havo been using many t mines recently along the. northern part 'of tho battle line. ltrltlsb forces oc cupied the western sides of thnv mlnn craters neur the Vennees-I,n Hassee toad Inst night. Karly this morning -they occupied an edge of the crater formed by the explosion of a Herman Milne north o.' lsios, I ne Hermans Is-nnliarded vprrs last I night. There was artlltery activity to- day about Frlse, to the north of li llassec fau.il, and about V.vtseb.ute and l Vpres, while the allied guns did severe damage to th Herman onranltatloun be fore IVoesinglir. tlrltlati Occupy Mine Craters, The following report from Hrllisli headquarter In France was mad... pub lic to-ulght by the offli ial press buteaii: Last night our troops occupied the western sides of three mine ctTit.-s In the vlclnltj of the Vertnel'es..a Mas see road. Vpres was shelled during the night. Karly this morning the cticm ex ploded a mine to the north of lams. There were no casualties. nir tnsips occupy one edge of the t rater. There was otllller.v activity on bolh sides to-day about l'rlse, to the north of the Ui llassee fallal, nbotlt Wytschaete and Yvres. on Saturday there were twenty- eight combats In the air. In five cases the Herman machine was drlvm down behind tin Herman l'nes. In u sixth It was forced to descend with a Mopp.il engine m.d broken propter, line of our machines which w-as on recotinalssixiiii e duty has not t .-turned, Tne winch of a hostile captive, bal loon was struck by a shell and the balloon broke loose. tirrtnini lliittcrlefc llcnrrd. The official coinmunlnue Issued to night b Un: War Office III Purls fol lows: III Iiclgium our artlllety in conjunc tion with the Ilrltlsh artlll.-ry carried out destructive tins against the Her man trenches In front of ltoeslnghe. To the east of the same region two enemy batteries were sllcmcd by our heavy artiller.v. To the i-.i-t uf Solssotis we can nonaded hostile works on the plateau of fhassln.v In fhampagiie the latest Informa tion Indicates that i ster y s bom bardment of the itiemy's organizations on the Navarln plat.au gave excellent results. Tbe ttemhee wele very serl- oul damaged and several munition depots were blown up. At nth. r points the projectiles demolished reservoirs of suffocating gas which the wind drove back Into the enemy s lines In tho Champagne v estenlay we car rii.I out some dcitrbclivo tire on the enemy's Irenches In Ihe legion of Malsons de Champagne. To the south of perunne a French battleplane vist.r.lay attacked an inetny niach.ne, vvhicii fell m ilaim-s. CLAIM IJRITIS1I REPULSE. ieriiuins Sn ilso l'lie I nptiired mi liiiein.v llliiliinr Cr.vv. IIkiimn, F b. i This olll. ial statement was given out to-da.v by the War Utllcc Small laigli.-li detathm. nis which attempted to advance southwest of Ncuvllle and south of I.a ll.i.-.-i e fanal were r puls.sl French explosions mar Kerry au Mac, on f ombres lie. Kill and in the Forest 0f I,,. I'retre wire not p.utlcu larly successful. Near Itapaume an 1 gllsn biplane was compelled to lies. viol. Its occu pants were taken prisoners NEW GUN FOR GERMANS. let os er I aiiiion lleslun.-d lor Ise Xuiilnsl llle. in I'riiucr. .iieci'l ''ii'e 'sil, A foTlll six 1.0MM.S-, Fib. 7. The neutral cone spondent who worked for a time in the Krupp factory at fssen and who is describing his observation In a series of articles m tin )ufj (.'.rprrsi. gives In Ills tecolnl article, published this iporn ing, details of tbe new Krupp revolver gun obtained trom a fellow workman cm ployed In the shop where these new weapons are being made The calibre of the new- gun Is ,'l.r, centimeter and it far outranges the Kiiglish machine guns. It has no wheels, but Is mounted on a tilpod which can be carried bv two men Filt.v of these gnus already have been coinpbtid and Son liure arc to lollow The) arc designed, he says, to break the defence on the Veer. The writer admits that lie was speedily discharged from the Krupp works for lack of skill, lie quotes com lades In the Krupp works as .otillriuiiig the report that Ciown Prince Itiipprecht uf llavarla bad otdcrcd that no Hrltls.li prisoners be taken. RUSSIANS BOMBARD MITAU. Illscoxer Ten I ons' Mini- Sjsleni ami llratroy II, tprcial ''j',r Dt'rulrh tn Ti N PKTlioiut.vn, Feb. ii -The official slate, ment Issued hero to-day says; our aviators liomburiliil Mltau and also the rallvva station and bridge over tbe river Aa. On one sector of Hen. Ivalioff's flout our scouts reconnoitred the en emy's mine. sstem and connected it b wire with our trenches, with the result that fori) minutes later it was exploded. On the lirlzezany road an attempt by tin: (lirmi In nppioach our treneh.s was checked In the Ilojan legion the cnemv fruitlessly attempted with irencli mortars and hand grenades to tecap ture the crater which he lost Wednea day, RUSSIANS ADVANCE IN PERSIA. Turk llrlxen Hack 'I'linnril XnU boxeiid, Iteporla Sa. .Vpeeiof Cahlt Dupalch to Tile si PrrnomiAP, Feb. i! Thn following olll clal statement regarding tbe campaign In the Caucasus was Issued here to-day; We continue pressing the Turks hard and easily checking llielr attemptsi.it an offensive, On tho whole front there has been a heavy snowstorm for days past, with over 20 degree I Hi iiiiniiir I or fnt (13 degrees below zeio, Fahrenheit), We have advanced through deep snow In Persia report from llamadan say that the enemy hn been driven back lowiird Nokhownd, A USTRIAN FORCES JOIN BULGARS IN ALBANIA Italians and Avlona- Serbs Attacked and Driven Back -Elbassan Is Reported to Have Been Occupied by Invaders. .Vi.rmf Cabfa lirnpatrh tu Tun Sis. u. ,.r- irstiondent nf the Unity Mnil telegraphs: "An Austrian report say dial the Austrian and Ituk-urlaMs have effected a junction lu Albania and have attacked a mixed forcu of tlullumt and Serbians j which, outnumbered, was obliged to re treat to l-ierl (a llttl.i less than nineteen ,,.H ,,nU of A,onili t. tuM.dera' objective) "It Is staled that the ped Klbaesan," enemy has oril blimey

n.B.-i. .ii i. it. .illlil Albanian llanUlt. ."PfelilCabUflHMtr'htnlniK, i....... i- i r Komi.. I b. c H-iudron of Aus- trlau i-avalry has occuplol tbe town of Kmja, about twelve milts northeast of Iinr:,,.. ivi.it.. ii,,-.. .-i ,i,. art- Hearing Klhassah, but the Italians and the troops of Kssad Pasha have not as et come in contact with thu Invaders. Meanwhile tierce lighting Is going on In tlm Interior of Albania between Christians and Moslem Albanian tiil--.--, men. ami armed bands have Is-en re crulted by llm llulgarlalia and lluanced by the Aiistrlans ami Hermans. It- is also retiorteil that the Prince of Wled, wife of the former Mpiet of ummunltlon, transport and even morale, Albania, raised money among tlm AI- They saw detachment, of troops at banian nationalists In'the full..,! Mates tucked by Albanian tribesmen who tor the purpose of tlnanclng these bunds, which ate tin Infesting central and sniilhern Alkuila. massacring the inhabitants who arc frii-n.Il to fssad Pasha, tinning towns and villages and looting them of all things of value, such as domestic utensils made out of i up per. These things are well imIiI for by the Invaders, who are much In need of cops-r. The Austro-Hermati and llulgarl.-iu olllcers are sjstemallcally organizing massacres, It Is said, appl)llig the ex-l-rleiire ar.ulred by lliciu til the Inva sion of Serbia, which, they boast, la now practically depopulated. During the Serbian campaign only Jim prisoner were taken by the Invaders, i f thn remainder of the population, tls majority, it is said, were inas-ticied, Now the same fate threatens Albania. unless the Albanians .oopeiale with the ii.t. in ,.,i iiiii.. .miAU .....i. i. i,i .1 up ,.K,.inL the Itallati.- T0 RE EQUIP SERF, ARMY. till, noil Men Mum He .iiiplli-i fur t l.n tt In I iiitipnlKii. .'t'l'i-ll I'nrmpo'iil'nr to Tnr. Sis ItoMt, Jan. 10. The bulk of tbe Ser. I blan .i liny saved from the Austro-H.-r-I man and Bulgarian Invasion and es. I mated at rom sft.nini to :oi. noil nien has to be eimpvc,l and armed, supplied with i artllb ry and transport and completely I r. organized. Meat while, besides tie Italian cvpedl-, jtion. alieady landed In Albania and which Is Iw-ttig distrtbuted along the -oast land also in the principal Inl-ind t.iwt.s to I Ihe north of the Inttein InsJ camp of j Avlona, other reeiiforc. nn nts or Italian troops are be.ng sent to Albania, wh. io military operations viith some hoi- of i. i-i..,t- ,u. ne iiou.-ria k. ii ii. xi spring. If. however, .-vents Were to be preclpl- taled ard tin- Hulgarlaiis should gain some success, then the danger of the Al-1 lunl.tris joining issues with them Is un- j doubt. .1. It Is nci-essar.v, therefore, for Ihe Allies and csiieetally for Italy to send suillctent troops across the Adriatic i to command rc..p. ct from the natives until the Serbians ar mpletel.v reor ganized and able to assume the oftensive tsith against the Hulgariaus and the Al iiantans who s.vinpatbize with the in vadcif No olllclal it formation has be n ob tain, d from Albania sli the landing of the Italian expedition, ,,s all wifeless enmumnb ation Is under the ixcliise control of the Italian navy It known that th.i remnants of t'o- Serbian nrm.v In Albania are i imcentratc.l almig the coast, where supplies of food, pnncipillx ilour, arc being sent by the Italian Hovern nient. Itefllgees flock lo tlbiiiiln. Albania Is full of Serbian i.fug men women and i nil, Inn. win. tied from th.-.r country and followeil the nrm.v re treating to Albania. The vv hercabouls of these r. fugies l)n, their approximate number are unknown Some belonging t.i the better classes leached the coast i and succeeded in embarking on Italian ships which conveveil them here The account of these rcfiig.es now here are ionfils.il and coiitiaill.tor.v While nearly all of tit. m agu e in I. scribing tin. hardships they suffered during the lung jotirnej act .ss Albania, often m toot, silll they itfr.iin from giving partlcul u-s about other less fot lunate fellow citl.ctis who have not jet r. aih.,1 thcr destina tions and arc sti.l on the w i) acioss Al- DEMOBILIZE 13 TEUTON ORDER TO RUMANIANS Kaiser Mav lie Defied. Willi Tnos mi Frontier Ifeailv for Art inn. l.oiiis. Feb. ti.--Hermany and Alls, trlu havo stnt lo the Kumanlan Hnvvrn mint what III substance amounts to a lhie.it of vvtir The tension bet vv i en that count!-) ami the Central Powers Is III .leasing In hi 1 1- and the piesent crisis Is more grave than an) the country has ct fact! Willi tin- Teutonic empires since tile war began. The altei'iiatlvii put to King Ferdi nand by the two Kalsets is that ItU mania must prevent the election lo the llutnanian Parliament of two known advocates of lluuianlau Intervention on Hi. i Ai-e,' side and that Kumuiua'a gin hi supplies must nut I,,. sold to Hrcat lliitaln, as propose.!. Falluie to acieiln to these demand-, Ii has l en made clear lo Itiimania, will be isuisiriie.l b the Teutonic Powers as I "unfriendly net.-," and llm "uecessaiv t counter tueaeuie" ur aniiouiii ed m tho' event tin- ltiiininl.in Hoverunicnt .insises In go Its own wa) In these two vital national iuestloiis Information lo this I ills-t has l-ss-n obtained by the Milan .x. t-olo and Is limited by tin- Milan cor-1 respondent nf Mm Unity Mail. Despatch further nicngtlnnliig the1 many icpoi-ts of an Imminent I, leak be-j tween It limn ni.i and tlio fentral powers, came to-day from Human h. n cities, i Ihouglt heavily censored. The Umlii: fironlce learns from Us Muiinornliz ism respondent that Kiiinani.i h,1H ),reu asked by Hermany and Austria to de molillkii her army at once ami adopt a "neulralily favorablo 10 tho fentral Powers." Meanwhile heavy ooni-eiitrallon of Itu manlan trsii on tlm Hungarian border Is repornisl and the general trend of opin ion In military circle lure I. that Itu- on ih('lleolst'lowl,1!f ,,lrrtrc"1 rou,e', lonurd. fiKKV AND ASQTflTII lllilMA Sne.ll.lni iitwinl llir, lsrl,tiill .'irillV I Sne.lUIntf iitwinl llir, .trl,hill .'irillV ,iese refugees Insist on afflrmltig tba't thn bulk of It readied Albania III safety the heroic Serbian soldiers arc i i.iiii, it, ...it- ii, uie .in--nr.' i. soon as possible. Some add that the '"""-'I to-day llto correspond Serbians have found fraternal and gen-1 big ,i propond plan for tb. trolls hospitality among tbe Albanians. I Poland ami ueny t int tney aro iiiscouragei, k.. Ol ,-n, Among the Serbian refugees vvfm reached Italy thcro are several mem- hers nf llm IIiimmIiii, lln.l r'r.tMS utiri wet'e "'at Nlsh, They tell n different tale. They left Nlsh two months ago with only ten horses tn carry all the provisions for a I I'm.) oi iwciiij. in.- rouiu tney rot in i mv.,,,,1 1 Ipek, until they reached Montenegro, which tlieyirosseil to Scutall. Most of their horses died on thn way from lack of f()((, H1( ,.xllMU!,,l)n n.ides hun- ger, fatigue and exposure they bad to sttugglo over Impissable roads, i.ross nooueii rivers, spenii nay ami mgiii without shelter, often with the tempera- lure several degrees below zero, mid defend themselves against the wild At banian tribesmen who, when they fulled lo exact blackmail, opened tire from the mountalua. erl trim lleiii.irallteil. These liiisslans say that Serbia Is "'"I 'I'"1 majority of Us popu latlon perished. Thu army latlon perished. Thu iiriny Is utteily disorganized and lost evr.vtlilng -gun. wailed for them on the mountain passes "f''1 al t1"'1" tr"m "'l'lml boulders, Often the Serbians were too weak t.-slst. .Many were starving ami tor days their only fml imislsted of raw Ilesh torn off the carcasses, of horses along the roadside. The Serbian soldiers crossing Albanlu In parties and accustomed to fatigue ami privations have the best chance -jf teaching the coast. Itelng armed they can ib feud themselves from tho Al- OHIHHOS .11, IlllH-r I.1U.I.T-, l,.l.es ..v.;:,.?.- -i.v.i. out food and warm clothing, often wa, laid bv tb- Albanians and robbul of the few valuables they carried with them It. their night, peilshed on the w a Thousands of them are dying every day. and their bodies mark tlm trail of the migration of the S.rblans across l lie, interior or a null a.

It Is alxolutely imtiosslble to bo'i riieni. as there Is no .simuiuntcatlou be twe, ii Hie coast and the Interior, ami even If p-ii sot s Were sent out the.v would fall into the hands of the tile Albanians. The refugee from the south I bos- urn. I to Avtoua and luirazzo hnrdlv i reach destination, lu fact, so far the Serb! in refugees from Albania at" among those who rendu.! Scutari and arc now tiering southward to Avlona. A I linn I ii us I'ro-li.-rmii'n. The hostility of the Albanian can ni lone, e l. .,,n....l...l Tli. 1 w l.-s rthes of the intetior who are armed witn .Majesty .oveirimeiit to f... a Austrian rules make m. in-terv about I 'bange and banking nperan.- -their attitude. The Albanians of lit.. I V telegram was sent to p.,.. cast towns, es,ci la'dv Imtazto. arc ap-,"!,1h -ro'n Milcago on behal- f parents calm, possilil) owing to t'n. pr seine ..f It.ii.an ami Serbian troops In om Instances the All,. in,. ins have r. fu. d I., a.iept Serb, .111 inone) and xplalued thai onlv V'lstrian ,oin w..s legal mler The Setlnans then weiv compelled to change tlnlr Serbian money into Austrian, losing heavd) on the exch Itlge The Mirdltc. who Inhabit the region southeast of Scutari and are fatbn lies, pnor to tb, lapture of that pull showed plly toward tb- Serbians, lu some cases they even offend help, but owing to tli II- hostility against tin: Montenegrin and their sympath) with ihe Viistrlans, their friendliness was far from sltn'ere The .llfterent trlle s up ing the district northeast of Sou- tin, those of the Mallssoil and others, mostly Moslems, are d.-chleill) hostlb Thev are ibrce ami lawl. ss ami do not hesitate to plunder the wretched Ser bians I The only Albanians wi,, ,tre at all friendb toward the Seti..ans are those of tllo nnithcastern district ami the I south, wbeie the p. ople are govermd b wealth ami Inlluentlal families like i the Toptans nt Tirana and the Vllores at Avlona. These Albanians, Inmcvir. are ..II .Moslems and their loyalty can not be rcl.ed upon a great deal. Ksssd Pasha Is suspect..,! 0f onv p,,nc u "fair w ather friend." I pohl lo l.eii.l Vgainsl i:g,, leiNMN, Fell. .1 -alepeva despatches piote the Invri.ci.-r w,n'.T of Munich as sa.vlog that Prince la-opold of lla varla has Is.-n appoint. t.. i-..iniiiaii. Ihe Turco-Hcrinan drive against the Sm. fanal The Prince, the paper savs, has made a thorough study of fgjpt The expedition, it is expected, will' start In the spring, The Herman olllcer win, M have command already are at i .install tinople supervising the preparation. mania will ,,f i,,,, T,.utMs nt l.n-th asl her lot with tli,, Alh,... at Pie two lluuianlau Paiilamentarv ileputies in iiiiv-tlon are a piley- named l.ilca.-l and a ,et nam. d Hoga, candi date lu li) .elections In the Hal.it. and Caracul lcspectlvel) Moth a,-,, refugee, from Transylvania In their election sp.-e. lies ie i,m,,. spirited pi. as for pro-allii-il llitcrveitlion by lium.iui.i PEACE SHIP ECHO IN WEST. Kansas ll Couiiell i oohh.r Hrnnl In ford Compan;, KVNSV I'lTV. Feb. f The pe ..lt, that Henry Ford titled out an, I which crossed the briny deep tt, p..,,,.,, .0. cute aboard was the subject nf bate In the upper house of the CV fotnicll here Tho debate WUfl sinned b the lutioductlou ,,f Hn nance vacating a portion of Winchester avenue n, give the F.ud .ompany r(Mim lo build an addition lo It plant xiuermati .xiaiuong felt that the 'it snoiiin not ne so lui.-ral In giving Its street without an appropriate peiisatlon. aw 11) coin- THE at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel MONDAY. 4-6 O CI I'mli-r tlic Aui.pii.cs il the (luaici N'c-vv 't v., nuttcc fur Relief f Women ami C'ln'oltei, i-, lleV-u fiz.oo incliulint,' Tea 'I'ukcls may lie punliaM-ii at 1 It- Ku-t'.ir!' Spciial I catiirr- Sii)gs liv Mine. I )i'..in, t!-r l.n, I'litna Donnai (Iri-cl. Datu'c- Mis- H,.', .mil a ft-w ininutch' talk by )i, Huraic llct!.c Hi l-.xpirirnici in lirlgimu. i BRITAIN WON'T AID IN POLAND'S RELIEF Fours Invaders Would C'onfiv (life Food Sent From s, to Stnrvinir lVnplr.

Sitrlnl I'tblf Kf'imlrl, it, Ti, Io.spoS', I'eb. li. The Pore s- o"V. "curl. t' I sf n! or i iug UrrMn llo man of the f .imtnlssloii for Id Melglum, Sir laiwerd tlrev follows f is lit "In the face of nrruinui.it t.g c v ..Ir of Herman and Austrian te.fi s t Poland I fear II will Iuih,s-tt enter Ihln an (irrangeinei.t rg.ir, d tbe scheme of relief tint I n, mid Austrian llovernmeiit- Illbileil the exHirt of foodstuffs frn-n ltu.-l.ill Poland and have k' l.i I that the native stocks will t .jt l edravin upon to maintain the oci-upv -g dr, c 1,1 "I'-aklng of bir l.dw r,l letter Mr. Hoover said, "Sir F.dwanl Hroy's letter hi tn j referred to Ambassador H-rari it u, Illll. with the hope that it w, fur,,., I a basis foi' negotiations im,r, linereeie.i in i-oueu r-lKI wo however, b.ar In mind th.t IT l-t, i' I i4 t

smpptug Is so preooupt. tran-imri mat without the t rr assistance ot some neutral -,iv.n in proviiiing a regular i t: if r. vice for this purpose It wiv, i ,n. imieilcable ti. .in ativtb nr i teibatb iinler. even If the nm tii.j P 0j to onier uimeuitK s were ovir .,i,, ppeal Vlinle lij Mr. IliKiver' letter to Sir I lloov er. iiuieu necemner said In n.irt "I have had some Inform i i.i satlon with the Herii-.an an'i -who have usstircd tllo that t ie-e cereals and potatoes available n, mid elsewhere, from which "l, n,j and organized illstrlbutin- i i M,rt t minimum rt j T'lr;;' 1 1 '"'V ,l""lt

f", 1 T1' 'V 'H'leiit fa -line and Us. as.- T iv'yl i 'of Poland from that .pi. liter "I am assured by the i i, i tics that protection w i l local and Imported suppti. llllsive use .if the civil pin'.- I antiears In lis thm fats I, I- i t I stuffs, together with l-olldi I I kl,r ctumren, can ne ontain. il i. nil I ports from overseas in miiKiug provis'on lor i for these people we s)H,t,, only to rely on .hari.v but o, all the economic resources of p, Its Institutions lu much the an 'r .-1'd.Mun should tleeil tbe p.rm."... .l I i representing i.ouo.onn i'oiis m risidents of the f tilted ,-ta'es Ing fie Him ri n.-tit to rat.".- tie aib- agaln-t slips carrvillg V .11, 1 c,.ihing to the war strb ke- l r eu of Poland. It.,pl l tin Premii Akouith. Pr.-mle lepl.vlng nie.s,ige, said: "The H.iv ernmi-tit is c,m. Piestlon, lit i-onsuliatiou w.tli 1 Hov eminent. In the face of Ing evidence not onlv that -shortage uf the ticcessarn -Poland I., due to s.vstemati, and export of native tm -cup) ing armies but 1b.1t i.aw !h. deplorable conditio., ot the proce... of spollat 1 Is iuiposslhh to resist I that the stoppage of sue the replacement bv-Hern-.u of the stocks seled xx 1 I dacger of starvation ai,-l k any Importation fiorn e s. be necessary. "The llrst tep In th. 1 1 I md is the establishment Izatloii on the spot to o- nialuing stocks and to o Od-m.i'i and Ailstr".i i giliranties of 11 da:' ra' population siii ab it s 1.1 .1 111 Ihe past it- t ALLIES DELUDED. SAYS HARDEN' lells II. rlli. illll I Ixnl.'T III. IN fo.-s b) lb.- 'I'liroiii It1.11 is, via Amsterdam I il. f ports that Maximilian II 'r iU'iiiiI. had In n fx war and was fore. I i,. to publish his paper nltely put at rest to-dnv v addressed a latgc auilie war. The uvcis.as N, siimmariziiig Ids ten-ark llttelan. es f I ...piclltlv I, 1 taken 111 1 ounti 1. at u r for ant 1 1 i.rtii.in 1 1 r. g., "Il is t In mid r. k -1 enemies." said XI II r dies., "to dan 1," wl.-i binds -hem lo Ing he: m 11 nntitlr'ai He asserted linn Hc tinu.il the war Ii.,.,mi-, fcring from three the) thought time v 1. ni 1 of ante-tiellum prima r man) because Hern .r exhaustion, and he ,i-u coudui-titig the war a1 barb.ltlslll He ,,,.l, .1 "The last hope thai slblv cm have to di orib 10 atinlhtta. Uv to do thai, if ib rn ill. 11 tin 11 ii. mi. mail) s .lest 1 in t on cost ihci- Hi. war the Hernial.- o III vote Ills l) II ".e VIII, int.. tin f'.-e llerr I, k the filth ll.l DANSANT KBRLARY 7 ovk V. M.

Page 3

THE SUN, MONDAY, FEUKUAKY 7, 19l(i, 4 '3 SHONTSWAIVER OF IMMUNITY TO BE DEBATED TlmniMii In Sec hosceu toi Itcl'itrc Ti.insil, Head Tcslilics To-day. PLANS COXTKST OX XAMIX.J OK IIKHVKY rf Mint Theodore I. Stionts of ihe ,,tflb.iiMiEli Hnpl'l Transit iVnipiitiy under Millr iM 1" appear before tho T,,ir .!i lesl.tallv.. committee, thin n rnln- and Ken.itur Thompson baM input l'"t I iKrlrt Attorney Swnnn ,i knl to send an nsslMitnt ti tlie "I e i not laKe testimony from Mi' t-hotits mull o liavo llrst con ,ulir.l tli" inrht Attnrnej's reptcsen t,uve a to whether should 'k lilm t .i waiver of liuinuiilty." tfenator n- ,ni nlUinUltied. s, na'or TlicmpMiii Mill the cxotitit of .I,, fi some f which liave i,ennte public, have broadened llif soopo of In- lii'iulrj until t wliulu l':iy UUct ,.t. I" M'Ht f"r ,P.llliiMt llu pl.'ii to .lilvo ill only ,,t i.iil into Hi" proposed lettlmt of tne $;'U"1".""" subway eontliu't to .lohn y m,..ii., wlilch plan wan subso nic. tl nli indoned the bonuses awarded in M shunts, tlio contract for thltd tMOUia,' Hie elevated niilro.nl. l't to T A tlilrspi 1,111 ,nl" ,nHrn tielwceii tin- clt atitl tlio In trriiorouKli for tlio new subwas. 1 hrce ".lilfls "T Ai-iMiuiilniil. IVrlfj Morse, tlio export accountant lin has been cvamlnltiK tlio Intcrb.ir cuit'i book, has had 'threo shifts of v uii.tin'i at work under his dlree tli.n The have worked steadily slnee to tlio ImokH granted last neck. iii.il nci'ber Mr. Morso nor Sen Mir Tmiiiipsoii would say how far back tli.lr search for matters worthy of fur ther InveMhiatlon has carried them. EMrrnl hundred thousand vouchers have I .th mamMiil 'Have ou found traces of any other tr. biiiti.-es awarded to -Mr. Shouts?" it r Thump-on was iibkvd yesicr- 'V ii ,isi larso as tlS.,uOA, the aniuuut mttuhd bin for getting the subway in iliHiUKh." ho Mid. "Hut I am i, prcwnl to ue .my details of what i nave found." lb- rfiiM-J lo say whether he had r 'tii. I i '..it nn larKit bonuses wens nn.inl. 1 t- any one etc, R.iylliK it would ,i i ti.iii out this week tlurtuK the hear ln:i. II P I .t of the Murcm linn l i.ut 'I' r Mibpii na. allhouKh he has tlun'ii red to tell the Thompson eom-nitti-e i I In' know about the JliO.OUO, (di i t.s lonlraet. 1 le Mum has obtained under nub nni 'I' pipers timl books of the late An. r,w M I'liiihii.in. but no announce- i mailt eti tila about whether t n: of xall'e to the liivthlltculloii la.l.f rutin i It wa.. Mr. I'reedman l. tne lnterborouch illmtors to ot' I'r lilent Shunts I.iiku bonuses for o'ii t k the Mihwa contracts with the cjj- ill lors oted him $1"5,000 n wai. h was lej-s than Mr. 1 l,nl for the lnterboiough's Pliie- Pluhl on llerej. S.i ii i H-.in said lasl til'-'m Ihat di. v (U i coitilrm.illon of fliarlcs 1 ll rM i ipiniitiiuiit as Public Ser t i ivnn -..in' As Senator Thotni" is ,uii,til!i .mtiounced that h In I, tii the conlliniatloii of Xc II i t io the other nominee, i. n jur as Inltrestlui; times ,r i in' Will have hole. t P i nly try to have all of b is re i id laid hue beforo the K nice Cntiimlltee before sue tip- P ....i.i riiii.1 1..11.1 i r.e eii T in ino-t important reason I i"" i in Hi..-. ..i-. h.e fT tills stand is b tx-J on Infor- uli.1i c.iine to me to-day. I m h t M tii't ti'.t i.i nine to xerify it, hut Her i s miil'l not be appointed 1 i xpl.fliinl awjy, If ho can, in i riu.ilion, "T' 's rrnrmatloii U that liefore the ill! 1 t, it iiititrutH went slRned C "pi' ilier Prendersai-t made a wrlt t t nisi, that he would oppose the it z if men' contracts the nlzht I in i e contractf came .up be I. i lln.trd of Estimate for it vol". T tirt il.tv Pienilen:iiKt voted .iiraiti"' IN. i is. which were beaten. Tit!" ii ii I ily. li'll r ten mouths later the contract! rn"i up aifaln, and preiiderstiet voted f I Wli- Tlirt cmitraits hf -nj r wete prictlcally th" same as l' i tt ids no nan much aK.iinn. V v i) t ii.. cti fi his nte? i time of the llrst vote it didn't Ii difircllce how hn Noted th." o t-.i. s were beaten atiNW'O. Itilt t i nnartK came up tlie second t i" tc wa nccesi-ary and he 1 f r tin .Mp.iutiinn l!nroui;h I'1 I. l...ttirtt'0 Oresser id 'Juecnt tii i. r tiiui n from olllce. (!reser i."Mnl lie loi.tracls; hn was sue- '"I In Maurice K. Connolly, whj fi re I le contract. May Widen lniiilry. riirrnai mi), if true, widens tha tci -.e Hi' el ii nir t m it a r Was tiiesser re- .tun' lie liad oted a Millht tl" l i, ohlraits?" Hi .mi sua said that Law i ei, ilin ex-liorotieh Pics' a I i ailed him up tetter ti m appointment with lilm in At that limn Jlr. (jiew.cc j I II.. y I I i "iiiii lo Kive Imiiuttiint In i hip Setiator. in In- railier and Ills family l en lib to iindeistatiil whv Wis lellliM'd fiuin olllce," r 'I 'h tnpson "He mtl the iti'ic II mm' and that Im had I I Minio treat force was 1,1 I ''net s ieninv-.il. IIr thinks

r 'i -1 d the lelatlou of tills Iliivcy Is that llervei h "iiplrnller Pi'i'iidercasl's r oi. bun ,il the mini III" mil. ills wern slKiied and r f I I Irr tii 1 i I hi i I' it iml in. .i "I in- u.ih in.nk! a deputy 'la. I', ,e tlice is mil h for ipi.ini. mill certair.ly i 'ie inlMs.iiiii. io ii.ivi) llcre, 1,1 f't e I'liiniu'ssloiier, In w ii' i-e lie mlt'lit li.ivu lo lii ie fie iln.ii siiliwav conlrai'ts iiml i -Hi i n.s funnel' lio-s, who I. I II ,S. 1' n "i many ijnod Join." a' r Mild be will urk the. n an tn, to lineMluate. bvrijic II" ej iiitillruieil, refirirth that lleiey 'id eiioii,Kn tnonev fiom chll ii n. the fall of 1!U3 fur P'eiiilerK.iM t- I'liii.palirn tunl that 'lirnimn tll.irth 17.1 was inlsed and luinii to the Prenilrt;.ist cam Pk'Sii f'l.ni. lie nud tliirn were other l" iclniinti u, city prluiliiK and 4 i nt isihtuu; whlcli should ho rx I. Imt Ihn Senalni- IiihI nn hud 1 look lulu them en Un tiiian n tnun yoiorday. i"l lie hid luinwii Mr. Hervey will lirteei, ,lt )n ,,,s In, "'luis l.-rey has any blotit on Ins utonl. The liovcrinir said ihat If Htr- "THH mysterious Gcrmnn raider which Rink seven Uritish fthlps and captured the Appam, photo Kraphcd throng n porthole of the Appam about the ey hut hoy should be. laid bare, but that he doubts It ery much. Tho (lov ernor, who will return to Albany this afternoon, will send the nominations of Mr. Hervey and Mr. Whitney to the Senatu in-nlght. (rrmii'r'Ri lteiminl. I-awieiico Dresser was removed by t!ov. Dlx on Seidember "Oi. I?ll, after the llrst vote on the subway, contracts and beforo the secoiul. but tho dates or tho tlinriit's nppHientl refute Senator Tlioiniwon'H theory that his removal was caused by his opposition lo tint subway contracts. I'harKes were filed with (!ov. IIukIics aK.ilnrt Cresser on July 1910, more charKes were tiled the next month and In September lov. IliiKhes appointed Samuel 11. Ordway to take testimony. Mr. (MiliMiy tiled hl repmt on June 16. before the llrst vote on the dual subway contracts was taken, and on September "6 liuv. lilx icinoicd liresM-r. ilov. Ids said he removed (Iresi.er for Inelllciency and incompe tency and nettled of duly. He said IHillllcal contributions were helm? rett ularly asked In Dresser's olllce, that em ploces were removed for pulltlcal rea sons, that the construction of seweis had been delayed, that the hlKhwaH had been neglected or Improperly irp.il red, Hint frauds had been committed in the construction or culverts, that pu rolls had been padded and that apparently a Iaisc propoitlon of the subordinates of dresser wete corrupt and Inelllcietit. Pre mlcrmiM limit)- to Toll All IIr K nous of Coiilriicta. nmiptrollrr Trendercast. when In formed of Senator Thompson's state ment, said: "Tho complete answer to Senator Thcimpoti Is Mint Mr Hervey had noth Inc to do with my work In connection Willi the dual subway contracts. He had no more to do with It than Senator Thompson. If the continuation of Mr. Heney Is to be opvoci on the ground that while the ncKotlutlous with the transit companies were In prnRrcsi he w;m an employeo of the IVpartment of Finance It will raise an Issue which I think Mr. Heney ran well uirord to leave to the Intelligence of the public. "I am ready at any time I am ca'.led upon to appear beforo the Thompson committee and help to educate It re pardlnu tho dual subway contrac'"." $100,000 LACES TO BE ON VIEW AT BENEFIT DaiiMint at Kit.-Ciii'lton 'I'll i -Afternoon to Aid llelinu War Sufferers. An exhibition of laces valued at unite than Jllill.nOO and made by Pelitlan peasants will be on view tills afternoon at the MU-CaTltoti, where the (ireater Si vr York t'ommittie of the Commission for Heller In ISelKiuin Is to rio a til d.iiis.tnt for tho reller or war sufferets. The ronsiKiiinent artlved recently on the Niordum and Is composed of speci mens of the finest work of the sort. One of the most remarkable of tho pieces Is valued at MO.'Kio. accordlriK lo Chair man Samuel V. Kairchi'il. The tlansant Is to ralso money with which to send t-hoes mid clothlni; to the Helm Hill. Several ai lists have vo. unleereil to nss-sl. Mile. Dllsoa, the Pel Kian ivia s.ar, will sIiik and Mls-s Helen f. Molhir. i lassie ilancer, will Kive uveial lutripietatlons. AtnonR ihe patrons and patronesses are Mr. nd Mrs. i:. P. Darrell. Mrs, I. it. Peck. Mr. and Mr. H. P. t'ochran. Mr. and -Mrs. Colenian du Pout, Mr. and Mis. .1. P. Motiell, Mr. and Mrs. John It. Lunger, Mr. and Mrs. W, It. Kltkland, Mr. and Mts. William Alden Pratl. Ml. unil Mrs. Charlis II. Sherrlll, .Mr. and Ml-'. II. P. iJuvisou, Mr. and Mis, Mnr K.in Cowperthwiiile, Mr. and .Mrs. I!. Kiilton Cutting. Mr. anil Mis. Nlrholas Murray ltutl'T, Mts. I."vl fondee W'eir, Hunter W'yketi, Mr. and Mrs. Hlbcrt II. (iary. 1'ianklln A. (Mummer, Mrs. W". I I. N. Piilne. T. ("nink Mauvllle, Mrs. A. .1. Hemphill, .lames O, llioss, tlales W. Mctiarnih, Mr. and Mis. Ceoitte T. WIlMin. Prank A. .Munsij. John Tliont son, Mrs. .1. W. Cllsworth, Mrs. Will Ia n Harbour, Mr. and Mrs, William S. (ii.iy. Mts. Charles A. Hryan, Mrs. A. C. llodenpvle, Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. ScIIk man. William Allen Huth-. .1. H. Kmeiy, Austin 11. rieicnet. ir. .inn .vtrs. Hiiuttlas Mathewson, Mr. and Mis. Frank S. Wlthcrbcc, Mr. and Mrs. Selli Low. Mr. and Mrs. lleorK" P. Heiijainlii, Walter H. Merntll. W. C. (ijied. Henry W Hull, Mr. and .Mrs. Harmon II. Van dfhuef. Mr. and Mrs, otto H. ICalm, Mis. Henry (1. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tiffany Itichardson. Mr and Mr. (iciiiKM H-irr Hakcr. Mr. and .Mrs. Wl'.l laiu C. DcuioiL'S!. the (lev. Or. Samuel Sohiilnian. Mr. and Mrs. Kdivartl L. Yrniiis, Mr tunl Mis Frank Prolite. tlcoiso T. Wimiii of the dilutable Life Asttnance Society Is cll.ill lli.'lll of the tlauco coiiimlltie. "HOT AIR" DEFENCE DECRIED. Sennlor Hreil I rm'i PrennredneM ill Hie lllpiiiiilroinc. "We are bi'Klnnlnir to timl out that Hi Inch shells can't hn Mopped with rlllct atal hoi air. Lct'H think no morn of peace at any prlco and havti liberty at any cot. To contend that preparedness Is an Invitation to war Is as bad as stiy hit; that when a farmer load'i a sliotsun and stands bebjnd his tloor ho Invites burglary So said Senator James A. Heed of Mis souri in an addrest on prei.ireilness .be. I'oio an audience that applauded en thusiastically and occasionally waved American Halts hist nlKlit nt tho lllppu drome, Tim Senator said this country needs equipment iiioiu III. in uieie nieii and IIkIiIIiii; machinery iiuro than couraKe. "A cowanl can kill tin) bravest man on e.irth If his Kim FhooU niilo or so further," he said. 2 v FREE PHILIPPINES? NO! CRIES MILLER I. S. Would I'sinsr Tmis TiTiily ns "Scnip of Siiys Conrrrcssinnn. TO LKAD IfOrSK I'KMIT Washington'. Feb. That tho fnlted States cannot In honor retire from the Philippine Islands as ptoposed in the Administration bill passed last week by the Senate Is th" substance of a declara tion made to-day by Hepresentatlve Clarence H. Miller of liiiluth. a Itcpub. Ilcan member of the House Committee on PoicIkii Affairs. Mr. Miller, who h.-ui travelled evtcn slely in the Philippines and who Is familiar with conditions tbete, takes the position that if the Fulled States Krauts Independence to the Philippines it will merely be pllliiK up trouble for this t iiivernment. lie declares that this tlovernnieut t;uarantee,d tho Integrity of ptnperty rlKlita In the Philippine, and that If It ptoves recreant to the olilltrations Im posed on It by the Treaty or Pari" It may well be chartjisl with iei;ardlnK that Instrument as "a mere scrap or paper." Mr. Miller wll! lead the llcht Tor the Hepulillcatis iiKalust the Philippine In dependence when that ineasme comes up for consideration In the House. Ilefori House I'ommlltrr. The hill, which provides that the Pres ident may ttrniit Imlcpetiileneo to (he F'bpiniis In two or four jears. Is now berore the House Committee, on Iustii.ir Affalrs. It will receive coiisldctution at a meetlnir of that committee to be held on Wednesday. That It will be report! d and an earnest attempt mail,, by the Administration forces in force "in ur reni e In the action taken b the Senate seems In be assured. Hvi'i) I 'emix ratlc Senator who was present voled for Hie bill when It was put tliroiiKli that bml.v, and so far as is known the measure, will have the pr.ii tli nll.i unanimous support or House I ii'inociats unless there should be a ihatiKe of sentiment on the iiiestlon. Vmetic.ins generally durliit; the ust few months have rxpresmil thuiikehes frei'l.v over the tcatment of sacred tieaty nlilltriitlniiH an 'scraps of paper,'" i..iil Mr. .Miller. "In nbsiidonlnR ihe Philip, pine Islands we will b.t doIttK ex.'utlv the same' thlm; for whUh wo criticise other natititifi. "The treaty of Paris, which was for mulated at the cloe of the war Willi Sti tin. e-iM'ciaiiy ptovi.ieii tor certain obliK.i lion" to be tmileriakell liv the Fluted States. One of thrj-o was tint w should KU.irimlee for all time the freedom of rellRltui to the Inhabitants of the Islands. Thr Propcrtj lllulil. "Anoilnr obligation which we under took was to Ktianinlee the propertv tltthls of all Sptnlsh and other forelKti sutijeiis Tliese obllKatlons ate expressly Matiil They leave no loophole wlileli we can In honor avoid. We assumed the i.lili- K.ithinH with our eye.s open. We knew what w'as In this treaty when we ratilled It. "Wo went to war with Spain with no desire for added territory, no spirit of conquest, nor any other selfish motive. We watted that war for the hake of humanltv, and point with pride to that Itreal altruistic nchievcmeul Now we propose to scuttle from the islands, and not only uive the lie to our previous protiMatlons ax to the motives which actuated us but we deliberately dccrilie Hie obligations Into which we entered as 'a mere seiap of paper." "Surely tne ono will say now that the Filipino are capable of Euarauteelm; the rlcht wo undertook to suarantee No one knows what would happen when our sovereignty Is withdrawn, No one knows what foreign Power would Kiab the 11 mils the minute our own Mat; Is lowered. Yet here are our solemn treat r obligations entered Into with Spun when sh" was forced to withdraw her mv eteiunly from oversea pon.rvssiins and to sacr.tke that which registered her retention of plan1 among the trieat world I'.ici-s We holemnly pledged Spiln when we mado this Ire.uy that we would do oeitaln thltw-s, and wo now propice to forget all our promise. "Can It b that the American people In criticising tho foreign nntlmiN for their scant treatment of their treaty pledge-, while seeing ideally Ihe mote In nur liliitliel's eje lefnie to see the beam In out own" If we si) regard our own treaty obligations, how can wo ever llnd the coinage In critlelse any other nation which thrown lis treaty obligations into the discard (iiilllpoll Position Shelled. tpmal CuMe Dtupatclt In Tl s Sis. Constantino!''.!:, via London, Feb. ii. Minor naval ittlaeks on tho Turlilsh nosltloiis on !allli'ill Peninsula weie ie- I ported t'V tho War Olllce a fullowa: on Friday nil allied torpedo boat and cruiser llred several bomlis against our Hipsltlons on Takti Iluniu and Seilil-el-Hahr. They wlthiliew. SPECIAL NOTICKH. j ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL j MALTED MILK jCbeap substitute coat YOU Mine price. time that Lieut. Ucrjr boarded tho Hritlsh vessel which ho afterward took to Norfolk, where ho and his crew now hold her. GEORGIA IS TOUCHY ON WATSON CASE Ach'oii 1y Atinnipy-rJctirriil in Anollior Slato Would Af fect Dcmoprnlic Vote. STATK I'MIIK INVOIiVKI) THNTV. Oa.. Feb. fi, There is In tieorgla now much serious discussion In political circles as to the probable effect In this State uisin the coming I'tisiilentlal campaign should Attorney. Cieneral tlregory decide to seek Indict ments, against Thomas I. Watson out side of this State. The Watson Incident has aroused tremendous Interest and not a little feeling tu Heorrfia. The suRgfstloti that the Attornej-tlilieral may bring an In dictment against a dtlen of the State of (leorgia In some other State Instead of bringing it In Mils State when it Is entirely )nsble for lilm to do so and basing such possible, action iikhi the ground that It would be impossible to obtain a fair trial berore a tieorgla Jury Is an Idea tltat man) persons III lleorgla will undoubtedly deeply resent. Should this contemplated action be taken by an official of the national Democratic Administration and over the protest of the twelve t.eorgia urpresen- tatlvt at Washington there is small room ror doubt Mil mat It win nave its reflex In the Presidential election In C.eorgla. Hie very Met that sucii an that such action would lie taken over the protest or the Ceotsia tnemls'rs of Congress would be sufficient to Insure that It would become a factor In the campaign In each of the Congress districts of this State. In addition to that the recent pub- flliity given the Watson matter is gen. 1 erat tig a sentiment In tills State wit b 'Will be strongly opposed to the temov.il I fiom thr S a'e of am .ntnm iigaln-t i Watson on Hie grounds mentioned. The cr stallijiatlon of tins sentiment i cimtmt be Interpreted to mean that Tom I Watson Is gathering imv appreciable I n mount of additional pol.tlcal s'r,.njth In ISciirgla, or that the present situa tion is netting ror 1 5 1 :n am largo num. 1 her of new peisotial friend. The.e ate many people In tieorgla who most coiilially dislike Watson, and In taking it position itgaltiM the con templated action nf tho Attorney. (!cn eral thev freely admit that their love for Watson Is tu no whit Increased. The stand ls one against a reflection upon the Integrity of the courts of tieorgla nnd not tltat of a people rising In de fence of Tom Watson or anytli ng Ihat i he tur.v have done I Should It so happen that the ttor- ney-fleneral should take this action and I as a result of It the Democratic xote lln this Slate should suffer In the na Itlonal election II would still bo ihniht i ful whether Watson could poll a ma I terlally Increased vole over what lie would now have should he offer himself for some office requiring a vote of the 111 Ire Stair i It Is admitted, however, that the I Washington situation Is ftauglit with I important political ramification In thl State. Not that there Is any dati'-'er (if fleorgla falling lo go Democratic, 'for that It will unitietioiulil do The only danger Is that the resentment I aroused might ma'erlally reduce the Democratic majority In Ihe State Continuing today and ending tomorrow Sale of Saks-Made Suits for Men Were $30, $28, $25 and $23 Now $18 (Small Charge for altcrutions) All good things come to an end, and this is the end of this one. But there is a redeeming feature about it, at that. We refer to the selections. Big to begin with, the assort ments still offer a golden opportunity for your belated choice. Thinned out but still representative in models and fabrics, red.iced in numbers but still intact in sizes. And every suit in the outfit the work o" the Saks or ganization, with a Saks label in the collar, and no let-up in style from label to heel. Broadway at FAYORITE SONS CLOUD G. 0. P. RACE Xiifionnl Convention Kxpeeted to Hn "HosspiI'' as Heforo J'rinmry Systein. FAfHHAXKS LKADN OVP WAsiiiMimv. Feb. fi, Within u mouth the first primary election will ho hold to choose delegates for, the Tte publlcan national convention, This wPI Im In Indiana. Interest In It Is passive, hecnue the Slato has a favorite son, Charloi W. Fairbanks, who will have the support of his Slate without opposition from other candidate.". Immediately follow lllg tho Indiana ivrlmarles will cumn the New Hampshire and Minnesota events. New Hampshire Is expecled l" elect dele gales who wilt support Senator Weeks and Minnesota, will ihooe delegates Instructed for Senator Cummins of Iowa. The North Dakota primaries will also hn held curly nnd It Is the belief here thai s.nce Senator Cummins hint given awav to La Fotlett" there the Senator rrom Wisconsin will carry that Slato as be curled It four jears ago over both Tuft and llooseveit. Thus the curly March primaries will put four candi dates for the Hi-publican nomination In tho Held practically without opposi tion. In Minnesota Henry I). Kslabrook will bo voled for, but It Is generally conceded that Cummins wll'. carry the State. A llnr.y Outlook. Nmer beforo In tho history of polities, s.ty Hie old line politicians, Ims m little deiliiile Infot mation b"cti oblMlnabl" as to Ihe trend id politics within live months or a convention. everybody In tho Hepuhllcan ramp seenu. satisfied and hopi ful. A lot or lillllclans wink knowingly and say tho outlook Is Just what Is desired. Tills Is true or Hie progtesslvo Hepubllcans as well as the regulars, anij tho frlcndit of the several candlilatcs ate apparently M i lit ci fill as hiine.v imsiners. It Is vi ry certain that there will ho no Hi publican cholco before tho conven tion meets. 'Hie Presidential primary, which was expected to result ill the people making a choice in advance of uli convention and In tho delegates ntectln, simply to record the jsipular will, has I'perated Just tho other way. Favorlto was aro obtaining the In dorsement of their respective Statin without a struggle. Tho delegate after tl'ty have discharged their duty to the "homo talent" will be fne to accept the advice of Hie leaders or "Ihisscs," as they have been re fern d to 111 the past, an element which was supposed to be elimi nated by the primary system. National politicians ate lookuui to New York. That Stale convuitloii may set a pace. i:-Senator Hoot will pre side and make a fpcech that will aroue much Intirest. The speech Is expected lo have a very direct bearing on Mr. Knot's chance of getting the nomination, Ilele the word has lieett quietly passed out that Mr. Hoot will make a speech that will set th" Hepulilbans of the U ouutrv talking almut him Tor the Pnsi- ,.V(,r talkul berore, ,t )(1 rx,.ct,.,i to result In his gettliu -Sviv Vork drlccttluii. I W.-cks's irlein Is were busy last 1 week denying that th" .senator was con sbbrlng a withdrawal from tho race These reports originatn for tho larger pirt In Hoslon. Weeks's friends say that they were the work of his enemies and that another seven da.vs will show very c.arl that the Senator K to b ct much In t lis, running. It was rNnuteil here to-dav that Mi Senator will have tieaihiu irtei s open within a few dais and Cat they will lie In charge of i. i;, W'eller, nepubllcan candidate for tiovernor of M.iri land In the late ile, Hon and one time associate of Senator Weeks in business and a c!asmite at Annapolis. Weeks' I'rleoil Predict. Sttia'. ir Week s friends claim he will leaj on the first ballot at Chicago Sen ator Cummitis's friends lielleve their fav- mite will be in tlie lead or very near It. Tlie Iowa Smator will have the voles of' most of the progressive States west of tin- M'isslt.slppl. from present Indications, whether tlio delegates are lnttueted or I not. I Senator Hurton's campaign managets are very hopeful Thev appear to lie content to allow favonte sons In other Stales to lie complimented nnd claim that tiny at" on good working terms with nil other candidates and tho logi cal heirs of second choice stliqiort. Sen ator Hiirlon has been speaking almost steidllv for several weeks. Last week lie was in I'.ie Southwtsl nnd had a ver.v favorable reception tine of Hie most intercspng rumors oi me wcei, is in. ii c-.-sen nor isiiox in Pennsylvania win ie in inn race soon an-1 will be strongly backed. Ills can. iltdacy for the Senate w'l in nowise Interfere with the plan to make lilm a Presidential candidate. It was said. There Is unusual Interest being taken In the Slate convention to meet In North Cirolliia This convention of Hepub llcans Is very llkelv to declare for House. 34th Strert ONLY 24 HOUSE VOTES PLEDGED TO ARMY PLAN Coif fin tint from -'irtil fopr. tni gleat pressure as the result of the Plesldenl'H speeches. Thl week will sen several attacks on the President by the pacifists and others who are opposing his programme. It Is appaleiit that tho President by his speeches has stirred up resentment among some members of Congress who hereto fore were only fighting his preparedness plan on general principles. Some of these members intend now though to become personal and to accuse the President nf having attempted to "scare," Mm country on his recent trip. These members nf Congress insist that both tljo President and Stale Department oillclals attempted to frighten tho coun try Into supporting the national defenro Issue. Furthermore, members of Congress am preparing to attack tho President on tho score that ho failed to give tho country a single concrete fact on his recent trip In regard to thoso sources from which the revenues were "to he raised for na tional def e nre. Tho resident's op ponents will Insist that the question of revenue will figure as Importantly as the defence programme Itself In tho Con gress debute and that tho President will ho obliged to take that lip beforo the people, I'nder present conditions the Annapo lis Naval Academy can accointnodalo UTfi midshipmen. Hy a rearrangement of quartern It can be matin to quarter 1,800 midshipmen, tho maximum number that would qualify for entry under the. bill to bo voted on In the House to-morrow. Need 1,111 1 Oltlrrrn. It is estimated by oillclals of the Navy Department that them will Im required on July 1, JJ2I, with tho navy on it war rooting, otllcers to tho number or 4,401, At the bresenl rate or appointment there would bo ",9,"i0 olllcers In the navy on July I. miM, Just l.ino less than the number that would be required to officer Mm vessels that It Is expected will ho In romtnlsslnu on that date. Thero aro now approximately L'.onO olllcers In Hie servite. Hy July I, l!'l4, there will bo iieedrd Tar more Mian 2,5U0. veil, according to North Cjrollnan poll, tlclalis. The growth of the Hoosevelt Miitlmcnt Is pronounced, Tho number of old line lb publicans who see in the Colonel a possible loader In the campaign this year and wjto siy tiny would support lilm Is growing dally, It Is ono of Hie mtdif)lng eonilijlotis of the national political situation, width was complicated enough before Hie Colo nel's name came lo be seriously con Ifi'lered. Strangely tho nomination of Louis D. Mrandols for tho Supreme bench has, 1 1 the minds of many Hepulillcatis in Con gress, made Ihe nomination of Justice Hughes less likely. Many sa.v that It has eliminated lilm from further con. "'deration. This theory Is based on Ml.! bi'hef that Republic. ins, who will con trol Ihe next Congress, will not place in tlm hands of President Wilson th" nomination of an additional Supreme Court Justice. C0CKRAN FOR ADEQUATE ARMY. niEcl 'Ihn l Notion Ile AsUed U hnl They're I'lulHlnK For. .N'l.w HocilKIJ.K, N. V Feb. fi. During Ids address before th.. New Hoclielle Forum this afternoon n "Pri paredness," W H.niike Co.'kran sugg.hted that Presi dent W lls.ui should Insist on tho belli iieretvt Powers telling what they are lighting for, how long tlu-y pioks to keep on destroying the human race and what they will accept iu. terms of peace. I "If tlie PowerH are close tojettn r on I let ins," said Mr. Cockran, "tin u public opinion coal, '.nre tliein to lav down t ic.r arm- it. .birtv il.ivs. The Piesnleiit J slio'ild jitcss his question for an answer. If the question Is dclaved the conqueror I will snap his linger. at public opinion land the trims. Of peace will be ibctlted j b.v fii'-y and after tnifiths or contentions j which will never hi ins a permanent I pi .i.e. "Now i- the golden moment for the Pi.siiletit of the Fnited Statfs to act. .No foioign Power would dare to make demands which would shock tlie con t ii nee of its own people. The I'tilti! Stabs can play the greatest role that ever fell to tlie lot of any nation since the dawn or civilization Mr. Cockran approved of President Wilson's stand that If we nre to arm at all we should do It adequately. LATEST THING IN STOCKINGS. I out erHllon lln.c fur I'nliii Mciich Itnmcn Tell .Much. I'.vt.M Hkvi'ii. Fla., Fib. ti. Conversa tion stockings illiilaved jicstcrd ty by the Hotel shops and seen last night tit tho bail are the latest In hosiery Some are of hand made lace and cost up to MOO a pair. ore ha a moue at the skirt line, while its mate s.ivs "Watch your Hep." Another sas "liellghted," while Its com panion "hows a clock face wll ii the hands at I'J and Hie words "tlood night." BEGINNING TODAY-ANNUAL SPRING DISPLAY Showing 'hat Can Be Done in Pure Silk Neckwear for Men, at 49c TACH YEAR, in planning for this event, we set out with a determination to break all previous records for beauty of design, style, and quality of material embodied in pure silk scarfs at 49c. Thin year we have outdone all precious efforts. Such exquisite colorings, originality of design, and quality of silk at this price will mark an epoch in the sale of neckwear. Tho Weaves: ('re( meteor, crepe failles, pu.-.ty wil low crepe, mogadon's, repps, poplins, grenadines, armors, ibrocaded crepes ami weaves, faille silks and very effective Oriental weaves. BLUES: Oxford anil navy, admiral, (lien ItitlKt', cadet, marine, national, corn flower, phlox, rivt'rii, I'Hfiflc, cheru bim nnd indigo, OfThinls say thai unless the supply of otllcers It Increased hy additions to the midshipman corps at Annapolis ther will be an itcille need Tor more olllcers In two years and thai unless something Is done to remedy Ihe situation a good many of the ships building, aiitboiir."d and those that will he atilhorucd this year Htid In subsequent .vears, cannot he put Into commission either on a pence or war footing. It Is regarded as highly Important hy naval otllcers as well as hy the advo cates, of preparedness of Congress that Ihn work of defence shall ho begun by providing more olllcers for Hie navy, and It Is tho understanding that another hill will ho shortly introduced taking the Fame precautions as to tho anny. Could Have Large l lass. The enactment of the hill Into law at this tlmo would enable tho Depart, meiit to linvii a largo class appointed to enter Annapolis at the beginning of the next nrademle year. Chairman Padgett's motion lo have the academy bill considered to-morrow doubtless wilt be tha signal for a hot debate ott preparedness. Four members of th" Naval Committee voted against reporting the bill. To'tnorrow's debate Im awaited with great Interest by tlin) opponents and proponents of national defence. It will bring up the question of preputodncss In concrete form ror tho tlret tlmo since President Wilson submitted hit ilefenrc plan lo Cougless, tunl will come at a moment when Micro Is lively discussion n to the effect of the President's speeches on sentiment In the middle Went. It W allogitber likely that the debate will bu marked by an address by Speaker Clark. ICarly In the session the Speaker offered a bill Jirovldlng for the appoint, inent nf additional iiildshlp.mc n at An napolls. To this extent he bus declared for defence. lie has llkowin Issued statements In which lie has made the announcement that he favored "reason. able preparedness," Hejon.l this Mr. Clark has not disclosed his views on the big Issue that now agitates menihirs of alt parties In Congtres, ARKANSAS TOWNS ENGULFED IN FLOOD Sixteen Lives l.ot in Last Few Irays. anil (ireat Diiiiniire Done. I.itti.i: Hni'K, Ark., Fib. Tile Hood. catl"eil bj bleaks 111 the levees of the Arkansas inter, engulfed many towns and villages In southeastern Alkalis!" to-night and made several thoiHatid Ji"i -nillM homcli's Sixteen lives Ii.ivi Im mi lost In the l.irt few day, and damage m hundreds uf thotis.inds of dollars 'ia been done Still stealer d. image is feared if tin .Mississippi iiititiiiuis tu us,.. .Ml ihi) tlie Tun men who remain iu Arkansas City lulled III an effort to strengthen the levees against tlie fat rising waters Tho narrow strip of lofee is the only land in sight there. On one side is III" t iVer, swnlleii until Its surface Im tlft.cn feet abme th" level of tlio town. On the oilier ide of the levee i-i the great tlniiil lake, neat I forty miles long and twenty tulles wide I Fiom It only the upper stotlie nf i buildings in Arkansas City protrude. j At tlie letee are three steamboats,! one of will. Ii i ic.iily to carry the wnik rs to safdy should they oe tlnlrl battle with Hi., flood Tlie.v are living I In the st.siud stun, s .,f t ,..ir homes, and in box ars on t' e j.-v. Tu-tl.iy the rivet rose to 7 feet at Atkans'.is Cltj. .mil lo still r.ing slowlj.i EMBROIDERY STRIKE TO-DAY. to re Than I, mm Worker In I I'lnni i iilled inn. H.twien l.ooii and r..iinn emiiiMiilcry workers, of whom ue girb, h..ve been ordeied b.v heads nf tlie Ladies' liaimeut Wurkcis I'nion to go on strike In :'.'i'i plants in the northern pan of Hudson county, N .1, at 10 o'clock this morning. Iiitnands have been made for a 10 per cent liictiase In wages, a n ne hnurda.v and no night work The manu faclurets lefus.d to deal with I'tcs ile' I Scldesiimer of t.e union, who presented tlie ileniaiuls. .hi t.ie gionnd that lie was a New Voiker and didn't repifsent North Hud'on einploees. At a iiitifciiine held In Tnion Hill eslerda.v under tlie auspice of tlio North Hudson Chamber of Commerce, whlcli was iittendeil by the Mavnrs of the various towns. It committee on ar bitration was unpointed consisting of City Commissioner Ueorge F. Hrcnslu ger of Jersey Ci), Judge Francis II McC.tuley. Joseph SHU. Henry Hlschoff and I.ouis Menegatis The rmliroldery workers will meet at in:;ni o'clock this morning at Ncplvoda's Hall, West lloboken, and at Mavcr'u Hall. West New Vork. n i t na. c A Broadway at 34th Street COLONS: liishop purple, lielio, pninelle, plum, urapc, drop pansy, mauve, amethyM, eataiibe, violet, emerald, reseda, cinnamon, unmet, wine, ruby, cardinal, steel, pearl, also in whit-. Miioke ami black. $50,000 RAISED FOR JEWISH SUFFERERS I Or Oront Enthusiasm Sliown nt liiiMiklvn Meefiuu: to Aid Victims of War. WOMKX DONATK .1 KW KI,S Fifty thousand dollars In cash, checks and Jewelry were collected nt Ihe muss, meeting held In Ihe Academy of XltiHlr Iu llrooklyn last night for Jewish war stiffereis. Five, thousand persons packed the big auditorium, otheiH Iilled the music hall nt mi over Mow meeting, and thousands nf nlheis pressed about His ctiti.uiccH In a vain cfToit to get In and add tliulr mlto to tho inlhuslasm. With the JJti.nno which -vas t.iheU on tho Hticeis of tlie city u few da)s ago and Ihe amount which the HiiKikl.vn Jewish Volunteer Helief Committee ,,.h promised to give to the fund, last niglifs collictlou will raise Ihe .imouiil. I' In expected, to Mii.iiiiii. The tlHellng was held lllnlit tin; auspices of tlie KriMikl,vn Jewish Helief Commliti'c for Wur Siif ferns In conjunction with tlie voluiilter coiulnitlee. Jacob II. Sclillf, who was a speaker, will also one of ihe leading coulrlbiilora, giving Ki.oiiO. I.oul Mill-shall, Hn; Hut speaker Introdiinsl b) tlm chiiirm Nathan S, Jona.", picldlhg In lue ab sence of Henjamlii Namm. told Ihe ex cited gathering that "there's a lime when muiiey talks, and I hope tu heir lit elmiuenl ring thl evening." An soon as the baskets wire passed up inul down Hie aisles ihn tinging of coin and Jewell. v became evident Women stripped nlf Iiio'ichm and rings nd tossed them Into file basket, and others, lacking tlm cash, put In piniulssory notes;. A baby's diamond ring sent up to Ihn stage held to stir still further His emotions of the com rlhu torn ti tlm bis kets wern goltsg allium!, for the ilng was auctioned on, beginning with a hnl or $."ii and ending with one of J'i'Ml by Felix M. Warburg. I Ulier hit ge cntitrlhiitois were .Mr and .Mrs S. F lliitlisrhllil, :i,nun. Mr, and .Mis. H, C Hlnm. $2,inin A. I Nninm ft Son, Jl.iifiO; Cetah Tlkvah. JI...UO; l-iw-renec Abraham, ft.uno; .I.iiii'm II. I'ost, $l.0ii; .1. Kurt. .V Sons. Jl.niui. .Ma.vor Mltcliel was greetnl elitliiisl astlcnlly wl'en lie enteted the atiditorluin at II o'clock. His address began Willi mi'titlou of the generosity America baa shown to war sufferers, but his talk soon took a national defence trend and ended Willi a plea for preparedness, Other speaker were K.ihhl J. 1,. Miik Ues, the Hev S 1'ail.is Ciidin.ili. Dr. S. luvar.va Let in, the Hev Joseph Hoen id.i't and Ie wis II I'ou. .ii", linruugh I'le.s.di'tit of Hrookl ii. $5,000 FOR MILITIA FLIERS. Will liiinlile Ten tiiuirilsi i in Ilea i'iiiiii. tlnliir. ci,ntribuliii.s of t,-,.finu p, tit.- national aeroplane fund of tin Aero Club nf America tvdl enable ti members uf the. National Hu.trd of New y..it, (o prac tise Hying a mllltaty .o rni nt least once or twice a wc k i 'f th .imoitnt l.ooii was contrihuieil l,j n person whose name has been withheld It will provide means for tlie training of nine lllits. The balance. M.onn, donated by T. JelTerson Coolblge, will eii.ible th tentli man. an olllur, together with an otllcer of the Massachusetts National iliiaril, to receive training In piloting a military acioplane It ha-v Just been learned tliat Mr Conlldge wa- the mnn wlin ationv iiioii I) gave tii.nnii (l th fund la-i Miiuiner. la uise tlie N.iiional tin, ml of New Yolk d not su d in obi. lining a sutlii ictit number of aeroihitii s to permit all the aviators to My throughout the .vear. It has been provided In the tl.ftOO gift that tlie course of training shall In clude one or two nights each week for four months in a Curtis-n m liuity type aeroplane. To train tlie nine giianhniin. as piovldcd Ii) the g.fi, the Ctlltlss Aero plane Compaii) of HufT.iln will establish a si hool at ShcepslirMii t.t y Speedway, which s to bei.iine an avlailnu centra by tlie end of April. The Riiardsineii will bo trained, under the supervision of Lieut Ha.vnal c Hull ing, comm.inilltig olllcer of tho aviation detachment of the National tiuai'd, LINER IN WITH GUNS MOUNTED. Mnuipiilln I iii rle Tttii lnlck l'lrer mi After Deck. The Italian steamship Slamp.iIU of the Velocii Line, in yesterday from lite .Mediterranean, cutties on her after de u, mounted ami ready for business, two iptlck firing Armstrong guns for u,H Iu case of submarlno attack Nc.nlv all the other passenger carriers of th several Italian llnis w bo similarly equipped within a month or so. So far none of tlio armed Itall.in ships has encountered submarines. Tho Statnpalla saw none in the Mediterra nean or the Atlantic. 4 The Designs: Xeat figures, geometrical and flower designs, brocaded figures, .pot.s in all sizes on all weaves, stripes. IVr.ians. and printed warps taken from Oriental fabrics.

Page 4

4-4. THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916. CITY FACING A FINANCIAL CRISIS, SAY LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATORS Minority Sn s IMmis Do Nut (id I'm Knmiyli Mas TIhtc Hills. CITY THICK Kl). IS CIIAKUK Suircsh Cily Itefcrcmliiiii on Mimiltifory l.cuisltitioii lie Kiinlinir Snliirit's ALHANt, I'eli. 1Klljliutl ili-elKHcil In Bivo Nnxx- York oily h lnrtfiT ilpgrro of Kclf-sovctntitent lti iltu-iu-I.iIh mnttc, In Incorporate In tlm clt h I'lmrtrr n "pay ns ou ko" policy mnl to effect n. re iluctlon oMlmatcil lit $l:,:njn,0U0 In tlu ctty'H tax levy will In' tceotiitneiulcil lo ttie luWatuie to-iilnltt In the report of Senator Won It. Itrown'K committee xxlilili liait Just complete I Its InvedliM. tlon nt llm tlnnticcH of No v York oily. Tin- x-lilef riiliipl.ilnt of the New York cltji inlinlnli-trutlnti of mandatory IckIi" Intlon lli.it call for the cxpen.lltlirc, of JtJ,.".00,000 over which tho Iloanl of K. tlmHte hart tin control will lie ilrclil.il l.y Hie city Iti-elf In a reti-remltim. The illy will cot the turner to IK the salaries of Its olli.crM and dnplo) c, other than Jndlelal and elective. If thu ieoile nt prow of etioh a plan. New York city li.m icachtil a crltdn In 1 1 lln.moiul alTalrn, tlm Hrown commit tie llnilf. and Uto Mils tho I'lnnmltlee MilnnllM are Intended I" afford temporary irllef of till:- condition, hut the commit. tc tcport point." out that tin-re Im no l-romlM- of permanent or rcllnlile. nllef milci-i- fiindainental nictliods mei rliutiKcil "otlicrxx Im- tho crlxls will mhi tlnne under more aKSravatcd coudltlonc." he fourteen Hrfnrni. The reform t-nttulit by the Hrown eoniuilttee are Ineotporated In fourteen dellnlto plccen of IcKlslutlon, mm fol low Hill ehamtlni; Hnie for collection of txeR from May and November to Jan uary and July. Hill ui.u-tiiiK the "pay in you ko policy" Into law. Hill conferring on the city power, nlil'-ct to referendum, to tlx tho ml nrlc of Its ottl.er ami ctuplojooM other than Judicial otllcerx. Hill placinc county exietit-ce. Inclinl IriK salaries riibjeet to refereiidum, tinder control of the city. fotict tullon.il aiiiendment inaMttf county Mils In tho city of New York city bills. Hill or hills itlvlni; control of all expenditure bv the Water Stipplx Ttoaril, Court IIotic Hoard and l'lri-t TJlstrlet I'uhllo Service Commlt-i-loii to the ,-ty Government. Hill cliartrtiiB the State with the rec illative expense of the I'liblle Service Coniinltu-toii of the I'lrel District. Hill prohlhltliiB further coiis-trik-tlon by the State of road In cities and pro. hlbitliiK the iniilnti. nance of county roads by the State. Hill to tako oxer the city's normal "hools ami maintain litem at Statr'n expense. Hill to illxlilc the automobile ta with the count leh, Mibjcct to the re ttrlct'on that It be expended on road" Hill providing that any additional vein.- tax be divnbd lietxxreli State nil cltv Hill to llirn Sheriff's fees of New Turk county Into the city treasury. Tllll abolMilin? the civil Jail. Hill Rlxltis the city Hoveninient power to consolidate department. AVIiut It Will ccoiiiillli. If this proKi amine it carried out, the committee declares, the city may expect the following detiulte reductions In Its tax levy as compared with the levy of inifi from added Income and economy: rity s slur of amnnoitiUe tix 110(1. nC9 City's idaire mlilitional ex. lc- tj l.l'mi.Oati FUiiir In tut re. i uti rex rime Ponds i-nmplrte In l;i 3. 1.OO.opg lViitutlxr cnt of 1'ut.llc scr- x 1 r CumniU-.lt.ti ursunii'd by stmt tno.OOO City normal schools tuptiorted by Stuir ino.OdO Ssxtnir In ciit of utiiiiiiiltr.ttlti thrt.tlah Hbolltlnti and conxill- tatton of department 11,00". Quo Pnxli.K III brtiiKlnn county itui- rrninttit uinlT cm' control S.MjO.or-o Ffiv. hy miferrlt u on city powrr to Itx salarU- 11. .Oo.ofji) Total JI.',oo.vr The Hroxxn conimliree'.s report Is re. rarded here as one of the, most Import flit niatlcn. submltt'Ml to tho Legislature lit this session. It Is the result of months of work In New York city by Senator Hrown, President pro teni of the Senator Urown, l'resldcnt pro tem. of the Senate, and It Is considered otm of the mod comprehenslvi' rex1i-ws of thn cit's llnanclal condition ever made by a Jegls I itlx'o body. Mayor Mitclnl uoiiru'tPil with Senator Urown in thn luxestlation of tho city's liuajn'ts Uioti wjilcli tho findlni, f thu nport arc basd, Itrllef Only Temporary. rointlm; out that tho nllef afforded by thejo measures xxlll be onlj fnipo. rary. tho ri lirt says "It in apparent that tiie city 1ms nvallcsl Itself of its debt Incut rln; cuvac Hy to th utmost limit anil that the debt lias been Increased throuifli various ib vlces. partly statutory and partly Judicial, in actual ciss of tho pre scribed limit. This policy lias served the rurpo-o of so'.tlntf more money to spend, while keepliiR ijoxxn llio tax rate, "Tho Inevltablo has liajipciicd, and the t rtito is moiirititnr mi fast as to, bad tho city ollluials and tho taxpayers' as. so-datlon to jirotest (Jiat the last budiM teates a lax crisis. In tills view the comtnltteo coincides. It Is true that tln tux rate, may k hltfla-r, and that It Is In fact hlsher in some American cltlex, but with every Increase tho condition must becotuo more i ritleal. "Ah appears fiom puhllslied statistics, tho preient debt of Utston Is f M.duii.unQ ft Philadelphia. llOO.noo.oOo.of I'hlcaKo' 2f-.(i0n,00Ci of St. louls. :'i-.linn.ihlO or Jlaltlmore, f liu.Ouu.iiOO Tim debt of Ni iv York Is three times the I'oinliliud ib-bt of tin ac tivo cltUs, althoiiKh its tKipula. tlon Is less than their combliwd iiopn. iHtlon. "On the basis of His citjV resent municipal aevltles, then- is no prospect of a reduction In taxej. Tin- Comptroller has mad" estimates r,,r the committer sbowlni; t4i.it the buduet of -ili; vx ex. ceed K15,00li,UW. the budai-t of 1!i7 2l.OU0,0U(i, llm liudKet or IHH J--,-,, oon.nno. and the budget of lulu f";. OC-n.oon, "This critical condition max- he Ur. tlilly and temporarily lelleted by an linpioxed real rst.iln market, bv new sources of rexenue. or the absence of a direct State Jax, but flare is no promise of tiermansnt or reliable relief o,.i.. iiieino-lH are ch.ingul: nihi-rtwc the i ism win coniinuo tinurr moie vateij conditions." anra. TI10 fact thai twice u 111,1 II eteri r, Hie baiiVji have had to come to the' citys rtucun to proleit its iredlt Is eit,, ..111..11 uiiiiii ion iiii.u,,-, m s lit Ion Is rieogniz.-d hv Hie bankers Is Indicated bv their in. king lb., adoption of a pi as mi go jhiIIcx by tit,. ,.v K'lxernmeiu ,1 1 ondiiiou lo their tlimiiclng .iMiii.iiiiii 1,, j',i 1 .r(l nut. ,',ue wmcll IS lllt.L 1 1 I rN-ohitlon or 11,.. ii... J, 1 iJimate POINTS WHERE TWO REPORTS DIPPER ON NEW YORK'S NEEDS A liUANV, Feb. i. Tho two reports of the mujority and minority of the New York city investigating committee of the Legislature tlitTcT on just how far the city hhoulti go in running its finances. Both agree that New York's finances are in it tcrriblo condition. The majority report to correct tiro wholly limdciitmtu for Nexv York the evils proposes, among others, these reforms, which will be offered as legislation: A pay us you fjo pulley. I'owcr for Hie cily to tlx- snhirk-s of employees, other tliun Judicial offi cers, I'laclui; county expenses under city control, t'lty to control r-xpt-ndltnres of wnler supply, court house (surds and I'liblli! Service Commission, rjliilo to pay regulative expenses of service board. State to bo prohibited from build I tic roads In cities and runluliiluliiK county roads. Stale to takt: over and maintain normal schools. State to divide automobile taxes xxillt counties, money to be used on roads. Additional excise tux to bp divided between .Statu ami city, '.Senator Wagner's minority re port says: The MiKiiestUins In the majority report arc good mi fur as they jto, but be enacted Into law Is one of the tecoiu mnidatloiiM ol the lommltte" and the leeoiniiietidallon Is accompanied by u bill, The practice of borrowing money In anticipation of the collection of taxes la pointed out by thu comtnlltto to be very ixpcnslx-e. Tin; annual Interest charge for these loans lias axeraged 13. iOK.uuti. Tin- total amount paid In the last ten xeats Is J.lii.tTO.MI, or substan tially J5.000.0u0 more than the city has paid during tin- Mine erlod In direct Stato taes, Un this iwlut the report sas. "The city alxxays spends bor rowed money for its entreat eenses. Such Issues could be axolded If taxes xxete collected In January and July. Tho committee fax-ors making this iliunge." In connection xxlth lln recommenda tion that the pay as you go policy, now currh-d on under resolution of the Hoard of lisilinate, be written Into the city I'harttr, the committee, rays In Its re-o.nt- "TliU tpNolotiiin cts forth a -i, 1. 1 ,u.tl... I ...Ml n..-. In, i il.lv t I tOll.CrCO l- Oy 111! JM Ct'IU IMIIlllllini tlon, It was udoptexJ, hoxxuxpr, not as a piiitgu ny tuts aumimsiraiiou, nui as a pledne by tiie city, lu part xonsldcra tlon tf tho loan. In no other xx'ay could the cltx's credit bo saxl. "Tho resolution should be Incorpor ated In the city Charter. If, as some haxe argued, this may tie the hands of Hie city win n the public Interest requires It to Incur a liability loo great Jo be paid an a current charge, a special bill can be bad If It meets .ulmliilstrattxc and popular aprroxal. In any cxent, sui.li a crls.s woukl be negligible In com parlsoti xxlth the crils that Is sure to follow a breach or faith, and lb- greater erlsb that will folloxv a return to past Ituancial polluis." Hlg; Ml ill m i He Miclit. The iblef complaint of the Neix York eitv administration, of mandutotx legis lation that calls Tor tlm expenditure of !4VifJO,"i)0 oxer which the Hoard of lis tlmato has no control, Is .considered at length in the re.ort l'f this amount H; per cent. I- lor the I leparlment of litucallon. Since 1S! the school attend, mice has Increased x.". per cent., while the salary list lias Ineicased 2SS per cent. The laws responsible for these in creased expenditure teeeix.il the sup poVt of tlw New York city delegation In the I.egl-l-ature and the approval of tin Ma v or. In order that the city may determine for Itself the question of the tlxliig of i.ilatbs the committee hub la troducid a bid conferring on the city power to tlx the salaries of lis- officers and employees other than Judicial and elective otlleers with a rrferunluin. Another bill to be tefern-d to the. xoters of the city In lib- exent that the city 'administration and the New York cltv liglslalors cannot re.uli an agree- un lit on Hie question places county c-1 pejis. s, iiiclilUMiK saiaiies, oieier .-imoi of the l.t Th.- committee recommends that the cit be relieved of the e.xp.'iiMi of sup porting Its not mal schools by having the State take thein over and maintain them at State expense, at. ale the other normal school. Tho commltlpe recommends that large powers be conferi til upon the Hoard of IMImat..- lo abolish and con solidate departments, or which there aie now lit In lis' city. aid sajs; '"The tlnanci.il situation riqulrcs some drantlc iiolhiti lu seeking belter government by having bt-s government. Departmental activities should not Increase several times taster than population," lixiM-nst-s t'nn lie i nt. U glilillJIK the rciltplloil of exju-nses the report says "The committee is satisiled that t lie administrative expeti-es of the city can be materially i educed without Injury to tin- public t-crvtu, and that iiu-nsurm of relief are hy no melius, limited to tho teeomuieiiilatlons of the committee. It Is a hard saving, but New Yotk city will r.-mnln for many years In cramped linaucial circumstances unless un ccon om obtains which not only checks In i reuse of adiulnlstratlxii expenses, but actllallx redllies them," IJf the dlllicilltiesi in the way of re treni linn nl the report says: "It is ividenl that the people nf the city do not tealie or xxilt not acknowl edge the city's true financial condition. The demand for nexv and greater ex peiidltur.s Is almost universal. Threu schemes Involving the expenditure of t.iii.ouu.iiuu are on the verge of execu tion Ten million dollars for the, court Iioum-. l(i,iiuo,UiiO for tho marginal rail way and iiiin.nnu ror the Schoharie res-rvolr. ir these ate completed lor b-s. lli.in $ii(i,nnn,iiH(i they will stand as isolated monuments or ecolioin,x. Their utility and desirability cannot be questioned, but the city must chomp bet w i en public iiicoiixrnlcucp lor want (d new utilities and public iitul prlvatu llieolixelllellic fiolll I'l-pclc llllllllclal burden.'-. It must lej.cl all plans ror cxpeliiiltui e except the absolutely is. sent ml i'be report shows. That the city s'lnls Sin.nnn i I year i" in.ioii.iiii 1 in; .un j.iii wiin an axer- 1 age population or fourteen prisoners, or at Hie rate of J.'.1-"." a prisoner. 'Hint the city has oxer Mi.OOU em 1 e i.i...r. o ,1 o i. Ill 1 1 1 1 lait ear P. lii.'.lo',.(;ui .iilLrli'tr'cimrr'-!:'",--; 1 I "l lo I'JI.'., tlm payroll incrias.d i!0 Iter eenl That the city Iiiih 110 control over tho Court Houso Huard or tho Water Supply in... 10, anpoiiKii noin imams xvero realed by legislation Inltlatiil bv tlm fit v and approved by the city. iiiat about 'JVinn.iKia r county charges) are mandatory and entlrelv be. .xoiiil Ilic control of tiie city mliulnMra I loll

.-y. r "K.ine regtilatlvo jeiiargei or in First dlstrlctj'ublie city's needs If relief for Nexv York oily Is lim ited to these suggestions thn city will licllcvti that the l'KLslnturc Is seek Iiir merely to pacify It and not t,dn It real Justice, The majority report entirely omits reference In the city's protests iiKulnsl yearly appropriations by thu .Slate, of 3,O00,0UO for local up-Stale benefits. It omits reference to th city's protest aualnst the yearly appropria tion of )1,KS0',000 for maintenance, -.if local dirt roads III up-Htate town ships. It omits the city's protcut against the State paying taxes on State land for the support of up-State counties. It umltu tin- city's appeal that the (4,000,000 stock transfer tax col lected In the city be turned over lo the city to reduce taxes on real estate. It omits thu city's demand for Its constitutional sharo of State high ways for which New York city Is payltiK $18i,000,000 and receives nothing In return. The mujority report concedes tu New York city $1,000,000 of what It asks from the State and denies this city IIS.000,000. ice Commission, which charges should be paid by the State. That $.10(i,u0ii of city rexenue Is di verted to special service by law. That there Is no security for the city bonds In the hands of the public cxicpt the debt paying capacity of the city. Tliat in fifteen years tho population of the city Increased 50 s-r cent, and In sixteen j ears the cily budget In creased 130 per cent. That thn city Is ulxxays In debt from l.'.O.Ouu.OUO lo $100,000,000 for rexenue bonds a.ld bills Issued In anticipation of the semi-annual lax lex-y. Tli.ii. thero Is now outstanding $.v,70n,. 000 of uncollectible taxes and asses incuts Inherited front thu lat that are not computed as part of the city debt. That the city Issilea annually $6,000. nnn of special rixciiue. bonds for current expenses, xxlilili Is paiil by .1 xhalgo to "debt serxice" lu the succeeding budget. i AO' KXUUUH liKlAKl ellnor Wnuner'n Minority Hep.irt I riieit Kreer llnnil. Ai.iixnv, l-'eb. u. Senator Wagner's minority rcvort of tin- findings and recommendations of the Hrown commit tee tlnds that the suggestions of the majority tending to glxe New York city a freer hand In financial sdf-gox ernnie' t are "good its far ns they go, but nre xxholly Inadequate for New York clt's tie. ds." If the legislative icll.'f Is limited to tin- ucgestlous III the inajorltv re.ort, nalor Wagner and his colleague lu Hi.- mlnorlt.x beliex.. the metrop olis will K fon.-d to belbve that the J laglfclatur. ts not tr.xlng to Jut to' the city, but simply att.-mjitlng to ipilet I Its vrot.sts with half xxay nuasiir.s. The nuijorlty reii-jrt does not go farj enough liciatiM-, accor-llng to the Wag ncr repot t. It omits any mention of the clt.x's protests against yearly appropriation-! by the Stale of JS.nuo.nOO for lii State local benefits against anmi.it up propriations of Jl.iM,"0U to keep up dirt roads lu up-State tuvviuibli-, forgets tho city's protest asalnst thu Stat.- pay ing taxes mi Stat., land to rupjiort up state COlMltio. MiicU 1'rniiNfer 'Inv iKtioreil, Also, sa.xH the Wagner report, the majority oxerlooks altogether the city's appeal that the stock transfer tax or JI.0H0.OOii collected In New York city be turiud over to ttie municipality to reduce taxes on mil estate, and ignore th city's demand "for Us constitutional shaiu" of State hlghwaxs, "for xxtilch New York city Is paving JlSH.fnoi.npu and receives nothing III returJi The majority report detil.t. the illy I VaU'.tUiO and concedes the citx only f l.uiJii.fHH), and, conclud. a nimmarv of the Wagner report. "New York cltv will rigard the majority reiiorl as an attempt to play with the e!t by glxlng It whatever ci-ts tlm up-Stat.i'nolhiiig and denying It whatever ineiuis tho lop ping oti or an up-state, privilege or advantime, no matter how unjust." Therefore Senator Wagner and hl colleagues composing the minority will submit to thu I.eglslatuie- --to mict tin, caues for unrest and dissatlsfaetlon In Ntxv York city" the following mens urcs A cunstltutlnnal ainendment provid ing for a two-thlrds vote upon up proprlatioiiH for purely local benefits. An ainendment providing for a legis lative apportionment giving Dm city tcpnentatinii In the legislature "suf. Ilclent to protect a. mujority or the population of the Stale rrom the ilium cial ilomlnatloii or a mlnnilij A bill repealing tho State Hid law and a bill exempting state ptnperlv Ironi taxation an) place and bills rramed to give the city Its share of State hlghwnxs and apportioning the proceeds of tin- stock trnnsf. r tax to the localities wln-rc the tax Is col lected. Ileferrlng to the hlghwa.xH tax the reiiort says j "Nexv York city r.els that It is the I victim of a monstrous! injustice lu tho present legislative apportionment of .siaio nigiiways, it was pointed out to our roiiniiittn- (hat tlm taxpajers of New York city will be compelled to pay over $ls-.',000,nfiu to retlie the bonds noxv authorlred for the consti octlon t State hlghwaxs, and (hat when .stale highway nt.i completed thn city j "in priieu io pay over js.oon.iion for tlielr 111a1ntci1.ini. "Not a single mllo of the K'.OOu mibs of State highways authorized bv the Legislature is apportioned to the city of Nexv York, lu spite of Hie constltu tlonal requirement that the U-glslalurn shill provhh ror the equitable aiiior tlnnuient of these highways among the counties.' "Two courses an. open t the city In this matter. Hither It can apply to Hie courts lo set aside ax uticonslllu- initial tun bund issu, s now authorized lor tho completion of tlio State hlghwav ejsteni or It can appeal to the LeuUi.,' tuiu tor an constliiitioiiul apportionment which vlexv or thn fsict that the .coutse xjnul.l deprive thn eoutitle;. first mi. 1 SHIC) cXPB VOrk' I.-IIJ- OT tin State lih'li xx a vs still to Ui built 1 1 m A.S Legislature to sett n thn matter without Involving a recourse to th" coiitis." Minis Life Willi (ism. Joseph i, Clark, a taxlcab ttnrler at the Hotel tiothaiii, coiumltleil suicide by gas last night In his room at -j West l.intli street. Six pawntlcl.jts showed lie evidently had disposed of all his valuables. There xvas practically nothing in tin- room but m clothes he wort. FINLEY WILL FIGHT SCHOOL POLITICS Conditions in liuffnlo De clared to Cause Incffi cieni'v anil Waste. SYSTEM TO KK HEVISED Ai.iias-t. I'eli. With a virtual dec l.i m I Imi that he Intends to pursue simi lar Inxestliratlon In cities all over tho State. Dr. John II. 1-ittley, Stato Com missioner of IMueatloii, made public to.day a report of an Inspection of the public school system of Ituffnlo In which conditions Are stlgmatlx-d us "waste of pupils' time and of taxpayers' funds" under a department made "powerless and Ineffective" through political con trol. Tho report Is declared to bo the most vigorous criticism of a school system ever made public by the Hutu liduea tlon Department, and is considered here as amounting to a declaration by Dr. l'lnley that ho Intends to wage a xvar throughout tho State to bring about the complete divorce of school matters and Politics. The Inspection upon which the report Is based was niado under tho Immediate supervision of Dr. Thomas II. i'lnegan, Deputy Statu Commissioner of Kdura tlon. It xvas begun In September. 1914, and thu actual Inspection xvork consumed live months. In transmitting the report to tlm Superintendent of SehooM of lluf falo. Dr. rinley makes this statement of principle "While there may be Improvements liete and there tinder the present sstem and xx bile Jherc may be conceivably an excellent general condition, hs there are mux excellences of Individual schools and teachers, no enduring progress can Is! expected until the whole s.xstem is so organized as lo confide the direction and control of the schools lu a board of education Independent of political associations, which shall have full pow ers to administer the schools and full re fliouHlbillty for the results." In his report Dr. Klliegati says: "The Superintendent of TMueatlon, the. olllclal responsible for the results achieved In lie schools, has never been a vital factor lu the consideration of any of these ques tions." Again he declares "From the enactment of the law of 1S37 relating to the schools of HufTalo to the enactment of the charter for that eitv In ISM the tendency has 1-een to depart further and further from the established practice of the State and the country at large and to submerge lbs school s.xstem of that city deeper and deeper Into municipal and political control until the department charged with the suts-rvlslon of public education has become a powerless and Ineffective school organization J "The ItiefTectlvenesfl of the supervision of the schools, the Inefficiency In the teaching force, the utter lack of respect for superior authorit vxhieh permeates the wholu system, the waste of pupils' time and of taxp.ixcrs' funds, the ab sinee of good business methods and pro cedure and the failure to obtain from the public school sstem the great, st service which that system Is capable of rendering the city, all of which are dearly slumu in tills report, are directly traceable to the tpt, of organization under which the school sjstem of lluf. falo lias l-een controlled, operated and managed for a half century." As to the irmedy for such conditions I In n school sjstem Dr. rinegati savs: vital defects la the orgati'za- "u" .mi (iijiiiiiiiewniiuo .11 irip puiinc s.-hixd s.xst.in of Hurrah) which ale re sponslhln ror the inefficiency existing In the Uork of the schools are to be eliminated and such schools tire to be organized and administered for the sole purpose of rendering the greatest pos slide serxice to the children and there fore to the people of that city, tho legal foundation upon which the school s.xs tent Is operated and tiialnt.ulned must b wliollx recon-tructrd, "Tiie ollicers of the educat'on.il sys tem, who are generally regarded by the publli as responsible for the rtsuu achieved by the schools, must be given Powers and authority b the performance of their duties commensurate with their lesIK.Iislbllltles DR. DIXON IN ANOTHER CLASH OVER ETHICS Hroolxlvii Oculist Once to He I ii on Trial Mt'ilical Society. More hv It. Thomas Dixon, the Brooklyn oculist, whose ladlcal vleivs on the etlilcs or his profession have brought him In conflict with the Kings County Medi cal Society olllclab more than once, has again been cited to appear before the council of the society to answer to a charge or unethical practice, A summons signed by Dr. C. i;. Sco tleld, secretary ot the organization, lias beep served on Dr. Dixon lie is re quoted to appear before the council on next Wednesda.x evening. Although tho compia.nt against Dr. Dlxou is not ex-1 plained. It Is believt.l that it lias to do with the society's ruling against adver tising. Dr. Dlxou In ,i recently Issued pam phlet severely criticises "eye doctuis." lie j sajs toe State permits these men to do certain work oi, the eyes without passing the oculists' examination. Dr. Dlxou has also advertised In the itcd Hook of thu tiicphouu company, "I am most assuredly In favor of doc tors advertising," said Dr. Dlxnn, assum. ing that that was the charge xxlilcli tho .M.iPcal Society will make agilnst hint, "Just because theru has been an archaic cusium in xoguo tor e,ys Is i'." i?',.'.M'n u u rn.oo.i ue, coiillllUClt. It ts par in. in. ii ivonso io inn case ot oung doctors to compel them to sit In their olllees' waiting for patients to happen alon in in 1.1. ween lie xvas In oontlict with thn Medical .society. Dr. Dlxou insisted mat u was mil ny xxn.it ll called "a hospital trust." The controversy related i then to tho ethics or sptuklng or writ ing ror any hut medical Journals, Dr. Dixon contending that a doctor inlgnt speak tor publication in newspapers, I Dr Dlxou will be tried before the rollowlng members of the council of the I .miiiic.ii .society i.r, uaipii it. romeroy. f'i.' inn i'i. xn. en ,xi, .luild, vice president; Dr. C 11. Scotleld, Secielaryj 'Dr. L.-wls I'. Addonis, associate seere Mary: lav Stephen II I.utz. treasurer; 1 f a i. tii. nui" ii t-iuuioeau, nssociato treas lurer; Dr. Durum Harris, directing II- iiiiarlau; nr. ,101111 C. I'olak, Dr II, II, llnllet tie It l XXln.lAt.l t, ...,a i,. 1, s- ruiiri( trustees and Dr. J. U. Williams, Dr. I', C llnhien, Dr. J. II. Jeimlngs. Pr. F. II, Knight and I Dr x I. Itathhun, censors, Jnnics It. .Viiueul nt In llimiillnl, Haltimoiu;, Mil., I'eli. tl. James R. Nugenl, tho Jersey politician, Ii not In Jolins Hopkins Hospital as reported yes terday Dr. Seinnies assistant super Inlendeiil, said to. night hit was tint a patient there. Deports from Npxv York said Mr Nugent was to enter tlm lios. pllal lor a nervous breakdown, Dr. Senunes says Mr. Nugent may be a pa tient of olio of Hie hospital specialists in private practlo. WHITMAN HARMONY ON TRIAL.THIS WEEK Governor Will Find Out, "How He Stands" With Legisla ture on Appointments. FK5IIT OX SOME EXPECTED Al.BANT, I'eb. Interest In legis lative circles this week will centro chiefly In tho Senate finance Commit tee, which on Tuesday will have to pass on a numls-r of Important nomi nations made by Clox Whitman during the past week, Thcso nominations Include the re cess appointments of the live State In dustrial Commissioners nnd the three Public Service Commissioners. Traxi II. Whitney and-Charles K. Ilervcy for members of the Klrst District commis sion and Ir-rank Irvine for the up-State commission. All will bu sent to the Senate to-morrow night and will be Immediately referred to the Finance Committee. The action of the Finance Committee Is expected to reflect Just what atti tude the legislative leaders Intend to assume toward thn Ciovernor, and It was Intimated that there would possibly bo a boulder or txvo In the path of the llepubllcan leaders, who have been anxious to keep peace within the party rold and heal th difference existing between the Slate Senate nnd the As sembly and between tho Oovcrnnr and several legislators nf prominence. It was presumed by friends nf the (lovernor that the odoptlon by the Legislature of the Thonion more time and proprlatlou had the resolution giving legislative cnmmittie 5110,000 additional up done much to pacify Senator Thompson. In fact It xxas Understood that (!ov. Whitman and Senator Thompson had burled the hatchet. Tronlilr la I, miked Tor, That the peace programme has a few crimps In It, however. Is believed by some to-night. They predict that Sen ator Thompson xxlll attack the iov. ernor's nomination or Mr. Whitney and that Senator I.awson of Itrooklyn xxill as vigorously oppo-o the confirmation of the State Industrial Commissioners Senator I.awson Is also opposed to the continuation of Mr. Whitney. Senator Sagp. chairman of fie Fi nance Committee, says that Mr. Thump, sou will get an opportunity to dis.css these nominations Senitor Thomp son's chief opposition to Mr. Whitney Is In the fact that he Is and has Wen an linirtant part of the old commis sion headed by Judge ndxvard K, Mr Call, which Thompson proposed to "cb-an out." Senator Thompson's friends say that while ho tlnallx acquiesced In the eon Urination of IKnry W. Hodge as a member of the First District commis sion, after he had decltred lu emphat'. tones that lie Iriten.bd to expose the "corporation Influences which prompted It." he would not be so en-llv called off In the ease of Mr. Whitney On the other bjnd. the ilnx ernor's frlrn.l" are loud In their pn'sn of Mr. Whit ilex's ability and predict that he III b confirmed The opiM.-ltinn to the State n.lu. trial Comiiiiss'i, neri Is based chirtl upon til.- rrpnrt Of the lirand Jury which In vestigated the Diamond candy factory Ire In Itrooklyn. A number of civic organizations sent n formal protest to the (Jovernor against the contlrmilloii of Commissioners hxnclt, 1.x on ami U lard. Mintnllli-d III rte.ort. These complaints were Investigated b'. the State Industrial Council, which In Its report recommended retention of all the presunt Commissioners It was on this report that the i.overnor con .lulled to riappotnt the Industn.il C..1.1. nilssloners. I'p to the present time the legisla ture has not been working up to Its usual schedule. This apparent Inn.--tivitx- Is accounted for by Majority leader Adler of the State Assemble, who said to-night that several huge committees now- inv. sticatlug different phases of the administration ot Stale governmental affairs lime not as vet llled their reports with the I.fgislatui'e. The Thompson committee Is epc ted to havo a largo number of bills rtxising Hie public service commissions law Ue. signed to compel strlrttr regulation of public utilities and the enforcement of orders mad.- by the (oinmlssloiis and the readjustnii nt of tho present s.xstem of administering the public serxice com. ni'ssloiis law. Tho Ilurtoii civil service committee which Is now readjusting, tedasslfj Ing and standardizing Stat.- positions and salaries Is expected to havu its prelimi nary report before the legislature bv February 1." ami out or the work of this committee a large batch of legis lation will result. Tiie Mills taxation couiniltie.- and the lliown committee which Investigated be finances of New V-oik eiiv hais ,1 score or more of new laws t"o be en. acted affecting the problems Into which they looked, STORMY POLITICS IN QUEENS. t'lisslilv Mll Add illilliles o Munition. Whether or not -.Hoss Joseph who has Just been ldi. r:.t...i pr... Sing Sing. Intends to get int.. p,.ip,cs In yueens to help his rrlends has not y-t been definitely settled Hut members of the Democratic organization In tli.it borough, whhh is lontt oiled In- friends of Horotigh I'rcKidt.lil Mi, 1 "".nj-- vxaillng to Hi.,1 out A can win do sent out to-day bv At-Mmr 1.. ixeattng, clialrinan, or the execiltixe committee, and County Clerk Alexander ,'j.,i, .1.1.1 i.i.iit 1.1 in., iit.ens cr.ittity Detnoclatie COIIlinlltee, fur i tllci tl" g's of tho Assembly district associat ins 1,1 choose tl. legates wlio will go to Swactiso on March I to select the rour deb-gates at large lo tho Democratic national ,011. xeiitlon. Thu call, which xvas agree, u,.mi llt conference of the organization leader", ass.), mat nieellligs be bei to.toot row. I Wednesday, Thursday or Frldav in cliili- houses controlled by friends of the ,.r- f gaulzatlon. It la believed that imdet these circumstances thn friends of t-.is.. sidy xxill not Itav.i an opportunity to make a contest, exeii f t Iio- dcslt'e 10 do so, The political outlook li Qiipenit in stonily, xxlth or xxithoiit Cassldx-, In tHI oppnsitloii that Is bPlng foiiup'il an- -ill tho politicians xxlio liavc been discarded by the xoters or turned out of ollic in ears past and those who have not reeeHed recognition rrom President Con. nolly. Among thu leaders in this oppo.-. Hon are former District Attorney Malhew J. Smltli, former State Senators 1. 11 lie A, Ixeeiian anil Dennis .1. Il.irle, Municipal Judge Jolin M. C'ragett, forinet Hormtgli President Lawren. e tlresser, former Deputy County Cletk Demy Will ters, Jr, James P. Hicks, Patrick .1 Mara and former County Clerk Leouatd Ituoff, They Intend to ruler Hie sirlng primary, ir 0110 Is held, and endeavor 'o select a majority id tho members or tho iininty coiiinilllee and nut control of tin organization. j Our GUARANTEED MORTGAGES deserve your CONFIDENCE lt. Because prMtsrlty If re turning to this country, which it certain to favorably affect real estate value In New York City. LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. RICHARD M. HURB. Rmldent CnplUI.Surf lus A Pr. $9r00t,IM f.ltvfty SI..X.T. 1l VostitusSt ,7Un. MERCHANTS OPPOSE INCOME TAX CHANGE I'rolpsf Ajralnsf MeAdoo's I I ii n to Kml I'li.vnivn.s by Coi'poratioiif?. IIL'KDKN FOR INVKSTOHS William Kellnxx-et Morcan, president of the Merchants .Association, bus writ ten to William ii. MeAdoo. Secretary of thu Treasury, to protest In behair or tha association nualiist Mr. .McAdr suit Kmtlon that Vhc iirovlsiuu of the Income, tax lnxv reiiulrltu corporatlotw to witli hold the tax In paying Interest or dlxl ilendH be nbollshetl. After carefully conslderitiR the pro posed chatiKn the n.oclallon'a coinniit tee on commercial law, of which 1I xvard 1). I'ai;.. h chairman, and the committie on taxation and public icvc nue. of xxhlcli I'rof. Jo.-ciili Krenc'h John son l.t ehalrm.iu, advanced several rea uma utralnst It In a report which wan approved by the board of director!) of thu .Merchants Association. I'iiiiiU l.rft With ri.-Hl .lui-tit. It la now customary In moot rases for a corporation that has bonoxxed money on a uiorteaKe, the litter to Mr. -McAdoo sai!. to leave thu fun. Is wth Its Imcnl audit for the payment of In tercut. "The fl-val nem withholds the tax in tl,e row nises in xxhlcli the coupon !i not lax rrcc," say the letter, "but it It be lit tree jiass.s on the obligation to the debtor corporation, which becomes llier b.X tile 'source "Now- ir thli colleetloii at Mitir.e xx ero not settled by the debtor corM.ra ilon It xxotild ha x.i to be paid by the ovxtier or tin- imjpon. He would liide.-d receive rrom the fiscal at,-ent. as he does now. the mil face xalu- of tho coupon, and must pay the Income tax thereon xxlth such other Items or Mm Income flout nlil.li tin- collection wai not as "iltneil at the source, lie xxotild then ii. under iien-sslty, tu order to prcserx. his p.isht to tax rr.e tneoine rrom such bond, aecordli.i.- to Its nlillKatl or col- I'.-tlni; 1 per .-.-iii. ..r hl ieeel.t riom such coupons, from tin- debtor corpora turn Tin- letter point out that this xxotild h- .1 troulib.oiue tiro.- Hue p, t. axeraite Inxestor. xx ho tnlitlit hold a fexx bonds or each of perhap txx.-ntx Itxe corporation, lluiidt. ds or Ihousmid-. r small Investor would be put to ine,,p,. xenletiee. II Is said, xx bile under the laxv as It tioxx stands the wotk Is done l,x 4i r.-w experts employed bv the liwal HK'-nt. Tim letter al-o say that most rail road homli i-ontalit a clause ptittini; "lion tl nrporatloti the burden of pav. Inir In rull without deduction any lax they arc teipiired to withhold, but tliat the corporations wily nsume tbai bur den In tile ease xxhele they are ri quired 10 xxlihliold It "Thet erore." the letter coes on, --any leclsiaUoii xxhii li tiroposes to rehexe the coriioratlon-. of t lu- ohlluation to xxith hold would result in rellexlni; them at the same time troin their lepal lla blllt.x to assume the tax and the burden of the payment or tin tax would be throxxu directly upon the on iter or the bond." I'olleeioilo miIiiik to lleelle. I'al.o hum 'lliillr Hane.- of t'i. C.i't I'lftx-tir- s r.el poll, e stati. ,n i.s. cilel John Itud.lx. a louuslu-etnai imtn ilrownlm: la-t nlktlit by ilum;iu-- -nto tin- lev I'-ist lllxer at the f. it of r,)ft I'ortx-vixth street nnd swim-ni-n- s. x -etitx-tlxe feet xxlth the ni.in i n Ii -bio U. 1. Aitmatt $c (Ha. A 5pec5a!l Salle off Women's Affteraooon Qowdhs commencing to-day (Monday), viM comprise several smart models featur ing: cfoarmetuse and taffeta silks in the newest colors. These Gowns wi31 offer exceptional value at $32.50 1 Readly-tc-vuar D'eparimcn't, Third Floor) HFiftlj Anriutr-fflniMiuiu Auritur, :4ti mh 331Ij Slrrrtu Nrtu llnrk IO, PER MONTH ON PLEDGE xoOF PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT OAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK MAMI VI I A.N, Fourth Axeniie, cor, -J-h ftireel, Klilnilte SI reel. cor. III. Inittiiit HI Hen mil Axe. l-i isih 1111.I I'Uli ,i U'XitiKlon Axe u.r IL'lth Mi.-. t 1. rami Xtrul, inr t'litiuin Nrn-I, riast 7:'. HI,, l-l la-ifnifiiiti A Ji Hio-l Illusion HI., cor IIm-x M TRADE BOARD MAKES ITS FIRST RULINGS Commission Holds Tliat a DIs intprostod Party May Start I'rocccdinjrs. STOPS I'NFAITt PRACTICRS WAHlttNnTOK. 1-Vb. Forty rullnRa Involving the Interpretation and con Mructlon of the Federal Trade Conimla slon net and certain scctlonB of the. Clayton law hnvo been madn public by the comnilnslon. The rttllns" are tho llrst mado by thn new Federal or ganization. One ruling of Importance la that lo fact that a party complalnlnK to the commission who has no direct Interest nnd acta without upccltic authority from tho parties aliened to bo Injured will not prevent tho commission from taklnic action If the. matter presented In ono properly within Ita Jurisdiction. This may possibly lead to tho commit slon Bcttltm' conslderablo extra -xvork thrust upon It. There aro several ntllncd to thn ef fect that neither the Federal Trade. Commission act nor tho Clayton net prohibits- manufacturers fiom establish ing exclusive agencies, or usslKnltiR ex clusive territory. In one case, .111 inquiry whether local men-bant In Klvln nn automobile rree to the customer draw-Ins a speci fied number xvaa practising n tmr.'ilr method of competition, tho commission held that ;im interstate commerce was not Involved the commission had no jurisdiction to determine whether or not the act complained of In unlawful. nthcr rulltiKs by the, commission In cluded these "On Inquiry as to the right of 0110 in iliufacturer to buy out a rumpelltor In the same linn of bll.-lnes.-i: Held that the only Jurisdiction of the 1 minis slon In lespsct of such transactions Is lo mfotcc the provision of section 7 of the Clayton act prohibiting the iienul-d-lli-n by any corporation cmcatc'd In In teruite commerce of the capital sloclt In xx hole or in part of tinother coriioratlon thus efisTaced, where the tendency of such acquisition may bn to substantially lessen competition between such two corporation or lu restrain Interstate cotnniercM or to create a monopoly: and also p.js-dhy to enr.iice section of the Federal Trade Commission net If such piircbnse either of proiierty or of capi tal stock in connection with other cir cumstances ttilKht constitute an unfair method of competition. "Held also that the m re purchase of the property of such 1 ompetltor other than capital stock I" not prohibited bx tho Clayton act or the Federal Trade Commission act. "As to the validity of such pup-hnne tlf property or ca pi to I stock under the Sherman net the lonnnlss.-jn rxptea-cs no otiinloii." FOR A RE'TERENDUM.

Ili-fiort till lle-ullr lrli-a .i-trd On li I'. Coiinm-ree OinmlM-r. W.xsittM.ToN, Feb. K. The Uiard of' dinctors of tho Chamber of Coinu.rrce of the Fn.tid States lias voled that the n-port id a special oimmlttee oti the National Chamber on tho maipt.-l natien or resale p-lees shall be silb 111. tied to rererendum. I majority re. ouimendnt'.oti r.ivorim; I irislatioii permittini; price ni.unl. nan. c vxa- sibih .1 by s. xen nieuitier.-, txxo ..r lh"iti. hoxxex.r. tinllfx Inc their a--.-lit b III. m.- a siipplenietitar-, report Willi the majority rttmrt caine the ii.inmi-nt that a National Chamber committee had r.-u-ib-ted a teport last February favorable to tin- pHneiiile of tirlce malnteiiaiic- and the majority numbers saxv no reason in any way to modify the conclusions ur rlxed at and cixen to the chamber at 1 that time. "Hut, on tli- contrai," ttie commeii cntitimied. "alter additional exhaustive !ti..M leal. on by consultini; a lare tium-' ber of oisan..atioiis coint,-. of mativ tiiotlsattds or nu tubers 111 all luanehes id Hade and industry, is xiell as mat y I dividual producers, distnbtilors und'i,..i.l stiniers. and after liavine coll. ted ivl deine rrom a great many nources we re at the irfiicuaee or the cnmtnltt. .c luexioi.t. r.olutaiiis i.r February. l;i.",. a- our report and com liislons, X17. "Vour commute.- Is .onxinee.l ib.t I. gl-lat'oti p.-rmittln-.- tin- maintenance 1 .r lesale in ices un.br proper resli.. 1 Hulls 011 !dentill.-l uiereliatiii'se r--r v.-l-' ilnt.iry purchase, made and sold un 1 i competitive conditions, xxotild be to tb -l be-t Interest or tin- producer, the ills- I trlbutor and of the purchasitn: nubile, ur 1 consumer" IIIIIIN lourtlaii.lt Axe., cor llxtli Hlreel IIIIIMIkl Hinilh HI cor l.i.hik-.ioii m I .rail nil V .-line inr llel.eii.lM- -l l-llkill Vxelllie i-or II.hI,.ijS i'i;ii r,vr I'll m.i:ii u LOWS lli;',) THIN 2 Ttt.l VVUIiKS I'ltiiM 1,'v'i: TAFT NOW SHUNS fi- 0. P. CONVENTION Gives Up Desire In Dej. g:atc, According In p JlaviMi JN'porl. HAr.Tronti, Conn., Feb. to 11 report from Neix- II ix. n j I'resldent William lloxxanl 1 h Ynlo profcusor, bin rebrqu Biro ho might have had to 1, nretlcut In thn llepubllcan N 1 ventlon at Chicago next ,ln Mr. Taft, who has been p mentioned as a delegate Connecticut, Mild oxer th- telephone to-night that 1 to comment on this or a- v lltleat topic "It Is so difficult t vlexv about all the ue. tlons that I falrlx -In.. 1 u my views In print.' be 1 1 The Now llaxeti tcport M 4 ll fl with tho theory that Mi I elded that Ids election a might ullenatc xxaxetmi.- I: Connecticut mid IIi.h 1 thn convention might xx lib 1'rogiisflve Hi p 1 1 A prominent Itepui.li, pressed the opinion Tart ought to iitiiinl ii and by his presence -1 buck Into the parly 01 lb. Held ni ll.ilolel.le f haru. Hearing illsclnrg-- p I'nltt'l States) liivv praised It m comas" 1 Vt ra Cnu, Tli an s 1 1 old, was i-ottiu t I t Coroner Ilea ji" 1 ot homicide ponding t shootirnf or tl list ppi rant keeper in 1 1 square t rly vc 1. 1 NEW YORK'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS YOl'Mi .MILN AMI IHMS Mr.rlilt'"t rit's S( lltiiil tnr IIUT1 aiu-tll;: XVx-xt Lnd Vxe Tel I i The 1Mb year ljein tleto's-r t Outdcor eierclsa I ait to I 11. 1 e- IKVIVt; M'HOOL I.. tl. 'tVl 3J VV. Hth St. Tel. a.l s Ii H.ivs from 1. to i 1. All Ur 1 o tlome tody fur tmx uilil-r u ni:.N villi s limit 1 1 iit puts. I let(Jtoa. VX.-st 24Jd -t ll.' inln n dxr. in.-inliiij sxi -1. 1 enou Courui Atli.l i.,d. hiiln- 1I.4XIII inv inmiuii: 1 111: :7ij Mill West Kml Axe Tel. i,mo iii.i.i.i.i: I'lii.i-xi: v 1 kin 24th Viar lu-s'ina st-pi Jo' 1 row tiim.s ami vtitNC xx mux. liAMii.iov iN-nrt ri nm ix liotli St. JL !UvfTM, lirli. I'ollece (ertllli--xl. II il.s'uur.V Ms-rui I nui-". 11,1 1 ttOtSAIIII M IKllll III' Hill s H. -Ml AKTx. .-.'.I VV. ;inh s. ,r., leaker. l)rttuiAMf i firry, .-ookliu, aci'ouiit.4, '1 1 Till' IMIINtltll X IIIHll 7-- I 11: T lln-ti-rffarteri to u a loiliri; Colls;,., t i -ii,. Ctl. Catalogue.. 41.M XX est u ltd I II l I t lllf-tl. f'l III lit si Hil.lt Cenlrd PatU X.-i a I rrotn tliulert: .-tea Athletic I l.l, I, up. 1 x 1 I 'fills IIIICIX-IIIIIX Vl-l-t lie. I-.' A M'Mnv. mil's UN 111 III I 1 nr. M IIOIII.. t ill I.I 1.1 Win X Itl ltiai'. N. V. M.N. N. V I I X. I- I rOK llOs AMI Mil Ml lf M'.VV Mlllh. Sr., Vert, I 11 BERKELEY SCHOOL I.HTVIIt.lslll.ll FROM PRIMARY TO C Ul L 270Wet"2niSt.. Cor. V.c-' I 1 I III. I. Hill. II, Net. I.- Freehold Military Scio .-1 New Jersey Military .'i ji 1 fl 1 .1.1 ..I..1 1k 1 i.., n u.i I- 1 ...x r tu w 1 I, from 1 III. .1'- t ri-.. fl I., .e ,X V illi! f II V It I I XI llo .'.I. I 11, In. I, I .Vr.W Mill!.. Nn, X.ol, 1 1 111; 111. ill 11 sitinitii ..1 1 i im xv i: 1 llarlfjii llr..i Ii UriMiSlxn llrnit 1 I'lnl.elH.l.lii... Ii, I .X I'l ii..' Illl.t J.I I X 1 IIVM IM., M'.VV 1IIIII,, S a V...I. it, lini-liri.s xx vtnrii mi v r.tn v. v xx- Private Schools Tin-: SI N p hum i-iii 01 1 t.t i lltiri-iiit. This cuiiiil -U tilirululcly f u

Ac.-iiniii- nn. I info! nullum u' llHtllll'l'.--. Tlli .TV l.-i- xx Villlt.lllll- 1. 1 'l li'i'tlllK tli.- 1 fur pl.icint.' X In writintj rrive on dettiiN 1.0 thai ix' Hdvire 1 an tie ivei, SCHOOL-C0LLC and CAMP BURL 150 Nnii Si New x ii If

Page 5

THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 191G. HEN'S MINDS ALIKE JERSEY DEAL TO jPOLICEMAN TENOR. AID MURPHY SEEN COACHED BY CARUSO FUTURE OF MEXICO LIES IN HER BANKING SYSTEM RIVALS CONFIDENT IN SCHOOL ELECTION TRAINING CENTRE SEE MOOSE PLAN TO FOR MEN PLANNED SPLIT JERSEY G. 0. P. THROUGH ALL AGES Two Dominant Factors Now Are Carranza and the Old Banking System Leaders Intervention Unless They Cooperate. frlilor i" Hnm-li Address I'iinN N I'lintijri i Wii.v of Tliinkiii-. PrcsidiMii rimrpliill l?ntlln How Many Mi'ctiii'x.s Flcx ner Fiillod to Attend. Site Costing fcdO.000 Will He Piircluiscd tit Greenwood Luke, X. V. Repiililii'ini Lenders' E.ves Now Fixed on Osborne. Record nnil Itlmivelt. Diili'.viiiplc-ltiiiiil CoinliinnMon Is Cmise of I'oliticnl Speculation. Metropolilnii Slur TTopea t .Make a Singer of omur Kilward McNiiiiinra. SF.KS IMJOOr OK CHBATIOX i IMi.l I' M ti'lfll, editor if The ki ir' .I'ril a bcturc )estctiliiy morn lie at l'10 IMrl Ax,m"' Methodist Kpls r'iAl nr.li. r.lKht) -sixth HtiK-t ami t,irw at ,l" '"''J'1-'1 "lllllcli-nry !n Ti'iityllrt iVntiny." ,ul tP'tlllK." Ill Mill, "to MpOlll- ,tf iii-.m tif liittiinieiits: with which rJ,i i 'nrK will wotklriK one nun ,,ri,l I's nrlin tlmt K when tin- chll ,,r v tjr if.iinlflillilU'ii ii.'i'i! fiti ,f liuiy life anil thmixht It i -aff l.nc of speculation because tlM f.i. ts of ixpcrietico after the ptrlod r' it""' I d" tint eonfinnt us. llu n .-t lit II- nk innffl-s whether ,i.ft,. ii ground fn hell.-v tni: thai Vian iPlvi'l "Mil live stitched ,,,c hem tlii fllultt-ft Intrinsic ctirice tin' thniu i' cult the hiim.iit It in there tint been tiiilfnriiilty r,-i,. i i ,h .i lupmi-iif' Ha ttii- mlml i;r.f vclop.'il I'i ti particular ur tile o! fie hi.il "II" pelcepllblc ileitree i'til'iP l iluritiK the fort) to iil.ty cell pi .is u f which li'if "tty recoid? Inheritors r VI en (nl (nplliil. "Nf-lmilv i crass as to deny In n m.i pn'Kri'" The hiimali brain .icrii ill tip' lime. Hut tils. t,i ,it;.i mil k tin Impiovemrtit "f I r "opeMinir tsun-r and progress l i;ot f ti n I'eiause iiur lilcru li.nl nut tl.f ik" fe.'ti" 1 socnloKy ami uchlevrd i".i'. i" ari' tun leaily til imagine th i UK" if iiillinriil.ity I'ip.iclty, n met hi; .ImiK mi a lower levtl of per i ii f We .in- the lucky- inheritors o' h" i'ii" umul.iteil capital of till .i- ii intellects of all tile ages. ir tin' liuinan mind wan not horn fij cu'Mi. ml" the world tln'ie ban b.f evel'ilion ami change. The liuinan .'if .it all Until illvhlei Itself Into t rl.ise .N'u two are nearly r ii" l can fully understand each r If want to make a comparl Iimiett we intit not put the anelent p- iai against llalph W'alilo lancrson, ii. i,. Sp.-ncer or th modern soclolo I There are Modunk to-ila ipilte -iiMmie hi Apollo In their external i.i The 'iluilunk' m not extlnet i ilmlii The word applies to the lut'i" a'lve ipjitrie of litnoranee ami fun t It chuiil.1 not he allowed to At i r 'f the lanuiiaKe W i It fu dlftk'till to conceive .i .i r i y lietueen the Kr.iy matter t 'i"i,n't"M pait aid the preHen CJ.'1 .ur i iIihIb clou" to the mind that r"e Kirptl.iu Itook of the )..ad Oc "iir iliploni.itle ndiid hack to i""! nf .ini'I.Mit diplomatic cor r r ''I'le'ue i let oiir military mind i he strateKy of the rjftiernl 5' iff Alexander, fiet our artltlc I .'ime to ancient art and ouri It j i rid chiie to the lecal minds of! hi- lent- Vim will find the Kime If r.k and trnpi that are em p ;n-ilav. I ThlnMim Hie ii me f Tliroiiuli utM, urn in,., nf ihousht. the re "d i' aniuinlty with which v i i.ike a coniP4rl.ii'ii 111 hlntory. Pud. i litis ,ii nearly like i hie to-day .ik two rail." of a ra ai l. If the lllltlte (limit "i i"i h 'ii-ilay he would find if" ri i; .idi'tilotial sheaves, plucking iliwi.) petaN and ctlttlnc .in i.c our liii'ienti'tit of the b' it "f t'.ie KnowleilKe and fancy of t'i' lie would find the Mine old l e .inte nld machinery !i ni.iiii tnniil neither faiter t. I tt..li'.l -.ul.i hij 'Since 1 'i iti tlftv cfoiiiriei ami the h' i id i- produced much tlmt 1 hi. is diilm; fair'.y well. A-it i,,". tu liiid, there h no 1.'. r.i',it,.n tn. miffs; yet. The 1 I 'i 'Id iik Its own fairly u i n weariness .mil decay H"H -up. "i ii' the II' centimeter I i i tin war luh and the sharp- ..d J.nel'.n: lime cieilltalih. I' e iia'ius-in"; the thunder c llu; t ,i'i en h maklin; achieve t Me 1c me the man t p'.r w lull" iu tlu !i-.n liut f '.r i.ir. IP whh the suineme I' of ,:.i.le .i nit tianaitiatii)U.' t'Uiii.i; S ii-K.ii.vr In us con- T'l tile tile l.uk uf nil) proof neiit of '.he iiuuia.i mind us his, ii Hues is llle most pr mf of toe do.'tlllie of thrt f t'i i,, mi in iiiin.l, ".-.ihist the I V'llllt 'III V '1 tni ii re. ill fniiii .lo''ii I ill of the effects of evolil- t III i lxl. when the writer 1 t it uini'd s ill liaht. 1 i- I r en the liululim das M M.tclii 1 w. ul on I Ir.- i; he. itnic a in, me i u ale thiii.". narrowly C 1 1 in. ami s n e, as In a t I i Was llieie ei llio.t t 'l f of tlu- laiules.-i- r I m .1 l Ul'ISOpll on too t "I f e.p.'r.l, f tin nf the mini to he eon- I.illlli l l!in haul, o! II" inii.l in 111,- tu lit) -Hot ii'li t" In- I" f.i-hlnti a 'doiluuli' Into i -.ii;i Into a sier" This I" li-inls-i'd W ill out de- 1 le twenty -llrst i entnry or i a ,d and tlrst ctntui) cet f 'in inula for Inn ,..r ci nt. Wh I- it that while sninu rf ft of inn aliii'Stots are run 1 u iier-miK no human mind i u I the htilc link nf ii. r-onal w In. Ii .itiKht to he ii the "in v, ii- liis,.,i, nf each ten- t'lilni; and ch mclni; cars for "lie -1..-. it I ii lion Mlnrlnu. "'i' pi i illation that Is so i i v. ,iai I am nil coiiii'iii I" lenipt.it) inareliliii: inileiu 1 fu'iii Newlon ilitcoMr a 1 h'lUiil elixir which will 1 1 i"i nl to direct nil t 1 1 lin 1 .i'i..l p. i haps ji a siiutT x' III tliili add to I" 1 'it thai Is spent at Also w.ll cliemi-il "i" the ll.umless HllniUllH I'HM' ille lii lliialii'lit effect of K tin Milk Id the heail at lis N'.iie-ienlhs nf tin J i'1"'. the lillll herles. viola f; ''Utter hair I.e.., i f"", wars. J, II I" a foliiinhiiK who stands or the head 1'11,-ht 'iiclii,,,,, Mr .Muclnll said "The 1'iir. of Hi, hurt, ..i, i, ,l,i, I U .1 !''l'l l'l. loll ellK,IK)5 thOUKllt W'ltll I" "in (H tin. Iim., Mini heieafter of thu Hint ilraim,. I.iiiiiers lleet. 'i)iiam.i:. N' pvi,. .T, ;!iwt "'ii-' i,anieis ilileaKd (h,. I'hlladel V I'olo i 'luh, coals to'nilnus 111 a I, ,'ikiii K! ,,,j,., in1, tMH ten,.,.,,, ,i uraiiK,. III.IIiik Acad "i t iiranui' .loin, It. Wade. 'iK Mi 1 on the l.aiiccis, was the I 1110 -"'1" scoiini.- (he Koals, hut f,H, 1'" V,,H l'""imed hecause of p 'UI" he ..iinmltteil Th actual score fOAla to Thv nllou liio nrlMr nn the Mrxtcnn limiirln iriihiem umf fJie prrnenl (mill Mf'iil .i ii tirfor, jmrf o trftlrh (i reproiiirrif lirrr, trill nppror in the I'ctirumy l-Liiie of the "Journal of linrr inn Ihinkrm." n r. v. om i:uiii:i.i). With the recoRtiltlun by the United Slatc.i nf the de facto (lovernment of Mexico the revolutionary period Is Kriid lially helnc replaced hy the nctllly if recciiistriictlon. It Is most appropriate to (five at thli time a compiirntiM" statement of the llliauclal conditions of the lendlui: hanks. hoth of the city of Mexico and of the States of Mexico, and at thu mime time the plans and attitude of the fonstltu tlonallstH with regard to thiKe hanks and the tltiancl.il measures advocated hy the de facto tiovernment. The Mexican and l'reiuli revolutions h.iM" run iiIoiik parallel lines, the dif ference helni; one of decree only, hrotuht ahout by the moillflcntloiiH due to in vlronmetit and the personal eipiatlou of the cotitendlliK forces. The alt con trollliiK force has been the pressuie of the masses for emancipation from economic serfdom. Through adaptation to this cnutrolllui; revolutionary power two dominant fac tors have stirxlU'd; The Constitutional ists, nf which lien, ('arrauza Is the chief exponent, ami the banklim system of Mexico, of which the llancu Nacional Is the chief representative. These two factors will make or un make the future of Mexico. Their ef fectlxe cooperation will pieserxe fur the lepuhlic Its entity, their failure will mean Ititerxetitlon. This brief iiomlna tloti of the elementary cause and effect of the revolution has been kIcii u order to make clear the momentous task of teconsti iictliin before the Constitution il lids and the banks. .Nnlct nf lllu lllllr Out. The (hiiernmeiil bcKltis this problem by liavliu; nutstandlm; approximately .,.",ft,iiHi1,IUin,' face value, of its notes and the banks with about i'JSS.iiOil.nnu. faee xaliie. of notes, with n metallic reserve of 34 per cent., ullowlnc a depreciation charce of 30 per cent, slid a I" per i ent Immediately con ertlble reserve, making a total of 4 4 tier cent.; In addition to which there lemaln assets, which m a slow liquidation of live yeais. as al lowed by the laws nf the republic, would Increase their assets another 30 per ci nt. I'onfionted by these conditions, and with the default of Inteiest mi the ex terior debts the lioxernnient proposes to cieate a cctiti.il Institution or bank, which shall be the only one h.ixlne the prlxllece of note Issue. The subscription in the capital of this Institution is to be made l the banks and h) Individuals desirous of pa it lei pat I inc. In a manner enttrel) private, the (loiernnieill's Inter ests slid ilKhts helni; only tho-e of an Individual stockholder. It Is pHipo-ed to follow the plan of the Hank of Train e and of the Hank of the Netherlands, with their ilep.irtmeiit.il banks and the principal whnh ifipilrcs a metallic i.ser imuilctit to to pr .nt of the notes and deposits niits..ind- un. The lloveinillellt propose, tn take cue of Its own outstanding note- until redeemed, and the hanks nut desirim; to enter this arrangement may no Into -toltintnr) liquidation I II I r loin llnllUs. Ii the dcciee nf M'liteinui r nl.V the 'present linestlKatltiL- commit it of he linveriimtnt was re.itcd to exam ine into the conditions of all the banks of the republic This coiimuseion, alter tecelvtllB the bllallle sheets nf the banks as demanded, decl.ued th.rtiin out of sl.xtetu banks as haMiiK Molatid the laws under which lhi tnj"ed their prlMlt'ise'. Kivliic them only the required thlrti iliix in wlih h to rt cou nt nn t their tniiilltlon in to so into Imuiil.itloii. This prociduie was based upon am ide lil of tin laws of li.inkllic, which leads: "The Issue of notes shall not tMceil thrie times the paid up capital, nor -shall It. together with the depoilts payable on dtinand or subject to with iliawal at I In d.is slcht. exceid twice the holdlims nf the banking c.ia'n and sllier bullion." The b inks were still further ristrictcJ by a later law which did not count uilsei bullion as cash. Thi" law, ipiot Ini! exactl the makers of It. "is bastd on the desire to protect such ilcpos.ts. which at the pleasure nt tile ilepo-llors an piablc thrniiKii the medium of the cluck or on the nieu pri'scntattnu of the 'i.ink book and are therefore placed on the same plane with hank notes." The enforcement theiefore of thle nrni'lo Is I" lie-id to lie a iol.it Ion of the liws of t'luiti and aKinust th-- in tent of llu- law, as will be seen by arti cle IT. iihlch states. "le,osit in riin iiIiik accniint and at nelpiocal or dif feienllal interest, even tlmuKh subject to i heck, i-ll.ill not I"' reKardeil fur thu pm po-e of the fiireL'olnis' artli'le as paable on demand or subject in w,1th diawal within three das nntne." This sect, on nf the law plalul nixes the lluht to tin' hanks and thell de positors In enter into arr.inKeniciits mutuall) protective under stress such as had exlstul In Mexico lor the past thlce eaia. I 'm ceil In I 'oililtriiiiilse, lelilmu In dlplomatle lepiesentation, lioui'Mi. so reporleil from l.ondnu, the rohsIlliltloii.il iovi'i iiment iniidliieil Its hisllotl by exteudlllK all III Vita t i I to the banks to become sh ilehohlers of the cciitinl bank plan and thus show a ili-iic to iecoKui.e th. rights iiuil eiplltles of llie haul's In Mexico. This then Is the present attiliiile of the liov erniiu nt -subject tu the ihances which ma itsult from tin- i-onfuence nuw In promts- at tiueret.no, In cii'ii.tun; the luuiklne system of Mexico, Mr. l.lni intoiir and his associ ates ist.ililltJn.il a s.sstein of local banks which have withstood a ietiluthiu such as would hale nuept away an sjstem of hanks nu.iwheie, 11.1 Is evidenced In the past by the srinl 1 rlsla In France In l'lo'i ami In Knitl'ind in IM-'i and I Mi!. A comparison of the hit, inces of all the banks shows approximate tkil.uuO,. nun cash, to meet a circulation uf t;"-,.'HS.""". which after nllowluj for a 12 per cent, depieclathin of value nf silver, a tin pir cent. Uepieolutlon nf thu value of bank notes and an s.s per cent, deprechitlou of their 'holdliisrs of Cai. lauza curiency, will leave to the hanks :i 7 cents siller equivalent to meet each dollar of iioti-s oiitH'auilliit:. This calculation docs not lake lulu iiinslilcintloii the receive of fl4,:i;i,. .-t.ii.ll nor (lie values Imtuedlatel) IC1II7. able id I HI, I '.13,71' l.-S.'t, thu latter uf which have alwas been quick itssels. 1 1 1 to lh expel Knee of l!in", whlnli shorted this weakness III th" hanks In other wonls. the Mexican hanks have always been I a in lit by he cinttnl governiucnl Iha-t the sjnlcm of bank currency was the only safe and reliable one for the hanks of Mexico. Ulsrenard for a moment, In the compiirivtlvr Mate tnent of nil the hanks, the $2".3riR.2;T.'JO of treasury notes of 1913 (forced upon! me nanus uy tien. iiuerla) nnrt the re sulting Iticreasn of notes of $SS, 000,000, the amount of bullion to meet the noten and deposlr. accounts, will reach n. per ci ntaite such an the Hank of the Nether lands exercises In limiting It note cir culation, liven tinder the most adverse, circum stances and Including In the iccnrral nver.iKfs the statements of the Hank of lamdres ami the Ilaiico National, whose prlvllcKes of note circulation are much more liberal than those of the Mate hanks, we find an Increase of as sets of $9,331,:cT T, as compared with pared statement which makes n nenernl one of the stable years In Mexico, and (loniixl of all the iilleKiUlonH presented Tii:y;!ATzsrMy ncr. o The months of October. 1913. to Keb-1 became more personal and 1 resident ruar, 1IMI, constitute the most dlsas- (.'tmrchltl iisked "thai Mr. Klexner pre- !,o"!lhn,te!lT,1 nlh,n'l'K ,.,,1Ml,,, hl so shows Itself In the statements of the liank of Londres and Mexico and the Hanco Nacional. Hy April 30. MM.", However, these banks had shown sub-1 staiitlal Improvement In their cash hold Ills and a law decrease III their debits. These statements demonstrate very clearly the recuperative powers of the hanking system nf Mexico and Its po- eiiuaiiiies in uie reconstructive epoch) now takiiiir nine., it. i..vi,.r There wa.i a radical chaiiRe In the sum total of the nssets of the H.inco Nacional. which ch ,-e nn doubt retlects the desire of the stockholder!! and dl-!, lectors to reittlr. to the low est possible level liabilities of any nature. No hi formation, however, appears available at this moment as an explanation. The comparative statement of the bal- ances of the Mercantile Itank of Vera Ciiii shows a balance Increase of $C- a... T over I'.hi'.i anil llie Hank or Nueva I.eou l.;o;ti,.-.I S-ir. Hit- latter bank helm; almost In the cenlie of the levoltitlnnary district nnil the battle Krimnd of all i oinhalliiK fa-Hons Hoth. however, were able to retain cash re serves sufficient to comply with Article H" or the banklm; law. as well as to Increase their holdlnus of metal, both of cold mid silver. The Itepubllc of Mexico may have needed a levolutlon tn overthrow Itn po lit leal system, hut it certalnl) dr-s not need an ciiuomlc revolution of Its bank lm: Institutions. The coiiMlttitlon.il tinv erninent has nutMatidltiK. If we are rlKhlly Informed here. I'.T.O.OOO.OOO nf notes. The banks have reported over t-il.OOO.Oflil nf bank notes Issued, based' upon treasury per cent. cnM nnlew of 1913. which they hold at :,;.3fi.1,:9S. The averaue ni'nltnuni excliane value of the constitutional curiency has been 4 i cuts cold per dolln and Its max imum value 10 cents uotil per dollar, inat.iin; an overate of T cent" Bold per dollar. Hurlnu this period the minimum market value of the hank notes has been 1" cents and their maximum :.1 cent", maklui; an average of 19 cents maximum per sold dollar Hoth of tin tie Issues are Hit money and theretore should be letlred. To re tire them would require, for the conMI ttlt'onal bills. flT.r.Oii.OOO American nol'1, and for the bank notes approximately l.'.iT'0.0iiii. .iiicric.in Bold. nuklnc a sum total of $3.1.100.000. An Issuance 1 there mlKht be s-omcthlnic of sreat cnu of jr.O.OOrt.finn nf per cent, -old bonds. ,cirn and of public InUrcst. As nio-i :is due in series, uuarnnteed Jointly by 111. i ,icnveied what Ills charges were thc Mexican t lovernment and all the h.-mk mr. i never saw such an ex. oi .Mexico, iroviiieii inr ny internal rev times nn non-productive consumption and bank clearatnes. would at nnte re the tvery note of tlctltun's and unsound value and leave siiffi.-ient to protect the u, u rnational exchanges of both the hanks and the i invi rninent. Its r fleet uii.iM parallel the it-suit attained h the lunks of l-'ranre In their tlnaiielui.: after the u-volutlonary war of ITini thioiiBh the fored retirement of the then circulating nialnl.itts VILLA AT RIO TIST0. merii'ii lis -ii He Is l.eiidlllu n lllltlllll lillllU. l'.l. I'vso. Tex. Keb. ti lien Villa wan at Itlo Tinto eti'lila. where the Cor-ngan-McKinncv Intetesls nine a smelter and da.v iiiint. s..iii .i.ori, ...,s al the border Juarez otllclals In- sist that he has returned to the western pait nf the State of Chihuahua after I m iking his wa east I'nited Stales nlllclals imxe Inforina- tion that he Is upldly approaching the Aiiii'i lcau border tast of here and ad- lilt Uill.l I soldleis have been sent south Uo the border. The American at riving here tn-dny said it Is the pi. in nf ',i lo keep the .'ailroad out of i 1 1 1 1 n I s I u 1 1 so tliat c.ir iiiii.i lanuot comniumeate with or re ceive supplies from the I'nited Stati through .luaiez. They report Villlsta.s sci.'tereil all alnii.- tin- cointry fiotn i to ihuaiiiia city to the bordei, o, orating in sin. ill uuniherh nnd as bandit gang", Tliev say Villa Is making nn effort to 1 1 in 1 1 1 .1 1 ii a military organization under ills, ipllne. lint that vniloiis bands fur. uieriy of his arnie and calling themselves -.M u I VIII, -las are opcratlnc in liidepeudei.t hali'l", nut innvltu' in lii general dltec tion that Vllia moves. THREE MISSING GIRLS ARE FOUND IN RAID I'olice IrcM'cnd I'pon Rooni Voiiiio; (iii Mivliiinic Tniiicd bv Actress of lleiberl Callxte, u tweiily.fnur.yeai ohl I'nrtn Itlcan ineihanle, iiiti, riling to Ins own ih'si ripllou, was in rested early this inmnlng after the police of The llioti. detective bureau had rallied his 'ip'irtllicnt a 5U" Soinlieiu Houlevard nnd found him with thicc foiiiteen-ear-old girl". All nf the gills had been le. polled as missing from home for sonic iln s. The evldi nee that caused l e r it If 1 fill lowed a repot t leeched hj the police on .liiiiuar.! '."a that lOlsle Lofsledl, 14, of Iix Kelly street, had disappeared from home. Heports had been recehed if guy jlKiilies alteudeil hy .voting girls lit '(allxte's home nnd .Mis. Helen Webber, '.'I, a sister of lilsle, living at HS2 Til lany Htieet, volunteered to sp op the I place. Mrs, Webber Is a million picture actiess and site put her abilities to prac tical use by going lo Callxte's apart ineiitH mi a pretext and Inveigling him I into a flirtation through which she ills 1 cnvi-ted tho conditions which resulted i in the iuld, line uf the girls found In the apart ments was Julia llerg, 14, of M9 Hast lltith stient ami the other was Martlet Avery, II, of 31 1 Kast 143,1 street. The time were arrested as Incorrigible, Ac i nnling In Detective Joseph Schiit'liig, who led Ihf raid, letters aililiesseil to other gills out uf Die city were found in llie apai Hi -cut, which Indicate that the trio arrested wem not the only I vlullum of Hit pant DENIES ALL THE CHARGES That neither of the nttneks made on tenders of the rival parties In the Hoard of Kducatlon will have any effect on the election of .1 president to succeed Thomas V. Churchill, which wilt be held to-day, was the opinion expressed by leaders of both parties yesterday, mid each fnctlon In confident of a victory. When asked for his views on the nt tnck made by Abraham Klexner. leader of the Mayor's party In the board, Presi dent Churchill Kuve out n carefully pre- pare a bill of particulars In which he .u, ,v, ac""' may be possessed nf to bear out his charges that the president ued hln olllce as nieanii of furthering his per sonal Interests." President Churchill made the follow Inn statement: Mr. Klexner's lunorance of the board's

current history Is not to be wondered at. It Is common for Mr. Klexner to he I absent. Krom January 1, 1914, when he i k to Kfbruarv 4, 1916. there

1 lmv l,," Hfty-t 'n,,,V'-B of the "f K'lU'-'XI""- 'V.r- 'nn "a 1 present at thirty-two. Mr. Hexncr H a member of the committee on vocational s.h..ols and Industrial tralnliiK. lie was present at five f the fourteen mectliiBM of that committee. Mr. I lexner Is ii t... If l.n Mtlllll.-S llllll nienii"i .TiL. textbooks, w hlch -has held thirteen im et Imts. Mr. Klexner was present at tnree. He was a member of the executive com mittee on Hunter ColleRe. which held live ineftlnits. Mr. Klexner was present at two. Ills attack will not, In my opinion, make any dllfcrenee In the linat outcome of the rlectlim. I "'III not Klvc out any lineup of those whom I expect to support Mr liillesiile as my successor. I won I even say how many votes we count on, because If the commissioners of educa tion are culded by their oaths rather than by lon.se and Idle talk In corners the vote will be unanltnoUH for Mr. chipmu,. 1 vrthiir' Arthur S. Somers. vIce-prcMlilent or the Iwird and candidate on the ticket with Semite J- l.lllesple. tn hticcetd him self, said he expected the Churchill forces would triumph over the MIU1.I faction. "It will certainly b a .''.oe conttst." Mr Somers said, "and I think the tlu.il outcome will he decided by one or two. votes. I certainly believe Mr. tlllesp,e and I will be elected "Im you think the recent statements of Mr, Klexner are an attack on Presi dent Churchill or the party, and will they affect the otiti auie of to-morrow's i lection he was asked. "When Mr. Klexner tlrst nude an out- t ry." renlled Mr. Sinners. "It wai thought hlbltlou of weakness. 1'risident Churchill lla.s always conducted all his affairs a" president of the board In im open man ner and his three ears a head of l.i" board have been ntmve reproarh William W'dlcox of Staten Island, candidate 'if th" Mltchel forces to op pne Mr. C.lllesple. was tMUIIdeut nf v I -t"iy when Interviewed esterdu, hut j would make no sutemcnl concerning Lie counter attacks that have teti mailt 'against leading members of the faction" The demand made by the Conference of Org.tnlzisl Labor on Industrial lidu- ration of the Ma.vor that Commissioners Klexner and Itaytnond I!. Kosilick be re- moved from olllce as a result of the pub lication nf a letter legardllig the llocke feller K.itindatlon, written by Mr. Kiev I ner to KgtrKm I.. Wlnthrop. Jr., le not expcted to Influence the vote at the elete.lnn. The leaders of the Mltchel fac- tion no not taKi- the deniaml as a carn f ,i,e Churchill fores, but nicretv an altemnt on the nart .if the i,',i,r Interests to force .tut of the lionid any persons 'they consider to be In anv way lutluenced bv the. Itockefelle'r iMundatlon. MUSICIANS IN FRANCE NEED AID Whitney Wnrreu' (nmiiilllee

penis for I'oiilrlltlKlttns. Whitney Warren, as chairman of the i l'lalicii-Ainerlcali eoiiunlttee of the I tiotial Conservator.! of Music and Pecla tu.itloii, Cainllle Salnt-Saens. (iabrlel Inure, Theodore Inibols, Ihulle Pala illlhle, llustave Churpentier, Charles .M. Wlilor and Paul Vldnl have Issued the following appeal on behalf of 'musicians and their families to whom the war has brought suffering

The war has Interrupted the work not only of the musician who have gone n the front but also of those who have not yet been called to the colors. Their families have therefore been left absolutely destitute ami In these sad circumstances we cannot hut ask for means tn go to their aid. The plight of some of these families Is very pitiful as they have been left entirely nut nf the general relief work dune In Krance. "We theiefore ask oii lo assist m ,v subscribing as generously us possible to the cause. The smallest gift will be gratefully received, Kindly make checkn paable tn Mnr HIshop llarrlm.in, lit 1" i:.ist Kifty.elghth street. SEEK VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. .Irrsrj MiirTrntzl) Will t rue I'rHiiehlse lllll. IIi.UAiiCTlt. N, J Keb. -Mrs, Unberl S, 1 1 use, chairman of the legislative com. mltlee of the New Jersey Surrriiue As. 'soflntlou, lias Inslt inleil couuly chair men throughout the Stale to send repre sentative men and women to Trenton Idutlti-g this week lo use their Influence In favor of a lull Tor Presidential Hf. frage for women, It was said by Mrs, Hum thai Hie bill would be Intriiduceil ill Ihe Senate by Senator Hetniessy to inoirow night, Mrs, lluse declared that even though the legislators would not favor Hie par ticipation of women in Slate elections, they will he glad to give them the I'risl ilentlal vote, and thus place New Jn sey upon the same footing as Illinois, California, Colorado, Arizona, Kansas. Idaho, Nevada, Montana, Oregon, I'lah, Wyoming and Washington In legard lo national affair. NEW JERSEY NOTES. John llreen, "0, wii Imrneil to ,ls, ih yesterdsj In h Ore whh'h ilt-stroie,l Arthur H. Charles's hliii4isnilth shun uinl onii-e In Herkelev avenue, lllo,iuilleli. t. slsiil In the nlttre, Alfred in etch ami Tlmiinm Spiitiber. wlie tilsd ta save llreen, were civeri cine l,- stnnke lllshi'li IMwIn S bines, Mil" I'lHlUtF,) ,,t the IlKliillillliUI nf the Itsv II, Pert Hlliki-lis-dprfer ns lectnr of Christ lilsci--iii I'luirrh lliirki'innii k, yesteriiii). ft I I In Ids ssriuoii lie has iletf-riiilni-'l to stait ,t ititiiiiitKii tn rnUH f 5,iio0,000 to peiisliin 1-iplscupsil rtc tors. 925,000 ALREADY RAISED Churchmen and others Interested In welfare organizations are koIiik lo buy a site at Greenwood Lake for the estab lishment of an educatlonM centre fur men. Already $2G,000 has been raised In Nf Jersey for the purchase of the site, which will cost $f,0,000, nnd the balance Is now belnc subscribed bj New Yorkers. Dr John It. Molt. President Powell of ttohart ColleRe, Itlshop Iturch of this city and Kdwnrd O. f4t.'inley, vlce-pres(. dent of the Title Ouarantee nnd Trust Company, represent the various Interests In the plan. Mr. Stanley, who Is the head of a Inrce society of laymen In Newark. Is treasurer of the committee nnd of the Montanac Kund. as It Is called, for the site has been named Monti n.ic and upon It bulldlnss will he put up for meetltiKS. conferences and ".Montanac -week ends." ltock Point Park, at the noulhern end of Oreenwood Lake. N. Y.. Is the site selected. It l a tract with more than a mile of lake frontace. It will be indicated durlnc the romlnc summer to the causes of social Jutlce nnd re form, olvle and national patriotism and rellclon. More tersely, however. It will be a trnlnlnc spot for younc men who come to New York to make their for tune", who back home taURht Hlblu classes or superintended Sunday schools or led civic lenaues. and who cet every opportunity in New York t fortset their earlier training. Montanac Is designed to prevent such forgetfulness. It will be an Institution particulars for the leaders In the manaiteinnil of welfare societies, lunch eluh for men and workers In other organlratlom n. chinches. rinnnelal and lnJuttlal firms which maintain welfare branches In their establishments or tr.ilnitiR schools for their employees are cooper atins In the Montan.ii plm. rireenwoo,! Lake, once the resort of Sunday excur sionists, now ha" Camp Inkowa. pin tnn'ed by Miss Anne Morgan, and Ht (leorge's rhnlr house, built h the la'. .1. Plerpont Morgan August l. Shepard. aiehltect, and fhnrles It. I.'inib of .1. A It Lamb, are members nf the committee, and tin de. tails nf the project ate in the hands of the Ss.ibtir.v Society nf thl city, an organization that trains Christian work ers. Kuene M Camp of the edticitioti fund of the oclet, said esteril:i "The new way of dealing with youn: men coming tn New York l to set them a work in churches, civic societies and so.Ial welfare societies. The new way succeed". There is a distinct demand for Is-tter methods in christian mirk, for making the money invested In parlh hou-t- produce more for the Industrial betterment of men and bos and civic preparedness." TEACHERS OPPOSED TO BRUERE PENSION PLAN Object to Cio Aye Limit for li'i'tiriMiient nnd Cinilri ltu t inn iM'Oiiosnl. Aftei a series of conference last week vv .Hi the commission ..n pensions up I pointed In 1913 by Ma.vor liaynor the commute,, on pensions of the Interbor ough Teachers Association has decided that th" i, in advanced by City Cham berlain Henry Hruere, vice-chairman and I secretary of the pension commission, tn bft the fund out of Us pit-sent bankrupt state and place It on a sound financial I basis Is Imprattlcal and obectlonahie to I the teachets m many of It" phases. Mi"s lirnce C Straeha. chairman of the teachers commlttte, said yesterday that the conferences with the Mayor' commission had been unsatisfactory and that so far as the teachers were con cerned the dllllculty was ns far from solution as before. Chamberlain Hruere' plan calls for an Increase from l.'ST, 14, 1 1 to ?J,09!,930. It would also increase the teachers' ,s.n trlbutlon from I'.'M.'.'.IT.r.J tn Jl.rC9.70O. The retirement age would be and 111 st i ail of the teachers receiving half nf the salary which they wire receiving at the time nf n tlieinent they would receive per cent, of their avetage pay for the preced.ii ten i ars. Another feature nf the proni-"d plan Is the right of tin' iiaclu rs to retire for dlsabilit alter ten .v.-ars nf service, under the present system twenty veins I teaching expel ietice. with fifteen e,l local seivlce, are leiiuired before a ti idler may H'tire because nf disability "The main objection against the plan," Miss Strachan said esterday, "I tliat a teacher may not retire until he or she has reached the age of fir, and forty Ijears sirvlco are i-cmlred before even l half pa may he gained. This would .leave ki lot of old men and women in charge of the schools of tills city. Our inlca is thai a teacher should he able in i retire at the end of ten cars scrvlc.. if not able to continue. 1 lie teacher's Idea Is that i."i p"r cent, up to 1,00ft salary and an additional otnvlialf per rem. for each $l,iii' sal.u up to 7 per cent, is the proper amount the teachers should contribute." William McAiiliffe. chairman of the Hilh-coimnlttei' on teachers' pension-, which Is drawing up the pension hill, also iiinile many objections: to Chamber. lain Hi Here's plan. BUTTERFLY SURVIVES WINTER. AiniisInK lliirillli I lllsplncil by h .lrre I'mnll? Pel. MoNH't.Ain, N. J., Kelt ii, Mrs. Ituth Clark Hellah of I (iartleld placn has a billterlly as a hoiiseliolil pet. The bllt-tt-rlly Is probably the only one in New Jersey tliat has lived tlirough the win ter. On October "5 last It was found In Ihe llellah house under a lace cur tain. Mrs. llellah placed the Utile tiling In a small box with a netting over it rather than put It inildoorH to free,.. To her surprise Ihe butterlly lived, so she then put It In a large hat box with netting over the top and sprinkled the netting with sugar and water. The but terlly Is a dark reddish brown, with pale yellow and blue splashes near the end of lis wings. When asleep nr when Us wings are closed It resembles II titled leaf. Mrs. llellah lluds that tin butter fly sleeps most of the time, but she never falls to put It In the sushliie evcrv, bright day and to give It sweetened water. As soon as the sun warms it up the htitterlly opens Us wings ami lllcs back and forth In Its cage, thus taking Its dally exercise. It is i on si de ret I remaikahlo thai Ihe liutteilly has suivlvi-il, oven with the tender care thai ban been tsaatowud upon IL STIRRED THROroil "AD" livery move made hy the leadets of what Is left of the vtoKtesslvc wing of the Republican party In New Jersey s being watched by the regulars Just now 111 view of the nppioaclilng riimp.i.i'n for (lovernot Coii"iiUelitly the -nountenu-nt made by Kdmund II. o.--borne of Kssex county In ii paid tulv tlsenicnt In a New.uk paper on Snlurduv that "we ant. privilege Republican" will put up can, II. late In the Ilepnbl. can primaries and Hint "the man to make the tight Is Mayor Murk M. Kagai of Jersey City" caused ninth Intf-iest throughout the State. Mayor Kagnn told Tin: St'N that 'lie aniiouticemi nt was news to him and that he knew nothing whatever tiboul It. lie admitted, however, that many friends had uske.l him to become a cauilldale, but said he had steadfastly refused to get Into the race. "I hadn't cotsulted Mr. Kigali about the inlveitlsemt nt when I published It," Mr. Osborne s'.ild yesterday nt his home In Montclalr. "and I hivvn't talked vvICi him nbout It since. Mayor Kag.in I" a man of high sense n' duty and I am sure If It Is made clear to him that It Is his duty to become, n candidate he will consent to run. Tlrat adveitlse metit. however, was published light oft the hat." Leaders In the Republican organiza tion profess to sic ill Mr Oebol lie's "nomination"' of Mayor Kagnn an effort on the p.nt of piogtisslve teadete to tniiki t muble In the party In a year when tin; ptospecttf for Riiub.lean sue .tss lire considered very bright, and they tire confident thai Major Kagah hasn't tiny part in the progressive lead ers' priigliimme at all. Tne prOKtesslves who aie doing the heavy thinking for the radical element In the party are Mr. Osborne, ileorge L Record of Hudson count and James 11 lllativelt of Passaic. It.-allr.lng I has Mayor Pagan's successes In licmocratlc Jersey City have demonstrated his ability ii" a vote getter and tlint his fame has spread all over the State. Republican politicians say, Osborne, Record and lllativelt are anxious to put forward a tatidldate of Pagan's well known stremith Itt nrdtrr to mike the factional tint) st at the Republican primaries im i lose as pisslble. It has long been an open sectet In New Jes,.y t It.tt the progressive teadeis believe tlnlr programme will m-ver be carried out until they demonstrate that they are stronger within the Republican paity than the regulars and therefore their efforts have for an nhjen.ive the smashing nf the Republican organization. Thus tn si-'iitIiu .l.ior Pagan as a possible candidate. Republicans argue. Messrs. Osborne. Record and H'ativelt urn se.-king the man with a large per snnal following m Ihe hope that he would make thln-s lively at rhn plimarles and lead to the belief that the progrcsslvts are still strong The piogrcssivt intend t.i make their .'.'impalgn nn the land tax Issue, which doesn't appeal to It. 'publicans to anv great extent, and It Is believed the sled ding will he hard for ''.hem unless they succeed In Inducing a very ptipulnr pro giesslve to lead tnelr tight. It l known that Mayor Pagan doesn't relish the Idea o: httnnili4 a v iti.lidate for liovertiol o an.v other ottb e Just now. If ne fol-owt-d h.s personal tu Ill ations it Is h--.n-vi-il that h,- would s.t lin k and b t h-r.gs pal. Ilea) go hang for a time State Sen-itnrs Austen Colgate n' K.s. -f x and Walter Ii Kdge of Atlantic have airculv nun itin, til that tiuy are can l. dates fur th" Ciube.nitnrt.il nomination at th Republican primaries rnf joiin Hneley Pr.n, e. former State Senator of Pass.il, countv has also sap t-,at i)e n. the race. n it i z Eait no Wist tlMTn st Promos'tokv Point, Mav 10, 1869, ut Junction of Union Pacific and Cintkal Pacific Linei Fating on thr single trad, Hall world behind rath hack. Bttt Hat It, What the Engines Sal." Thriving the Golden Spike com- pleted the first line of this great railroad system and gave our country the first adequate commu nication between the Atlantic and the Pacific. No other event in the History of Transportation was so widely celebrated or so important in the public mind not even the building of the Panama Canal. The completion of this first transcontinental line was the climax of a quarter of a century of agitation and three years of record-breaking construction. Woolworlh llulld ng. LKH'OR RILL I'LAYS PART Titi'.NToN, N. J. Keb. C. Two or three Happening" last week Indicated that the iuld of the so-called Mnlrynipte-nalrd ombliiatloti on the Legislature Is not as secure ns many of the politicians thought. The popul.tr notion has been that the combination was formed pri marily to bring about the nomination ml election nf Kranklln Murphy to the Knlted Stales Senate, and If possible to elect Austin Colgate us Oovernor, and that Alfred N, iJalrymple of Kssex and H.ivJil Halrd of Camden were the prin cipals. Ilalrd has been 111 nnd has had little tj do with politics for several months. Kraiik Patterson. County Clerk of Cam den, Is the real Republican lender In his county and In South Jersey, and Pat terson has been In such a bad way ph.vslc.illy that concern Is felt over his recovery. lieortte W Hfcker, State committee-1 man ftn:n Hudson, Just befon he died j ns'eiitly, told a political gathering that he had been lo sen lalr)mple that day' and Dalrymple had Informed him that he I I l)alr mple) was not res-onlbl for tho I attack made In thu House on Judge Ten limit and Prosecutor Hudspeth, but that uie oiuer came iroin men nigner up. There are no men "higher up" In lis- sex county than former (iovernor Frank- I lln Murphy, the Republican National Committeeman from New Jersey, and Thomas N. McC.irter. president of the. Public Service Corporation, who was At tot iiey.lieiieral under Murphy, lialrym-j pie's leported admission ha set the peo-1 pie thinking and asking whether the at tack on the Hudson court was made for Ihe purpose of getting the support of tin-1 eriloii.Smlth faction for Murphy and Colgate. When It 'anio to n showdown the, llou-e iiiiaiilmoiisly re-fused to be n i part to the attack on Tennant and Hud- speth. That was one nf the Incidents thai attracted attention. beisus the John-ton lesolutloii was Introduced only after l)ati tuple had passed the word to the Introducer, at the reitiest of Ver- don and Smith. The second Incident was the notice served on the combination by Snalor Mu'rati. Assemblymen Ruii.viui, Ham mond and ntht'l.-t that they would not stand for the hogging of all tin- honors and offices by Kssex and Camden coun ties This notice came In the shape of a sufficient number of votes to make trouble for the majority if they should be cast with the Democrats. Hut the local option bill played an important part tu the third happening that Indicate, 1 how unsubstantial Is the control of the I lalrytnple-Halrd cum hlti.itloll over the legislature. The story had gone around that Senators Colgate and IMge were anxious In avoid going nn record this year In local op tion, though both vote against the liaunt bill last ear. and the Ihpior ileal-1 ers and brewers had a nice scheme for, saving them. A duplicate nf the (taunt bill had been I Introduced in the House, and tho plan was to rush It through to third reading' and defeat It. Then the C.aunt bill wa-I to be abandoned on the excuse that there 1 was no use in passing it in the Senate since the House bad already defen'-d Us fou'iterpart. the Like Iih.iI nptlo.i lull When it came to putting tin- trl k over several cogs slipped and the House voted nearly Hire, to one In favor of giving the local iipilonlsts fair pla i;.ss,. cast ell-Veil of the sixteen votes that Hit llipior dealers were able to muster With a single exception tin-1 licmocratlc Assemblymen all voted against the trick. The occasion was celebrated bv public meetings and parades in all great cities of the country. Every blow on the Golden Spike was recorded by telegraph over the whole land. Public rejoic ing in San Francisco Listed three days. Travelers and shippers knnic that the first road west is still Jirst. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Joins hast and West with a Koukvaid c( Steel Ui'FKlF,ST, (ienoral Kastern Agent, Union Pacific Railroad, 2.16lirn;uliiy, New York City 'Mi

IS PHOTKCK 01 SKNM'OIl Al leas', thiee ecrn'tigs eir-- reel. Just before the hour when li' ri n C" rusn Is due to spi 'tit aer-'"s P. it. d i -from the Hotc' Knl rli k. i 'le Metropolitan iipern I tuns I 1 the time clock to pioie I,, Sici r I Casnr.za that he is on the J-- i i the opera can go ahead, sni I Ing along the ."orriibii misi,, looms In tin- Knlckctbockt'! 1 n substantial tenor volci whl t the voice nf Caruso, one in e.H this voice soaring nobly and i I. I o,-. ciiHonally bv the sllieri note- o C". itiso himself. The iitifamllpir vol.-e kimi. i n strapping .vouiig man, a bla, k h red, blue eyed lilsli lad who was a 1 k smith inn n i,iK ,,So. i.f,,,v came a sireinan, and who has high hopes of .fling his name written la gs In opera's hall of fame llowevi t ,r he travels along the dirriitili r ..nl he has takt ii, It js a la. t that he l is i.tepl Interested the lllii"t famous of all etio n so much so that Caruso devote- c tdep hours to coaching pei-onallv the cx blacksmlth ait,l ptdlr-emuli. Hl name Is l-Mward J. McN'.itn i a. He Is 30 years old and he lives m Pat crsnn, N. .1., vvhi'ie recent l he pa trolled the streets- for ilun a mm 'h mil spent every cent lie didn't lne, for liv ing evpenses nn vnlce culttite He is a llig Vnllfh. ttltire Molt, sl r....t t .l nH with an eiiniinotis chest. .Moie i ian one star of op.-ra has been line es'ed In his talent but none more so tn.iu Ca lllso lit. attr.K'tid Caruso's attention thioiigh Senator Willi im Hughes of New Jersey. The Senator has known 'nuns: McNiiin.ua for ten eai. hut not being much nf a critic of voices, as lie says he did not H-allzn that Mc.N' unani possessed unusual tab nt until about two months ago. Hut Mme lirtiestlut S, hu-Iii:inn-Henk and others told Sen.itor HllL'heM thut !..S..,,.,r sifted and that something might tn be done to .nciitiiaji. inm. The Scimtor, helnt? :i trr....t .i.lti.l,.. tiatiit.illy thought of Carus.i In spe, ulat ing as to who eviuhl fnimd who would know at once whether or not young McNamara possss,., unusual talent. "So I went in my friend .laine.-i H. Regan, proprietor of the Knickerbocker." said Seuiitm Hughes, telling th, stor yesterday, ,'a ml asked him If he thought Caruso would take time to hear the boy "'Sure,' said Mr. Res. in, 'C.iiis0 hns the bi-gest In art in tin- world lie neve' gives le"ons, but In- would do mie-t nni thing to help a deserving voung ftllow "M Itegllll "poke to C.uilsi i'io it Ii'Namnra and McNatniia reci.vd a invitation to call tni the tenor T was the beginning of It Cant.-1 m-nei-ately dlscnveted that MiNamari wi, a bar) tone at all but a ti n,.r and a corking gisid one He had an .'en th McNamara might b developed nt-) -x l-al star. That's Hie way u stands noi, V'ariisn hours McNamara s n- t evenings a week and helps h -n aiotnr with eticotir.iL'etnriit oti.i t.v defects and suggesting how they tinv M corrtvien. McNamara i a nioib-.t. i i.r.-tfi-.g lilting mill" He gr.u.'-i' t. C.nm t' ir the Interest The .il.nl s't i,cr Ist.-, taken in htm "If n.ird vv oik w II :,ni,l u'e-e T want to go there w II be o .i n .!,-h- said "I wotk day .ind nig1- ,1 s. Caruso told Senator lln;. 'nt Saturday night that M.-N'a, a wat making excellent prognss ,i-, it h w iik verv hs-tittv to, I... ..I t.. 1,,.. V.A. se-vlce to n .voti-u m ill so talin'ed and sit f.irntly lopeful nf k- t g head I T7 I i iron

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1 0 THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916. tfOIXft MONDAY, FKimUAKY 7, 1010. nttred l ths Tr-t omen t New York at hecond Clus -Mu Alaittr. Subsrrlptlons hy Mll, I'ostpaJd. IlAtl.Y, Per Month I SO DAI1.V. l'r ar 00 SIMIAV, Per .Month... s SUNDAY (In I'miailll), l'r AUr.tl SO SUNDAY, Per Vr.it t AO lAII.V ANI SI'MIAV, Per V.vtr... S 40 DAILY AND St'.NUAY. I't r llonth 15 V'liK'.lclN IU1ICS. IMtl.Y, rr Month I 23 l l ,M V. I'tr Mnnlli DAILY AND tfti.NDAV, Per Month... 1 00 Till-! i:Vi:.IMl SUN, Per Month 35 Till-: i:I.MMI st'.S, Per Yer 2 50 Till'! KV KMNU Sl--oielSn),Per Mo, 1 03 All cheeks, money orders, Ac, to be Inaila J.., ilblo to TMPC His. Published dsilv, Inrlu.llnir Sunday, by the Sun Printing ar.d I 'i. t! 1 1 n k Association at Iftfl Niisshii street. In the Horough of Man hattan, New Yolk President and Titw arte, V(. lit m c Itelck, ISO Nassau trel. VUe-Preehlent. Kdwurd I'. Mitchell. 130 ;xnesmi m t-et Secretary, C. K. lixion. ISO Nassau street l.oli. Inn orib-e, I'.fflngham House, 1 Aron del stress!. Htr.mil Pant mil. i'. t Hue d Is. Mlchodler. oft Hue du tjiia-re Septembre. VV asiiltiglon nttne, HIMss llulldln. llrookl)ii onlcc, 101 Livingston street. ur Irt'ndt uho Hi or i IfffA manm rrl.M and tlluitrnlion for publication with 0 mis rtlectrd arttctti returned thty inHit n all CO' tend ttampt for that pvrpoit. Don't Koriet the Freprlmary, Mr Tft. Mr. Tt-r Is obviously not it enndt ditto fur nnythlni;. If lie were he would withhold his judgment thnt the direct primary Is u fraud. Does It not enlist the riitliuslnstle support of nil rnlnbow chusers? A great and powerful family, no mnn nppenllng for votes would offend them. Yet Mr. Tait tells the Southern New England Textile Club In 1'rovldenco that: "Of nil the evils which are) supposed to be n cure for nil evils the direct prl mary Is the worst. "The primary to works that It can only be used by the rich man, who can build up his own machine, or by the regular m.ichlne. Jlotfh of these things the primary Is eufvpoatd to abolish. "Krom a bo?s ridden convention with deliberation you will net better candi dates than thronjRh the primary." True, of rourse, rs every mnn with an eye In his head can see; nnd the direct primary hns not yet achieved Its worst. It hn scarcely had time to reveal Its effects. However, the. nation will probably survive It. The direct primary has called Into being an Institution corrective of Its worst tendencies which In time may mod ify Its more violent excesses. We re fer, of course, to the preprlmnry, n jiolitlcal Instrument of great potency enjoying the complete confidence, of, and regularly resorted to by, Mr. T.ut's successor In Washington, who W himself a zealous partisan of the direct primary. The Hoard of Kdticatlon. The member of the ltoard of IMu cation will elect it successor to Pres ident TniiMA.s W. Ciu.'Rt'iiiix to-dny. Two cniiilliliites are under consldera tlnti, .mil the principal jKilut at Issue now between their supporters seems to be the quality of their respect for union labor ami philanthropic en ('n monts. The grnu dllllcultlcs In the public schools that have resulted from poor business method appear to lime been entirely neglected In the campaign that bus been In progress. Yet the root of niot df the troubles In the board and the schools Is In the business mltnlnlstratlon of their affairs. Last fall tho ofllcers of the board announced that the night 'hno!s must be closed for lack of funds; by the time they got to the Hoard of I'stlmale they had discovered unexpected balances that went a long way to meet the deficit fo sensation ally announced. This is one example of many Incidents thnt have Inspired distrust of the department' practice, Incidents which account for the failure of the efforts certain of Its members have made to bring the Hoard of Esti mate Inln disrepute. Tun St'.v Is In favor of the election of n president of the Hoard of Educa tion who will sen that the money pro tilled for It is expended tinder restric tions thnt are found ndvlsnbln by the managers of nil great enterprises: who will conform the bookkeeping of the department to standards Insuring rensonnble clarity; nnd who will roc i'gnl.e the fact that the board Is ex pected to represent the public, and not to (pinllfy as a body of experts In tho mysteries of pedagogy. And Now, the Collar Case. Rummer begins In February. Then fashions In dress take form, baseball plnjers go sniitii to the training camps lenses for cottages nt the sea side or In the iiniuiiliilus are signed, These nie iiiiiiuully recurrent phe nomena; from New Jersey, eer fer tile nf noM'lty, comes it different Inn hlugcr of the advent of that .sea son when the coal man turns us over to Ills worthy colaborer the Ice man. The New Jersey State Hoard of Education has ruled In the Collar Case. Early last summer Van I.har Ti it.Mia nnd ItnnnuMi.v Trr.NKn of Merchnntsvllle iippenred In school with necks uiiciillared. Teacher for bailo them to enter the classroom In that comfortable but Incomplete con dition, Taking the case on appeal,,! the board at Trenton has decided, nl'ier long ami earnest deliberation, thai teachers evced their towers when tbo wlililmlil the benellls of public liisi ritei Ion from ilio ,oiiiig who re fuse tu Iimw tlit- neck to convention's ol,o. 'I i Iiei s may reipilre the wear ing "if slnils. Inn nut nf e- nppros Mio i er t -t 1 1 iilliiclinientu. H u iliiiic.ilt to draw ike line, but 11 initsi lie drawn sinmnsbeie. If col lar" mriv bo discarded, why not shoes nnd 'lockings? When the Ire Is nut of tho bronks and the wnjslde, banks 1 prow green Young America's fet be- Kin to dance nnd even the Mnyor of Iloston believes In freedom for dnnc- ItlsT tOOS. Collars nro Instruments of dlscom fort, luslRtiln of servitude. All honor to thn young freemen of Merchants- vllle, who mny hnve flrrd n shot thnt will be henrd through nil the Innd. High praise to Now Jersey's Hoard of Kdiicntlon, willing to be educntod. And to- nil members, young or old, of the downtrodden, collnr cursed sex, the encouragement of nn example In tlio Spirit of 'Seventy-six! An Inquiry by Congress In Order. The happy Idea of creating n Naval Consulting Hoard of Inventors and scientists was original with Secretary lANtri.N, his own Inspiration, If one mny Judge from whnt he had to say on tho subject In his tast nnnunl re port, published on December 13, 101 fl. "One of tho Imperative needs of the navy," ho wrote, "Is facilities for uti lizing the natural Inventive genius of tho country to meet tho now condi tions of warfare as Illustrated by the lessons of the war In Europe." Tho Secretary's greatest "find" for the auxiliary board wns Thomas A. KDtson. Mr. Kdison having said In an Interview read by Mr. Da.mki.b In one of the newspnpers that he thought "he could add to the terrors of wnr." but that "nothing would In duce him we are quoting from the Secretary's report to turn his ener gles to Inventions to make wnr more terrible unless his own country needed his services," Mr. Daniels "Immediately" wrote to Mr. Edison "appealing to his patriotism to head a board of Inventors and engineers to study nnd help solve naval prob lems." Mr. Edison "was frankly told there wns nothing that could be of fered for this priceless service ex cept the thanks of tho navy and tho gratitude of the country at large, together with the satisfaction that comes to one who renders an unself ish service." Mr. Edison "promptly nnd enthusiastically accepted." and was made chairman of the board. Heading the Secretary's account of the enlisting of so valuable n volun teer any one might, and naturally would, hnvo formed the Impression thnt Mr. Edison had had no relations with the Navy Department before he earned the gratitude of the country by accepting the proposal of Secre tory Daniels made In n letter writ ten on the spur of the moment. The fact wns, however, that the Depart i input hnd entered Into n contract with Mr. Edison seven months before the letter wns written to have his stornge battery Installed In subma rine E-2. tho vessel on which occurred In dry dock not long ago, with loss of life, an explosion due to genera tion of gas by the new buttery. Ac cording to Mr. Park Hknjamin. com petent as a naval and sclentltle au thority, it "wns perfectly well known to electricians fumlllnr with such ap paratus that this (the Edison) bat tery" would "evolve hydrogen under certain conditions." Now the conunnnder of Iv'J has tes tified since the explosion that he re ported the danger to the bureau of steam engineering lust September nnd asked that something be done Hbout It. Mr. Pakk Hk.n.iami.n tells us that the problem wns actually solved months before the Department put the Edison battery In Iv'J. An In vention makes "tho confined quarters In which the batteries nre Installed ns breathable nnd as safe as tho nlr In the street." It Is now In operation "on n large scale In two prominent plants." When permls slon wns sought last spring to visit n submarine to learn whnt the con dltlons In the Interior were with a view to "overcoming the dangers of battery fumes" it was refused. Yet Mr. Edison a short time before had been Invited to make an Inspection, Mr. Edison's Interest In the nuvy therefore begun nearly a year before Secretary Danif.ls announced his consent to serve on the Naval Con suiting Hoard fr "the tliankx of the navy and the gratitude of thn conn try at large," and late In the spring n contract wns made with Mr. Kdison for the Installation of his nickel bat tery In K", with Its hydrogen genet' ntlug defect unremedied when an other Inventor stood ready to make the Interior of submarines safe for their crews. Secretary Daniixh In his report hailed Mr. Edison "as one who could turn dreams Into realities." it is to be regretted, then, thnt Mr. Kdison did not begin his "priceless service' us a consulting Inventor nnd scientist by Improving the E-- battery a few months before tho inspiration ennui to Secretary Daniels to write to .Mr. KniHON nnd enlist bis genius for the good of the navy and the security of the nation. Is not an Inquiry by Con gross In order? Spending the Taxpayers' Money Governor Whitman has asked the Legislature to substitute for the pres ent loose and extravagant .system of appropriation bills a modern and Imsl nessllke practice. His proposal Is not designed to limit tho power of the lawmakers, or lo reduce them to sub ordination, It Is Intended to conserve thn funds of the Stnte and to protect tho tnxiiveiYt, it would put a llmlta Hon on hack scratching and In a measure restrict log rolling, although It Ih not pretended that these favorite diversions of legislators would be en llrely eliminated. Against the scheme advocated by the Oiivornor objections will 1 raised by those who honestly do not bellevi he goes far enough, nnd by those who recognize that the ndoptlnn of the plan would curtail their opportunities for trading. Tbo opposition of the enthu siasts enrolled In the first category should bo converted Into support by recognition of the fact thst the reform once begun will commend Itself for extension, and eventually correct the abuses thnt now exist. The obstruc tion offered by those animated by selfish motives can only l overcome by compulsion exerted through Uie agency of public opinion. Under tho conditions thnt obtain to day the State's money, gathered from heavily burdened taxpsyors, Is spent Icnornntlr, recklessly nnd with no gen eral scheme of allotment or division. Personal popularity nnd Immediate political nvallablllty outweigh the needs of the Stnte nnd determine tho distribution of allowance. Any plan compelling nn Intelligent study of the tlnanclnl condition of the trensury nnd the merits of demands rnnde on It would be a benefit to the citizens who foot the bills. Onvcrnor Whitman offers such n plan, nnd In his efforts to bring nbout Its adoption he deserves the assistance of every mnn who wants to end the waste and favoritism thnt now afflict us. Kalsert hum's flltterest Enemy. Herr Doktor Kaw, I.icrknf.ciit hns agnln Incurred the displeasure of his political associates. This ultra-radical of Oerman socialism hns been successively nnd progressively de nounced, disciplined, repudiated by his party, Ineffectually read out of It, and now, If report Is true and If that Indotnltnblc spirit of unrest can pos sibly bo subjected to the ordinary processes of social regulation, has been actually expelled by vote of the Itelchstag socialists In caucus assem bled. The socialist organization Is conservatism's pattern, and Dr. I.ieii- knf.ciit Is the shining exemplar of nonconformity. In 1007 Dr. I.ir.iiKNi.ciiT was tried for high treason, nt Leipzig. He had even then been long Identified with nn nntl-Oovernment propaganda too extreme to suit ordinary soclnl rebels his very heredity Is of rebellion. The charge against him wns the publica tion of an nntl-mllltnristic pamphlet, and nvnwe'd nlm nt subversion of the monarchy and establishment of dem ocratic rule "In Its most extreme form." At thnt time Ilerr Hr.nr.t.. speaking for the Social-Democratic party, disclaimed the I.lebknecht doc trines. Doktor Karl "got" eighteen months In n mllltnry prison. In 1012 lie denounced the Prussian and Hessian authorities for permit ting the Cznr to visit Oermnny; call ing that ruler the "representative of a Imrhnrous" and otherwise tintlat terlngly ndjectlved "tyranny." In the same year lie was returned to the Itelchstag from Potsdam that wa the year of the reballotlng nnd the Hliie-ninck bloc. In 10II1 Herr I.ieii- KNirnr's attack on the armament trust led to the conviction, for brib ery, of some civic ofllclnls nnd mlll tnry ofllcers. Early In 1DH he stirred (lermany with his charges of tratllc In titles, graft. After the war begun he cast a lone oto against war credits. l'he Government, unwilling to ven ture upon n trial for treason when the populnr neres were at so high u tension, sought to remove the thorn from Its flesh by ordering the Irre pressible nssallant Into tho nrmy, Still, within the Inst year lie has man aged to publish his views on the war as being, In (lermnny's part, not for defence, but the result of manipula tion by llniinclnl Interests. He has opposed Hkt n M a n n 11 oi.i. w rn In every way devisable by his Ingenuity, which to the powers thnt be must seem nl most diabolical. The Oermnti Government may sup. press Etr.iiKNKCiiT, the socialists In the Itelchstag may repudiate- him; but whnt about the hot heads in less conspicuous environments? If he were annihilated, would his revolu tionary torch be caught up and car ried on? We do not know, and ven ture no prophecy. What Happened to Capper? Tho Hon. Artiu'r Capper, fiovernor of Kansas and proprietor of the Topekn Capitol, the Kansas Capital, the llotitchnlil, Hie Minsauri 1 allri I'urmrr, the Farmer' Uail ami llrcv:c, the .S't braxl.tt Farm Journal, the Missouri llurali.it, the (ildahoina Farm r and I'nultrp Culture, hns ills, appeared into the toll timber before a broadside llred nt him by Colonel William Conant Ciirncii of the Armii and Sary Journal, On January 14 Colonel Citt itcii wrote to the Gov ernor and moulder of public opinion to ask him what authority lie hnd for the following statement In nn article printed over his name In a New York weekly periodical "We have quite apparently a well or sanlzeil propaganda systematically nnd cruelly promoting this war listeria In the United States. Manufacturers who t,ee fat contracts looming nlienil of them are deliberately playing upon the Imagination-) of the excitable and tlm fears of the timid, hi order to stampede the nation Into a campaign of extrava gant expenditures, regardless of all other consequences." "I cannot believe," vvrolo Colonel Clll'licil, "that u gentleman holding your high and honorable imsltlon would innke such u statement without hnvlng some authority for It." This did not draw the Governor. He sllll remains In the recesses of the woods, hidden by the trees. In his string of papers which keep him In touch with the rnrnl voters of tho middle West the challenge was not printed. After walling seventeen days for a reply Colonel Church prints his let ter to thn Governor of Kansas, to gether with a report by certified no countatits bhowlng for his enlighten- ment that the National Security League Is not Indebted to ammuni tion ninkcrs for Its publicity fund, nnd characterizes the Hon. Am urn CArrr.n's chnrgo ns "a fair sample of tho unfair, It not to say dishonest, methods pursued by those, who seek to discredit patriotic efforts to nrouo this country to prepare for defence." Public. Inconvenience or Public and Private Disaster'.' The Drown committee's report on tho financial condition of New York Is an Indictment for wastefulness to which the city must plead guilty. It Is true that the Stnto has Imposed great nnd unfair burdens on us; It Is a fact thnt tho Legislature In stead of checking extravaganco hns contributed to It but these things do not absolve the city from blame. It has rashly pledged the future to gratify Its prodigal tastes In the pros cut, and It must pay the penalty. The committee reveals nothing new. It presents the familiar tabula tions In which the unwarranted growth of tho budget, tho alarming Increase In the debt, the notorious boosting of salaries nre displayed. It recounts the follies of the past, con-1 stltutlng u record thnt Is known to everybody. It gives credit for the efforts, Imposed, regrettably enough, by the necessities of the corporation that arc making for Improvement; but It presents no magic formula for the rehabllltatluu of the tliiiiuclal cdl lice. It recommends refercnilums on the question of salary control; ll would end the ridiculous situation growing out of county Independence; It sees a chance here and another there for Mivlng; it discerns new sources of revenue: but It reaches a general solution only In the time hon ored and alwajs disregarded: "It Is evident tb.it the people of the city do not ronl or ull not acknowl edge the clty'e t ii.' financial condition, "The city nm-i liooee between public Inconvenience for want of new utilities and public and private Inconvenienc from hopeless flinm-lal burdens. "It must rJect ait plans for nspendi ture except the absolutely essenti.il." In those three sentences the whole story Is told. The s.iidthrtft city must reform. The wastrel must con serve his Income. Will the Legisla ture be as quick to help in this as It has been to n-edst in the scattering of the fortune thnt has been dissipated? At all events, Willarp and Morvn understand each other. The litigation that engages the at tention uf our civil courts shows how easy it is for men writing and spiak ing the s.iine language to put ,i d.f feretit interpretation on the meaning of :i word or n series of words. It j not strange, therefor", that m'.eina l.onal diplomacy in cases vvbeie two oi more tongues ate Involved sic old run Into dltlicult.es If tl.r i.me ever come" when mankind uses a .uiiversjl language there will be fewer lawsuits and diplomatic disagreements than there are to-day. Heading reports of dividends paid by th maritime enterprises in which t'll.vat.KS W. Moiisk Is engaged. 'Id Doctor Tut muy claim the most com plelo cure of a hopclcs invalid nn record. Leap .ve.tr is making go d New York's liuirri.igo license bureau is breaking all records, and City Clerk Scit.i.v attributes the matniiioni.il en thusiasm to enterprising feminism en-cn'i.-iged by the liberties conferred by t- e calendar. The only safe place for n bachelor ill present Is his club. Even thete be should m fateful abou: answering the telephone. "I hoped after ou let Caiii so s Sou would let me sing." naal Senator lll'illlE.s of New Jersey nt a Lotus Club dinner. Hut Enrico made .i teal speech. Mnjnr-Gener.1l O'ltvvN of tb(. Guard says the schouls fail to teach disi pllne. ni time teachers would have resented keenly tlieusperslon, but It Is void and of none ctiect when tho lirst object nf tile public schools :.s to make life pleasant for the youngsters. Llehknechtismtis i growing. Hen CllTu Kl Mil.r. his fobowed Dr. KviM. out of the too conservative Socialist section In the Itelchstag. The leader has now- n lieutenant. Am they ever to nave an nrmy. The leap year record breaking bus! ness In marriage licenses is an nr Kiiment for preparedness. The men failed to provide for defence, and are being punished Thank heaven the ladies have not yet resorted to con scription. Tim lion. Ki-kixw Hvvis of Teas thinks the President not ,t trim Dem ocrat when be pays more than (2 a day nt n hotel, but he can hardly attack Mr. Wilson as a plutocratic tipper, even If hn U a Invvles one. National defence differs from a Presidential defencn In not being n party matter. Shall the I.Uimrlc Wnnu the IViqile? To Tiir l.'eiron of Tub Si s vir.- Tnese coul iniiliti as Hiiiin nn tl n'elii. k arrlvin the ie.iiters In the ItlcrKl ic brum It of Uu New York Publlo I.ll.Hiry nr ihriovn out 111 the street This Is literally true, fnr In Dint neigh borhood the old and eompaiHtlvelv new tenements have, no te.im he.it exeept oc niklnnally In the halls, nnd one i-im't tnp In the halls, Willi the Inereiseii rent the p.inr ian not arTord heat, nnd ns the tnajmlly nf patrons nro poor, why nit mulls thn Ilbrnrj n plate nf real turvlee in mind and body? Hith nro Ktury with the ilruus-le for ex igence, Mnk the library linun frnm to In to. not I) to Herv Hie greatest number VIvm IIMIHIIS. Nkw Von ic, Pebrinry M. Watchful VViiIIIiik In t'nliiradn, r'rnm thf llolinkr llrmltl Helhert I'nlglB'ler's leiurn lin esuseii quite n 'sensnttin ninnng the V'niiey pen pie. fnr nil Helliert will v Is wall anl hope Fennomles nf Ihe Ithh, Knleker Osnlen In rnlnic up. flnrker Miyhe we run run the cr on ihnmpagns nJ drink ell, THE TARIFF COMMISSION. Mr. Wilson Mny Kind Dlfflcnlty In (letting Impartial Men far It. To tub KntTon ok Thk sun Sir: For a long time a number of well meaning pcnplo In this country havn been advo cating the appointment of a so-called non-partisan tariff commission nnd ac cording to recent newspaper accounts they hnvo enlisted thn support of, the President of tho United States, On Its surface tho Idea of a non pflitls.in commission Is attrnctlvo nnd Its appeal Is understandable, but a lit tle real thought must dlcovcr the fact that It Is nn nnoniiity. Kvery citizen of (his country with a mind lo think Is either for protection or against It, anil If Mr. Wilson undertakes seriously to appoint what In Justice can bo called a non-partisan board be will find him self limited to Insane nslums as tho sole source of supply. It Is said to have tnken a tariff commission In Germany something more than ten .ve.irs to formulate what In Its opinion constituted a reasonable and Just tariff, nnd It Is to lie remem bered that there was no division of party or opinion, tho board being a unit In desiring the best tariff to be hud for Germany. Having In mind the diversity of opin ion and of party in this country. It hns been estimated by authorities thnt It would take an ablo commission from twenty to twenty-five jears properly to Investigate the whole subject, and the question presents Itself: What Is to be come of the country during this time? Certainly tt must no apparent thai lr Mr. Wilson and his fellow dreamers arc to nnilct us with a so-called non-partl-s.m tariff commission some steps should be taken to compel the establishment of i sulllelcnlly protective tariff to see us through thn Interval. The low- ebb to which our Industries sunk, less than SO per cent, of our mills lu operation, previous lo the outbreak of the war. serves ns an omlnoin warn ing of what will happen If we continue under the whollv Inadequate Simons Underwood net until thn propose,) com mlssliiii has corn-hided Its deliberations. No one familiar with the facts Is In any doubt that th wnr Is the Fnle e-iuse of such prosperltv ni our Industries am now enjoying, or that the termination of the wtr will witness n return to a fai per nut b.isis of operation the moment Kuropenn tnaiiuf.ietuiers turn again to the I'nileil States Another thous'it worth noting In con nection with Hie rotlvlt'es of tailff commissions W the dllllculty nf ohtnln- li.g ,n curate Infor'nalloii from abro.nl An o1ll '.il lonumssiiin can tet at the fact,, m th.s coiitiliy liec.iiiFC It has the power to compel manufacturers to produce their benks Needless to ssy the comniisslin would poes, no such power as lo foreign m-inufni Hirers and would have to be content with such In formation ns the foreigner might give. It Is unlikely that hn would divulge fncts. ih.it would accrue to our U'lietU at his expense. These and many other considerations tli.it might he et foitn emphasize the neie.s ty of landing ecty etfort towaid the reestaldishmeiit of a protectee tariff that protects Pcfpic anv thought Is g.veii t,, the appo.ntmc'.t f a non partisan or imy other kind of tariff sommlssion If c.ip.tnl and labor In vested In the industries of this country are to be saved from bankruptcy. II M. Stockton. N'kw York, J'thrunry THE FOUR DOLLAR TEST. An Open Handed Traveller's Critics Are Craudlj pnrneil. To i nr KniTon ic Tin. Si-s Sir. Won't oii s,v to iiir con espotidetit Mr. Ilea I'Ui Hill lii. it we tiavelhi's never steal, we don't have to. when we are in the -iiovii.g piiture luistHss.1 I suppi-se h.it lie and vour other facetious ii .nt 'I vv 11 sa lh.it I am "gi.iid! g I tie, face of the poor'' beiaiise I lake their lib lo-is nud dimes and !av.h the net proctcils on tho Chanty Hall, which I am attending to-night. Those "dopes" never saw as much as four d illurs all t on.-e Tiuv rt.t.i.n. .N'kw Voi.K. Uebiu.iry S. I he Germ In the Milk Ib.ltle. iu in,, i.niroi, int. .1 -.so i.c- foie the value of in, Ik paMi-urlzalicn .is1 a hygii ti.e measure war. as well n.og-i i.ized as it is to.. lav It was practised in s. cict bv n number of m.lk de ilets as ,t means of pri serving m..k and pie. venting It fiom souring. Pn per pas teurization should diMroy per cent i f all the bacteria In the milk, although w-hn lh" bacterial count of the raw milk Is low the reduction may be some w hat smaller. Three prncee nf pasteiir ration, the tl.ish p-ocoss, the holder process nnd p.isteiitizatlnn In the bottle, are now practised In this country, savs- a bulle tin of the I ii.p.u Inncit of Vgrlcuiture, In the Hash process the milk Is laNed uii'.diiy to a Kmperature or about lf.o .hanging and that we are everv dav legi. .s or more, held there for fpun oming nearer to sonic form nf mill'-1 llnt.v seconds to a minute, and t Ikii j tury triluing for our young men. It cooled quickly. In the holder process I N nnt new thing for us. It was anl the milk i.s he.iteil to n le-,iner:iliire of. from 1.0 degree to r.n decrees and

hiMil tlirn. for in f .ii hrnir. When n at- teiirizatimi lu bottles is practised the taw milk H put Into bottles with water uirm s-.ii i.. win. -i a-.- i-iiin. ieo in Imt water and held for fro-n twenty to1 I mm minitis a, a lemperature or n.. nn.k Is not Mibjei-led to danger of le tnfei'tlon. .Pasteurization by the holder pro. in the iiint ,ffeitive means of ohtaln ng sif,. uil'k This Is fspe.-ially true of cities which consume such great quantities that thorough Inspection Is almost Impossible. New Voik illy In 1M2. for example, ued 1. 500. 000 quarts of m'lk a da. About ten .veaie. aso only .1 tier cent of th.. milk suppiv nf New York city was pastern lcd. In 11 S per cent. .f the milk supplv of Ili-ston was pas. tetiiled. and there have been corre sponding liu-reas, s In many of the snnller c ties. tM. .N'KW YuliK, rebru.ir.v S I.ct the I'resblent I'UI Vacancies nt West Point ami Annapolis. To Tin: UlUToi; or Tin: Srs. Sir. Ilv en those who prate most glibly of the million men the United States could iain hit wren bic.ikf.lst and dinner time will odnilt that comiietent olllcers for sue i an sirniv might he Jut a little dilllciilt to so, lire on so short a notice, t am sine thev will not strenuously ob ject tu West Point and Annnpol's turn lug out their full quota of trained olli ceis tirovldcd no extra expense be In clined Why ind provide by law- that upon a Uongi essnian's failure to llnd a siicces. fill candidate for cither West point or Annapolis the appointment nulomallcnlly goes to the Piesldeut, who shall make ll, but In doing so shall be limited solely to sons or grandsons nf men who have been honorably discharged from citliei the armv or the navy'' ltv this arrangement there would soon bo no vacancies and thi country would be sine that tho Piisldent wns se.tidln iu ro.ll lighting stock to hn made Into oilk-ers for our nrmy and navy. l-'llASlC A. Uoan. Ni:w Yoiik, February B, "'limn lilllle Thlnkcst What u Mttle I'oolery Governs the World": Pope. To Tin: UniToi! ok 'I'm: Kcv Sir; It is unfiiiily ciyjU'c for "i. P. Ix re. ferring lo the "alleged statesmen" at Washington, to quote the Swedish states, man i i.xi nstlei n In l.illn, ns that tongue is caviare lo the ueiieral. Mv I. tile 1. .iiiii and less Gmk ore soiiieivh.it 1 1 1 -1 v but I venliim to trans late "quaniiila niplio tin giibeniatiir mundiis" "with how Utile wisdom tho world Is governed." H II .VI I.LNTINC. .N'nw York, 1'chruary I. A CONSCRIPTION PLAN. One Year's Training for Yonng Men of Nineteen Proposed. To tub KniTon of Tin; Son--sir: In considering our present military condi tion n few fncts stand out prominently. A large majority of men most compe tent to Judgo believe that we should, ns soon as possible, largely Increase our nrmy. Thin Is with no thought of nUlllnrlsm, but simply for our own safety, In view of the grave complica tions nlready arising between us and other nations. A large standing nrmy Is foreign to our national Ideals, and will not be considered by either Con gress or the people, Alt attempts to supply the requited additional men through the National Guard have failed, and from the nature of Its or ganization will always fall. It fills an Important place: many officers may be drawn from It, but In no way can It supply the force which we now bo urgently need. We nro forced then to the conclu sion that our main rebnnro must be upon citizen soldiery, and the problem simply Is, how can we most quickly se cure an efficient army of citizen sol diers with the least hardship to the men nnd at the least expense. Among tho many plans, that pro posed by the Administration Is disap pointing because It Is Inefficient. It does not clearly state how the men are to he obtained, nnd ou cannot make soldiers fit for modern war by only two months training In a ear. Ask any officer of any nrmy In the world. Kngland has learned that lesson, but the experience was heart breaking. Them 1m much talk of the Swiss and the Australian ssstcm. both excellent. but not adapted to this country, be cause the l-'ederal Government does not and cannot control the public schools, whl h is essential to both stems. An other point birring them from present consideration Is the element of time. Hoth tequlre jears to produce tangible, results. It Is Just poiblo that a na tion with which we might have trouble would not be polite i ough to wait five or six yearn for us to get ready. The sumo reasoning applies to the bill pro posed by Senator Ohamiierlaln, excel lent though It Is. In solving the problem t would ad vooito the follow lug plan, which Is ne.Hly on the sanM lines as that given In tho admirable report Jii't published by the Army league I would divide the countrv Into military dlstilcis either by State or bv t-'eder.il divi sions, arbitrarily, a .-rdlng to popula tion. Unroll ever.v male citizen at the ase of nineteen In each ear. and call upon each section, pro rata, f"r the number of men required, taking them from this nineteen jear old class If other than volunteers are needed. It Is estimated that nearly fOO.000 otitic men now- annually reach this age. We can hardly equip, house and officer more than Ifift.uon during the tlrst year, so let that be our in ixltnum to begin wllh. i:etiipt every one not phytlially and mentally competent, also every oi.e having others dependent upon him. t would rcfu-e to accept any one of notoriously bad character or who had been convicted of crime. Then allow thirty days for volunteering, and accept volunteeis up to the age of twent)-tlve or even thirty years. After that time lias elapsed draft, by lot, from thoc remaining In the nineteen ear old i lass the number required to make up the quota. G.ve these men a solid ear of training under the best possible con- I. lions, and tueii fend them back Into iv II life Mill the dcllnlte ussuranc that excepting for a few- days with the colors J early for a Hiort term or ears tney wouai noi oe uisiuroen o-, ,;,rlng the gag of th German vote. es iheie was artii-il war They should o ,,rof,5.,., to think that this country n-t I n called upon for strike duty mor( i,.0py to have .i war with ling er any sersl. e of that nature. When nllll tnn wltn Germany, but dots not thee were retired the next contingent Matf, crounds for that belief, would be taken up in the same minner As nnT (tll i;nglatul. If we 'Hns would give u a detinue number oi tnorouciii.v u aim o n t,,-o -innier-. in the shottest possible tune, and the lU.-in is so siininc ia.it i; wi.iii.i re.i.iny, be enlarged, or diminished or -su"-, penned ns occasion iingm i.-quirc u sliottbi no maun inorougmy uemncrawc h having ih- service rennet.. I t every man m person. There should be no .hiring of substitute., and 1 believe hft.n ,,nlnc. purely there can be no rea i that after the plin was well understood f01, vn. WP rllod declare war nn only a relit.veiy .null number would i-i ,,,a f- t,-,i.. nt er,n ..r nei-i to ee or.uieu i Hiring mis e.irlPjnrr merchandise l should tie in liivor of ivlnrf only Xc,v Yoiik Kehiuaiv 5 nominal pa. I would make service; in this army so honorable that to be expeliid from It would te a social dis gt ice difficult to live down. I am s.itlstled that the tn.ijoiity of voung men could better afford to give a ear out anl out ihnn to tie c tiled upon for two or three months during seve i,i!, ih.i. ral toiisecutive jears. b;::n;ii,;o,npua!,o"0,lM b. Mi ni co put l on h,. hi l "at cCVn-Man m ,y V f m b.en consider. .1 as a soil of bugaboo i. ...V.1...- ...i .i.

,L. ..7 i.-i'tniin.- turn t-wij umn imwii Ul'ii I i .t- i t.. muster wa taken ns n muter of course. I Vth the perils now before us 1 tlrtnlv I ,Pu, that the countrv nmild imnrov to-dav of such measures ns are needed ,,lt vmU of Hlfetv. 1 believe also that this method of train ing would benellt the men themselves would promote the trspect due to the (lag and the uniform, and would im prove, not a little, our self-respect ni a tuition. G. W McnpocK. M. 1, I.ate Assistant Surgeon Fifteenth Michi gan Volunteer Infantry. ScviisoAi.i:, February I. The Futility of t'lirranra. To Tim F.tiiToi: or- Tun Si x Sir 'llir people of Mexico whose fathers devoted their lives to upbuilding the coutitrv and who aie land ovvneiK ami nieiclianls cannot tiiidci stand why Mi Wilson si eks to forte on them a man of Ins own chncsing. Surely the Prisnlent of the United States do. s not believe that the Mexican people desire the rule of far ransta. Mr. Wilson will not hear of li.ii or lliinquet or Mondragon, men who reptcsent the usil patriotic spirit of Mexico. For what he calls "human! tail.in" motlxe.s he toils forvviid the rotten pollthl.in i 'an ansa, xvlm tejue. setits dlsoider and foreign forces op IKed by the peotde. A bl'ud man can see that ai-ranza's eucctes would mean Mexico's falluie. l'r. vvcisco .IriiiKz, President of the Mexican Society of New York. New Yoiik, February S ,1'ihn llruwn's rniiiiass I'einol, rVnm thf A'ti'l,!, t tin Jintrnal rninii.nis, uuee the pisipenv of .l.ihll llroivn, which p ave i pn t in Pl,r y j,t lory. hn Jut been rei.ive.l m the mil sewn of the KansM St.ile 11 Isliirienl Sn ilety In Top' ka. .I.ilin llrnw n ud the Instrument when be vias 111111-- in oi wntntiile. In tlm ear between ts.-,.-, anil lS.'iS, paring the Missouri Kansas border warfare In t1inne il.ivs, the nturv gnei, the Hlinllilnnlst leail-r uul the eniniKis, in a preteiire ni roirvevlng lun.l wlien In teal Ity h r-im locating ami mapplnc the tamps of pro saver men Cleveland's Ini'vpenslve 1'nllce l nrie 'reia ,e ('let rlilltrl 1'tntn Ittnlrt (1,-veUiiid lus one pnllccuiau for every SSI Inhabitants. New York has one to; each iri.'i Inlisiillanls, ,m. Chhtic-i one fur earh IS4 citizens SI trails has nn p,. Iii'i-ninn fnr evelv Sii nf lis popill.it Ion These rai-ts will be contained In a rii,it. eonn In be ls-u, hy Si 1 I eta r V VV Norrls nf the po Ice p 11 1 ment Tin statement tv 1 1 .show thn 1 ,ev i-biinl s p, -enplta expenl uie fo- p, e thai tint n' anv nf Uie nlil tlfltin cttlu uf the country. THE BIG GUN AT SEA. .Seventeen Inch Wrnpnns Would tally Limit Fleet Cruising Hadltn. To the KniTon of Tun SUN Sir; Mr. T It. Macmechen'a letter to Tub Sun of I'ebrunry 2 misses the points' I have raised against bis contention that, Ger many Is arming her battleships with 17 Inch guns. There were very fovv ex perts who saw any reason -why Germany should not be able to llsn her great siege guns on land, provided sho hid adequate h.iulago facilities nnd property prepared emplacements for them, Until the South African war was fought It had always been contended that heavy armament could not with safety or advantage be transposed from battlefield to battlefield. Hut tho Kng llh artillery used 6 and S Inch howitzers with splendid effect. However, this has tinLhlmr to do with nutting 1" Inch guns on modern 1st class- null esilliw. n an admitted fact that the life of a gun of this calibre Is very short Indeed, nnd no fleet would dare to leave the protec tion of Its own forts so long n-s It car ried ns Its chief weapon of offence and defence the 17 Inch gun, Mr. Macmechen evidently does not know much about modern gunnery nr hn -would hardly say that "tho amount of ship space required by tho 17 Inch gun nnd Its short life will not deter the German from using It against the Hrlt lah fleet," t will therefore try to ex plain to him what would bo the result to the German fleet of using the 17 Inch gun. Such n gun would be worn out after 400 rounds. The ship must then rittiru to her base, remove her 17 Inch guns and remain Idle till new ones are mounted. After her 17 Inch guns have fired 00 rounds these gum are uselees and she must then depend on her lighter nrmament, and would bo outclassed Im mediately by the Drltlsh ships carrying 13.5 Inch guns, and would either have to run for port or surrender. The cruis ing radius nf a fleet of ships so armed would be very finall, as their big guns could not be depended upon to hold out In a big long drawn out battle, during which every gun alsiard would require some thousands of rounds to keep the fleet In action. The 17 Inch gun could only be Used at Its extreme range In very clear -weather. Only two guns of this type could he mounted on any one ship, nnd they could not be tired more rapidly than one round a minute. The 1 3. Inch gun can tire three rounds a minute, nnd four guns can he accommodated on each ship and this would give the llntish fleet the su periority In weight of metal throwing capacity l-'lnally, the 17 Inch gun Is ton ponderous for battleship work. 1 maintain that It will never be mounted by any nation on the present type of modern first class battleship. I do not pretend to know anything of the German Zeppelirs or their powers. Hut I know something of torpedoeo, nnd when It comes to discharging seven fool torpedoes from Zeppelins nnd guiding them ever a distance of two miles ov means of wireless, I nay It may bo pos sible, but I should like to see It done before 1 venture any further comment on the subject. The German Zeppelins dropped bombs on Itrltleh battleships during the naval engagement of Helgo land Hlght. with whnt result? Itcrcs .1. nrotCN. Mount Sinai, February 6. A "GERMAN VOTE GAG"? Harh Attribution of Motives to Critics of Lngland. To thk Uditor oc Tiip. SUN Sir: He publican Leader Maun, like many other prominent Itepubllc.ins. appears to be rVPr ll1VP v,Kn ,var( t, ot ,,i-nwn mikng and brought about bv phon It Is Inconceivable that ,.n!.,a,t sllollU w.,,,t war with the f, states or thai the United States ,,01ll, ttut wir with Kngland. i.int,,.i r,pMtrdlv bv Germany and hh1Iow i,.ils ,i, Administration M. T. It. The Iteciilar Arm?. To thk UbiTop. or Tut: Si n Sir. .Not a tow penjile say "Of coure we need some preparedness or perliat a small Increase tu our army, but not what the military experts recommend." U. PlV VoUle nl! would nti say tint soino sort or a dam 'ITu'Tmio? ""TV" st" ,R' 1 -A ",1 h ',.'1 might oine ag.i't.st it" How can people be so blind to t'ir military and naval needs of this coun try We either want an army stiotig fiotlgll to cope sueoesTlllly with aliv Possible fee nr we might as well hav, i nil HOl't M nil No unlit ii y nun hellevre for one mo ment that the State militia or the pro. posed cnutineiit.it nrmy would be able to prntctt us against a determlne.l for- i iga foe. The stionger our regular armv tin less I'kelv we aie to be attacked of ,c 1!ntls! nASy u;K to do but stand hv and watch No il, man warship d.ucs to do more ti.it poke Its nose into the North Sea n .1. slotially and thin dmUe b.ii ii to its s-.ife retreat In the K.el I'ati.il M T It New- Yoiik. IVhruaiy 5 Why Waste Time When the Conntr) llemands Ac! Ion'.' TiS THK lUUTMIt OK THK SCS -S,r; 1 Lic it not seem a shame to waste so mud' time over pteparedt.es-s In- talk, talk, talk, when It Is evident that the w Ind, country wants tt? I haven't the slightest doubt thai if this quest. on muld he v.ti.l on bv Un people to-diy the 1tllrn1.it. ve wou'd win by it least loO to I. For my pan, whichever t ,rtv el voe.ites or bus "ptepatednen" fop ,ts platform at tne next election will get my vote, whether it be, Itepuhlloun. PemociMt. Pioereslve oi- what not Ih'.ooKl.TN. Febrtiarv fi, F. A S tine of I. a Itochrfoiicaiilil's .Mavlnis',' To thr rntToit or Tub Si n Sir A friend of mine who s ven to epigrams said the other evening: "Those wh.nu we tielriend always U:ir us a cett.un grudge, on the othei hand those who injure us 1, ever seem to he ,ih!e to futglve. 1'an any of our readeis say lr this qiioiatlim is to be found in liocliefnu cnuld's "Maxltncs" It sounds snp. oiniisiy line ine opt t-'n Hell pluiif-nph. Nkvv Yoiik, l-'elniiary X. The .V01 ll, Am'rtaitt .Viteu- for I-'cbru.iry isint.uns the uaii.il ininiber nf artnlis mi the war and nnlilarj solije-1 H called for bj the slnu.-le ill HlirniK. nil, the lel ilmn n the t'nlted States in It Adnur-il Iltadley A Futlie siiniuiurues an ai-tble upnn the navy in the clnsmj entence, "liefeure nuit ,1c find" I'aplain Kichaiil stui-ktiiu, .lr solves the pinhlrnl of the 1 m, torecs h,- teiniu nieniluu tho rilsuu nf a continent tl nrmy which shall abmnh all Dial is (unit In the orsanied nnlitii and an 111, -tease nf the 1 i-ciititr lu-nu I'lVn-lleni 111 trealuieiit no. I tnethnd is Chtirtes .Inhtis.in ixpliniiion o the K-vniioi cinmnun l.ceratnte is lepie seined hv Kilith VV.vait s -inp:iiiei. .iiihis uisni sienhcn I'lnllips l-ii-.t but cm leio is the editor's iloruniltr.i.nii of the r.stit nf President Wilson lo -tek a icniiil lei-m and nf his datr 'In s.-icpl the nil tt Die bar of public opinion." QATITU flXDMTNK TP STRONG FOR WILSON Will Support Bip; A nn v niln in Order o rpbuild (ho Nnvr. STATK ALWAYS Ml I.I T 7 Ms ts thr trntH nf n .rnr ni -hu n SUN tlnft enrrrntmnilr, i ournot in U'rsfrn. era Sloles. The. flritl nrltVte W,n. iiydiiid favor ll'ljoii nnd trMe the trrnnil Slnfe, Ken 1 umlrr thr samr ctamiftrat-.nn 7. filtlnr.'! (o ll'llson nnd J()ir!oi, iiniif or UHsoh, but in; Itrynn. Louisiana M fnr It n7fics. I'lnrln'a Inrs i,p fn, y and ii bin navy, ami (Jrnrina ii silinr column, 7ie tirjf m- Cof. HVitfersoti's Heirs on tt trnaehinn victnru, (is hr .veei ninth aTlMf nhnv Snrth I ntni nn t limrnt to be for Wilson ami ptr,, nrss. ClIAnLKSTO.v, S. C Teh. 6 Tl,e p-t dent's nntlonal defence plnn ts In South Carolina; si impiiar In tv that last week the l.eg.sla'ut. already hnd Indorsed Mr VA p gramme, passed a resolution .r.s'r i the State's representatives n Corc-n. and Its two Senators to tin n is.-, power to further such a p South Carolina Is paiula-. pleased with the tiavnl r ml ..f ,r gmmtne and In order that t'i s may strengthen Its navv u-r second lo none, will be wi ,mk v i for a larger army than It tt.r.i n sary. In the city of Chariest n se-tirr- for Hie biggest navy on t'i sen very strong. A similar icr-.ti.e-' n pressu by the country newp,i- other sections of the Stale. The i r,f, ton .Wns ciinf Conner, the n i taut rieufp-iper of South iro .1 catts a navy second on!: t ii Great Hrita.n, but t'.i f's vi" m attempt lo outbuild th Hr lisli Sent. ment toward an army pan not jet crystallized. A p irticn of o Stale wants tho continental tirrr.j pr clple acccvled. Other pottions h- posed. The State Is ovrrni.. niirg against any compulsory a-e m, Stair In rn I r. T'le m.lltary spirit ei i r.n is s'lonn oy the fait that In ISO iv the State'H population wis r. una: It siippjrlid forty-seven let of mfantr.v, as well as a ljti 'r otier military bodies. S'., -e it -defence took hnld of t'.e p .K the old spirit bus been M ir.g'.i Two new coast guard organ.z.it i s o recently come Into being, one ut s. ,lt, burg and the other at Gteinv. T State feels that President W- taken a sensible position on r c r ne-s and that his plun off, rs a n il ground upon which Its penp, mi .nro. Mr. Wilson Is stronger In Smith Cin llna to-day than he over has tr n. spite tin. attacks which ex-Gov l'.'.i o has been making upon him f' r tun months. The ex-Govi-rnor s tirades iv prodllicd little t fleet. Thete s thnt Mr Wilson will hive the J.... tv to tho national convention. Mr. Hryan used to have m.rv in South Carolina, and there is -i 1 -sitlou to-day to make eviise- f Ills old adherents ale not full- n In his attacks on the Adm.t -r Many country newspapers sh r lflmerly wen- for Mr. Ili;in im'v mm si vcreiy. I nlniH-l Sninll I'imite. Col I!oo-evelt never ha I .1 here lu lull.' Hie I'men v think 11 wotih while to put .cn in the Held, and thete is no I 1 -organization in the Sun Colonel Is t.ot tnken setini,lv, lumocrats are grateful to I. 1 ing the P.epubhran patty s, N'nl the! tl States 1 in ti there Is ,1 feeling of rcspe t c for Mi T.itt. Hut the s..t.n r. Iteitiblicau Iiatly is in.ii 1 Washington, ami In the ,,-t slstcd almost excluslvelv t t rs The ex-olllce lioldet s .11 1- iininstructed d. -legation to c its ariival there the uie-nb. s w fot the candidate who I. like .1 W I tiller, 1 Im Manning w am 1 U lin. Ille.isi has ainii'tiii, e I d.e v No other eat. d.. Lit v Guv Miititiiug has bien a c porter of Mr. Wilson and h s p. Mr llb-.ise has been oh toe Tin main ivsm- is pmhtle' o. nibg being a local opt llle.isc an anii. For t w ei.t -fiv e m a S -has been tinkering with i 1 .ind iliu mg a qu.11 tei i.f 1 e election In the Stale his f that quest ion. 'I h. St. ue t t'on, statewide prohibit s peiis.irv, county i!si" !--iii package and eveiy nt In U 1 bition known and is st.it some i,in 'that w..l slop f vvhike ami do away vv 1 11 gel s lii the 1 ity of 1 'h.u b -1 tiei s ,ite quile a pow e- Th.s .e.ir a nt-vv las 1' -I'o1 lion of the Stat- Si a' cli 1 ted Till ft Will be t o I senatotial ileitioii. All tin 1' ali In ask let lectio., 11 1 I A. lion pj nil,, 111, u i.egto. 1 1 1 .Hoi. il. lie Pi ioU',1',1 I, as 1 dale .it eveiy Cingiess 1' i ars. I le ,s alw a s di o ways tle a nuitist 'l tniigot nut ill Coiiku-s 1 a'.wavs 1,1 turiiid itow I ci line 111 p iys tlm Is.lt. son I, "alii or K'.eon belt g .1 1 1 xpi mm s of a i 1 '1 I COLUMBIA'S ROLLS TO CiHOW llnrr sindctlts 1 1 pceleil VV In 11 null llnlf nf Term lio ii I 'nllliubla's 1 1 gist.' .il 1 no lake aioiihi 1 no 1)1 on VV 1 1 the sis 01 d l,.ilt of t'n .1 begin l-'toni Hie 10111 In taking the ent rat, e 1 x.i'n, 1 last vvi el. of J.li ual'.v I' 1 1 the cotiinillli e 011 ikIiihssI"' than loo student will tie "'ollimli',1 College, lll'ly to I lege, llflv lo Te.u hers in!., least I VV Mil -ll t" til til" s, .1 mil 1 11 1 It 1 Mule tll.lll 100 lei U'e- t' exhibitions ale lo lie 1 01..! l"sMtute of Aris nnd S- second let 111. These It. hob Hires on ciiirent events li l'i"' v Stair M.vers of I'l-ltn-clon 1 lectin is nn philosophy and si. 1 by Prof 1 balk's A lo I cutting. Frulci-loL A. i-levi1 ll Itestnr. Algelliull I.11. I1 M. Cii'ii l.iinlsnv. Artli VV lh- I'.. It A Scllgmiii. it V 1 son and I lean Charles II. I n' hel s School llil s In lie (l-nler. An nti'i- oltegl ite spi ln 11 1 1 Inn s 'it I 'ie si 11' tl e Slain w t 1 lei. 1 I 'nlutiibia I ntver t v .0 of J.iO Jlt.i and $1 e. 1 ill ad I 1 on cvciv boj io cet a medal,

Page 7

THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916. 7 SONGS BY MAHLER RECEIVE APPLAUSE jlib'iu Piiirpanl I'i'pludc Also Ili-aril nt Snitliony CoiihtI. Ml X IMIKSSKK SINKS i-1 1 of tlio Sj mphony Society in Hall fftmlrty afternoon hart of tmttli Interest. The pro tntisistcd of Daniel Urfgnry Prrtuilo to the Pageant of l. Fi viMIkI'h chief utla from ti -I I !IP I Vl lutl,' Sihumantin I' minor i!nuve Mahler's short cycle r ijrus ontltltsl "songi oi t ,ii ci lie Wafnrcr" anil Smclana's m Tlii- t-.riRrr was Mania Van M M.-jevn'i prelude wan compoeed i ,r pageant arranged to celebrate i e'ciu-g of the Cape Cod canal In A r-'. 131'. '""1 performed at llourne. In oi g .11.1I presentation the music at mI with symbolic dancing, i I., -i tiinsfer to the concert stage w 'nlecd. lis melodious the i, a-i'ial" ate clearly defined mid ,i .ptuei'i l Klmple unci very ekll eniplo) inent of orchestral so- 0. The work founded well nml i c audience to continued ap ple compter received three re i i.it l l cay they would have a'l.s If he had not been sitting 1 1 t of the auditorium, where i ,1 bow oil Mi- Van Dresser Immersed hcr i a oi atmosphere she has for-t- ne iinpiirt.int things which she i ic and harned some others of t"l n.i.i mice Ignorant. Truvel are indeed good for the soul, .ii t ti is not the best place to 'am I lie technic of uiglng. .m Dtisscr. moreover, should .Mozart the Justice to remem Iih lilucttlst was la I'onte ,i i cl fan tuttl" Is an 1 1 11 It nil i iff, i, even though It was com in I i' an Austrian, She should have iu i. t nil Vf great air In Italian -d iii an opera buffa nlr. It Is not n rnc ti'ler.ui. o at all. II i' Reserves hearty thanks for j i' 1 1 k Mr Mahler's cycle. Written .ii 1 not published till 1S97, It ir. s miser to most music lovers e- s'l.ititil be .n no longer. It beautiful work, full of deep n j M 'ieil In music both lovely n ir 'i-ru-tlc. Miss Van Dresser, i' e r obvious deficiencies In vocal sang the srvngw with genuine i w,th emotion and with com o effect S ummmim I) minor symphony used n p. i formed twenty years ngo much ofe ier th.ui It It nt the present time. n t l as heen silent for an Interval .i' I Hen sines nut once acaln Its buoy r.' message of triumph the music lover tepres-cil afresh by Its fiuslalned m'v The performance yewterday bright and Its dark moments. M' I). i irosch had perhaps too many th. i s about the temjil, and there were vc-i, lips in the orchestra. In both .it' k mid internal unanimity. Hut r the presentation of the work could r. e .veil for it.s virile spirit, and ap pa-i it was by the large audience. PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. leth HIiiKliHiir, Ori-heMnil Fentnsr llenrlnK, t i-i half of the programme nf- Mi St-.insky at the eighth e ifirr-oon concert of the I'lill o, leiv yesterday in Carnegie 'I.. .i eiven pi music by Silnt- l se.ectlons were the com r rre sy nphonlc poems "I'hae i liouet Omphale" nnd Mia1. re' and the "Man-he -ii tne "Algerlenne" suite. u a n. ne began wltli Carl licdd e ui;' ovituie nnd the cen- i' the list was an orches 1 v Il.ngham, a work i i t t( omi s soloist was the I'.ng 1'" lt.if.io Harrison, who watt k' ln.raks ,-onrerto In II minor. T n irk r.f some specUl Inter r .ii k as n was wrlten dur s sojuurn In this coun- di'dn a'ed to Hans Wihan, t e f.irn mi Itohenilan (juartct, i .v.-'i'iluys piogranune notes s i wilting the bravura passages iv. ertu Dvorak had the advice oi-t'iiiu.theil cellist. Alvvin s' r M s IlarrNnu delivered her 1 i'ie soiiieuli.it long drawn, yet !.nii woik with a line uuallty i'v client intonation and technic i-ti.-in- feeling. In the ne- Hie onhtstia gave her a IT' tn H mi. u'lom fantasy for or- c I i p'neil. studied at one time i im-eiit il'lndy and he Is i oi organ in tlie musical .r Vile I'ulveisll.v. Ills I already been played under 'lit. direction by the New driiiestra. His com li tne' tide works In ii not entitely unknown e his songs, having been t -o a siilio for wind Instrti i vmis played two years ago M ri.-re Kn-emble. '"'ral l-'antasy has no so in mntlc Intention and In t I nv by i r el. t .t consists of a fteo uie of i'lle Tor gn' a melody for violins j that Is announced by There Is also an nil- Iritioiluced as a lovely .-ompanie.l by harp and work Is shoit, dl-i '.ll.ltlC d in content, reml- of several modern tl v 1 ricn.it and pleasing In 1 in, as well as being full it e ,.-i,r.i ,t a vety ttnpor was wel worth the hear w.i.s adrn.rably tdaed by the ui Ml I ti celved. Jl'I.IA HILL HEARD IN RECITAL. lmiim ,.,v firU.Sniiruno Mnss nf IIiiiiiIIiik Theatre. vnuna local soprano, was a II 'et recital last evening at ii hi v Theatre. She was assisted s hutdler, who played the ac in 's, Her lirogramme included i. Hugo, Wolf, Aubert, Chausson, i In n Wolff, Zemllnsky, Hlndlng Ill-Will. Hill's delivery of her list of wan such us, afforded enjoyment. loed ii voice of extended range g"oil. natural quality. A lack of fieiilnin in breath control Infra 1 v impaired Its evennesa In the 'm but on the whole the ulnger I whii no little skill. In matteri ie her work showed much deslr linoAledgp. The nuriienca wu him ui.- L'i vi ry friendly dlspoied. 1,1 'I' ry nt Or. WaehlnstOB, A ni-irii.rl.il meeting will be held Frl- even., iK m Carneglo Hall, under aus i' of Ttiskcgee Institute, Hampton J '1111' and the N'aiional I-atue on i ibau Comiitions Among Negroes, at hlch prninlnent men of both the white nd black races will pay trlbuteH to the memory of Rooker T. Wah!nton. PROPER SCHOOL OF ACTING DEMANDED Miss (ti'iiro Oriswnld Deplores Disiippoamnce of Old Time Slock Com panics. I.KK SIlTllEHT OPTIMISTIC (Irace UrlswnM lectured nt the Hand box Theatre jestcrday iiflernoon on "A School of the Theatre." The lecture wan one of the series which tho Washington Square Plajcru have arranged for their subscribers. "There Is no greai'.er need In the theatre to-day," said Mlsa (irlswold, "than that of a proper school of acting. The disappearance of the old time slock companies, with their extensive reper toires, tho Btibatltu'.lon of the Ions' run, the necessary time limit production of tho commercial theatre with tho Itwdst pneo upon 'tpe,' have left the rising generation of players without funda mental training of any kind. "A school to meet present day con ditions should not be of the conservatory type, since there Is little to conserve and nothing established In n living art, when I". comes to method. To standardize art Is to sterilize It. There are underlying principles of great value to Ir.irn. There are traditional 'wavs of doing thing" which aro also Important to know: but not that they may be adopted, rahr adapted to the Individual manner and the special occasion. Above all, there hould be opportunity for dally practice." I.ee Shubert was felling optimistic esterday and disposed to reg.ml the movies with a more or less amlnhle eye. Hp thinks the American theatre ha recovered from the gilltlng drive which has extended over the last six or teven car. He said "The fact Is that the spoken drama tins, after n season of more or less neg lect, In consequence In greater part of tho Inroads nnd novelty of the silent drama, again come Into Its own. 1 do not menu to say that the moving pic ture has deteriorated or that the publ.c has lost Interest In It, but that it ha become as critical of v'ctures us It has always been of the spoken drama. "Three years ago It appeared that the moving picture hud romo ns a blight to the spoken drama and that the lat ter would vanish from tho fare of the earth. That dramatic producers were alarmed and disconcerted Is to state the case mildly. At Hint time the public lul not had time to discriminate a.s to the value of the pictures pre-ented but with the Introduction of several really Im portant feature films It grew weary of the less artistic products. When the liubllc took time to think in only inter est was In tho big picture play with merit. In short the moving picture had to go through the same tiro of criticism that has been iiccorded the spoken drama." Now the secret is out. Maurke has another name. It Is "Mouvel." Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mouvet are Maurice and Walton In dancing circles. May Nnudaln. who has returned to the stage in "Katlnka," has Increased the Importance of her rnlo by tho acquisition of two plgtons, which sit on her fingers during her singing of "Rackety Coo." So Roy llarnes, In t-plto of all the humor and vivacity that he adds to the music il pUy at the Korty-fourth Street Theatre, Is not the only newcomer to the cast. MIhs Naudaln found It so easy to return to the stage as a prima donna of operetta because she had never during her retire ment ceased to study under tieorge Hamlin. Adele Rowland has Jut had an opei.i tlon on her foot, .loo Weber and Arthur llammersteln are wondering whether her powers as a Kicher win ie uiiiiuiisueu through tills necessity, .miss iinwmiiu yesterday announced that she would make her Mist appearance at the I'alace Theatre next Monday. She will have her own orchestra conductor, her own pianist In Karl Carroll and her own songs, nut she will try to get along with Walter Klngsley's audleme. Lucille Watson, who teems while re. citing AnieJIe Rivcu's bright lines In "The I-'ear Market" at the Itnoth Thea tre to be a woman with a sense of hu mor, must In private life tie very dif ferent. She says Mie Is going to write a book and makes tho announcement boldly In these wordH "You know that old verse of C.elett Ilurgess's that tells about everybody writing plays nowadays, starting out something like this- 'The laundress and the chambermaid have been lemlss for days, and now I know the reason why they both aro writing plays: Our erst while gardener, too, doth sit up late o" nights, he works upon tho grass plot, but retains dramatic rights.' "Well, everybody I know on the stage or off Is writing a tragedy or a comedy or a melodrama of some hort, so 1 Jut 1,:., I io turn literary, too At the same time I had to preserve my icputatlonl for Individuality, and so Instead of writ ing a plav 1 am writing a book In which I am compiling or tabulating, as It were, all the extreme social customs, crazes or fads In so-called high society that precede or accompany big events of his tory." I.uclen Honheur was a guest of honor UiM nUht in the lobbv of the Theatre Frain-als. Those of his subscribers who had arranged this honor for the Im presario were Mrs CliarUs Dltson, Mrs. .1, K Keder, Mrj. Sumner Uerard, Mrs. R Knoedler. Mrs. Stanwood Menken, mVs i NV Snlegelberg. Mrs. llutler Will- (j(.M. Horace I'orter. W. Hourke r,1.ir Winchester I-'itch, Robert ,;,u.ct. Otto II. Kahn, I'hlllp l.ydlg. -,nries It. Miller Amos 1'lmlmt and Jnmr., n. Tnwnsend m,i. Dressier has appeared at thirty beIl(,, .nce tho war began and lias i .,.t She will be wen In a l,.,.).... t. fillet nt the nuricsque u hi-- 'i'"-"" Century Theatre to-morrow aftrrnoon "I have never s(en the Russian ballet" Is the nam" "f her sketch, whkh will be heen for tho tlrt time (inretli lliiKhfs, vvno Is actin: In ".Mar gaiet Schiller." will Mon bo een in a film dealing "with an Important socio, logical euliject." Victor Herbert will conduct the per formance of "The Princess Tat," which begins Its last we'ek a the Cnit Thea'.rc to-night, The brllllantl) beautiful Olive Tell ha heen engaged as the llrst actress with Iiu-Tellegen in "A King of Nowhere." Palsy Irving will he brought In this country by the Stuyvesant I'roduclns Compatiy to sing ithe leading roln In "Come to Hohemla," when Chnppell A Murchlson's operetta In produced, Alice Hegeman has ateo been engaged for tho work, Jacques Colnt, who la to pro duce the opera, iibh selocted his chorua BlrU from nrtlHt models, as tney aro tne onyi available beauties nlnce the moving picturea and the'caba-retB havo liecn pay ing no well for their net-vices. George While llo lllnr. The Cleorgo Whlto Alumni Association, compotied of "boys" who studied under Mr, White un principal of various pub lic achools In the city, will give a dinner In Mr, While's honor on Satur day evening nt the Hotel Savoy, It In expected that 30 "boys" nf all aged will he present. Mr. While taught In New York publlo eehnolg for flfty-three yean, nnd l itlll hearty. I .1 RHHIHUMni'iIV Dl U 9 PS In a new FILM THEATRES MAKE j A CHANGE OF PLAYS1 Knickerbocker Rrin;x Hark W. S. Hart in n Western Sketch Anna Held Seen. Witllam S. Han. who was so success, ful earlier In the seaeon of the Knicker bocker Theatre In "The Sky Mot." was seen there again yesterday afternoon In a picture play of Western life. It de plcts strikingly the storm and stress of existence In a Western town with n final scene of the shooting up of a gambling den which aroused the spectators to a high degree of approval. Charles Mui rsiy was the knockabout funny man In "The Hereafter," which was the Key. stone play, and there was music as well a.s the customary Rothapfel features that Impart such a comfortable air of pros, perity and entertainment to the theaties umlcr h'w management There will be no rminge on inursiiay, nut the same bill will be continued during the week. Anna Held In the heroine of "Mine. I.a I'resldente-' at the Strand Theatre this week. She makes a plausible fig uie In thin play by Weber llennequlti and he Is naturally adapted to the farce. As n matter of fact idi" Is not I'rench. but a native of Warsaw, but that does not prevent her from Incar nating all the pomps and vanltlen of the wns.ru wuiiu. innr lur iirti linn luiiim nims as wen, kivio ueese. tne lenor, is among the singers. Vivian Martin Is the blond rucre.or to Kltanor Robson as the pietty slavey I of "Merely Mary Ann," which Is still be. I loved by all who remember Israel '.ang will's play as It used to be noted at t the Oarrlck Theatre. Yesterday after-1 noon at th Academy of Muslo the plc- tute version of the piece was of course murh elaborated In William KVix's pro. ductlon. hut most Important of all wasj the fart that the charm o the original I work wan still preserved In tin fulleMt I estate. I PALM BEACH SOCIETY. I'n lie Whllne' lliiuseliiint (uninnil for n Time, I'AI.M IllIAi'll, Via., Feb. f, -Janies j Klrsg Claike of I'lilladelphla sold his I yacht last night to M, S. Frieda i( I'etro grail, a purchanlng agent of the Russian fiovernment, who last week bought John R. Bradley's villa. The Captlva, l'ajne Whitney's new houseboat, pa sued to-day going south so near shorn the bathing crowd could easily read her name. The ho it tried to come down tho canal from Jupiter, but went aground and now 1ms taken the outside route to Miami, eflu-ctlng lo reach I'alm Reach by going through the cnn.'il nnd from Itlscayne Hay Into Unkc Worth Col. William I-' Hester and Herbert V. fiutmlsoii of RrooMyn. arrived tn.day after coming down via Nassau and Hav ana. Charles Inmsn of New York Joined Fred Inman here this morning. c.eorge W. Watto nrrlved at the Poln olatia from Durham, N. C with hl son-in-law. John S. I Tl II. Mr. and Mrs, rjarrard Connelly ar rived from Tuxedo, Other arrivals nt the I'nlnclana were John Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs W J. Oathout. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ont hout, Jamen R. Wlckes, Mr nnd Mrs Rodney Proctor. Frederick M Oould, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Poremns and Mr. and Mrs. VMward Plant nf New York. Arrivals at the Itrenkers Included Mr. and Mrs, Iiuw Render. Miss Ruth Shrlver and Mr. and Mrs, Hurry Shrlver of New York, GIFTS TO TRINITY DEDICATED. Made In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Ieaao Hell. The nev. Dr. William T. Manning, the rector, dedicatee) yeaterday enrich ments of the Trinity Church altar lhat make It richer Jn occleslaAtlr.il art than any sanctuary In America. The enrich lrrtmts, consisting of choir and clergy eitalla. sanctuary rail and marble paving and organ Improvement were ulvcn by leouls V. Hell In memory of hln parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hell. In hla eermon Dr. Manning pointed out that making beautiful a eanrjuary as an adjunct lo worship helpeel Ihe eye to urrderstnrut the gospel, hut they were adjunct to and not substitute for worship. place on the same continent, CUTS A VOCAL CAPER Voice Like I.oil Tcllejieir. Init l'oitively Not His, An swers a Call. Mi's iler.ildlne Tarrar, the prima iluuna who recently also be, ame queen of the movies, returned to her home at IS West Seventy-fourth Mreet early yesterday morning from a recital n Hoston tho night before. She spent the dy resting nnd both she and Mrs i l'arrar declined to make an putu c statemuits concerning Miss I'arr.ir's marriage to l.ou Tellegeti. an actor, Willi h i expected to take place at Ml1 I'arrar's home at noon to.tnoirow It was said at the hou ctrrila afleinoon that although M'.ss could not tie disturbed at that l'arrar time It was l osslble that sli might consent to be inti-rv lewis! in the evening. Her house telephone number therefore was called Just after the dinner hour nnd In the resonant voie and rarefully enunciated but slightly accented Rng llsh of Mr Tcllegen came an answer tng "Hello!" "Will It be possible to see Mies Far- rar this evening to learn some details of her approaching marriage-"' was the llrst question asked over the telephone. do--not thlnk---o, cam? ,..111.,i f,, miliar to theatregoers. "Well, perhaps, Mr. Tellegen vour voire, of course, Is unmistakable you will be good enough lo tell any details of the marriage that ou feel :it llb'rty to give to the public." "Nono," came the answer. Then, after a moment of thoughtful pause: "Ilesliles, thees ees not Lou Tellegen." When upon the unknown Imitator of the distinguished actor, one with powers of utlmHry who so far is unknown ti fame, but some day ilnublbfs will g.i far If lie chooses to g'e imitations in public, slid good-by In the same meas ured tones and (he interww came to a i lose. There doubtlese will be an air of ex pectancy to-dav around the City Hall, where Miss l'arrar and Mr Tellegen are expected to call to procure a mar riage l'cene. The only reason sn far offered as a possible cause of the pit poning of the niirrlago from to-morrow lo a later date nns the Illness of S'ii A.,. .1,.,. ,,n i i,;,i ,ii '"Hurts inldw liter programine ntul Is been III for some time In Roi.evelt .,r, 1 H m"" Ho-pltal. Mr. F irrar, however, now about well again. During llm last few da3 bis conilltlnu has Iniproved so steadily thai lie left the hnspit il yi-ntenlay and returiu-d to the l'arrar residence COLUMBUS KNIGHTS TO DANCE. Vrealrii-tif nnd .11 rs. Ill- Wilson lilll-MlS. r.i-. M'Ctll In To further the scope of Its .charitable "f whom h.ne won distinction 'n work the New Yotk Knights of i 'o-1 Junuilism and In other llelds, gathered lumbiis nre planuiug a ball to be held on revive inciimncs of their dass to February iv In Maillsou siu.iri i larden. I aP,,1,'r "r H'e rimes, to re- An encouraging response from Presl-1 "ew old frienilslilps and to wish tin dent and .Mrs. Wilson has been lecclved In answer to ihe Inflation of the Knights, and It Is expected that mem hers of the Cabinet and other distin guished Federal, Stale and city olllcial", Including iov. Whitman ami .Mayor Mltihel, will attend Ihe ball. The entire proceeds: of tho ball will be used for the care of tubercular pnllenls nnd the maliitaliieuie of a free em ployment bureau. A feature of the ball will be tho review of the First Regiment of tho fourth degree color guard of thn order. NEW ARCHBISHOP OFF TO-DAY, Ilia- DrlcRnt Ion tinlnir Nprclal Train to llilenaro. The new Archbishop of Chlcnso, Ihe Most Hev. Oeorge W, Muudeleln, iirrmn. panltd by lllshop McDonnell of ilrook ly li. a delegation nf wvenly Brooklyn priests, twi'iity.ilvn laymen and an es cort of fifty priests from the (lloccne uf Chicago, will leave the Oi-uml Central station on u special tialu eu route to Chicago at H o'clock this afternoon, Archbishop Mumlelelii Is lobe Installed In his new- office by the Most Itev. Aims, totlu Delegate llnnnana nt pontifical mam to he sung tit 10 o'clock Wednesday morning In Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago. I MANY AT LAKEWOOD OUT ON HORSEBACK Invitations Issued for Knter tainment and Dance on hincoln's Hirtliday. I.ikkwood. V. J, Feb. r, --Although waim temperature to-day cleared the u-round of snow, the dampnees did not permit the usual round of sports and In conse.iuer.ie sojourners were forced to entertain themselves Indoors Many, however, were out on hnn-eba'-k or In i-arr.agei. nnd the park were more low ileil thau u-ual Mr an 1 Mr ch irles W Piatt and Mi and Mrs I'.. lttirlmaham of New York, who are ut th- Laurel In tho i linisi, were out In carriage, ns were Mr". Philip I.vdlc ard Miss Sarah (ira hum Mulh.il, Miss Mary Shell and Miss Jensen, Ir. R I. Flsliei- and Miss K. I Csher, Mrs Warren S. Adams and Mrs W A Tuiringtnn Mr. and Mrs. I". S Streit of New York are at the Laurel In the Pines Mr. and Mr.". R. S Worthlngton of Shaw nee-nn-Oeiaware. who ore spending i-nuie time at the I-iurel House, were also out dining. Among the saddle riders were Mr. and Mii. S. V.. Knapp and children of New York. The R.il Poii'lie lal night nt the l.auiel Houe wat. a decided succe-s. Nearly J:'DO was netted for the Lake, wood -war I.-lief fui.ds. Arthur H. Osborne cuteitalned .it tea to-day at the Country Club. Among the gilt-sin were Mrs Fiederlck Poli., Mrs Archibald J. McClure, Mr. nnd Mrs. n llmoks, Harris Messlnger and Charles Sheldon Mr and Mrs Stanley Washburn nnd Or. and Mrs Caiy Langlim lie weie guests of President Charles Lathrop I'.n-k at tea at the Country Club e tiida. Mr Washburn i-peet to sail fur Hngland an I Russia on .March r. to resume h' work as chief i (u repiwi dent of the London 7 dues with tin- Rus sian nriin A. iioiilil Jennings eiiteitann-,1 Mr and Mis Samuel T Skldmore nt dinner last night nt the Laurel Hoiu-e. Invitations have been Ist-ued for mi entertainment and dance at the L'tke woo.1 Country Club for Lincoln's Hirtli day. next Saturdav Thl entertainment, liven by Charles Lalhroji Pack, as president of the club, line become one nf me nrurniii social numi.ers on the ri tne hrlirant social

"TIMES" MEN AT DINNER. l'iit nml Present stna Members llolil ii ii I niilr. Past nnd piesenl mimbers of 1 1 1 c Ne York Vlmev naff gathered last night at tin- sixth annual il.nner of the Tunes soctution, held hi the 1 Intel lllltlnolc Mote III. in l.'.ll llli-mliei's. P'M'cr success 1 Williams iiiteil as loasim.ister He Introduced as speakers of ,e cm ning ilolph Oclis, J it. Miller, Co' Alfred It William", (icoige Me nen nnd CM e II. liiaslv. At Uie conclusion of tne dinner the following officers were rcelecled: T. W Williams, president W A. Warn, vice, president, Wilbur F. Faule, treasurer, and II. L. Stumper, secretary. Col Williams of Hlchmond, Vn., waa ic. elected alumni vlce-pic sldent. During tho evening the diners wera entertained by Will Itngeis of vaudeville fame, who did his lariat twirling act, and Julius Tannen In a monologue. AIIInK t.'ootr. MImi t'mllle Cllads Coote, daughter of the Itcv Dr. nnd Mrs, James Cmitn of llrookljn, and Ward Tiffany Ailing of Noiwieh, Conn., were manleil Satur day night at tlm homo of the bride's eistei. Mrs. .lainei L. Donkey, Miuilus eel, I...I. The ceieniony was peiforuied by I lie bride's father. Miss Anna F Coote, a sieler, was maid of honor and Ihe flower girls weie the Mikscs Dorothj tl. and Flora Downey, nieces of Ihe bride Sldne.i II Ailing, bnulier of tlie bridegroom, was bent man. Afler a Southern trip Mr. and Mrs. Ailing will make their home at 134 Washington street, Norwich, PAINTINGS BY OLD MASTERS ON VIEW Sljrnor Volpi VAliiliil Works of Til Inn mid Hoi-done, nt Klirich (inlleries. TKOi;mINfi' FKKNTII ART Tho Klirich Cilleries, nt 7 Fifth ave nue, aro showing paintings by Titian and t.l. llnr.ln oilmen to coiijuro with wherever tho history of art Is known Two of th, Tltlana be-long to Hlgnor Volnl nnd nro the two that wero e talncd at the Custom llouso until their status as historical vvorka of art could bo dellneil to the satisfaction of the, cus toms nfflclats. The detention of course aroused tho curiosity of many who do not often tako an lutctest In old masters and thero were tniuiy applications to seo the much discussed paintings that wero kept so long "In dur.inco vile. nr Volol's Titliius Is portrait of his daughter Lavlnla and tho pose Is ono much loved and much prac tised bv the Venetians, .i girl entering a en,,,,, i,.l henrltll? llloft 11 grCIlt SllVr til.ilter of fruit Thn second Titian b loiieito? m sicnor Volnl Im a much inoro robust woman, who also curies a platter of fruit. In a variation or tno popular nose Itntli nlcliiies aro designed III the lire,, tnittillep Iiec ullar to Titian, and "l-avlnla" In particular may be pro iiomieeil 11 tvnlcal "Titian be.lUty." With the Titian and Paris llordone pictures of Hlgimr Voljil tho Khrlch ri.llerles nro sliowiiie 11 work by each of ili..s. iniisiers heloiiRlng to them selves. Their Titian Is a portrait of an ..i.t,.i,- mm. .iisiiniriilslied and serious and tins Paris llordone Is a portrait of a charming young girl in picturesque .ml ilowiiur robes It is said now that these paintings will not it-main on view .ifl.t- Thursday of tills week, but the Rhrlch Cilleries ma be perstiadisl to continue this exhibition of so much lu te-rest to collectors a little longer. The nainliiigs and drawings of Ra phael Klrclmer III the Un-e i.aueries in Fifth avenue are nt a type known In New- York. They exhale the perfumes- of tile boulevards, and all the diawings look as If they were cover de signs on the magazines that peep at one from the kiosks of Parisian streets. They make the popular appeal, though In a different inanin r from that em Ployed by Harrison Fisher and the, other American favorites. The tjpes are by no means naughty, but ns the French sav, they are liivaiiably "troubling." The automobile tlguies lu several of them, Hie manicure's service has not been for gotten, niul the powder puff takes on as miuli Insidious mennlsg In Mr. Km liner 8 hands as It would have had In those of Alexander Pope. There is a highly finished picture of u young lady still In the voluminous skirls of the crinoline period who Is about to go to bed, hut who hesitates In a revery, made visible by the artist, for n ghostly llgure .11 the baikglound who Is of the Alfred de Must period bends forward to kiss her. It Is called "Vision A young woman In white Inhales ecstatic ally the perfume of a handkerchief In the style of the faun In the llallet Russe. Another sings the song nf .Ml mi from "La Hohimc." and some bars from the music are scribbled on tho paper. There Is no other ward that describes them thec drawings are "tioiibllng." The Samuel Schwartz's Sons Co. have. .11 ranged .in exhibition of oil paint ings by a oung W I'stern art student, .lo-eph u'ier us. ,n .r o ,n was h.irn in ItulTalo. Minn, and studies) In Seattle, but this Is his debut !ti the K.1st. I.'ke nvt young art .tudnts. he Is In the stage where he Is Intensely In terested In the actual facts of the land scape, and ni"St of his paintings have the n. r of being accurate Ilkenees nf the places sk. i' bed Most of the sub jects In his pre sent xhlbltmn have been found In c.illfoinia, beach seems, sail boats .locking, mid the picturesque eu calyptus trees 'I be two hst pictures by Mr. Olson ate the two In which he Ignored the must facts and elide iv.irod to put dow.-- the impressions prod-iced bv a rainstorm In eity street IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY. s, hiMiiniio-lli liil. to lnu; ill W hile House llli r Tii-nmrrinx Wisins iTos. Feb i! Presidei t and li. W.lsoii a'teiidcd serve to-dni in Hie Central Presby ti ri.ui llflett.i'iii! in l went fill Cl-iirch This ii .nolor nil' and stopped tor .i son's in iiliet. Mi' ill upon Mrs Wil llnlimc. icturning tor lilmii it tl,e I. ite llouwe. The Vi. c-l'res'deiit and Mrs. M.il-hal have i.sueil inMt.illops for two eienuiK receplioif. with dancing, Ihs tlt-t on the evening m l-'eiirii.iiy It. and tie second a week latei. nt Ihe Wllhird, when- llie ale upending the winter. Tin- ii.-xt "late ilinnei- it t the While House will take plai on Tuesday ee ii. nc. Febiuan s. and will lie in honor of I he Sn-.irenie Couit of tlie i. i Stales. Mine a programme ehiimann-lleiiik will Klve of s-Migs following the dinner. Mis Nin a M' Ado daughter of Hie Sei lelary nf H e Ti-"i-'M, entertained nt dinner lo-nlglu in hoiioi of Miss Fl.vie Jams S'ie hid a ,,eup:iiiv of omig i eonli. lo meet tier and an alilitiounl ioiiip.ui asked .ii for a late r hour I Mm U.irrlson, wife of Ihe Secrel.irv I of War. wlo has spent a week iu N.-w 1 Vnrk. n turned In Wash'nglnn lo-day Mr l.a-ie. wife of the Se, n-t.iry of the Interior, who his sp.nt a w i ek lu Allan- tic i "In. will leiurn on Tuesday Mi l!ut.sell It Ilanlson will go to New York lo.moriow to spend n f.'W das. accoinjiaiiied by her mother, Mis.' Alvm S.iuinler- of Omaha, who It, spend. Ing the winter with Mis Harrison In' Washington. SERVICES AT WHITE SULPHUR. I Mhiij Motel I'nlrolis Xlteodeil lln) scntll t'l-ll'brillloll. Winn. Si i I'll i il Si-liiNi.,s W V.i Feb t, Sen ics weie held 'n St Ch tiles s c.iilitihc Chinch nnd 'n St. Thmiias's llplscopal Chiinh mi the iliet'iibnir grounds iii-d.i, tnan of the guests ,il the hotel atteiidlng. This evening Troop 1 of the Itin Seoul" of Anieik.1 is holding it annlcmar seriico iu the Methodist Chun h, Ihe ltev. Dr. U. 1). Kulner olllclallng. The Pines at Sunset Uap was an ob jective point of the day. Mrs. W. II. ltolllnson and Miss Chirlotle I. llollln sou and Mr and Ml" A C. Henecke made Ihe lnp on homch.ick. W II llollliisoii and iiimmi Johnson were amnilg the golfeis nut In-div. Mr. and Mrs John II Thnmu, whn hale been spetnl-ng the'r honeyiiionn at Ihe C.reenlii-ler, left ihis ninmlug fnr the r c.iiitiif home in Man laud Later tliei will leiuin In t tux t i ii. wln-rc lin-v will make then hnine John Lee ,i has left In jniii Mi- 1 1. ill at Tampi, l-'la Ml and Mis K I.' li.tr- an-ned al the i It eetibrli i' ln-da fmni W elling ton. D C Oi .iii,l. lis iniliiile Will, lam M I'tenrw iter New Yoil, 1 S Huinuie) Ulelniinnd. u I. Un mans, New Orleans, La and S (ler alen of l'ench L'.i'k, Ind. The Yamanaka Collection BEGINNING THIS (MONDAY) AFTERNOON AT 2:30 and Continuing To-morrow (Tuesday) Afternoon at the Same Hour and To-morrow (Tuesday) Evening, at 8 o'Clock At The American Art Galleries MAtmON MQUAHK MOUTH The Remarkable Yamanaka Collection "Of Rare Artistic Distinction" ON FREE VIEW FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL 2 P. M. The sale will be ninduited by Mil. IIIOXMM f KlltnV nd his ssnlslsnl, Mr. Otto Rerun, nt AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers Madison i. South. I'.nlranie e K, Tld Ml reel, .New link. THOMAS HENRY O'COMOR. Wnm n Trnnlrr ill HnilKrnnl Indna Irlnl Sitting flunk. Thomas llcnrr O'Connor, a forty niner, and a trustee of the Emigrant Industrial Havings Rank, died on Hat unlay at his hume. 2t West Highly sixth street. Mr, O'tNinnnr was born on October 15, 1827, ut llroadway and Ann street, ills father was the principal of the O'Connor Latin School, one nf the first Institutions of Its kind In tho city. When gold was discovered In Cali fornia Mr. O'Connor, two brothers and a cousin went to California, where they founded the steel and hardware house of Conrov O'Connor, which was later succeeded by Dunham. Ilayden ft I'arrlgan In San I-'rnnclsco The O'Con nors returned to New York In ISf.l. Mr. O'Connor mas a life member of the American (leographlcal Society and he American Museum of Natural His lorv. and was the oldest member of the adUsorv board nf'st. Vincent's Hospi tal. Tor man .ears he was treasurer and manager of the Catholic Protectory lie is surMved by four sons and three daughter. MARTIN DENNIS. Xriiirk ChemlPiil Mnnnfuotnrer la SaririVnlr Stricken. Newark. X. .I.. l"ch. 6. Martin rim.nis ii.sd of the Martin Dennis Com- turn', chemical manufacturers of this citv' was found dead this morning h s hoiiie, nt 23 .lames street lie was t.irtlv ilressed and It Is believed was Pieparlng to leave his room en U'tlll .1 heart lltt.lCk, when Mr. Dentii". who was i".S years old, was a son of the late Martin It. Dennis or, ,,f the em's nloneer business men n -,ifi a member of the American r-homlc-il Soeiletv. the Association of leather Chemists, the Society of Cheml rnl liulusirv of Ureal. Hrltiiln aim tne v.w .lrev Historical Society. He was a trustee of the Newark i:e and ll.tr Intlrm.irv and the Presbyterian Hospital and a director of the Howard Saving Institution. l in i iirvlve-d bv his widow, two ,i mi-hters. Mrs Ham I-' llrowniee of ll.mhiirv. Conn., and Miss Mildred Denni a sou, Harold Pennls, and bv his mother, Mrs. Martin It. Dennis, and a brother, Alfred L. Dennis, a Newark broker. SIR CECIL CLEMENTI SMITH. Ili-lil Mnn liminrtniit I'usls In II r 1 1 1 nil I ninnies. Ihe LoMioN, Feb. H -Announcemei.i wis made tn-niEhl of the. death lit Welw;.n lo-day of Sir Ce il Clement' Smith, for-1 nier liinernur and Commander In Chief, of the Straits Settlements. Sir Cecil was ears old. He began his career as student liiteipretcr at Hongkong in lsdj. ll. was nt one time Llenien.int-Uov-ernor and Colonial Secretary of Cejlon and occupied a numlier oi otner lugn positions in the Colonial nilmlnliliatlon. lie was ihlef British delegate to the International opium confereme at The Hague in 1911 XV II Hum (irn) l.nrlna. Cip: William itr.iv Loiing, In charge of the feiry sirvi.-e between ihe lUtlery J mil C.overnois Island for the last fon ears. elled yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mts. Urine Stanton, ""l Hast I'ifiv.eiL-lith -tree'. He was Tl ears, old and hint been ill about a year dpi. Luring was born in l'rovlncetow n. Mass. Hi. enlisted in the I'nion army ilurim; th c.xll war and soon afterward became connected with the ferry servti e between the Itattery and Uovernors Island. Five miii and two d.iUEli'ers suivtve lirnrar reelHiid, Mm-ii wooh. N .1. Feb f, -lieore VieeUnd died of pi'.eiminnia to. day in b,s home. Fuclhl iiM-nue, at the age of TH II served three .eart. iu the ixil war, .nlltliig at I'.ilerson with the 1'ifti. New .lersev Light Artllleri His I i,i oilier. nbli Henry xreel.lliil was killed at the battle of tieitysiiuig ,r Vreelaud belonged to Sumner Post, No :'l. "i. A P.. New Yotk .il. fnm-tw.i years. He wan ctnploycil fur a uuarler of a entury at the Manhattan Punt Weuks, p,i.sa!e. rctiting last ear He leaves a wldo'w, two run" and four daughters. X lllliini Xsclii'iilirciini-r. Willi mi xdnlph Asclienliiepnei. ,1 leacher of music, died Saturdiv nt hi' home. ''I1 l.eguett nvenuc. afti r un ill ness ,,f one month He was horn In this ,,ty slxt-nne ears ago and received bis prslimuian i-dm ath'ti here, lie also studied In Paris For several M-irs In wa choit- mister of llnlv Cross Itouian Cailmlli Church He was known as a linguist anil a tr.ueller and at otic time sinu In Cuban grand opera He leaves his wife. to daughters and a son. Wlllinni lliinlel llcjer. I'.i iMii-Tii. N .1. Fell William Daniel llcu r. T'l .lears old, a i iwl war vetei.iti ami for fotty veals ptiiulpil of pulilii schools in Fliabelh, died last night hi his home lu Smith lltoad street Following Ids graduation from New Vnrk I'nivetsily Dr lleyer was ap pointed principal of the .New Orleans high school When the civil war broke out lie leslgned his position to enlist with the Ninth Louisiana Infant) y He leaves it widow ami two daughters, Mrs i:. II, Howe of H.tzletnn, Pa., and Miss ll in.i I In) cr of IllUabelli VI r. I', llooseielt Johnson. S.Mi Iltiinou. L. I Feb. s, -Mi i i Itnnsevelt Johnson died hole to-day She' was a ihingthcr of Col. Hairy llunt.i founder of the Sag llaibor f 'mm fur. I and a Ulster of John II Hum. prcse-n illior of lb" S-ig llaibor )'in-rs For seventy e,HH she had Ii x oil in lite bouse In which she died. She is survived h'- two sons, and live daiiglilet- Onirics Trnl ler. Pi iirn:i n. N .1 l'i b h i -hai es jTroner ve.us old, lailed lliioughoiit lite rlllie n. n nini.ini i'eii. ilieii in dav in his home m Nnrih Plilnfleld He leaves n widow and five children CONCERT AT HOT SPRINGS, Slnnr Attend l In the llnmotcna' l.iibh). Hot Kit.imis. Vn I'eb. it vi...... fllleil the llonii-.Mcail lobby this after noon at tea time and again thin eve ning at the eiinci rt. Monie of those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. A Hassett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hueter. Mr. and Mr T. Do Ilruyn. Mr. and Mm. is.nlrl if. Parr. Mt.s. Alexander V, Itohltwon. H II. Kaufmann. Mr. and .Mrs. J. Walter Drnko nrrd Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Slirlver. Mr. (im) Mrs. Klftnev nin f v. York, who are spending their honeymoon here, droe to l-'asslfcrn l-'nrm to-day for luncheon. Mrn. William llarrlmn New York drove to Warm Snri'nn Among the horseback riders wero A. C. Hedford of New- York, who rode, nvnr the open trail, Miss ele Wlckoff, Walter Scott. I II Womhwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ii. T. Haiwill of New York, M. K. Ingallw. Jr.. arrived from New York this morning nnd will sneml eral days heie. Mrs. A. Kelley L'vans of Atlanta ar rived nt the Pillars this morning from .Misrule City. The Hev. and Mrs. Harwood Hunting ton returned to-day with their family from a tay In Florida. Miss, Uertrudo Flanagan of Bniton re turned to Hryn Mawr lt nktht. 1tr father. J. Flanagan, accompanied her. XVorlil Sramen'a .4rtn Compared, WAIltsnTON, Feb. 6. A bulletin is sued to-el,iy by tho Huron of Forelirn nnd Domestic Commerce of the Depart ment of Commerce makes It possible to find out Just how the much discussed seamen's act compares with similar laws In other maritime countries. No attempt at controversy Is made In the bureau's report, and no conclusions are drawn. In Xrrr York Tn-iln.s, Kr VVsfrn Travellers .o"lstlen, an- nusi iiiniisr, iinini Astnr, r. m rellowshlp. snnlier-iry dln. nr Hfih .Weniie Itsstatirsnt. !l p M I'resbytrrl in t'nlon nf New Vnrk r. rspilnii in philander C Knot, f"sny Itntsl 9 Itt 1. M, Meeting to e.rtsnlie irnl eorp nf m liir wlrele- npemoi,,, -.te-rwsslb'r llal! lelumhli t nlverlty, K p. ,x .'rij.1!', ''r w' Weldler. "Kve. ej l h ilren. .New Vnrk As.m-Utlnn fur the lllln.l, lit i;,t fifty. nlnlh street. .in".r,,,,n I'i"uin of Natural Itlsmr annual nieetlng ,,f Iril.lee. i home nf P M s,l-nlnth sirsei ii!ie",'!!"""i rnl"' ,n' Wnmn Suffrsr" U"'! I- ."tale, I'nnfff.nre. heme eir .Mr. el II I Me.innnt aieiuie lun, he-em monli n". Mull,-. and rei epllnli st lr DI KI). Alti JIIHAI.I. -Mm Man. l.eniei sff lr i-h.ii .r, ,t,11Bh ter nf -he m .,i M. Henry, ei .sumiMi. Kebrimn i:. Ht pjni-hurat, ,v e Notles nf funrnl huesfin lU'HKt- On Kolirmry nu horre, i; fnuth sirr.i. Mo-rHnn. c. j lamrrine. nldon- nf Jalllta nurae. in the i elKhll'lh jsar nf her il t. IM.'NNIS At SrH,k. S .1. on lhr.. I iii. .Martin I)ennl. In hie lull je-ar. Puneral s.-rn. nn Tuesday st p M h" re.Wine J..ie, Itrlallns and friend, nr.. imned in lernient t the he lonirnleni nt Ihe fain,, i. fil!PHi:it --On s.iturdav, IVi,r,i.irv tlt, Anna e- ilruher. wldnii nf the lata Abraham Urulier. or 511 Went Ninety Itth Hree-t, New Vnrk .lly. survived In .uie i r. Mi At,,., Hernarit. three lisiighiers. Ml,, Anna II. lirul.er Mr, Kdw. li Itaiher, Mr,. Ui nert fnote nf l'l-tfiiril. V-. iimi .nn-. 11 rtiert II ami Prank liruhi-r ntie r.indain Xlrredltli P lllii.lte ..f IMtf,,r,l, V Punera sen i,-c at r.ll Wen- Nlnet- ernnd li.et, .Mnndal Kehrii.irr I M Iti'sriui nt p. i i 1 1 li; 111 K su 1,1. nli. hi ai., i- I. I ob Nitnrdu Ketiriiiiri in. ,i,,hri llnh. Idlis HlBtue .en nf the l 1,,M sr. I llliilns in Ma thirtieth jer Kunsrtii .-ril es m li ,nr re.i'lenc sninh I'mititri rei I. Ilatn .-r .in Tue. d.iv afteinnnn. I'shrtiaM a hn'f. ins- .1. Cirn.igi-s in niiitina .n aril-l -I ti alns fr nil NVn V r k liillN.-tlN X: Sag llarhi, I nn h mail' P'ls, M-ity I'li.iinh-r ,iln. nf, .if the late I- i,n,et.t Jnlminii, M li lii the aeiuiii eeientli lear nf her l Id.MIII'llii nn ,atir.ln Keh-uirv aft.r a brief I. ne, ill' In- I he overt hiKti.ind nf t'lir.i I, l.lnitnirg In hli titt llllltll isar l-'.ineral sen Ie,-, Mnndai. I'ehrUari T at sl I M ut Te-m Kni.inu l;' Vlfth aienus nut Porly t Ii I r.i si-eet Kind y i.intt flaw err Mill! N Tlinm.is M.i lllnT.l eniie, I lit lil'll .'It e I eel 1 1 .iniphel: tan .me. l "i; i ear, I III. ITNF.I1 M We.l Tneiity. third llillidirn i, 1'iiei lay otnrnlili: 1 1 u Im k ii-iiVNlil! un Saiii-dn I eh-ua- .X, Thnnia, II O 1'nnti'ir, in the eihU nmtll rir nf Ills ag,. h a re. I .leu VI W.-.I Kli:li". ift'i 'ree j l-'urer.i' frn n S- ln.itti. Lnvn a I'lli.-' h, P.l-'k Hietiil'- an. I I'uli" fniinh tree'. a' 11 A M. 'I il--i.il e". KeV ruary s -)il U.mllv (unit fner. Th- Xilllmr. lllard eif j.1 Mi-enl'a n. pilill. nf Mlm'll fur 111 -s I ilien Mieirv lenl, II was n lue-nilier -eqiieated lit a'.tend 111' tlltKrul of 1 hnilia. It i iViitiii'ir P.I'.SKH I' II A ID IP.lt S' reliry I TIIOISNTUN r ii i rs Ii, iv rinie. Il- .1 2 e -Mr i. mi! .i III Ills ,1 I' silddenli, 1'el, Imill-. i v life li Park lear nf Pill pi Iva'e t We, live '1(1 irn'v 'I -ear TV-I'll i P 1st .IVM fiinera nn 1 t I e, lid ii r lu hi. 'ii-n' at Wett- t'MIKHTAKF.ItS). a-laallTlafwaj itttke'i,) a.mtS.DC larrlat

Page 8

,8 THE 'SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7,J 1918; Three of Yale Club's Four Entries in Championship Squash Tourney After Second Round Sporting Gossip YALE CLUB BEST IN SQUASH TITLE PLAY Of Fiflcfii Survivors Tlirci; of Four Sin Hits Arc Still in ToiiriH'.v. i 1MLKV lKFKATS DAVIS With til- completion nf tl second rnim.l of the miiihkIi tennis tournament for the mitlcm.il ih.iiiiplimshlp yesterday lit the Harvard Club only fifteen of the original llft -one Mat tern were left 111 the running. Tint an eicii sixteen were not left wim ,lue to the fact that .1. II. William of the I lelghts Casino ailvaneeil Mm thlnl ronn.l match with I.. I. Orinncll of the Harvard Club and downed the home cub player two games to one at IS i .1.,. Of -nil Ill cnlllliellllotl Hie rage showing. .l.ulne. va w i in it mis in,- ,"-et fee of Hi,' four nrtgln.i.1 Matters fur the Ulue three are left teen i epreseiitiiilies Harvard bad nine- In the first round nnd nh tle lemnlii In the third Three of the lb milts aslnn's cntltlllgrtlt of of six ale still factors, while me omiiima t Club, fie Snua-li I'lub. the F.nglewood Klelil flub and Princeton Club have one siirliir eai.li As on tin opening day, the topnotcliers cinie thniugh with Hying (olors. The tltst of the upper i ms men. F II Davis of the tl.ii'Mird i'lub, wilt elimlnaled. but hl ilnwiifal. was no sin prise, a" be wan defeale.! by V W lill the Princeton riub star. who I4 raliUed about e(Ual to Mails It took the Princeton m.m thiee gnini In wjn 1S' 'It-' The situish displayed In this match wit" In far the best of the day. Pails ia ml "in with a great rush In the opening name of the match and took an earlv lead Itlb y. however, was In treat stroke mid It did not take him long to oieth.iul his ilval The game win, set at P! al. and In tlie play lor to do things well. It was Tom Shevlln s the points I'avw was Just enough greatest desire to liaio Sweeney come to shadier than Ins nval to win out. It Yale. Sweeney develoH-d him at Hill was Itlh-y who took the early lead In School. He considered Sweeney some the i nil E.iinr ami although Ills ml- thing of a football genius, and ,ibo e his vantage was li"t gv.cat at any time Ills technical ktipnledu of the game laid nblllti to mali talu It gave him the game trees on his value as nil tntluence In the nnd ei ta d mi the match. Ill the thlnl game both men plajed at top speed nnd on all around play were about euual. ttlley was a little more accurate, how ever, and his .,ft sttokes frequently fell dead in b.u k eolltt for points. Hue S. Winston of the Harvard Club. the national c'.i.unplon. ami Charles M. Hull, Jr.. if the Heights Casino, the man 1 who bi.it W, nlnn last week in nil Inter- club mali both got Into action. There was Utile to ,i,ise bet wen their work. Whstoi. in, t liar dd Tob of the Prince ton Cltlli mil rin through a straight game in.it. h .n slim t order, winning at 15 3. Ki Tlie champion was at t.he top of his foini and did not waste a strokt tlir ughoiit tlie match. Hull .net l-'iaiil. Kidde of the Montclalr i At. lei Chili. He played the best ,ni.i!-i! he has shown ,n a long time. Tlie lleigbie C.isi-io man won the match tn I straight g.nms .it I 11 11. but I m sir. 'iae won much more e.illy had he wanted I i extei d hlmeelf. In the second game lie bail a lead of mole than 10 points nl mil stage i Outside of the Ililcy.li.ivN match In I the mi ii. ui round and tile Williams-Crln- netl inaicii in the Ihiid round there was 1 only oih otner three game affair. This resulted ii a iii tir ffir J. W. Apell of I the ll.iiv ii. 1 i'lub oer l:udolih iloepel of tli Hi kMs I'.is.no at K, -in, IT, 17. 1'- 1? iiwuig to tlie fact that Williams nnd tiri'i 'II played j,'sterila there will be onl seve'i matches on to-da's card, i nil of tnim in the third louiid. Tlie sum- marlc Nsi-fii'i s,lU.(i, T,'iir.i- (.,liuiiiil,iiptnp, ffrc.iil il'Hii.'i IZri- s u Instnn. Iluriiril P'ul. I. r,Mt-1 lUrnlif Tl. ITInietuii f 'lull I I'leirlei M Hull. .Ir IMirht. I'rtsliiM, iif,..itel Trunk Kliiil. I,iiii l.n AlhlHii. .ul l",--ii U 11; JI .liilin-'-n Vale I'lllli. defealeil It A. i lllli l,i 111 li poi t lni i-retty i'lllli, 1 j;, Air. n lirv. Prlnc-ton I'luii. it.-ti-in I r It lull), ll.iriur.l CUUi. f, IV 1" i. i:-. A .1 Oilfiller Vult fill. Jifo.itf.l Hr Hurry It Mlvsell. Pi'lli, ."it I'll1' 1- l".--a. I. M M',ril e"ii !l iviit.l I in, tlrtfemetl rretl'-rlisv ,s". K"1- I'.i unlliU i'lllli. I". t5 I. A. II. ..i.i tlnr.ir,l 1 "I ill. ,lefeate,l Mlltnn I. rnii,. i mi'ii riub. is 3. I s io. .1 ip. Il,ir .ir.l i'lllli. ilefr,ite! Itil rtololi ll'tn,. II, Ik'hls l'.,snu. ti II). 1 1. i i. i itruine!'. ii.irarii 11. Mrn, I'rln ,'tnn riub. r. I'hili i:ni;lei,i,.t Klrlil II Satterlee lUrvanl I rnii, .i. ir.--i Club. .1 Cl lli. f 1 h '.1 C m. Cliil. K. n. I.M. I .1 Ii I. K f-ili. I 1 ti, mil .1 II WII1I.1IIII1. llt'lKllls i r. ui' -1 I. I (irinnill. Ilaritiril p. c. I'll H.U M ATl'llt:-! I lititig, ll'irtiinl i'lub. f MiMi i .iiiiinliU i'IiiI,. .1 UnU.ir i ill. i il. s. Winston, tl.tr. i... i hiii..- M Hull. .Ir Height S II .Ii, nils, ,u. Yule Clul, A I 'i ill' 'I. ill I'lill,, s It :tn Mlii.-I. i'lllli A I I'. .filer. Vaie P M M.nrleiiti Htirniril ('lull. Jrt i hi i i .ii C .s in, 111 ll. ',i,. 41 ill, A I Mil i II in .r i 4 ill!., Chili. II i i ,i i I l' ill, .1 Aptiel i'. It P T Itlggs Hdirnts I! t: Pinh KnBiMiiMiu Field TEN PENN MEN IN GAMES HERE. I 3Ierf.ll. h. lnri Uiif ml l.n-U-ihhI hi lln iih. rn M't i-in, Kii. rmii nun. of thf Vt i Irani will t:K a miiihiI f tli nifii tn New Vrl TtiHMl.i) tilulit tor tin- A i' i;aiiii I toi't will sl.iii In the liaH imlf. .'api Ti Mrrtilitli mi tlx KiH't in iM- .mii.iI ,mh1 .Imp l.nt'Kwiiod In Mir T" .mhI ton rMitH Kill., nut of i 'ti.u Ii i it i nt -s new prtf i li'i -4, hs hi- I .im ltM.dll m1I In- ii th twu rmor. Timmiii 1,1-itn i n t i 1 1 K Kan Cm in. Imtli Ni v V"i U Imi. uill Mart hi th 3 '"i anl hi h.iir tmlc Waiirti w.ll iri nuatithi th' .Mrtiniilltaii t-tais hvt ill' ImU'Ii h u U-s. .mil 'riilhiniH will fur htyii Juimi huitut Km Withrr '.v V ill (Hit tilt' M nrtdii h.iiii ti-il. ih.it lu in. ty cini't A n la ItMtn tu du liaml.. i rut lie run rail -tn l.t-iniMti, iir-r. Si uti-r .1 tut Kaiirtnati vvitliuin ii.-itit; Tt -1 .Mi'i'illlll. WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING. Tin I' 11 1.. the X. t I ni,! I,. h- i.l 1 TlletH v I l: dial 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 A A 11 1 I Ii X'' fug ti nn f. 1 I" it oil Hurts,- tin 1 i-iir I'ti.ii' is tt 11 liiiriloo. In-lei 11 In tin' in 1 i lis tr th. I li;,'. -m Neil I .11 ll A. 1 1 tie pri-.itiii.,' ,.r 1 1 li 11 u i'ii '-s tt h i,.iri..t nil:. 11 if Mis u.iu hi riin.' u ii -i, -I.i t l.et t r, n I he lliliui I ml, A 1 Tlie Hi II- .ini1inei i,f lliilliln. I'ltlil. M I1 t hih Hie Mir -t,l I W'llh 1 liiril.in, 1,'iuls lill'l 'l title. en h., ,s 1... .11 ,.M ali.l II Iii.iKs 'ii'tt.l llnl has r.'fr seen I'l". I ttlll Im ,111 1 1 it it. I iik 1 k Infill it 1 I he h. Hill ti.iiiiiilniishlp I ill r iiii .1 .il the S I i.rll Hlnti" tiiroi". i'l, .i, uij; ni in i mi,,- pi lol 'iciii' s I'll I', ini.,1' 'I I" 17. IS lill'l I'l ulntur 1 .S ,j (,l p. 1 1 .ihi troins si,., im; I lull Tli tt I I. it., hisses i. i.nt I (I, Vis on f n 1 ,i I ui, i ,i s I'f line f I .r III- ll fi p,ir is, i; a- LABEU Th Scotch WHITE KEEPING ABREAST OF THE SPORTING TREND Hr AVI 1,1,111 II. ITA.VNA. The linkers are all fast. There's llohcy. who skates; Homer, who runs; I'rwln, who rides a motorcycle, and J. Franklin, who slicks: fast to Trappe. The last riamcfl Itaker, we believe, were It left to a vote of the fan, would he a welcome night In big leaguu base ball again, Anybody who can bust the ball as he can, If he cm do It as ar dently as of American la-ague yore, Is the creator of too many Interesting mo ment, the provider of too many antici patory tingles In a ball game, not to be above the ordinary ns a ifnctor In a bat tle mid u (iillckeiier of the assembled public's pulse. "Not long ago." said Charles II, Kb bets In denying that he w.ih going to sell the Hrooklyn bawball club to (itifTney, "I had luncheon In liehuonlco's with John K. Tener ami some National kvhkik: inruiis. "We never thought It likely that Charles H. would part with his club," we mused while liavlne free luncheon In j:ighth avenue. .Midyear examinations cause a lull in nthletlf activities, but as soon iin thev nr,, ovcr ,le cCRl. K0 a,ca, ,vth their regular buslnes: Tad Jones, Yale's new football coach, .mi,-, ti.i tvJiii in iwi' u All I,.,.. ,.n n.l...H l-.l. 1.. 1 ball and hnsebal!, He nnd Hill Held IP U of Harvard were two of the best college ciucners in many years, ami .tones was one nf the fastest running catcher" In either amateur or professional ranks. .Mike Sweeney, who goes to Yale from 11111 School, was a high Jumper of m tiru.itional fame and In early boyhood a gymnast and nil around athlete this before he took to specializing In high 'Jumping He was ,f pupil of Mike Muiphy. Jones and Sweeney, therefore, will start In at Yale with the advantage due to the respect It will command of the reputation of being able themselves creating and maintaining of academic and athletic morale among students, a man who could bring about the coopera tion needed to produce the best results. Do many men play till course under SO. caddy asked tho golfer who was NINE GOALS ENOUGH 1 FOR THE STROLLERS! 'I'. Sorcer 'renin Shut- Out lliinirariaiK in Cliani piiiusliip Mntcli. Despite the handlcip of a muild tlfld the I It T Stroller- plaed brll- llant soccer In their game ng.imsi me i Hungarians in the championship series of the New Voik State Pootball I.eagU" at Lenox- Oval yesterdav aftei noon, l winning b a score of 'J to after lead ing at half time by tl to j I Porter, taking a pas- fiom Palull, I i was the first to score, eight minutes ftom the start. Lonsbottoni next beat I the Hungarians' backs and passed to j Ito-ile. wlio took the ball oil the run' and notched the second goal, l'rom a uilxup in front uf the llnngat latw' goal Durney made the next tally A long tun by lAiiigbottom lelded the fourth1 and Ho.Ic headed in tlie nrtli l.otlrf bottom again came to the front before half time and tallied his slmrtt. second point I After ends weie i hanged D.ihill and' I Stuart soon scored, ti.ihlll, who siored the ninth goal fiom a inlxup, had an) 1 opiNirtunity to tally from a penalty bu' missed. The Strollers' halfback division I I and l.ongbottom, Hoile, p.ihlll and Por ter were particularly eirecmr ine lineup: 1 It T Stroller". I'm Htu:.ir!ui s irahstti lioul S'lllls',.e,l llmpcr Iliglit l.ai k. rik 1 MepiiiiRli 1,'ft buck .(i'llil'tel'i i 'mill Itlshl lull ilrlner stuirt ivtitre lmlf .A IIhk'i IIIP1,1 l.efl ItMir KlMAlll 1 I.i'iicl.i.lli'iii iiu:lie r.sln irer nsi. in i c H.ivle Ill"l,e llKllt K.iinlnul Isiiilll I'entre .1 ll.iser VilllllB Ilislde left. 'ss Pnrnr. llntslde l'-fl .atzkn Siure I It T Strollers :i. lliiioiarinns. 0 liftiiln -f'urlnr, ),,,ni;liiiltiln. iJutfief. Itnyl. ll.lhiH i M'HH Itefeiee -A. HlrrlMl. Llni-elnrii Me-srs J I'llil-ii ind r Ii' her 'I'lrne Ituli-fs of 15 iiiiiuites, EASY FOR BAY RIDGE TO WIN, 1 by I llefi'HIs Writ sn'iire Ide of 7 llii ouers Hi li. H.i lllilge iiroved allogetlK r too much for llic West Side llangels in the Met 1 onolltaii Le.igiie chaiiiploiieiil i soccer game at iiaysrie in.n in 1111.01,1111 jes. ni'il.i, winning n 1 goais 10 i nan lime the noine team ten oy to 11. 11 111. Stntt and Huddle tallied in Die (list half, Huddle getting tlirousti three times, Hell scorcil ill the eecotid petiod and Huddle came once more to tlie front lie fore the whistle blew l"re;hloll, Wll kie. Porter ninl Hell ilaed well for the winners, w 'lib' KennH), J. Ho le and Iietiiilng were conspicuous on tlie side of lln- lluigerj. TACKLE TO LEAD SWARTHM0RE. lillllll'llll Illfl'fCll I'tiiilbnll In I'npliilni'y of Ten Ml, I Su.MiTli.Moni:. Pa.. Keb. ti. Paul I Knillcntt w.i.s unanimously elected cap tain of the Swailhuiore football team I to-day at 111" annual banuiM llndl- coll, whoso home Is 1,1 Atlantic City. ci re to Suaitlimore flnin Peddln Insll tule, where he playul foothill for four e,us, being o.iit;iii of Pcdille's l!i2 team, every member or w men since lias played on a laislty ileien Wlille at Swartlri ore I'mluott has in ill a regular on tint llrst team for thiee yeirs as right tackle, lie s ;a ais old, weighs ;u oiihi. is six fiet one litih In lii-lght and is a Junior in lln- alts ilepaitment of lit" college. l,oe I, np In sli lln-. Ilni-e, Cllll'l'iii, 111., Fell (illllleis In til" .it .tut lil,. vol., no' fit lln. I 'i illsiul in J must Hie up lo tlie rules they made tlieiiisclies When ixopskv and Wolii rail went mi tlie track lit I o'dnnk this '.ifleninon for their fourth section of the MM-lva' hour n ilav grind Hie lio.inl oi referees upheld the iii-lion of the icfeiee pcuiilUIng thein one lap for 11 had pickup dill-lug a sprint the nlslit pteiioiis To-night, nt tlie end of fort Hours, tne Hum i nmn is imin :,n Irad ng, with STU miles nnd 0 laps The teeord for forty eotiserutue hours Is nil miles it lani. trying one of the I'lnehurst links for the first time. "Yes, sail, yes, sail," was the answer, "they's a good many plays It undah eighty, but H'h when they goes out alone." Harold Throckmorton, 19 years old and Interscholiiatlc champion, has a servo as speedy ns Mcloughlln's and a smash so violent that when lie slams one full force through the other court the ball goes so far he needs a caddy. "When Herzog sent (Jroh to third the New York writers all declared that the I moe was foolish because Uroh had a weak urni and couldn't make the throw across to first." 1 All what New York writers? Pnder or type? All of the New York busebull writers never made any such deolara.- lion. At least one never gave the mat ter of tSroh's arm any thought. How ever. far the New York writers have not been charged with declaring that Trls Speaker couldn't play centre because Ills eyes were green. f..- it,, ninl. Prospective candidates Hon of football coach at celved nine questions to nnauvr to the last one. Wisconsin re-i answer. The "What Is the i.H .tup., ...hi vniil,1 tie willing to llllllllUUIII e,l,,if ontmiiler?" bv coming first might have saed reading all the others. Auming tnai me uirr.isi.- .i.i- sen Heronds a i,. .i, u.wv.r news ftom Knglatid timt ".i lilir sensation was caused In the i... it.. 'nMWn .'ti- i lfltt-lie resuns li lliv i u..nl .ipu Miinellester L1V. IOS1I1K Kertlon leaders. Manchester City, losing i .mnvn-eted stvle to llulton Wander- ITS. ItUgllt go SO iar an m inmic number of seconds to i An army of men will come out fur the Penn crews and Cornell track team 200 at Penn and 500 at Cornell but so long a- they are without khaki and gim they won't be mistaken for th I'nlted States nrm. TV exact number of times IMward Konetchy has been sold or traded to the (Hants goes too far back Into the ii r i,.nltt r.,, i t'Olltit to ,..r. -ri,..,.'.., I,...',, wlshine hltn on Mel"! raw ever since the Pharaohs, tnougn jiart of that time the (Hants have hud In Merkle the tic-t tlist baseman In the Narlonal league. Konmchy. luclden tallv, is, in rumor, the tradedest, soldest, swapiicdest, barteredest player In exist ence, barring only Heinle V.lm. in Havana picture of the Wlllard Johnson tight are explained In Ihigllsh and Spanish. Those two tongues imve lasted eer since our heavyweight chain. plon fought his last fight Penn Asks Girls to Run With Boys WOMKN'S riirht.x have re ceived substantial although probably unintentional recocni tton from the University of Penn sylvania Athletic Association. At least two New York hiijh schools which devote their efforts to the education of nirls will receive in vitations in a day or two ns':ins them to send tennis to compete in the annual Pennsylvania relay championships to be held on Franklin Field in April. The fem inine athletes of Washington Ir inK High School have been hon ored by lieinfr placed in the same clnss with the boys of Clinton. Stuyvesant, Morris. Erasmus and several others, nnd tho Wadlni-'h pirls will be asked to outrun the representatives of Kvnndcr Childs, Kastcrn District, Rush wick, Hay Kidg-e and several up state schools. For some unknown reason the Pennsylvania students have been impolite -enough to omit the Girls' Hic'i School of Brooklyn from their lin of in vited guests. WILL INVITE 500 SCHOOLS. 'enii In llnvr ft! .,inlntli I'lnsse nt lleliiy liiimrs. I'llll. U'KI.I'IIIa. Keb S..-Tiie task of l.issityltig the r.nn high and preiuiator schools which will be Imitul to competd ir t!n I'lilserslt of Pennsylvania's an nual 1 "I. iv games 011 Apiil anil l".' lias liien conipleled and the formal Imi t,ii.ots lull be .sent out In a day or two. The Thnnlhn) have been divided Into .li, 1 u .eight classes this ear and the j class. flint,, n lias been made with xhw 'of bt'iiKi g togetlier learns from tlie 'same :-ei tiiins and schools between w.licli strong tualry exists Tlie time m.idn at iiti'Vintis niieis luiH been tiie leal basis for the classification III all citln l cists. There ate tw 1 championship classes, one fin pioparator) schools and the other for high si'lioiils. Ten schools are mimed IM the piei,ii',iioi'5 sejiool t' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 j 1 I'las.s. a 1 1 1 r is 1 mi l:. iiiii, 1, aw retire wile, Lxeier. Aliilover, Worceslei. I ni ieisif. st, iM, f I'leviland. Cuhcr Mil1 I tiny Aiailenij, I .nstoti nnd sit Paul's ,,j of I'm nl Due New York srhis'l Mar11.1l Training, Is 111 the high school .'i.inip'0!i"liip division. The oilier schools 111 1 tin .l'i-s are Central of Philadelphia. Hustim High School of Commerce, Hus ton i: glish. Hyde Park. 111.; Wendoll ii-il.ps of Chicago, South Illusion of' Chicago, St 1, mils Central ami Newark Central. i A host of New York schools are scat-1 lercd tntoiigh tlie various illusions. In 'Ill's y for high school are .Morris. 1 Still 1 esaut. lie Witt Clinton. Connor rve. I h imuus, with siht.iI out of town' j schools, a ,1 fuitlier down the list in, chiss 7 ale l.'iambr Clnlds, F.itteni Pis. 1 trlci. Hiisliivick and II iy Itldge. Curll". 1 ,.ltr, Ciitniuerclal and llov High 1 ;lr m Class ii. Several of the suburban ,ish n'liools nrouiid New York arc taken care of In Class S, which Includes among ,.iur Flus.ilnj,, Yonln rs, .Mount Vei- nun, Plainllelil, .Montclalr, Orange. West Orange. Ilolioken and New Ilninsivlck. A prep iratory class in which keen I many suoiuii crop 11111 is i lass n, com- posed of Pumfrct liiotoll. fs(. .MarK s, st, lleliton, Westlirookc, (leorge s, I lean. ensiling. Tafl, Prlnri-lon Prep mid WII llslon Clas.s 111 Is essentially u x,',.Vv York nlf.ilr, as It Is made up of Ford ham I'li'ii, Cutl.f. Hamilton, llaniard, Coluniliia iliiiumi.il. Huiglit, SI. Paul's of liarih'ii CHy, Stone, Leal's and Cat teret. IMIIsbiiru I'lie lo I n i ii de limit. I'll rsm in,, Fen. I?.-- Tint Fnlvorslty of Piltsl.iirg baskitb-ill team will leaie to. mm rmi for the I last, when on tlie fol lic. i i i x tin. Minis ami liold ipiiulet will play I. ie li-sl of four contests! with leading teams of the sealinaril district Opening with Li-lugli on Wi dnesd.iy, Pitt on sin-cesslvi' days, will meet Lafayette, Kutgcrri and Hie At my, GLENCOE ATHLETES MAKE CLEAN SWEEP Win First Three Plnccs nntl Team Honors in Harlem League Itoml lluec. IlKSnI'S OF OTIIElt HUNS The dlenc-oe Athletic Club won the first three places In the second prize i nanuicap roau run which was neki "V the Harlem Athletic League yesterday I .i.crooor, me race was conuuc.e.i over more t ian one the new; n. ami I tjuarter mile course ".fw 1 e Mm sTralU of W. Josephs M. C. The (lleneoe '"X,,0 Sl,otts and A. athletes capture,! the team honors wllh.u urn!) r.turncd perfect cards. the low count of 18 points. Tho Ma-1 There was even better shooting In i comb A r i i. r. i-,.. i ii ml the Mornlngslde A. C. was third wn R3. The Individual honors were won bv H, Itelger. wlio liad a hatidlian of 4 i-, i. .,..t,, ,i k,,,,. fori me uistance was au niinuies in seeonit". ins clubniates. ji. jiaienei who nau a I 4 minute mark i man. Mulshed and A. Hoffman, a 4 In second and third .,tn..p, l'MV,-CT. Fast time honors went to O. Trottm.m of St. Christopher Club, who was one of the three scratch men. He

rama It, i mh ft. i.l I tnn was first n- minutes nnd f,2 seconds. The ten witiul r,.." II'. M. I'o Nsin an. t'lub 1- -P. Itflcer. I!le i A C m -11 Miikii. Illrtici.e 3 -A Hiirrmnh. Illti. ne A I It. 1.IIII-. llll llfll heil. 1 .1 H.v Mm (mill's A It- 01e.ir. 1 Iti-nroe A II K .tuhtisitn, si 1 1 tn- Cr. ent A l' t C Mil. hell, si Murk'ni' C T .MU'Line, Clenine A C in It Mi kols Mornlngslde A. c M s J" J, 31 o; .n t: I I I.', Mil i i; I o. 42 3 :o i.". J .In 3 li 30 13 3 ill 4 it 31 41 It. He.tllfT of tlie Itronx (.'hurch House the drst to cros the line in the llrst load inn of the Uronx Athletic League The race was held over th" Pennant Athletic Club's four mile course and the winner's time wae I!' minutes flit. .1. Dulan of the Mohiwk A. C crossed the line 20 secoinU later and I J. Warlse of St. Anselm's A. C. finished third. The ?t Anselm's Atlitetle Club was the only organization that had a team entered, so it won the tam honors by default Hugh Honolulu of the New York Ath- letlc Club broke tlm record for th' 1 course in winning the ten mile road run held by the Pennant A. C In The llronx His time was minutes 1;, seconds, Arthur Itoth of the Mohawk A. C, the former junior metropolitan cross-country champion, followed ten seconds later. Tlie battel's ctubinate. J AlcLoughlln, was third. Ills time was 1 hour and 3.1 seconds. Tlie Yorkillle Atlllet.c League, w h'pll was organlreil road run o'er lecently. lield it" first the I'nion Settlement Athletic Club's course, three and a hslf tmle "li e,, me.,sUrP, V'lil,i le.lllis tried for the team honors. The N'.nety seoond Street Young Mm's Hebrew s soclatlon won with the lowest possible score, 1; points, nnd the I'nion Settle ment A. C. was sfcond with 4il isilnts Arthur I'lrechman of the Ninet--second Street Y. H, a. won the race and his time was 17 minutes 4fi seconds. .Mike Collins of the Si. At.selrn A C and P. Kc.iti g, unattached, ran a dead heat in four and a half mite road run i.eld under tlie ausp.. e of the St. An seim club In Tlie Hmnx. Their Une was minutes 14 seconds. Hill llamon of St At.s, Im's A C was third. K Ctmion of tlie llronx t'liurcli Houe showed his heels to a sin ill field In the two and a' nuarter mile run held under tlie auspices of t.ie Hellwond A. and S Club in The HrTitix- His time wa HI minute Soiitag .mil Malonei. both of me iieunoo'i anil s. nnlshiM in the order named. Tlie weekly handicap cro.ss. nu try run 1 or tlie Catholic Young .Men's Nation 1! I'li.on was held from SS. Peter and Paul I A c. over its four and a half mile course. The time w.is ft. considering the. muddy course I'lutelv of St. An-I "elm's won the race from scratch Thirty 1 luuners started an. I all but one finished." BRESNAHAN ON THE WARPATH. kit Chlenuo lleporta nnd .Indue l.iiiidis Will lleiir "iiiiiirtliliiti, I Ciiti'ii.o. Pcli f. linger I4iitiali,iu deposed manage' of tile Cubs, is 011 the warpath, according to a report ilea d hi local nni who know blni well It) s rn. it, ied as iosii,!e taat his fcit;ira t'on of war will be uiinle clllciall) to norron in .lodge Landis" inurt room when tl.e baseball trust sii.t cnines up Tlie rumor Is tliat linger intends to tell about a few tilings whhh aie going on' in the baseball world. It was learned that befoie lryrii.iiian left Chicago list ee, he cnnsirted with ,1 prominent attorney here regarding h.s, baseball statu. I olliy Xllilele I lie 1 1 u I lite. WlTI'.r.lll.l.l:. M'.. Fell. A" ti e re suit of nn liiiestigatiiui. follow ing (i pro- c,,st. Wright. Italley, Fietce. Vnuglin. test made by Hates Co.lege athlete .111- 1 1-, emler. Se.iton, Za'.el Citrltnrs tlioriiles, Martin F. Weistuaii has 1 11 1 Wlson. l-'is. her. Archer. Clemen" "in dentured Itirllgilile to iotnp"te for Colliy j tlelderf.- Snler. Yerl.'r. nonlln. Peclious, 111 reiay races. 1 nt itiicsugaiorH learneii tll.lt lie reglsli'teil at I'l lln toll and went III I I III, 11 ,1 n t to school there foi a time. LEADER OF LEADING TEAM IS BIGGEST POINT GETTER Cdl.t.r.iiP- It slil.I il ).i SfAMilMi ('"Urge I'rliniy lllinlrt Mile Prill, .'ton I'llllie'l I'llllllllliill III. rum. 'lili ...mi .r.:is c,ipi McNii liol not md.i put his team lu undisputed llrst pl.nr in tlie ram for tlie Intercollegiate ll.iskethall league clinmpionship bv his work agams! Hart- mouth nt H mover Friday nlglit but he also broke tlie tie for llrst pi ire in tlie Individual scor'ng between hnn and Kinney of Yale by making twciif. points. Incidentally little IMI Will i hints of liaiinioiiili took a lir.ice, passed Klnnr- and Is now eieien points be. hind McNIchol. Wllll.-ims is nlioiil Hie only tluug at Dartmouth that rmi'.liohi tlie giilliiy nf a basketball team. It s dou'ilful, though. If lie will lie I nble to check Yule sullic"iitv keep tlie llll i Ian from ngain liratlug Penii syli.in i. The olhiinphine meet Coich i Loinlen's lug lireen tenm Tuesil.ii night at New llicen and Saiurdai night at llannirr. Coluniliia Is scheduled to tt y to slop tlie roiniuet ng 1'u.ikeis in Hie Mni nliiEside Heights gymnasium on I Saturday night, and Judging from past I prrfnrm.mrcM has nothlnc more than a TRAPSHOOTERS FIND HIGH SCORING EASY Perfect, Wenther for Sport, .Mnkes Straight Striiiffs Ilather Frequent. MANY TIES FOR TROPHIES Good shooting was witnessed at the t...,. i.inn,i train of the New ork Aihtotle Club yesterday, Club Practically ;Vry shoot was won by a straight score nnd in two of the events .V T ....l(.r.t a 1S (v.- fnt- tii lotiriiameni cup. inrr i -,lVi nenr. mil, ,nr year. The trio t iwerp ,,r 0i ,t. Martin. Ir. (JriiT.tn ami t T I liMinilenherg. The Travers Island cup also was won by H'" marksman being II. M. Hlgglnson. llll'UKII i,,," .-...--r.--- tied for the accumulation n t iv were ti it. o iuuni Tl,.,. n.m II I.. Snotts. A. ljlllanney. Conrad Stein, .1. I. nranuen berg. H. O. Knlgnt nna i- i""""!' ton. A, I,. Hums was the high scratcn gun ner, with a total of ?l out or a possmie I0O targets. The race for the high handicap prize ended III a tie between I, W. Thompson and C. J. Stein. I.arn hud a full score of 100 targets, and the shootorr went to me mrim-i s." .Vinnilni- i.t the afternoon was hat required three ,e,. tn n special slmotorfs before It A. H. Itanncy. finally was won nit!l( )iot(,, tro.lIlur) for PiiHT WAStll.NliTO.V, I,. I en. llv breaking 25 targets s. might, both stiivriilni? from scratch Tracy 11. Lewis won a leg on tin- month! cup at if tii Pop: W'ashlntttoii V the iclit Club this afternoon and W. S. Sllk- worth won a leg on the ear!y cup. Herbert I. L- Kunke of the ll.ijslde Yacht Club was high seratrh sun of the day. breaking 92 of the 100 tnrgets. ;iu the 100 target handicap H. O Loomls and Dr U A. Newman, each of whom receded a haudic.ip allowance of 10. 'tied with full scores. In the shootoff ;at 25 birds Iwomls. by breaking 21 against 23 fo;' Ir. Newman, won I The conditions were Ideal for shont llug, Use contestants returning full scores In the competition for a lee on the I monthly cup and fle returning fill, i scores In the yearly event. Nr.w liocmiLLC, l"eb. -Augus'us P 1 Itennett, who was elected commodore of the New ftucliello Yacht Club on Saturday night, proved his prowess as I iran-hooter yesterday b) .winning the high handicap prize at the tegular Weekly shoot of the club Competing against eighteen others lie killed ii birds which, aided b hl handicap of II, gae him the top score of ln0. The lilah scratch score was til, made by Nat Wehb. Commodore Itennett and I' Gl riat tying for second place with Si", each. Full scores were returned In all the matches but one N!n men tied with full scores In the bird specla' They ..on.mo,lu nennrU. H. C (Lbsoii, ,.,,t,w v XT Lou,hlln. (5. P. i.ai.bery. C. C. Moore. I. Olriat, A. llehliein and H II Stmlilsril. In the shoot off the Commodore was the win tier. Ceorge H. 1'elh.im won tile 10 bird scratch prize, with a straight score in a shootoff against eight others, lie also captured the 11 bird scratch prizo a lib a perfect score. Nat Wihb, ,1. P. I indian, A 1. Itenne't. A I'chbi In. 1 I! Smith nnd V P. Krauss won legs for 1 the nioiithli cup. each with a full score Legs for the accumulation cup were won nv .1. P Donovan. N.C Wehb. A P. Iten nett. It It S, Stodila d and V p. Krau-s. th full scons BASEBALL MEN ARRIVING. lliniKlilnii, MHllliiits ninl llerrmnnn re Here for Mi'i'tlllK. The N'.Cionil League iltlb nwrin" wlio ,.te to men here on Tuesday have I begun to drift into town. Pet.- Haush 1 ton, tlie nv o'ener of the Itraves, mis n the my yesterday, and .is his man ager, (iioige Stalling", aUo was oil 1 iliind, it was lumored that thev were ciiidU' ting 11 sort of gumshoe campaign I for players to bolster up the weak spots I of their team. Harry Herrmann, head of tre C.ti cinnatl .bib and of the National Com mission, also has turned up 111 New York and was ra d to bale consulted witli tlie two Huston ni'n yesterday. Stnli'tigs said thai the meeting of 1 lei I iiki 11:1 ami llaug'i r. was niere'v fur I'.' pu-pce of gitiuig aciiualnteii. He ilenied the tepoi t'lai the three dls- in soil the sale of plaieiK to llostnn. CUBS' SQUAD 29 STRONG. I ticnl) -four I'llilliltlnn liamra I r rnnueil fur I Men no Ten in. Ciii(.'u.n. Ill Feb. Pri'ii.ir.ilions for Hie pr t g training trip o' tlie Cubs bale be n I'limpieted and Manager Tinker annoiiiiced tn-day tlie names of twenly 11 ne athlete o are to make up jils ii.id for tlie Tampa c.imp. All told rliere will he twenty. four exhibition 1 games 1 The follow ng pla-crs haie been ee. 1 le. eil to'ieaie on 1 special tra ti .March lor the iraitiuii. camp Pitcliers--H otto, lte.iiliix. tl'l 'oniiell. iniirii,. .itnmet man Ttnki r. M.-C.irl n. Mul In... gall Outfielders Williams. l-'lnck. I Mann. S.'hutte. Zh ring, Allison. ii une lo do 'nth, whili so far hunt proied Itnpiegiiablo Princeton unil Colllell will coin title their prolr.li ted period uf in inr.ility for nnolh'r week. With dipt. McS'lchnl Jones, the Penn sylvnn'ii forwntd, also tool; n leap, go. ing nil the way ftoni Sixteenth lo sixth position an. I displacing lirown of Cor nell, lust year's leading scorer, from tliat position. The twenty -the leading scoret s I'ld I'l (Hi 10 in Is f 4 :.i

In 111 II 5 S H 0 k J 1; 0 I, 11 0 .1 ii A n I 11 '1 n r. (i :s 4 4 0 3 .Sstne, t ollese and l'n (,nis t AleNn linl. IVnii, t T. 2 Willi. mis. I ii rl mi in 1 1 1 f i 3 Klnui'j. Yale, i- 4 4 ll.'i.is Prllieeloli 4 r- I'.ilder Cnliniiliia. f 4 1. Jotiei. penn, f lllimll. t'olliell. f 1 MeTi.'lle. Pi-I lK,'t nil c 4 M.1M111, Penn. f. x I'd Ilsyer. (-illiinl.,;i, 3 ll'ir.'liiiiil. I iilit'hhl i. e. 4 Kerce I'liiieilriii. f j Wciiier. V.ils r 1 inliinc id I'lirni'lt. c :i l.iitiilrii INinisii r t l,i,i ns mil ('nlnnihiu, f 4 .li-lloiil Print. siitterlo c'iiriii-ll. i'.. .'i Till Yale r li.llliin V.ile c 4 sissnn, ll.triniimth, t 4 (ll-en ale t 4 llcilv 4'tilillllblii, s 3 Poster Prill' elon, f j Stcenrod, bulniouib. 4 i I J PROFESSIONALS TO SEEK SOUTHERN LINKS SOON Annual Exodus Is Beginning, and Leading Players Will Meet on Florida Courses Who Will Win the National Open? II JOII. tt, A.VIIKHXON. The Southern professions! -season Is on. The exodus of tno big golf profes sionals though the term "big" does not signify greatness of Btature means that the mtt seasonable time of the year In the South Is at hand and the guests at the various betels in the land where the hreezes are warm and balmy are rm.ly u subscribe purses and watch with re- llowed tho playrr!, the 0), rH,s "fcu .-..r .I,M tL-utit 1.1 iliu tiiiilh hut to-dnv tlie number of uros who hae clubs and who take trips to the big tournaments nuin ber well ocr a hundred. voiurary io me gentrm oeoei u p,.. u. I ,,-ltl. rv,....ll. nliimilil rf t(.n,lV If, hlH purse, een If he happens tn be one of tho golfers who dot rlnlsh with more than ono first to his credit. The rail road expenses must always be met by the player and It takes a good hundred dollars to cocr Iheso even with the most ordinary of Journejs. The food question, thanks to the generosity of ttie hotel tironrletors. seldom means that I tttuoli money will hae to bn turned Into the pleasure the guests Is which th pl.i.scr.i give considered a MandofT fiy tho iiresi.ncu of the paid golfers. When It Is considered that the guests al the dllTeieut hotels, for the most pal t nowadays, are golfers In fact or in cmhri. It will lie aeen that It is ml .Is.ible to have as many of the "pro" golfers as possible taking part In these ew-nts. The South Is where the now profei-- In past ears plujers from (Jrcat Itrlt sloual, or rather tlie player 'wlio has 1 ain have been heralded with wondrous come Into a decidedly advanced game, acclaim. Tom Vanlon was to do great cm match his skill with a greater 1 things, and so was Held nnd others, chance of success against tlie nig lei- lows. The courses, for the most part, are shoiter than we liavo up North, af fording those who are not lengthy drivers an een chance, provided they are good aptiroachers and putters. The experience which has been gained by t 'a. iy of these plajers and the confluence which has been generated by success has meant much to more than on golfer who Is now prominent, gan was little known State until two years played su.-h tine golf 111 Pinehurst, Thomas anil Tommy Keril outside of Ills ago, when he Flotilla and at McDonald were at their best in the South and the sani" Is true of nihil- ptus wlio are now on the upward climb It Is usual for some to predict tlie I winners of the open championships which an held throughout the land soon aftct the Southern trips are over. although each year's guesses have neer 1 11 found accural! tn tlie slightest de gree. It might be Intetestit.g al this time. lioweler. to sl.eak about the' .1. m.,, i,,,,.r thin year, id 1 uiltlliig that It 1" guesswork at best, bu, PH'seiUlng an pioofs tin style of game I which the vutlouH professionals bale lol b.i' k up tlie claims for thi ll xiei le,. success. When the toll of piofesslonals Is taken it Will lie seen that the list of tllijse sup posed to be eligible for places one. two or thiee in the open eients of tlie most Import.!. ice would contain the following .1 .1. lliaiiy. .1. JI. Itarne.-,. J. A. Don aldson. W. lliigen, .1. P Hepburn, 1 Kerilgan, Low. .Mcl.iod. Tom Me.S'a mara. Jlcl 'onald. Nlcholts, Held. Smith. I Sargent. Telller. Hutchinson, Campbell and u fw more whose nciiualninnce with tlie Jtlnlkahdii course at Minneap olis will stand them In good stuid It might be possible for .1 player mi 1 intetesteil even at this early date to pre- dl' t w ith a very good chance of success the names of a do.en nnd a half play ers who would hae In their number the, majority of prize winners. Tlie reason. It Seems to me. lies ill tile fact that the professional golfers of this country lire to-day progressing at an even st,.;e. with signs of Improvement on every side, 1 and it will take the exceptional to win a lasting favor and reputation. Tlie bfst reason for tlie upward trend is the youth of Oie lsst players. A 1 golfer cannot be said to linie passed the zenith or his powers ur.ui lie :s near the llfiy year mark: so fir as the championship chances are concerned no golfer between forty .nd forty-llic should be left out of the lockomng, but It l betweeti the ages of twenty. -three and thirty -eight when the playir stands the strain the bei. h:iteicr Is lost j In the physical bne at Co- age of th.itv elght Is gained bv the wealth of exprrl .nice which has bee 1 accumulated In tile preceding years. At the age of 1 twenty -1I111 e the liiofcssion.il has begun tn n-iillze that tin' gam l more than a sirt to him, that It Is his livelihood 1, troth. anr4 tliat seriousness mil"! Plav its part if he is to take an eat'.v plaie In tlie golfing plies of note. The v.c toriis of Mr. Oulinrt were all the greater because of Ills youth and Inexperience. e fact which to-day Is ton often lust night of .Michael Itradv has een championships In h.s grasp ptovided he could .iac a fairly good last round in the open Ms fault has not luen that Ills game went bacli on hltn m much, and by tliat I mean a ctinnge In swing which com, m to a'.l or a b-t.bmn In i.nttlng because of inattention to details Ilather It h.i been ..e inisf -uiiie to get i bad -tar', wii.ch has t.il.t'i tlie I i us out of lis spltit. A few years ngo at Huff.ilo llraily was well in the lead it I ie t.nt of tile lust i-'glltee-t liolts t in pe t Ins ilrlve and took a six for the llt t hole, 1 belleie. nnd that disaster seemed to takean.li the.est for lictot-y. Tins Ins ic.it nt H.iltusrol Ilradi MpiieJ his dine on tin' n-ry llrst hole after li had s..n Mr TraierH pull into tne wail he lint Itl.lll llll., lilli tt lll.ti in llllKlo til, if Hi'T I llnlUHr bad; tile stro'i which would put hmi Kr sl,j on an elon hauls with Mr. Traw-rs, I I'.o i-m II 'my iilinl that was the fital (.ior n tlie otnati w lioie selentv-two hnleti, iilt'.iou'rli of.'isi f.sl courMi I iniiy be lining, ns Itrinly Is th" I final Judge In lite mutter My point. 1 itowel er, woiial be til.lt there must r.-ne 1111 end to these events of such 11 chae I niter and that we may look to lliady to be near the tig it'.tig line all the time. lie must improve In- aiise It Is natural I Take 'be c.i'e of Itiriiei- and I'nunld son. Here aic two line p.ay rs w'io i"ll out I always luixe done exceptlunaliv West. Until hne been cluinipltiiis of that district but tlnv do not show the Imnroicnii ills In game which we Ml. ex. pect nnd will' for. esinchtlly li the caie of llarpes. There was ,1 rime when in one .suggested tint i had 1.11111,1 would creep '.n, but mat time is past and onlv a Mi-iii.tieil efo t the ioua,,i round ...111 ..l.. .1 l'i, I.tin.s..l.... II isi-i iin,,.- i.. ,.,i.,. i.,i, iiotirior, Harni's went 11 long wiv lowiml eucour itR.ng Ills followers when lie cnne It" fourth p'nee in the o-,en last yr.n and hud four louuil" of an evrn tiituie I iiin.ildsoti. !t tniiHt l e reinemtic-ed, went Ills It loii'id In 70, 11 coiirte rermd. V.i.ii. llnsen and Kerrigrin. two of the youngest players in the profei." nni clnsa. .lie on the upward p.Vh to sijrc-t llnsen foand a "topptrg ofi place lust ytT but won the most money of all the paid players, together with couple of chamvlmishlp.'. but he disappointed himself In tho open. He has yet to be outside the money In a national open event, which shows the calibre of and steadiness of his game. This senson he gives promise of leading tho way In mmo of tlie big events. Ho places great tellance In his powerful drives; nt Ul tusrol his wonderful second shot at the fourth hole, when he reached the green In 2, a distance well over 500 yards, and slightly uphill, will long In- remembered. Of KcrrluMti It may 1m Hald that hp han'ihr tourn.iment ;it the tie.itest swing and the prettiest to wntch of any golfer In the country, at least such Is the opinion of most of the professionals of the land, many of whom have said that they MKo mote delight In watching his swing than Hint of any other player. (llibert Nlcholl" can nover be far away nor can Tom McNiimnra, for the one makes up In a brilliant round what he loses In Ids "oil" round and tho other is s icaui iicis person i in 1 1, i ...i fell most of tlie golfing titles last sea- son, and as his Is a style which never changes he should be the man who will be the source of trouble to the long hitters or the deadly mtishlo. pitchers. His game has proved tin) motto that II is belter to be straight tn line two hundred yards from the tee than two-twenty-five olf the line. Held. Telller. Sargent. Smith. Iw, Campbell and Hutchinson are usually t.ear the top considering the slio of the tletil. but tbev seem latelv to lack the Inspiration which wins the champion- ship In the final round. McDonald made a name for himself last year and much queen s.ie of th- hoard, tv Is e:.iected of him this .war. Ills game master boldly stowed away m. dois not belong to the tt.isli In tile pan "Iher -lile. I :.n-ii 111 tU' older; If he too can get a last round hardest to break tlitough. bat 10 In the low seventies he will win hlsi'li'e minor pieces In du ir tlllfs. (if .1. P. Hetibuin it Is best to make no predictions at tlie present mo- nieiit i,.It A f,.u own. perhaps brcauso too much was expected of them. Hut jjl(i lost of the lot Is Hepburn, whose play In the open last summer was no crlte 1 lo.l of hln game at all, feline he had Just landed, and 111 the hot weather played round In a coat of no mean weight, handicap Indeed, We may expect to j n,,, j,m harassing the topnotcliers In-re uncertain manner. And for that matter P. .1. (iaudln. who Is now In this country, will give all the golfers a rub. An International foursome with Hep burn and ilaurtln on the one side against two others might prove that tlie ino-t li'Cent States and welcome additions to tlie would take lot of beating. PHILLIPS LEADS LIST AS MAKER OF GOALS Iliii'N nni Chili IM.IU'I' litis INiiiits l IIN Crcilit I.t'iiiriip Ilofkcy (iiiiiic Niiit' in Hih key l.engne Mandinn. I. I 1' 1 ii'in Ni l..il.i S. ll,mn A A ltariiiru i'lill) Cr-' en' A 1 Hoikt-i CIiili Huston Inn key player is leading in tile number of goals scored at tlie end of the urst round of tlie Amateur Hockey League scries. Phillips of tile ll.il'l.iltl Club l tln highest linlli hliial scorer, baling n lie goals to Ids creiM. ltu-se l'Mli. the captain of the champion St. Nicks, has tailed eight points for Ids mi .ni'1 I lutcliln.soii of the Huston A. A. ,s thud with seien goals. 1 if the three players who 'i.ie s,,,,-,.,! four goals em h, two of them are New Yorkers. I'm of the SI. Nicks and Jl.ic Doiu.ell of tlie Hockey Club are in tills class (isuoikI of ih liosloii also li.ii font goals to his credit llob.-v 1 liaker. tlie star of tin league, ha 0.1. tied tliro- points, as li.iie Conway and M... c.trthy of the Cie"nnts and Hiiks of th,. Hariard Club Tlie St Nicks mutinue to bold the 1 lead and hale s.oreil IT goals- in Hi,, first touiid to their opponents' The Huston A which is nl second position. Ins tallied 1.", goals 10 opponents' 1;, wlille tlie linn. nil Club has gathered l." and ha been voreil on tli.iteen times The Ciesieiit A c. has made 10 points to II on the wrong side of tlie bilger, The Hockey Club, tile tal'i'iider I.i tlie 1 b ague, ha bei lias points t ts 1 t an I ti s'oted on nineteen t met The il. toiy of ili li i-tnn over the Ilo.-key ('lull In the iin.tl gitne of the ili-.t round llii" enabled Hie Host.m eel en to creep up nn the St Nn'.s a bit. uii'l Huston follow "11 of tlie game expect tlie lea n to oiertal," tlie cham pions before tile coil of Hie final round. The icily league gain,- f the week will bt.ttg the llarv.-itd CPih nnd tlie 1 'res. cents together in tile Si N'.ch das K nl, 01 Saiurdai night TO-DAY S NEW ORLEANS CARD

i'r 1 llii-' 'I hr Tr1.1l: tinrss ui.i.ii-n mn lis nil.- 111-i-e .0111 ,1 ini, ii:rnt's I 1 l'-oa II. 11 Ot s I'l-ini I'm lt Noi... s., 1 ss Iti'pl ,.1111 l.lttle Hill I I. .nil Irf'iina sp. olid Itil.'' fi.ilnu," lat-i t.vl... II s. 111 I 1 ,1 .1 1 tt I i,-., 1' li'l lr Olii.t- l II 1 I I. in r 11 n X'eit 1 10 II- V, 1,1,1 s.,)h Ill' W.i.t,, tlijii, .in K 1 nrte lii r ttir-e ye-ir el t.i 1 d I lurler i' ill iiiii 11 iior 'f 1 lil.'lll.t 1-1 "r I'.iiiiM.in i.' Air id r '1 'i;iiniir 1 C HfMi iiiitq ii.i.e s -iiiiij miir yar nlils .ml i-p n ,ir I "ix f 'tl 'tin XJ re' 1 el. it 'Jfisrt ml b-i, I M ILcirll 1 't'l.i.li I'oisi. '1". In 1 Iiiii in 1lt Hn.p 1 .Hi He! Ill hel.'lilll ilriio'iir J,ilwi' t h.'le .1 mini .'situ -ilrr 1 it.Cii ('up ii" ilon tf I, -tilt .11 I I inirtti Hits. hr .Mi-sn p ti ,-s i'irolil- ,'iiid upit.n-i: x 11 inr. .1 lir.c 1' uu' -c. i; ",r, liurf ise 1 lit,., linmti -"""I'M I mn 1 -i loan ,1"-' ivit'n t Hdli Ijnee Mllitit I'.llllir Itll-I U'Tl.lll.l tlir,"- t 11 M'.i ""nn one niii: I J'.'.'"!'!Ii! I1'' Itfli ir 1 I ,0 Jin I-.'"'' 1 I""' Mis Thoipi-.. ,1'llltlitlrt Al.tni 'etic liee I..1II.II1 OSiiillvati Sixltl l!li-r llfC OI e M 'r Siifpslstll li'e.isurei lite lll-ll 1 lns.it I I I Mil le li Mmt 1 HI Itil ll.tie i',ii 'ci

K'nii t ear oht to .1 ll al'-l a tleen'.l) Oi-'l.l' l.n, 1 I ''In ,ti I III. le WT At ll"r Aptosntles sl'osnti-e Ci.meil tN-v-U Stoek !tble smrr JANOWSKI WINNER IN BRILLIANT GAME nents Chnjes in ICcmii.-mK.) i,t0 Contest, in Memorial Chess Tonrnev. CAPABLAXCA (IKTS DliAW Willie Jose II. Cnpablatic.t Wis .ir,,-,. Ing hb Tame with llorls ICo t, first round of the final Mage ,,r qlC nice Memorial Clies Jlasiern Toutuj. ment at the Cafe Houlev.ird e,,trr,, uavid Jnnowskl of Paris s.-on.l of of the most brilliantly nlnvnl g.uui the expense of fi. Chnjes. In the opinion of c iP,,, 1 Janowfhl'fl game Is like l.v tn errv w the first brilliancy pt lie, util.ss the' u of Hie PVencli champion h urp.is i n one or tnu temaiiiliig roui d.i of i,,. test this week. Janowskl hail the whit, p e e queen's pawn openln, whi. h i on- r a risj Id ill il iniu 11 regu.nr queens, gam ut .1.. me H'Vellteelltli lllovi lie I ,.X.rt Mw opporlumt wneti t'hajes had left his ,i.g somewhat unprotected, ami s. bishop for two pnwns. The i, 1..' llaney of the operation cime t,f coutsc of the next few mmis, ,lln. which Jannwshl twice Te 1 change and finally cornered tl,,. i,t,,,.y king, sa rltlcltsf bis qui en on n tn, 11 sixth move in order to erte, 1 yu iToin neginnmg 10 end I played tile Krench lie fen 11 1 m Ucr fry .bin 1. np.'imane.i s 1 r ix 4, ga 110 opportunity 10 est. ibl,sti a u sitiou. w lien i'aiblii!ni .aeM,.) g "railed r.T. tile rooks followi.l At ,nH llnally only queens were left m, t' l.,,ir,l .nn. 1 which Jo operate. The,,, too, s-r l"xch.uigid on the forty-first tnme 1 then the Jockeying for position m 1 n n ending ei hued. A draw was ,ilt, is' n after tiny. six- moves. Kupchlk. the State cli.imp.ot ,1 1 r iipinn.ij, inn 11111 (lll.e i.i'. r-t viiu nemo ,11 all,' 1 .111" 11011111 ir day. playing Ida, k against Kr oilier match will be Cliajes v blan'J. Tlie stnniLng of the fl I'liiirri W I. Pla.vrn II.. Kui'.'Mlll I. I. I can iblatKa .l.oiow ki :a, P, Ciue KuMlc. pmrr lii'ts I'lill Aiitliorlli. CAIiUSI.K. Pa.. Feb. Tin g luu tids.r;' I'liminltt, o' tnr k soi College Athletic .Wo.'iatloi.. 11 re 1 cully appointed Forrest c C' 1 ictch of toe l:ii football ebi'. g.i him iKiwer to sele his tiel.i s,.i 1,., ,r work n.it i..e system of 1I.1 'o 1 iised. Craver has been nil.- 1 c'Jac nt I'icklnson foi Hie y.ars .mj .i 1 ,i.n here 1:1 l'.iui, win 11 Dl mnson r..j out. of Its best teams, JUAREZ RACHiG RESULTS, ;l r. Is u. in: ,ecll t I I I. tn. 10 I .,1,11 T l,e' ill. Wi. ks. 1"K i il.iSs. l-iligei.e 7Ul W 'l, lull I. Kit. Tip. M.inmi in.. I lll .i:,. I.', .ri iil,.l It.o ihiii., rem y Ui etle Utile IHw 1 mil In Molt I n IV mi 1 t.lliiir.i, to llll liiiilillrfi, a 1 ii'ii-. lill'l eie.i thlnl T me Ci.pt t'rusi, H.iiMiliin.l, Hum a. -n 1 ninl nu. e- -llano; all yiii ,1.1s mul up. ion 1 tjliit 1,,. to 1. to it.itil.ls s3 1 Henri to 1 e. 'Olnl. Istng II., 1. l'lj etltl ,,111. tt'lr.i 'I HI .In, Htl.l Tll.ll.k.Kitll.g l'tnirih ll.i'" -ll.iii.lt. mi. mil up. eiii fnri'.ns-- s earns 1, hi 1 ei en 'Uf tie 1 ii,'li-l I im s IUm ll,' 1, I 111 4 to 1 til hhiI I t 1 ;,,r..,.n llii, 1 s 1 tli'i.Miira nix, imi, l'ifir Hue, Si. linn. -t. up nix fui-hihiis -pin i-. sh.iuisrhnrii s ii t I itnb! t M.imel -.I'" jl tn t to 1.1 1,11,1 s. uf 1'itlikie, I IT, 1 H..ol. r I mi l T tu lu. thlnl '1 .in. I'm orlti rili n i-o ts in,'i. a l).,tm ain! Atoiuii: 11 nn -'srli niri -s:lttig 'oir up, nm inlie It,-,, li' 'i 1 'tint Men. Ilitl', r, 1 1 X 1 tO 1 ,111 1 I Sfill el 1 lie-,, ss 1 s t eien tli'r.l '1 ne I 10 Pin lts.,lis. I.I If YO'll'g. if 'i a'-o run HAVANA RACING RESULTS Ills li 'l HI 1s I I'l- s sen hem tn ,n I i I up. a ii ill s' 111 I l. tO 1, rime i v y pt r.,j, ill ill -llvtaln IV Se on I s',. 11 i ,-,ir .'s sis f iir'niii;' i Poiiiin i. to i it nn Mill H nun 11. 1 I 7 n 10 i ti. I 1 lo Wat sen o s i,i Time. I.t (il-f. suit ti s i itn. Till! I l!.n --nine esr il'ils itli'i up II en. tlT I' .p-u.i. to .1, tt (111 I I 1 t I t io I t at I ll to I. 1 11' -t 1 1 r. 11 ,,i- 11 ii il.l .1 -suliKlll i ll I'o inli Ita. .s, 1 r ti- .,1 i,p, K111: Hnr-li. II lit: at... o it v .1 tn ft to nn 1 1 fiilnl li. 1, T ti, third I -tlir I 1; .Htll 1 Sll'l l.tltllM t'ltlh l!,i'e I 1, '.'..i'l; t'ire i -111 lie I. I I'l ,11.-1 11 sixtet-il'll s e 1 1 11. ti, nn 1 out .-1. i t', IP 11 I'm 1. tn unit nu:, "lit. 1 aim rim, .-Kill IS ii- y s.ir ii' is iiiiu ip 1 illlli tl.l lio, I" nnd oit to I'l 1 ti. iStnt 'li 1. ri i. l.n V.l. n i -i'h three 1 -IO .-'tl 1" .III I 1 T 'i T .1.

Always say- Burkes Guinness, Even though most pl.icci sell it exclusively I Bottled by-E.fi J.BUR'i" I

Page 9

THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916. RETIRE GREENBACKS IS BANKERS' DEMAND On 1 Wii.v In OMnhi n 1'lex llili.1 Currency in This Coun fn. Thev Argue. 1 i; HANKS' 1)1 LEMMA i In 4.r n i a" r. E ereslini nrliele nn "Tlio tin' IMii uiiry Journal of the t Hankers Association says tlmt r ttiutt lliclr xtnr nci'oinpllsli r mill what fnvr they muT t I they Imxo no plnro In a cur- tetn ttlilrlt la supposedly buried tie principles. The Hrtlclo nays) pruposcd many times when se i- ir ,il rfnT not wast In process f f r i. illation Hint provision bo mad n; 1 tetiretncnt of tilt" Rrernbaclitt, but u rc loft alone. "1 m.is Impossible, to foremen what e i it t.iry condition of the, country i, itto xenm lifter tlio bill crcnt- ,c t' I cdernl ri'M-rxo system became a m It I. llilH condition that makes, the cs i .ti fur llm retirement and run in f the Kic-iiliai-KB logical and r ci t M rc tb.ui any other f.ictor In the ir y estcm theso promises of tho iox tmnt to pay prevent the reserve t from brlliKllic lo realization what ;i tint iiml most Important purposo pr t tni: elastic currency. It Is not uti i that thu makers of the hYd r" nn w a. t took morn account of An i ed for expansion than for con ir.. ii i: to tlm readjustments: made i hj tho European war. the flow t I steadily In the cllrco- of i e Ti ted States. The balance lii t' a country In exchange, opera ic w i'i Kiirnpe, has been constantly it ir So Ioiik an (told Is not ex r an I mi Ions n. thn frold stock of e uiii y In Increai-fd by Imports mt bo a tendency to cxpntiHlon s metal. ii ier elements In thu currency, l ileral reserve notes, aro prac i.xcil. Tho reserve net makes r t the reduction of these bank lot .a the rate of only j: j.uOO.OuO a I -urn of 1'edorul reserve notes i i small demand. It Is lm ir .ontract the currency below r iliinent in It when tho Mow of u.ini thla country- and when not demand Federal rc- irreti.-e j therefore not flexible, t nit expand or contract. It rc i a tic.iMy neU. Tlio greenbacks V rt' ,ire water in the (.took of cur- h 1- inflated In consequence. I lVderil reierxe act Is not P U amended the chief purpu.ie of w.ll have been defeated. Tlie i i-i of the crenbacks ueerns to lie "!tet method of prmldlni; the r fraction. It ttuuld cause 'url in.-. Interest rates are dlv "r ned l 1'ijtidltlnnx uro unbound uholt llii.inclal situation Is mad .1 L, the uirrenoy Inflation." mfm;mkt!-. I. U I IMIK'S l.l. AIM Ni: TIIKATKKH AMI S i' V V. B E S EMP1PF. lV."."y 't-t .4.,.),h.Ft..',," l S 22-1 Wed, A. Mil a I "-20. I MAUDE ADAMS III J M. llarrie's nn; inn minis ri;it." 1 LYCEUM JV0:1 .S!, S!- l-nlnps m mzo. Mat-., Ihtir. A di at ETHEL BARRYMORE''!.tnc oi k Mits. iii:,.i:i,..-m"ly LIBERTY W'Vs 4iv 7' .KV"'" ."harp ..'lit ltt ti lt JIIStlllMI tltl.llMl. IIIIIAN riioitx In the 'l"Hniii.hnl xIuhUmI I uium1 SYBIL' OTIS SKINNER u,,';,r "Cock o' the Walk" astor 4.1 Nt in ,:t llill I U.I M Nhirn j 41rj?j;rjL!llll 4'l'J kft3 K at f. jn l..t t n id'lrtlitli I'Ih III S ear. Kte World The Cinderella Man n l lij Kilwardt IdkNi'arpenter mtR? Wi'SVJ 1 1 Mt" MATDCTII Mais Wed A -Ill s ItmvULIIl K... o sham. HARRIS lV'-'d."t Kt tilings at s 16. I.i H'l-"1 l'op.i.t.al'J I.V it III Dlret t trmii tlie. tnr TI.. lr llHffllilSiirlH;MHIT.V I'tnl Mlilu as lllllt llollldat." i I

I'lTlwe u i -t ..i.e.. t I l, I I stj- r.iriiiiiits i o, 'I.H hat 'J I,",. HthlVAV.JH:: I GLOBE Hri..,.i,a, a 4i,th HI Ktgs KM. 1 i.llieY 11 I4 A Sal ftt 2 IA. GABY m-SLYS !k: mm i:.M" METROPOLITAN YXZ$. o-nliht a ii) Mrtsterslnicrr. Ilem'pel, 1 ii'iOi Well (inritz, Ittlss, llraun. III i inn. iimi. Malum I.estuiit.Ald.i.Duehene, .uri.l.t 'nnd Hatnirniili t lo Walktirrr.U'itlskl.lturt. i in It tfsti.it 1 1 nnd liodinky H.lellsel II. I.retel. Mn.nn t (,."f"f nKemii, loll'd '-'.it l ltlu, Perlnl, Martlmlll, I liitaimoll llluoleltn. n.-irrbnt". Perlnl, l -i Itntiller I 'nnd PiiIai lli I flllM ll'OT Mda IVrllll Amnio s s.,..,,.,, ,,ihi, i-iuaix'ii. 1 I risi.ni ii, Isolde, 'iiier I rlus, Will. Hrauii X,... ll'lnky M.'i", 1 rrrar..Martlnelll. Ma. h, """tl Cond Piila.vti Ti'i'i,,,l.'.l'.h!.'rm"rr" I' A. ,M. I'MtD.MW PIANO I'S.;) CENTURYl!! 'fill rat Parle West llLM St. one KMX) Oihuubus. BRITISH. iMFRiniM fell m m rM wni WAR RELIEF FUND M AT. TO 'MORROW tTUEslrat 2:To p!m, I.t Stt'tltSI A ...kw leea ,i, i V'-7. MWiisli. J hll 1,7, -f. I nequeato i i a' Uieiitrtj ft Ttsnn'a Manhattan ii, Tirl m i jmm a, Jtiannalian MO lei SYMPHONY S i, I rrtiy V"VSnS( n5,?cl,tr. Alt., U! Hunday All,, Feb. l.l. HOFMANN Sralaji t, umi eHiid ItiKtm Viri, AtsillsnlUII jUtlne IIHtuc. TheaThuni .Aft .Kb'y 10 at S w Argentina js?& I. I'lItV" Hyniihony leo. flarrere. Con. T if iifll.,. Ulr'l'nCalhartnaA. IkMiunail. HOME 'FOR THE AGED BURKS. Pitnrfeen Old Prrinni Are HcwBrrl nt Ocean tirove. Ockan OnoVK. N. .1., Vert. S, Plre destroyed the Methodist Kplscopal Home for tho Atred this inornlnK and Imperilled the llxes of fourteen of tho old Inmates, who -were curried out by firemen and volunteers. Tho tire was discovered by the matron, airs. Mary J'. Hudson, who called the Janitor, Ocorno Hldley. Tho matron then went to the rooms of tho Inmates and with tho usslstance of Miss Katherlne Jvckert, a nurse, succeeded In pettttiK some of tlicni tu tho street. Mrs. tlusan tialloway, 02 years old. was carried down a ladder from the second floor and she Is critically 111 as the result of the exposure. An overheated stovo Is riven as the cause of the Uro. ATTACKS LAND BANK AS SOURCE OF EVILS Asserts Tlmt Safety of Sav in ps Societies Is Seriously Impaired. Tho Now York land bank act. In tended to furnish farmers of the .State with loans ut 3 per cent, for Ion terms, lias seriously Impaired tho safety of the syslom on which savlnjrs and loan asso ciations operated and has irlven the farmert Utile or no help, according to tin artlelo by It. Infills In tho Febru ary Imie of the Journal of the .Imerl con Hank era Association. "The legislators," says Mr. lnpalts. "have Inaugurated a ruinous scheme of centralization by cieatlng one largo In stitution and by empowering It to pyra mid upon the credit of tho ussoclatlona and to MUlzo their other resources. This Institution, tho Lnnd Hank of the State of New York, has permanent head rtuarters In New York city. Jt does not possess the essential elements of co operation or even of thrift; and yet Its organic act has superimposed It upon cooperative thrift, savings nnd loan us relations and, In order to bring It Into existence, destroyed their characterlx Ing features nnd abolished their statu tory safeguards. Savings and loan as sociations for encouraging thrift nnd as sisting home building no longer exist as euch In New York, an a matter of law. "A New York association has censed to be a cooperative thrift society, since i. ib iiu luiigrr uuanceii exclusively Dy company. i nc prnponion oi ciipuai t inflclil S Henrv Falrf ix for members' savings, but may be llnanced stock to IndehtediiehH at par Is In the r,:!lh,'I, ,',f ,le Amirlcali ilack- Il tnntml rnn, tr-r t, .......l.l.. I r-.M.. rt lllA In I T 1 tlt.,1 In u., t t nf I by money coming from the outside, Moreover It Is no longer automatically every MOO of capital slock Issued the safe, because It can Incur heavy debts stockholders hnve authorized the com and contract liabilities with oulsl'do par- l'ny to borrow J 171 This is a dlajirn ties. The right which n association for- tmrtlonate iimount of Indebteilness to merly had, to obtain a small advance I capital Mock creating unusually heavy In an emergency, has been enlarged to a ,,x"1 charges and It would be much bet borrowing power. If it should avail It-' ,cr lf tm" relations of sto.-k and ilebt self nf this ixiwr nt.il th., mh.r were on a more een basis. Tint com- visions nf tin. neti' l.tu- utLiln., I ,"?M,,llo,M can encumuer hcji wmi OCDt up to 0 pVr'celd 'o f bt'tou 'Ve soS ce7anS

Involve Its nK-eis mid cr.dlt in liabilities iiivoivo us nKeis .-inn creiiu in iiuiiii t ph to outside itarile ti. ih.. .,.ar.. I'ViTT ii ni i 1 the u.nd Hank which amount bondholders o might run for to millions of dollars. .MfKMKNT. NEW AMSTERDAM Msfi Ktes. Wed. A Sat. Maiim-. I.'.! Charln.l-'nihnutu. b la4 Krlauitrr prnt America's Greatest Younf Aetress ELSIE FERGUSON In Hall alnes I'nuerfiil New I'lar MARGARET SCfl'LLER Tin: Tintii.i.ix; mohv or t iiti:i -ilKtitn:!) ni'.Kiiir. lilltl. IN rilK I Itll.M (IK KtlE. THE BIG DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE YEAR Seats for I.lncln's Wavh'tnn'e H'cU Mia. AfTtWTMt. ItaVVrsr rJlafcljaliH aKOKUITIOX. rKTHTTinM.Kl7r Mai Heet. Weil A Sat 2"jil 1VIR6 TICssTi.' "I the brilliant com lTIna 1" ItSAEi e.y brilliantly arie. ERSTWHILE SUSAN belasco k ,'KPT44lh NI. Kvenlurt a .MO Mala. To-m'ti. ThurH A Hat. IIXIBA .Mill.NKi; IO-tlllHHOW IfiO. THE BOOMERANG FIIITiW WKST 4HTII "T. Kvea. itS-.'IO. ROSE STAHL llOIIAliT'S New Comedy, "MooM.ICH r MAKT." I ONfiArHF w- 4 Hrynt 2.1, Kt :MO. t-UIHUAV-rtH M WlsJ. A, Mat. 'J .10. "l III. iriuuipa. rilK tiltKAT Ll KK"

rAUfll PR WKST IJIIST lilt VANT 6144. .Mal.wl il' I'lip.l .V hat. a I'i. .Mary Ityan and Ihe lirtat All AinerkanCatl, DCD1IDI IP West I'.'d Si. Kvrnlitn H 20, Kt UDLIC Mats, Wed, A. Sat, at 'J.20. hr.vr.vrn BILTMORE PRln 4T .MOIININ'l. MlilslCAI.K IIOTI.I, HII.I.XIIIItK. Pelt. II, at II. ALDA PADEREWSKI SPALDING ml.. Koih. .'UI.. mix i.n ut al Hot Oftlce. .MmaKcmrnl II. K. JOHNSTON. The Well.Known Mr. Alfred Noyes, lirlllsh Poet Will Hive i AUTHOR'S READINGS Por tint lleneflt of the rrlnte of Wales' National Itellef Pund, At AKOI.IAN HALL, l'eb. Illh. N:.'K) P. M, Orchestra Seats, ti.Mt and II .'.II. lUlciiny, II. ItoxrM. $.20, Tlckrta now on sale at J, T, Mi'llride. 71 Uroadaay and branchro. Alsu Aeolian Hall lloi Offlee. tUIIN'ECtlF. HALL. Nat, Aft., Feb. 12th. (Lincoln's lllrlliday), al 3:31) -M I H l II A ELM AN Urn violin ucfliai, iickrta al not omi'e, t r,h,. It..r,...i Stelnuai- I'I.,,,, BURTON HOLMES Til n 1 V MAT. AT .1. The Ptnams-Pacihc TO-DAY iiiR. exposition POPULAR PHlnKM 00-7.M-, II. 00, AO, Aeolian Hall. Thura. Aft., Feb. 10. at .1. PIANO MacPHERSON HKGITAL by I.OUIHF. Mgt. Jaiudon Charlton. Htelnway Piano, Clrand' H'way h 47 HI. lAnua Held In "Mine. ixonn ttt 1 1 ,,iu, i tax t'resiaenia," U Nit Wk "The'TraU of thelAintsemin Pine." NO BORROWING NOW, IS NEW HAVEN 'PLAN President Klllnft Tells nf In tenfinn to Renew Present Floating; Debt. MITjMOXS already paid That the New York, New Itaviti and Hartford Ilallroad Is not planning for the present to Increaso Its capital by an Issue of preferred slock or to Issue mort gage bonds but Intends to renow Its present lloailni? Indebtedness on the best terms possible hi the substance of a statement Issued yesterday by l'resldent Howard Klllott. "There was a meeting of tho special finance committee nf the hoard of direc tors of thn New York, New Haven nnd Hartford llalltnad Company on February 1 to consider the piixineut of I-7000,000 of 5 tier cent, notes, duu May 1, 1916," says Mr. tllllolt. "During the winter of 1DIR vortaln changis wele made In the lawn of Con necticut, Massachusetts tiud Rhode Island, under which the company now has the legal right to obtain new cap ital by creating a mortgage and Issuing bonds thereundir and by Issuing pre ferred slock, conditional upon the ap proval of the htookholdcrs and Public Hervlea Commlst-lons of those three Hiatus. Tlio licucr.i! Court or legisla ture of Massachusetts ordered at the same time the Public Service Commis sion of that Stale to make an Investi gation Into aiSl report upon the financial affairs of thn New Hnxen road, and It In expected that this report will be made public In tho latter part of February. .AtTRltlriK I'.nH nf t'noertsliity. "It Is hoped the reisirt will contain recommendation that will enable the Hub: Utifus U Patterson, also of tho 1Cglrilature to take any action necessary1 Hiding Club nnd formerly owner of tho lo remove nny doubts as to the legal I champion saddle horse Durham; James status In Massachusetts of Investments McLean, owner or a larte stable of high of the company made by and under law- i stepping harness horses, and H. P. J. ful authority of other States. McVickar, who has frequently officiated 'Tending the receipt of this report and us Judgn nt tho summer shows, action thereon It seems to the commit-1 Other members of the new board are teo unwise to attempt to make a mort- Col. Henry T. Allen of the United States gage ivnd to l.uo bonds thcixuniltr to army. Sir Adam Heck of trillion. Out take up the notes due May 1. who Is director of romounts for Canada The rotnmlltee aU-o considered the tho Department of Mllltla and Defence advisability of recommending an Increase or the Hrltlsh Fmplre; l!, L. Hoissevaln, In the capital of the company by an head tif the syndicate which ow ns Madl Issue of preferred stik. There arc good I so Square Ctrden. Hubert A. Fair reasons why suili a plan would ,.ilrn. a promlncMt breeder and exhibitor strengthen the tliuuiclnl no t on nf the i. .t i .t.. J-......I.. t- ratio of 100 to 171- that Is to say, for t.nnv'K erndlt timtld 1... j.tretiirllieli..,l If lr, M taw Ir n ll""'V' iV. AV-.V.... Hrorly by contributing In mi hit-reuse nf it. iMttltul. tvh eh would

result in a cnrrcond.ng ilecrene in us. lndebtedn.se. .i-.il lived charges. ..Thr. .,n(.u,led. howeer. 1 to nsk the stockhold- ers for n 't Ion on any such plan prior to AMt sKMi:' rs. WINTER 0ARDEN H'nay A MHh. Ktes. at S ."ate lo H.Mt. tltll.Nl.r. ULM'W at MTIOPi WEEK IfMTT 11 Trltie rheaitra Perl Leslie and ulhers villi Ihe SI'ltIM, I tMIION MIIIH PRINCESS Will near H"a l.tgs. s'JO, Matinees Wed A Sat 2 20 .Sen Mls,,tl t oniistj- I li,.l Is llltTerelll i 'Thrills ami thrills trim lien Wallir i!m-tif-i-iw snsn rnnir i Ps''lisl ranldlj and lth in, nalnn n. VERY GOOD EDDIE cliemeni It U.s tutd. s.miy m..tin 1 seeni". w nrld aHaaMHHMHI "II I llltll.l.M.lkl. II 1 1 I I t: Mint I I si h sinii K of H na PI AVUDIKC Kvs M,'. Mai. I bit I HUUUk 1 Med A "al 2 l.i GRACE GEORGE tn It r ,reiW. llernard Shan't mm a sets, ainaiai mRJUlf DAnOAnA "lluillilless II l iHi.-llile to put tn u Klr.is.mier etenlntc Ilian at '.Maltir Bar- ara,' and Me are In. I alld riuuiih nf I aith slT Thea near II naj ttlH Oli Matlme Wtsl A s. Kts. s tsl A Sat 'J o. trintir iiaiiinier.lelii TisV'j I'ri-si-lll. llie.Mtl.lr.il f'Ut W.UH 8. COMEDY K WUmEU I -a, Mallnts.' T r.'.'nd lime, linnil Seats .Mil i.iir.ir.i R HUBS bbj mmt BUM t'IMIUII) IN KIW. Kte. World 39TH ST. 'I lltH tll.'irlt WM a H I'i Mrillllfl Uttl A Sal 1. KM I I.V MH IAS Iii At.in 44iiiAIl r.K I in: Adin l niEntly Hi. The, i Till'. 4 I IIK al liuiil Ki suit. Mil-pr A 'Vvh SrflurUd t to u. Ihini luic. Wnrltl liuiiinni Nr Sktrro. tlui trt1 l tn tMl 1 1 lint UliMie-r, $1 K lit VHTtt tl.Hltn Hi TfH, I MtllHT X Htlp rhlt' rtxrtutiunt ntu.Mip, 'tl..Vj..'i ltram. PHILHARMONIC I SOCIKTV OP NK.W YtlKIt W JOStPI' Sil UINSIKV, Citiidill Int. ;xeii inurs. i.tic., s 1.1. ncii iri Art, s i so..".. JULIA CULP Protrrani Inrluilm "I'allielliiitr" symphony CAIt.NKOlE HALL. Tlckeu at Ibu Offlee. ckm:i:ip. hai l, iii nk.ht kt hha, V 1111,1 N A PIANO l( t; C I T A L Schnitzer I Macmillen 'Tickets J IS) to .".II I'I. Hoi (inire and 1 1 aen eel A Jones, ;I3 West 4i'd St. Haiti i In 'llanu K x i: o i. i n ii x i, i, lift I niiirrl rues, lltg. I'rb.s. at sil.x. NEISEL QUARTET -"th St I Aeiillan Hall. I burs. Ktg l eb. Ill ut sil.1. I a no VOLAVY llet Hal MAItCI'KKIir. Matiatcenient Ltiudon Charltun, Itnabo Piano. on t'hitrltnn. Ifimltn I'I iH.lilifllt Ml Ht.'M) A "oil i- Ha'l. CALVARY CHOIR With JOHN III, WO, lenttr A I'litilrinasler. Seats ,'ille lull .Ml Mul C I' Ptatre.HI I'lfth t OHHHi TrlaiiKln I'irtnres Cnneert oixlnsira Soloists I?IMir.r.WMtlWCW8MtH KH.YSTIINP.COM V.ltS His llr'.ltLAI'TLII' THEATRE FRANCAIS Mill HI ril'llh lilrillt Htl.lM fxail), Millie l 111 1 A PHI Lillian Greuze M nl h riniiNA hul 'J-'ll Kv(" HMO inMiinrron" Hlln I I an ie llriirillil. Pnaak t lnsj Theatre. 4(tth If'liarlea llupklns runCll ft JUBJ .t ,k nrit'Hai Airs, llopklna 3i TREASURE ISLAND Kta als::io.Mls.l'rl A Sal.'J .'lo.'I't I, Cltlil Cln-le, t'ttu I IHHIItl'. Vi HAH v Ai.Vt "EUROPE'S REIGN OF TERROR" l-lrl. only kuttM'iitlr mnvlnit nlcmrn- of THE APPAMV&Sw. i'i m. t a w m m May 1, although they feel that the tock- Hon so that debts may be paid ami needed Improvements made promptly. No amount of new wlock has ever been do- J termlned upon nnd thn report that lib. 000,000 or any other amount was to be recommended Is without foundation. Iteduotlon From Itenonroes, The committee decided that for the present the amount of tho Indebtedness maturing May 1 should be reduced as much as practlcnbln from the resources of the company nnd that the remainder should I- renewed upon the best terms obtainable. "The changes In the dft of the company during the last three fiscal jears have been as follows: Tesr ending June 3, 1H, In. crmso IS.3S4.260 Yeur ending Juno 50, 1915, de crease 3,J,000 Keven months ending Kfbrusry 1, 1I6, del-reuse !,40.D0O Total decrease store July 1, till f J.!6,7t0 "Capital expenditures for additions and betterments un8 equipment for the same periods were: Tear ending .tune .10, 1914 101MS7.7C Year ending June 30, t.lS., :,3tl,'J0.:3 Hit months ending December 31, toil. i,s:,:ot.iT Total 11,791. C.$ I "The total debts paid and new money put Into tho property In the last two und u half ears was (U',0&6,"1$.S6. "During tho next few years much more than this sum should be spent for additions to the property If It Is to be made adequate for t lie business of New Kngland and the highest economics In operation of trains." NEW HORSE SHOW DIRECTORS. Well Known llnraemrn ,KA4r4i Hoard nt Annua! Meeting. Four new directors of the National Horse Slimy Association were elected i ,i ",c"""t "1 stockholders, held lu Ui offices of the, association at It", Kast Twenty-third street. Those added to the board were John It, Townsend, M. F. H. of tho Ulcn Arden Hunt and an ofllecr of tho Hiding ley Horse Society; Joseph A. Itarrl man. president of tli llatrlni.in Na tlo'ial Hank; Arthur i. l-onard, presi dent of thu International Lle Stock F.xiHtsltloTi In Chicago; Alfred H. Maclay of the .Mlllbrook Hunt Club; William H. .Moore, owner of the largest staltbi of show horses In the United States: 1. J. H. Muurllng, treasurer of the United -M uurilllg. Hunts Pacing Association John A. Sittr. rtreshlent of the Union Slock Spc- prcs de, tariis in me, ago; IMivard T S'tods-

"rj. era., ,u me lra n i-rtx nor- gall Co.. In Philadelphia Hegluald Vanderl.llt. pr.sldetit of the Anierlcar Hacknct Horn SiK-lety. and H-rac White, fnrmerl- ihnernor of this State. AMI KMKNT. BOOTH t.'.th SI W i.ril'Kty Kts. A 1.1 Mallnis Wtsl A -l 2 I.,. THE FEAR MARKET H- Slllrlir llltes, alBlk ST!l"i: Kal Of II nay Ci.SI! till! 9t, Matlnis-'niurs A Sa' 2 I Ily l.lliV.NK WMTKIl CASINO II a A .1'itli -I Ktes s t.', Matlutss, Wt-I A sal 2 2 1, Mil !lli (rill 1 eall .In", iiriiiifiu CUIIRPRT -"It' M nfHaj l,t s I,'. wnUBCIl I Matin,, w(s A Sat 2 l.".. SPaVaaaaaaavsa.aaaa. M'uar s I VOIP 42d. W or II ai' hi. J I" I niV Mstlntsa Wtsl. A Sal 2 211 UAVIIlK kl I IflTT's "in, nr ay 1-nmi. ItTtrt.tt... w I) (till TatRj. rH.III Mfttf. Wrti.sii,, NMfhingnn' ntrlh(Jl)v., .hi mrtntttt. tttiuti u GET SEATS TO-DAY lint 5TH III WEEK 11 NEW PLfY aBOBERT "THE PRIDE OF RACE" hi: ATS s Vtl.CKh IN AIIAN(I.. kshuuiiih Mldllt. Charles I 1 II utclia.li) UITIUCC mil V ibi 4 nn miirn.i. uaiui Sr i,uu sT?VJ r-.:' .i-' nir nir nuunT SOUSA'S BAND rKh slamsl bv It II lluriishle SUMDAY WttZtt" ,i)i:i:S0USA CORT l.lsti W isst Phone llrr.4tl.!".ts.;ts, xi.tis t ,si "t,,t,i a, sat I i hi: Princess Pat Ii I.IHIMIIt PtIMI'.ll. I 1 1 MI t It ,N nit llxll'.S. itttli I.IKXNOIt PtIMI'.ll. m:imohh m:is, .ntt. MA III I KM MIOHN W lit olTir "ANY HOUSE" ttltll I.IIWIN s.ttlli;A. Dlstiiu lis list fiHl Ml Tuea y.'iA.MIc ItllVKUriHR." PH. P. KP.ITIPSltulh sil.llenla. A I A C F Brl' t "essle A L, A A- lVHIIdn Sion, H W'AV s7 si U; r pe tt I n, II. P. KP.ITIPSltulh sil.llenla, Fannla )iiu, Itarlrs llaliils itauy .xiat ttt ai .xnirie. niiirrs. April nKllAt IMcltlltti Pills Irene uidUiiinii liortlinil. Heiie Haker, MAT II AIM 'Win. Morrlt A Co. 01BnCM'''"lbSI Mad Xe..:,.M) Md Si HnUCHr.t l-iXII.W'ed I'nn ixSal.'J t.MANI III llili I M-KIVoe-Vi' S I II k WW EL A W Elf 5 B, andhoi. f.'A.'tdAt I'laa Mi. Kv.K I.'i.Mil 1 1 1 .'rest iVsfsr.B j 'i J ,1 J sal Citsl 'Knailtiuiiat!'; 'Tho Tennr'i 'Itetl Cloak Columbia l,'"4,!:j7!:V,aHljxii:rhiea" Golden Crook SVrWitn!'" linTF.IaS AN II BKHTAlfBANTII. CUCOttrt'af U.h Street, near Fourth Avenue. It I T. 1 aayaayanrnaafamfamfamfamfMXgTt' I isa a II.AU I.1JJ'1I, IkaaJJl Y; I AW ir 'I I DITCTUDCC DADIII X Tf AH OF CITY EXPANDING Many New Finns Locating Here Old Concerns Taking Larger Quarters. Tho United Merchants' Healty Im provement Company has leased the store at 239 llroadway to Lawrence niesner, who will open a men's furnishing estab lishment. Mr, ltlcsner now conducts chain stores throughout the Middle West. Thlsj Is his first store In tho nasi, which he Intends to mako his headquarters. Charles F. Noyes Company has leased the building at 111 Duane street for Kd win A. Klyi to the Worcester Salt Com pany for a long term of years; the store US Maiden lane to the Falrley Davidson Steel Company, occupants of 122 Maiden lane, and In the Delmonlco building, ft Itcavor street, block front on William nnd South William, the third floor, to tho Vessel Agency. l'cter Oll.scy Co. have leased the first loft In lll'B llroadway and 30 West Twenty-ninth street to Wagner 4. lllau farb. furriers. Jacob J, Tabolt has leased to me Kress Company the building atl Frank lin street to i'lerco llucsley the store and basement at 113 Heventh avenue, and to Hobert Mull-r the building at 102 West Forty-third street. ilov .Schcrlck has leased tho flfth floor of 12 Hast Forty-sixth street to N. Jmandt, merchant tailor, who lias tteeji for many years on Thirty-third street: th th)rJ ,-,(lur of ml-m u,it,,g to C.eorge H. Inglls. merclumt tailor, who ,l)U, hUo tteru pi.slte the Waldorf for many jcnrsi'. also leaseo 10 rm timn. Importer of upholstery fabrics, the fifth Iloor In West l-'orty-slxth street, (,'ro-n Ai llronn associated a-i broVert In the I'lniniUl teuc. Hast Ine Co. an a Rents liava leased tlie elKhtli tloor at 3 lutt Twcnty-ec-miil strett to tho Advanco Cloak Com pany, and the fourth Iloor ut 91-1 Fifth uvetiuo to H. O. WrlKlit Co.. dealers In umbrella. Tho M. Rosenthal roinpany baa leased lo the Oeorne 0. Lynch Company the third tloor at :3-I3S rifth avenue; to Herman Kennel the third floor at liist Twenty-first street. The C'foen Hrown Company has leasetl at 23D West Klfty-lUlh street the store to the tiwedlsh Crucible friteel Com pany for u term of yearn: nnd ut the southeast oorrcr of Seventh avenue and Forty-ninth street space on tho eighth Hour to Oliver J. Allenbauch. Shaw A Co. have leased for Mrs. Mary sr t.i.. It. liolirman for ttienty-one cars the hulldlnsT at 340 Ienox avenue and yi Went 137th street, belntr the south eitnt corner. .1. Arthur Fischer lrjs leased to l.ouls Agronlck the two story Karafie bulldlnc at 3S St. Nicholas ntctiue for a term of ears. H'a Inir. ll.icon Henry and Huberth A Huberth have leaned to tho American l.i l-V.ttiee Kire KiiKlne Company a store tin tit- Aiitoiiiulillc HulldlnK at '.'."0 West Flft -fourth street, and space to Mllarn Ha Hi the Itandall HulldlnK at 135 West Flftt -seeouil street. The I'liutliatn Square ltcally Com pany, .1 C. HttUA'h president, has leased for'u lone term of yeans the four story bulldliiK at K-ls Hoacry, aouth ttest corner of Fell stret, Tl..1 roll CITY im i'.I.M.M. The HiiUKhtmi Company has leaned to r.lln.ilieth W Kliruutt the three ntory und li.tseinent tlRelllnu at 3ft4 Wist Knd avenue for tho I'aleino t'onstructlon Coin pal. Tim I iiros Company has leased for John Lemiard the four stor tuillilUitt nt 340 i-t Sixtteiit' street to Patrick MtilHiis lor rite tears, for John W. Whelati, the tlnee nttiry and basetneiit tlaellinir at Is" Waterley plate to the Ctthnlli I 'rot. elite Society of the Arch dioctse of New York-. Ladles' Auxiliary. Jocob .1. Tabolt ban leased the dwill Ine at West l-'lfty-sfcond street to lleruard Soulde. SI. tw hiii A Hnlihs hate rented for a term of .tears fur John .1. Sweeney His West Slt liiilth stieet, t,i James Toorno, anil for Mrs. K Hubert II West Set ent -first street for a term of tears tn Mrs C. c. McQuade. iii i:i:.ns iiitnixi:H(it: ciiim. Itoman-C.illm tun Cotniiany, who will em:. tee ui t tic real estate brokerage liutl. nets in l.oiii; Island Clt.t and trinity, cttlinlsts nf .lo.ejih .M Hnmali, formerly ttlth the Lewis II May Company, and Herbert Ciillniaiin. T..p.vr.K4 to n.cvci:. The West Side Taxtiayens' Asfocia lion will Imld a dinner and daiice at Terrace C,nrden tills etenini;. Tlie com mittee In charitc l Joseph Wetiner, Her. nard .1, l''ns, Charles A. Cchras nnd Jacob J. Tabolt, sew ui:aipv OORPOIl.TIO. Ai.bant. Kelt, r..- -Tlie follmvltur realty corporation were chartered here to-d,ty: llinoe ,Hinl Ciiis.i,ir,tltin, M.uituttun; capital, 12,(1110, illrectnrs, Sttmib l Kap Inn. Louis '..isiily :m, Samuel Xasuly. llriiol.ljn. N, Y. CliMstlnowe Itc.ilty Corporation, Man hatlitu; c.ipit.tl, Ki.unn, dlrejion., Irving W, Uetts. Piiiittnod. N, J. Harry Hud. son. New Yuri! illy, and Churle P Quantrell, Hruoklyn, X, T. iimvtiin iii-,ii plot iip p.us. Howard Heiieh plots, on the shore of Jamaica Hay, hntc been bought by l)r, (5, Scott Tonne, I.UIImii J, Leillle, l')r. J, H. Leillln nnd It. I,. Snxai;. i;ilr!T Mlt'K Hot SK Itl.N TP.H. L'l'olnse, Wushhurn A Co. have leased Ihe James W .litcobus house at Clreiit Neck, L. I., to Wllllain HoiIkc of New Yorlc. I'OSTM sti:ii IIPVM A. .I. THAI T. H, C. Heyinilds bus sold fur Jhiiicn Clinton IiIh homestiiiit tract on Little, ton roinl, MnriiH Pl.tiiiH, N. ,r conslHt Ine of elKht iicies, to IC. S. HurKe, post liiaater nt Morrlsttittu. Thn iroierty will ho subditliled mid o (Teres I In pints to suit purchasers. The property win held at JIO.OIO, ItKPOKItKII LKASKsi. xianhattan. i:sr ST. 150 w, all t'ltarlolia o I Mincer ford In llarrj S Purdv, no W ISi.1 t I, re, irum r dk, atty, Hen t Pull. Wall st 11,5110 .11) ST. 114. s und b Harhara Ituli tn .'in imri i !tii,.,H. hi an si, 4 7-iy tra. from o.-l I. mi;, attt, udtv A llllletirund. i 40 .lueltsotl uv $90 iin .t. in, ano n siitrnn i, .tioriran In Pierce llui'kle)', "93 W I07tli st, f, L'-l" t rs fruiu March 1. ls, nttt. Peb h A H. 32 Nassau st 11.500 i. ill. i. r. vi nn mi. sis ;g, an narr) .1 Soplilan tu I'rudrnllal Warehouie Co. SiO (Ireenttleh st, from Peb 1. IVlti, att), t Iin A Mai'duuald, Hi Wall el Ist.OOO LKXIN'liTON A, 130O, store floor and part cellar1 Hrada Healt) l'u m Ulutly KtnsellH. Hi II !OI)i st, 4's )r. from Nov i, mi:, tt.iso 1(31) ST l:,li:.:i W. all James Putt era lo sol tx eiesiiiitii, Hsu ins? av. yrs, from t en i, mm. ,ui), sami tv lanusniiauin lU, Httay 13.(113 tlRTH KT, 37 W, nil James Putt era to Sol Webaman, llt',0 Hut itv, 3 yra. from Pob 1, ItHti, utt.v. Sami W Tannebauni, nr. Huav. ii. PINK HT. st. :d Moor Artliur II o'Malley to llenr A Kolilllsoll, 121 Water st, 3 tra from May I, IDIui alt), llubliit.ni A Pen Ier, i:i Water t nil BIG COMPANY FOR QUEENS. Degnoti nnd Aumoelntm t1n Model Industrial nnd llealtlenee .ottrs. Large' and profitable return to the city on Its Investment Hi the Helniont tunnel-Hunters Point section of tho dual subway system Is expected to result from tho formation of n company which plans to turn tho undeveloped sections of Hunters Point Into a model apart ment and loft building district. For this purpose tho company which now owns through purchaso largo areas In that section has divided It into a resi dentlal zotio and n commercial zone, conforming lo tho Ideas of tho City Planning Commission. All the build ings will be erected according to the stringent requirements of the planning commission with tho object of making this convenient part of Queens ii model for tho rest of tho city to follow. M. .1. Degnon of tho Degnon compa nies, which has dono a great deal al ready toward the upbuilding of tin nearer sections of the big borough across the Hast Tllver, has been Joined by several largo Investor?, who haxe formed the Queens Subway Apartment nnd Ixjft Hulldlng Corporation to carry out the project. Nothing of hs great magnitude has ever ttcen attempted In this city, and It Is undertaken now only because the low price of land In the Hunters Point section permits It, while tho new Hiihwnv that connects by a four minute ride with the Orand Central Wa lton, practically guarantees Its success, j lie pian, tnc netans or wntrn uae been worked out In tho past few months, includes the erection of four nnd five story modern apnrtiuent houses In the MrKl,1i,nf lal' vnim ,...,t I v .1 n.i' tie. proof loft buildings In the "industrial" zone. AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK. Voluntary nnd Forced OrTrrlim In Mantiatlnn nnd 1 he llronm. sto.VDAV, piinnt'Anv i. AT 14 Vi:si:v JiTllKKT 1 Ily Henry lirady 1IHOAHWAY S!l-i, s rnr 13S.I t. 74.11t1jriX Irrrtr, t, ety Itellniere nut Sumner tieranl, sub tr. ns't (Jenrpe tiallv el alt II M Ilelllnfer. ,le. .ltl, 11 Hi Welter, rcf; dut. Il5:,!'t.!0; taxes, Ac. I1.6IK.0?. LT j:o Tllllttl AVRNt'H.1 tly Charles A. Ilerrlan. XI ATI LllA AV w enr :i:.t si. 1i)(1,m Auiuit Melt hint; aid .1 O ten der Linden et al: Ii A Kue. ,,tly; r Itallnrk. ref: due. t.i'J' l. tasee, Ac. Irint; CAItl'n.N'Ti:it AV. u e cor ISJIll nt. 20I0'1 -Same Ha-t M i; tun der Linden: same atty and ref; due, l:.:t 41i taxes, Ac. IISO.IO: suh to mix ll,:oo. TL'IISDAV. KKHItFAUV I. AT 14 VKsttY STItlll'.T 1 H- M. Mtiritentliau. Jr., A Co. ;th av, tjn4. w s. 11 n tuth st. 4" 100. t st tlat- s'arollne Stern, ettr. ngX V O X McLiuKhllu it nl. SirasNiurcer A S. atts. r ii Muneiin, ref. .In. I35,t5?.01: taxes. Ac, K.303.VO. Ily Samuel Marx. MANHATTAN AV. s cer IStt 't. Ci.lU ti. 5 sty dat--! M I'nwlrs act T A MeKnn!l et k1. (iauti A T, nttte; A M Levy, rrf; due, IS.II'J.:-?. taxes, Ac. 11 1:3.10. prior mttt IJi'.OUO. l:TH ST. in; II. n s. 11.1 e Park av. :5 s9.Il. I sty tnmi with str. I.ltsle Van lloekerck aKt Atjrahalil tlalirirl et at O I'. Nortlirup. atty. Harry llljur. ref. du tii.ui.;:,; tax.-t, Ac. t;:i 1: (AT j:0S Tlllltlt AVIiNl'B 1 Ily Joseph P. Da IIIIYANT AV. 11SI, e s. 1:: a 1;.1,I t. ;nT 110. 3 sly ilulK M V Knit act I.ate!le Cent.t Co et al; 1 II Makefilaee. .Tr, titty. A N Cleerrlch. ref; our. ,j;o;, taxe, Ae. i;;:.-,t II)' James J. ttonotan. i::i'1t ST 1 11. n tsr. w Morrl at. :0x10. sty little John tSopeiK r and ano a at A 1: Hi mm t Hl: niku. 1! A r nityt c xi shall rrf due. fs, i;n;i. taxee. Ae. J:3.'. 1.'. :s.',TH ST. ro; 11, II :in ti' Katnnah at. eOtlOO, 2 ty frame hou-e- A 1. IUKk-eln act Hid Ah.ii of Wn,Nl'nun Club e' nl tlu.tavr I'rev. atty. .1 ttiHie.!). rer dtl' I? tax's Ae IIT:. I in isCMitKi t s. ii..i.t.e' tit .',0x1(0 5 to tidrn lit x ft,'tl"t l l;ii, J thforth nnd ,.no exr. ah' .1.1- llalm 1 .tlontrotarrv A 1'. jitti.. 11,1 ea r Hlri" Iit'-rc rrf, du, H.07'1 It taxe Ae. 1 i Hy Henry H-,tdy KIH.I.Y ST. It: e fi.9 lnterva av. StxIOO ly flat Cilia Neate A frtw ere XttB 'o aet C (I llllti, et al i'rj A C. atl)s .1 H Trueedllle. rrf: ,lir. :j.001 t4 taxes. A e, f 7T1 tly (leerce I'rlte. 1STTH .T 3T3 II. 11 s. UH tt VW". .it .Xion, TV Illlllt JOhll NJKeldlnKer :tl ttlnh'tl Krnther et al John ll.ivorkx. att. K II K.-kle). ref. dUr. 3.l'. I,, It,' taxes. Ae tui i;. prior nits' lll.wn) wnnNP.st.xv. p.n.HPAnv rAT II X LsUV STP.P.KT I H Hrjan 1.. Kenueltv. pr.i ANfi;v sr. ni. n s. .-ii.-itf n tr.xTi, et) tllllit tilth sire Selc Oobl I telit .tct Annli sehtleblhi et al. s.her A l! att: Jehu Hfbl). ref due 1 135 '.'J 'txts. .Xi t l.fTJ 10 1 i.i lle.rt Hradt ""',r 'ru" 12111 ST n t: '.th at. I'.nxlJII tae.ui Alliert Jarmulottsky et nl act .s nn., s, -i .iiii.iiiu, I'tibtti, att). t-hts It Murray ref due l('.i:.l(. taxes, Ae, 113.21? S3 (AT THIHP WBNPn 1 11)' Joseph P flat. A I. DPS ST 'J.'..', s 113 e Southern Tbtd. 4?tl0.-,, sty flat tin It 15 Co act T) Pattnn et all It T Wood. .ttt). ,t II III', dretb, ref .tu- "t0 S taxes Ae ;00; nrlor nitc !3J.oou HPOPHNor ST. inr Hobertson pi. at xtount Yeriiou line, etrip tlx- also Mi:.tD(itt'!,AXI) .tt Hastfheater. bounded tiv Valentin'. Plnkney and Oakly me.x,los, and creeK: partition f o MlibUfbrook act .1 T Peiitlebl el al, H P llerillnc. .ttt) II K Dai Is, ref tly Jitmes .1 Donovan miitt tv ir usih st. :io xx::.: to Serine st x 200x2o3, taeiiut -tlivv S.tv Instil act Cre-t HnldlnE Co. Illih.ird Kelly, atl). I II llutrl.on. ref. due, tut -lis 1 s- IJ3 307 taxes A Tlll'riSDAV, I'LHIIL'AItT 10 AT 14 VKsP.Y STHP.r.T 1 rty Henry Mrade PAttK AV. Uf. II e enr .ISM I'ines act It r 7". I sty house .iul Welch et al. T 1 Srhttartiluall, atty; P. H Kell). nf. due. It (III 31. la tea. Ae. 1110 t.0. Tly Herbert A. Sherman. SPI. I.IVAN ST, 7, e s. 7.1 s Murine t. :i 7S, 3 sty bide -Honery Sav ll.nk ltd n V It Wlllterliotlom et al, I'.idtt'alader. W A T, attys. A Tuilek), rrf due, I7.t3l SI taxes. Ac. IJt: 24. (AT 3J0S THIltD AVnNLT. 1 Hy Joseph I. Hay. f'HAltl.OTTl", ST, lilt!, e s, 3 s lloslon rd, 1.0x100, 1 sl tlat -(1 II Sauford act Jacob Cohen et nl. Mexnnder A U. itlt)s. .T A Oalney. ref. due. 131 '.'7 SO taxes. Ac. II Oni 11) James .1. Itoiiotan VVSH AV. 20(, e s, 31 n I; it I, al 4:tt0:' a sty tlat II .1 Illtl liter ant flessle us. tin et nl, Huleniuil A V. .tlt). It 11 Here I man. ref' due, I I.ti73 tuxes, Ae i H4.40, vrlor iiiIk Kd.iioii i rttlDA Y. PHHHPAltY 11 I at 14 vi:si:v sTiir.ti r i Hy Joseph P. Hay Ml ST. 107 H. H s, IV0 9 e At A. :i.io., e, fi sty tntiil -Jonas Well and uno act II A lleehler, Indlt and extrt. et at, 1 s Heller, atty. Hy lint ci linan. ref; due 1 10.. IP.'. HI; taxes, Ac Hi. to PA HK AV. s e enr 101st si. 100 litis. 3 sty dlK M W Hatieot tct il Smith et nil Phelps A II, alt)s: J II HoKan. ref. due, 11,840 utt; (axle. Ac, I2r.7.70 J9TH ST, 3IS K. s s. 2H0 e 3d a r. IlitOO tt fi sly tllllit -Heinbtird Ma)eraKt Itneliel muck et al. 1 S Heller utt), H V si.. it. ref. due. lll.'.'I.O.H latee. Ae. IC Hy Henry Hrndy llllMtl ST lad. s s, 10.. e Itlltcers et. 2H 1x100, .1 sty tmnt St Mm-eui'a lt,, liital art Rabbi Isa'ie 1 lb tuition 'Then Seminary Assn et al. II I. pe(i(, any, i' It Dnnohtie, ref. due, :i,S!" '.'2; tltxee. Ae. ID.'. 37 Hy Stmue Murx. 2TH ST, 130 W s a, 330 tv i'ill at. :ix!lt.;i 7 t) U'fl bide H.ittle Kliic and ami aui It A S Ilea lt l'u et al Here A f. atl)s Isldnr 3obll, ref. due. M.tiO'JlH. lues, Ac, IS; prior ml a, l7 ooo. I at s:os ti unn aviinpi: i Hy Jnsepli P Day PlllWTuN Al.t 2IS 7 n Iktth st ,i UP 2 Irrre, 2 frame Imuses and ta.aiti II II Hlsley flit M K llltby et al, .1 II Shaffer, atty; Irtlnf Wathbura, nf, due. i:7.4(il.T. TRANSACTIONS RECORDED. TMANSFrKS. (With name und mldress of lender and attorney. If mtnrney's nuine l omitted address part)' of llrel part, I fliiuntuxn. I South of Fourteenth t I IIAVAIlt) NT. 70, n s. Su.lOslOO He, Ule lfrr.es to Mlcllaele tailll, mi premises, I Jan l ally, T II l'u, Kli lltviiy,,ll HA Mil I'ltlJI'intTV -Mkliuele. In Heckle (true. 22 Im-iiiix av und Annie HosciilicrK, !'3 W llJth st, ling fK.loo, .Inn IS; icily, same WIIIT1S Ml1, Jl-Jii, ii s. 15 w rhunii st, I'.liXlOl), Walker st, s s. S3x IOC. -.Iih'.iI, Kiilifmttlin to Ituleuii Itealty UIII lain st. Is ii lid s, till Hen, fell 4. ut, J X Hosenthul. 37 WlllUm si II .Mt'I.IIIIHllV eiT, 1 45.47, w s, Ofi.s s ilran.l si, runs k Co. I x w 94.11 .t n 171 x e 59.10x10.2 tu li-K. "Illl lll.t.'liltl.-r Ai VHieenii de I.iii'ii, Miinti titlr. N J, lo Italian llnek r,i, on Ihe premlsi, mtK :r.. no (i. rib iimh'ii ItlDlli; ST, SI. r s Io0 s IVItitii-y l. I, SSxIOO Welnstelll ItealU I'm In llldgi! llnMlnic rn. I.li H), till liens, Ian 31; ally, t-tiils t Urehlleli, I Si 14av (I HUDSON NT, i;.',.r,7, w In0 ti .Mnrtnli el, 50x10(1 Veiteii Heulle (t In ItldKO lloldlna; Co. U5 Huav, till Hens, Jan 31; ally, I. t) Frotilli'li, 1.15 Una) II Heat Mde. (West of Fifth av, between rotirleenth and 110th stn.l 1JTII sr, n r. 150 w 5th uv, :.1A0,t. Ily V Prceman tn Krelin rtealty Ce, ine, (3 Httay, b und Jun 20, ,ilts, lUndlrr A llaaa. 4: Hway II 19TII ST, 111-II, W, a w s, 197 a e 7tll il. Hx93.3i.3x93.C-(:has I Velteln Henlty l'u to III, lit" llnlilhiR l'u, Ml Ha), Jan 31 1 39T1I r, 34 W s a, Isn Olll at, 21x90 ClMirlee II I'reltniitl In Kreli.ts Itrally Co, 12 lltvav. mtK 150.110(1 nil Hen, .Ian 20; nttya, Handler At II, 42 llwit) II I'plmtn. (Manhaltan Island, north of iloth l "IT'J.inT' W. a. 3 1 n a t.rimv uv. I 1 1 XlUO. 11- -Tlltllll llealtf Co tn l,h W'llll.tnie, II W liltli st, .ill liana. Keb 1. attys. Kr.tkoticr A P. SO') Httay 11 14:1) ST .'J.'. W. ti t. .110 e ttb at. 2.',x sa.Il ifnreelos l'eb 1 1 1 1 e Pinch. 1 ref. to Lambert Suydain, .Ir, 30 Park I Iru-tee ttlll t.f James Suydain. Keb I. ally. Will It Adalnt. Ilro,,! slreet IIS, 000 AltDUN ST, e s. iH 11 Naee av, 2Ix 110 Terrene.! V Currull to .Nellie K Iteed. 2415 tltta), litlir SOD, l'eb I, nttv. T II Co. i; ltit 1100 vi:it.Mit.vi;, At. 11 v :04th st, :ux 150--llyiiiali llernidti libit! Co lo Tor rrnre V Carroll. 3t Ardm i. nitr ISO.oon, Peh 1. att), T ti Co, till lay 1100 llriint, 1 Horouiclt of The Hronx WHlTi: PLAINS Hit. l.l n Crati bird at. J7.t.x 1 DO.'.x 2i x 1 1 1. Arthur 11 Murphy to John o'llrbti, i'.tto uliutlllu av, l'eb I. mute 13.000. atty, 1. T A T Co, 160 iay Itoo 131TII ST. a s. e St Ann's at, IS H ion- Sauil W Utter to Lille, 1 M Prank t, r.tj I: Ulth et. .Not- 1s. att), P C llruitn. II William at II VYSi: AV. tv s. 163,1 1 ISOth st. SltlOu.t I'redk llnllniatill In Thou I' Katatl.tllBlt, '."ii i: lMsl .-t. Jan 10, .ttt), Tint. P K.italiatirh. It3 I; ISlsi st ItOO PINIll.AV tX. 11 .or ItiOtb St. UxlliO Jolifi H Jtten tu Alidreaa W'uunrr, 13& 1-J IKt'h st. Pel, I mtK UT.Otnt; alt's. Salter A S. 110 Nassau t Ilea I.OHII.I.Alttt PL s cor !:tli st, i:. Iioxl3.t0t'.tfl. Meholaa Sab-llu tn Kilo mena 'Aqutltno, Stil f'ro.pect af. Jan Is. iiilk' I32,.',00; nil), I. I. Auulllno, iTO I'ruepei t at It SOPTIIKH.N Hul'I.LV.MIti. e s. SIS.S s Aldil- st CxI.'.O- Plora M Satidomlro to Ibltlle l.lesltrrurr 37 Verillllyea at. Dee II 1st J. iiiik H0.0IKI, all), 1, T A T l 'i. li'.o tlua) 1100 SAMi; I'ltnI'P.llTY Hitttle l.ltherier 10 Jos Sable .n.d alio, 7'-t I'roitierl at, Jau 11. nitt l-o iHio, atty. tame 1100 WASHINGTON AV e s part lot SI. map Morrleanta. lit x Irreu- .loinis Well et al to Hertha Kaufmanu. 1 4VC t-xlnitton av. Jan '.'1. att)s, Well ,x M, i llerkmaii et 1100 SAMI! PltllPKIlTY Hrrtba Kautlnalin to Jonas Wet) and ano, 41 H 7:d st. Jan tr; att) me. .1100 31) AV. tv s ins 7 n 1 Ttli t. lOixloS.l -I'arv i: 'Thotuae. belr. lo I Napoleon la-t, IS W 7: it et. Mareb itli; attt 1. N'iil,.,!rn la-vy, Ha II SAMi: PltoPLHTY Lldle It Metiraw ttidotv and alio, to siinir. Pert 77, IrC, lltM, same II SAMP, I'lti iPIHITV A Pro. I M'llcn Jo tame. Pelt l l'.tlt: attt, sani" .11 SAMP PIP il'I'.HTV .I.tdi llne Mrtira't to same, l'eb. li'ti.. am. sjiii" U SX.MK l'UOI'Plt'TN Then Haeoll to same, l'b 15 tiltS. atty. eatne II VYsK AV. Il1. s. SOxtOtl latuls WedKrfir.lt to .Mart' P. t.aill. U.10 Ant ter.l.iin av Jan 17. mta- i'..50O. attts. Haul A Hell. :3 Norlb H a) Yitllkera, N 1 1 PHtSin AV n tv for llriieou at, IiOxlOu.I Win P. tllller- Itr.tltt .tti.l Culietti Co to It. tld Ma, Hrl.le 17'- T.,pilnic ate. Jati .'I. atl. II-" H M-Caitelalt. II Pari, ilo't XI Ml ION t -i .'I. 11 11 Itllll el it lrreK U I Ke 1M II kellt. Hi'. W ,.sMi t. l'eb I atl. I.dtt II Kelli. '.'71 Ht wi:iiii:u col i it. n s. is.:xi3- job Hamsun, nf. to Max I'rey. rxr. 1 I. Till, st. I el, I. all), it nn-H.i.i, lt.ta i:.i"o W LIIIHH coPHT. 3. n If :I3 Same to same. Keh 4 att, Sslllir WHIHP.It I'Ol'Iir. I. ls.:4S Same lo -.ttne. l'eb I. attt, SAOI '-"'K' WIHIILIt I'Ol'HT. ti I.:xl3 same 'o sain. S'eb I. ift. same I..-W" Wi:i11i:tt I'ot'ltT I. n r. If.:.x43 sallir tn r. ii I .utt. same I;..,"" tttnilHIt COl'ItT, Ii I'i. 2x43 ,-aine to wttne. leb I. .ill), s.ltlle I...,"" w KIIIHIt t'oril'T, t. n 10 5x43-.-.tine to vT''': uV't'llLH i 'ot' HT." t. n l.-Sxtj' -JV. m" Kcl. i -ttil stmt w 1:1111:1: coi kt k. a: it:: samet,. .tune. Ft It .tlt. same. I. W'i:llli:it folllT I'I, n I.V-xl 3:J''. llarrt-on. ref tn Isabella Hart. j 'i-V. -i. P. b I all) sun.. ..5...UH i:tlli:it t'tdllT It. n s Is.-.xl3 s-inie s.rab Unn. 3-'' W list SI Pel, 1. ,uy I:, loo wi'lilKH t'OL'UT. 17. s. 32. Is:: "un.e i,, it,... rlee 11 hk-i. n;, 1'i.b 4. att). satin WF.IHF.lt t'Ot'HT. K. a i" 4x2.' jt i to same. Peb I. attt eatne I., on WPIHP.Il COPHT. I'-' s s. .t: lx'.'2- lira, to same, felt I. tt), same I..,i00 XIOKI'I.AItKH. (With name tnd address of lender and trlnler'r atlornt).) I loll ll tit it It. iSollth nf pourteentli st.) THOMAS sr, n a 11.10 u Trinity pt. 2! 2s :1V 4 t'assle ,1 io)le et al to Xlarirt I llatimiii ,x into, Hreenttlrh m. Peb 4 IT Illlt IS "00. due l'eb 1, llllr. 6 p e. alt), ,N V T Ins i'.i, 131 Httay .12.000 Last Side. (Hast of I'lttb nt. bettteen rourltsutb and llOtll rte.l sT V V i I rr.tlliis I. I 711 r Let at !"4 I note)' to John X1 l.atlcb lilt, M.tdlMiu ii. Jan 20. pr n t I's 1,1,0, due as per bond all'. .1 II 1 arc -27 Libert) st 0' Pptftii II. i Manhattan lslanl, tiorih of MOiti si T NICHOLAS A. a e tor I'.eth t 100 Ito.iiiokt ll'tt Co tn ,1.,Mt ll.tl Inn M W 130ib st. l'eb 1 pr mtir fllO.iHto I vr. ti p e. atty. t. T Co ten Pruad na) II ooo VKUMH.i LA A V, Ii it rOlih et. ..Ox HO Terrenee P Cirr,' t,, 11)10,111 Hi" nuin Hide i'n, In- t:' lltia) due aui; 1. f.i:t. 't P f. 1'eh 1 atl). W'es.-bler A It. 42 Hull) 17. .On llront, i lhtroueh of The llronx i PAIHXIOI'NT PI s s. 101 ti r lutliern llll. I, ..U. 1X127 ll 11 I .U'ksnu KM) k'o Inc. io A In J liiioiskt, :.:i i: 'HI st pr nit 131. l'"o. l'eb I. dui Jit ti 31. tuts, tl p 1 1 alt) T Ii A T to. 17H Ifonl it ii) i'..iiOi) Hl.TON AV ii w cor liletli t, -.MilO" Andre is Wunner to .lobn ll otieu. tin I' ttth el pr nitc flfnOO, ret, I 1 1 ,i pr bond. att)S, Sitter A s tto N.is N.lll St i II, I,,, I, LOT III utiti Van t "nl tltind' ,c,ti VMM K ll"k'nll to t.tl'r.,., f'lolier.flll HI'lc A Loan Ur'n, 03 Park lit I'eh I lit. I ill- i, i e, atl). IMMii .1 i'i, i dill. 1 03 Park in t.' lil.LHi: A ISO n West.-l,rat. i T?xlli, I n I, Dlltlar to Cee-ll-i stultb. 42:t K K'llth st. pr mlc o inn' l'eb I it lit as per hi, ml utt), 'I' tl A 1' Co, 170 Ha.t) 11.1,0 LOT K il.t uiiip Wbllehall Hlu Cn l'atrbk It Sullivan tu Arthur II 1 1,, user. S'.'O Intrrt.ile av. l'eb 3 3 rs. ii p .ttiornei. w T Mattlnrs. tiOi; r, I, Ml, r I I. ".'I'I svriM';( MOIITI. l.l, (Willi iiii I ll t. and address of lenders .tltiiruei 1 7 T 1 1 SI I'll Ii s b TU r Lexiliclou 2002;. l'eb 2(. IH10 I'rniuls I, .tud Winifred t Toolet to Jnlin M-'L.iucliii'i Hit. I'r.ui, Is J lit, can. '.'71 Una) 17. ""o Til XMI'.S ST. t:, I'.t,. i, It in 111 tilts p, runs u 37 I it 33.2 x 3'.. I lu li a st t e 33 t bee. J.in 21 lt.,'l l':is. .1 lo)le, (lit; ;,th at Hklin. et n tu Crulksliank Cn nttv N V I I Co, 1.1. P-itul t. "0" 34TH S'T III U ll lit e l.exlun .o al. 17 11x1110. im S. 1'"l Joe St ll.iefll. 1'Ullnll I rust Co .itll, T li fit. I7i, 1 1 1 .1 x ll'.'lil"! .'."Til S'T li Its I e lib in. Ill 2x1 no .1.111 llll:! H.Uaheth t Mall to Lin pile MtK 1 t atlls, Handler ,t I l.l l I Hil ill '.Oliu CI.MtKMOST W, ii s I7'. I27!h si 7',t'i. .1.111 In. I It 0 Uullle) I' and I'lilluls A I'llsliliiK. Sll-i lit' N li Inn I. IMk'.il. Netiporl It I. a'U citliialntler w A T (o Wu 1 it IS'i ooo 101TH ST. I"'.' 171 L. n s, ka a Id ut. 34lt0,11, Aug 3, lltOI-Allie T O'HrUn lit Then V llitllorf and Halnuel J Park, iill.t. I, II Olliniiili, 31 .Nassiia at,.l3,on" 17HTII NT, ti 150 fruiii n e cor 11th nt ;itln sVli l. I:i Hrldaet Hrttdl In lealiella H Wall. Hill, ,lnn AMtiiteii lilt limit' I !i''l 1ST A e s tt e I blli, bet 3;td nnd runt e sip) x ii iiv.t to J t 111 al x 71 .X It taO X 31.1 til ttt tf. J II II 30, ;mii vomiiii Ileal llslnte Iii Iii 3d Italliva) Co, III llu.it nil),, llnlcll Sheeh.ili. I I W all st, .OOil LIJN I.NH'I ON A, tt s. ina.ll s I0.,llt I I s s Jau Itti .Mm j; ami .In,, it Davit to Herllia Vl.ettilt, 73 Itlver.ide Hrlte allys, strum k A s S'i llmnd st ,,,..IMI'I HliN'HY ST. III. s s, ':r.xl"0, I rb moi laiiilt.t Sleuian and ano 1 Hot II (Irbt nell et hi, exra; attt, T (I Co, Iii Htlitv II0.IIHO Ats(j.N Mi: NTs OP MOIIItlAtlHS. Manhallati. Until ST. ..Oi;-i0 W -Lisle K I'mtell it Wll.on t Pnitell, 130 II 7th II at W M Pimell, Wall si. IS t") SAMM PIHIPIHITY Halm to stme .tit -.line I;, oho sami: pitopiiurv- s,tine to t.iini! I'M, n, I. Aid A-sti, i: Lib si nl'v eatne Il.ni'l HA Mi; l'lll)l'i:it .S.ilile In I'M, title I. il pi") Hu nt Soeloty, V'.'l L I CI It st, iit v Sllllle ,.,illl HHOADW'AV. e s, l.'.O II :ollb st i.'lxlt I .lot i: Mart lo Prederle de I' K.i.tr Tuxedo Park, N Y; address. 41 Wall t IIX.HI'O lITII ST. MI-IS -Josephine I! arp.iiler lu t.ji. )rr .Mlice t'u, ii) Liberty si. al' T (I Co. ITU lltttiv 110, OKI SIA1MSUN AV 340 A little C Itniitrs I" I'libitl Trtlet I'.t. tO Httay, attt, I de l Poster. 14 Wall et o:,.non MA I MSI IN' AV, 4t Will HalKb In TI I" Hilar A 1 Co, I7H Htvuv tltl.imn It) AS. 171-J.leoli lllutlielithal e I ill to Sidney Hender, iso JefTirson ic Itkltn att, K.eli, w A. II ut fhaiiiber-i t J".,,lll HPfisuN ST. 37 -Tltlu tlilnr A T Co Amerbau Mine Co. if, Cedar et H l'" 56TH ST :01 W Allierle.in Mttt, n lo Win t'rattrord. .Mntii-oe, n attvs llov ers it s. ti; ce,i,tr tt t.ii.itiMt t.T N'l 'IICtl.AS AV, n e enr 1i;.lb et Ily Ileal t;.ii'e t o to Hut Id Ipklll 1 West Km) UV 1,0.000 1IITH ST. Ml II- John Met 'In t tn c.,r nella II Hughes, atty, It Mrdtire m Hway Itooo I1ITII ST. .131 V. -.1,11111 II lle-tdt to .lol it MeCure. ally, Uttl, I MrCliin H Hr,,.t, t.ty ii, i, ii .1 HltOAHWU, n e enr 17Mb -I i.7xl I" In Wiiilttvo-tli mv- Atnrrl, in Mttr t o lo Win Crawford, .ttttt, Hottere A 31 Nut. all st Mil. 103 it M'ust i:sit av. jo;.. i:nH v i:t,n i.tw to Pnlon Olnie Satlnrt Hank, 71 tb n tttys. Hublier. T A I. 1 Madbntt a t'elllli. "l.nnii 6TII ST. Salvln, Hit a) STII ST. .IK. I; -Ham')' Waller to runs oi") 7th ativ, .1 II Conn. It t 313 I'. s'.tltn to earn all It I7TII ST s s :.vi !d rixton 11 L-llier II Winter In l.'mma t) Iteline Morrl.towti. N .1; attys, Sullivan A C. 19 Wall tt l?,nl0 llrniix. HIINtirilCKS, II A HAH in W, and an, ox'. to Partners la, aii A Trim t o l KM, I.MAN'. llATTIH, lo Wl'llalll t,le r belli ,0,10 WIH.I.S. S A HA II J, to Waller 11 H. i 'l I atsts) t W1INTZ. J AS (i. to Attierlean Satlni. Hank SSI.nitA SOHPN'SON, JOHAN'Ni;, itdmr, to Win Nelson t I)i ml, INC. i:i,ty, K, to Henrietta J c ley Il.nao HoNtiAIir) ANNA S, adli, to Anna S Hon p.ird si, too SAMi: to Jul Dnrinan Jl ni IIAItltlS. AHA L to H.iuiltb II Hlrehall t;.oiio DOIti:. JOHN J. and ano lo .1 O'C.orm.xn tt ooo MAHSH, WIN'tKltr.t) II. to La.ers Tl'le A- Trust Co Js.noo AMLllICAN MTC. CO to William f'ra ford xi.tna.i Lis PP.NHPNS. Iiiiihattan. I2D ST n I..I3 tt id av, Kxio .tta ten Ci, Inc. act Thendore N Jorc et al i foreclosure of transfer of tax tb n i an c II Si hit arum. in SI ST ST. tl 1H2.lt e 3d av. "(Ix'if' Istiits Drleseit act Mart T Siilllean t f o- elo-ure t,f liltct, tttt.s, Sa't- A St-'lti ltHlllp llo'Mi s'T ;o; to 20" l'r Cere men"' H t-lliir I'linfl Soelftv of tlie Protectant Utile. opai Chur- h In the I'lilted Slates air: t'aiitlna Schttnrt. (fore.'tosura o' ni r); att) I P Kterett MADISON ST 141 s.aunel l.etln a Jai oil lAlMU et ftl (foreelosii, ,f title I nil),. Hi vn A C'ovlnc'on 23D ST. It 200 i Ut at ll.'itM.S "ft 1 st. Ii 211.5 tt 1st at tttlxftJ. par, nf land bee al a point In i of I, k l.ettteeu 23,1 and 21th sts and 200 u hi runs t x n '.3 t x e x a 2" s to bee -l,)dt.t V Purbt hki Lvirt Purl, ci ,.I (,lner Ae); attt. II S Conk In 4TII ST 20'i 17 -XtaX Itoseti ae' r t'rinllel et a' lfor,.'o.ir nf ttilr' L l.erte r llrtuit, 137 TH ST f.2 I. New Y-t-l. I If- I .ttne A True' Co .ts't x" et al if,--e, lire of itiirti; tte ,i Hmniel A Parlth MLPILlMPx' Hi's.-, xtanbattan. SsTII .-T II W Johti A Xturra .ih't Xtarliinna Hri!cren. o n .r Huches eontrii-'tor- 11 1 II A. I.'O -,,li,innn Slecr a

11,121.-' 5.0.1 s ct .If III,.., owner' X .1 tulersnn. eon' i. -nr lliTII -T. W -llrtfl'ii Itootll ST e I" net Htrbar.t M Ob eti. A n, traetor 110TH ST. ""t W- 'irlttUl Wa.l Pipe' It, ,.-t lt.u Hrnadiiav II"', line I irti miner i.' J. ,t Plicn eniiiri t.,r I Unit!!. 14' Nl sf. .42 i:--KUlalmllic Sales r,, c Isidore llerottpz miner Kat lire ''t strut tton I'n, lie. i-,ilra i,ir J PA HK XV e 10J 2 ft I i:mi '0" Jolm It. I' Co act M.'ek- H.ll I t '.irfMir .tint) otltiere. N'l"'.l- '.reLi 1 i r,, t-,rs rt in t al 1 s.m.i n:i xi Ken xi( s i.ii.n llriint, f lint. ,n.T i. tot son 11., ill sr. I '0x110 Svdnet I r ..j ,t if i I ru irt i" ,1a kson Itea I 1 1 1f, 'll r t f C

xtOHKt tjH I.O tNS. Mortgage Money Low rhitrRcn Prompt nsprs Chas. F. Noyes Co J Wllllxui St. Til .'noil .bib Ill III I'Olt III sIM.- PI HI'OsI -To I I.T I Olt'iTt'sTM.-s PI IIPOl. THE HAVEMEYER BUILDING 26 CORTliANDT STREET I o el l.l! H .1 "I SEVERAL DESIRABLE SUITES AND SMALL OFFICES II lit M enl, nn Premise. Ill;l. I.sl 1 I, I'lHt SM I.. !I D E A L HOME ,.f r.i 'ii .11. I .tb ti Ii f I iarc, it"i k'l "lU' I I' e I,,' .if I. II' 'Ml I UP-TO-DATE BUNGALOW rn..tii. hi t ii Ii ti Brt- -1.1. X, .4 IO I l i v.n- .i h i pimmine. I .-H'lIU '4.' ."i'b i I" t.oi.u.ttii I.- j titoill" H l!l ut- I ir! I js. x i i i ,i I h I M .t -tl fsil. to Hi 'ilii I M-h W I I.I.I I.' 'M I llVi fll r M.W Il.lt!. It I. Ii l I I I I (Ht ttlit- t 1 V l.tttp-iMiH nl i i h invhr ill M ii rri iIMim -til .i f lrii .1. 1if dm ii t -ti t I, u III l t IMIH S .1' VMt h. f.l' Jll' I ll (ll K fp .4 f tiT III I x i f.illitU lli'll-'f I ll' lrlk''it n-M .ii!.-..- l .Iftn .1 iluui Iim'' I' i .1 .....vi r.i. ru." r r i i.i idiu 'mil- -uiii 1 1 1 i 1 i tit 'it l Mil It Kill Ilf- ol. k tn- -ni.i M tn -'o-f I-1 i I'lll oif If i.i) liflliu 'Ml' Hiii. Kit f 1 1 i.. I iil I hji .i i ll In mi ni it..) Iit I I 1 i .h,i.f .j t inn. to iiii'i.l r n Kor fu ti r m p (r iris t- i It 'I bli H' I- il Sutii nl It K t Ktiiil, 1 i.,irt)ii til, ..I t- Sri HI. W. Il ATI. I OH -Mel. ul.li linl iniitit Ihiiic-" V Hlu ,itp r i t r(. I ri iir f 1 mi .i u i. u, "in un.iritntrril UK AD. nil 103

Page 10

10 THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916. "RIGHTS" Erie R. R. Rights Texas Co. Rights United Fruit Rights Detroit Edison Rights Alaska Gold Co. Rights Aetna Explosives Rights Gulf States Steel Rights Maxwell Motor 1st Pfd. Dividend Warrants Information and Quotitiom on requMt. Gude, Winmill Co. Mtmtcts Xeu York Stotlt. Exthantt 20 Broad St., N. Y. Tel. Rector 8880 FINANCIAL REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK Wall SI root Uoflools a Klroiiir I'tiinliiiiionliil Position Sup porting Values. 1-ROMiKMS OK IT 'IT UK Railroad Bonds We own and offer subject to sale and advance in market: Approximate s Yield l'er Out Central R. R. oi N. J. Gcwr.1t 5s 1987 4.20 Louisville Nashville R. R. Unified 10 o 4.25 Chic, Mil. St. Paul R. R. Gener.il .Vds 1S9 4.35 Pennsylvania R. R. General 1S 4.38 Illinois Central R. R. C, St. I., f N. O. Jt. 1st Pe. Ss I'M 4.85 Baltimore Ohio R. R. Kef. .V f joneral Ss .H5 .4.87 Ft. Dodge, D'Moines So. R. R. First Mortice Ss I'm 5.38 I.rcal Inicitmrnt for S.xvlna nnks. In New urk, Mns-.xi husctt and Con ncrtP'ut. I'nrileuhrs on injur;!. N.W.Halsey&Co 4D Wall Street, New York Philadelphia llciton Ililtlmor.i tan Franctaco fit. Louli Conclusions as tliry have tended to shape themselves In tlio Inst few ilavs have been th.tt tlio recent toublcs of tlio stock iiiathct, icprcsonled liy the January tinsettleiiietit Issuing In decline unit liquidation following many weeks of obvious dc.tillo.s';, reflected chiefly the ltnp.ilrmt.ni of tlm market position re sulting ft om ii congestion of rpeciilntlve commitments for tlio rlso In n long cata 1 iguo of lmlimtrl.il nhares. There have been no Indications that the market was mom or Ins unconsciously engaged In discounting any Impending change. In the foreign and domestic factors, economic or political, which would (iiallfy the. out look for ii progressive enhancement of values In lesisinso to a maintenance of profit ililo business activities ns far alu.td as the business and banking com- mii nil commonly look, At tlm (sitne time February traditions I of the niuikctplaen sugirt-st that this I a xery excellent reason for men of af fairs to tuko their bearings, and some disposition has been manifested to nx Hiinm that a renewal or expansion f for ward activities Is likely to wait upon events In the approach to tho mlveiit of spring. The circumstances of the more desperato stage of the Huropeaii of Influences which eventually will have a vital heart. ig on values. Our nuance and our business may for a long time tu como get along profitably lit an en vironment of haphazard governmental oblivion of practical facts, lint' vat hut Issues of governmental policy mill have lo he belli r detctmliied than they ale to-cln, If our lliiimeial and corpotate eiileiprl'n Is to he mi) thing more llinn i gamble with the future on Inientlves of Immediate iitui tiinlt In (Pn II. nlT ills tlm political treat ment of labor questions .cannot furrier remain a process of confusing the issues. Pilm.. .1 i- ..i....... .-ni,M7 tn ll.l,). ,-Al-lll-ll II. compel Itr re.ihes of wagic, but poll-! Ilclans tjiniMi always continue to ob scure popular vision of the fact that the, public ns consumer is, for Instance, the euiplo.ier of io.ll minors nnd of labor on 1 the railroads. In what fashion the prob-1 loin. nilslng from Government regula tion of the railroads nio to be solved and what mrtluKl will l adopted to give the 1 country an oceanic ihlpplng Industry! tepresent some of tlm dellnltlons of tlov ernment policy which must bo given be-1 fore business Interests can bo iismired of lliulhig solid political ground under nielit will bo only feebly rcnllxcd unless It Is established heforo the world that American rights In life ami pioperty are to ho respected nnd will be protected III every Kind. Our llnaliclal and lomnieiclal power Is Immense now ami Is Increasing. It Will be supremo when Hie nurope.lll war ends, and It Is this power, prom lit and prospective, not our titilll.ii might or readiness In sustain our e 0111111111' position heteafier, which has gniiifd re spectful attention for our iiHsciilnns of law lo tho extent tint they h.ive been lespected at all by Hie belligerents. Neither Klde would willingly com t the 1 isk of haling this power culi'dcd on the other fdilc wh'b' the war last, Vet this poner alonu Is not iiiillliirut to se em our futme It must lie backed with enough mili tary insurance lo pieell'e It III emer gency and tnako It effective. Suppott lug economic powir nnd ilefeiislve pic luredliess (here must he a national policy of Intelligent consideration for business Interests which will provide cooperation at home belli ecu einplojil and emplo.ied, In in ecu capital and labor. betweiii farmers, manufacturers, mcr- l)lv. J lld. Block. Oreene (,'aiiaura., 4.9 1 (limnrnliilni F.... 4.00 lliirtcxtrr N J.,.. 0.O3 llnriextrr N J pr.. Harvester tiirp... 11.04 llaricstcr Corp pf, 0.28 Havana F.hv 0.4 H llnmcslake 4.7 I) Illinois Central. Inspiration Con C. 61300 I too Week ended Feb. S High. Low. Closing. Change. Bales, 1300 4 8N 4 7 3800 a !!l j 22 3100 1 I 2N I Oil I0O 1 1 II I I II 100 7M 7!1 48 4 aau-t I ION 1,111 711 their feet when they have carried enter-! (''ants and bankers, and will Instruct me vuno in i' .Miieric.ill ail.lirs anroiil ate not subject to abandonment by the nation, as our course toward .Mexico would suggest. Among Hid best giiar.iiili s of the security of our futuio prosperlli which rr...l I- tt.A 1 ters of foreign relations as are pressing 'M'? 1" a" tal and credit to oilier nations In the prlso forwaid Into the future. 1 Problem I'renenled by War. i Iomejtle problems ate, however, moic. familiar and much easier to ncvonimo-1 date than utrh grave and uillleult mat- Oil attention, ilur status .19 a neutral is only one pli if-e of dllllcnlty It Is something which tho country Is begin ning to see that tho choice of telatlons does not He w holly In Its own power. We can, bonder, to a very Intgc extent make a 1 cry Intelligent choice now of 11 hat oui foreign relations aie to be In the flit on.' of pence. Above evet.vlliMig else e can leach a decision, which, has so fr nut bee. 1 made, In respect lo the KUppoit 11 lieh the nation Is lo glvo M tlio expansion i.f American business and llnnnce In fon-lun Melds. The subject of prepaiediKs.s in all its aspects Is bound up In this, but nothing Is more assured process of our external eommeieial ex panslon. Itulwarks are being railed by American llnanee around our home In dustries by the barricade of fonlren 1 0 a I M.n l..iy Nn credit which aro being built. These 1 11. Ill) Mnrkai Co nf. Inl Agricultural, In! Aitrlt iillural pf. II. (I U Int Mikel 0.4 8 Int Nickel pf Int I'nper 4.110 Int I'nper pf. Itiicrburo Con 7.114 Inlirbnro Con pf. Inlirlioro Met Inter Met pr H.0 0 .11 IW pr I),:i(l Jul Kascr I pf Kan City So 0.0 0 Knti City Sopf.. Keo, lie Moines. II 1 H Kliurst'o l Jl P. Link steel U.7 0 baiieile (in. I.kc Krle.t W Lake Krle.t Wpf.. 4.7H l.lngelt A Mer. O.Hil l.ieicrtl .1 M pf... 0.0 II LriilKh Valley Iinu Inland I oosc lie l.ooe Wile 5 pf. 0 M7 U.rlllard Toll 0.117 Lorlllard Tub pf 4.110 I.011I. N.ih 1500 I OiHj 1 (10 4 (I 4 auij aois (1!I3h kco aoHij aoa :oo 110 I ous 1 114 4 H I I'll 70lj 17.14 ;oo t-J0(J 31 VI :i( 100 1 0 4au 1 ip-i Tills 1 7:li I0O HO 0300 too U7'i (II 80 aoij oou 100 t I tn4 aaij II llRf ao. -110-1 1 4(1 -18IJ 7.1- 80 ad! 0 1 :n) I IK) :.o?oo 84 lanij 1:10 8ii 8Hh- ITCO 1 OH a, 1 04lj 1 04l 301 14 Kllj 14 f :oo no no 30 loo aoo a on a on 1 is :i 1 is ii au 1 1 u Ij u l( 1)4 14 14 llhthost. Jan 3 01 3 1 4 II II 12 Wll -no loo MO too 77S 1 t 74lj ao 77 anar I '.Kllj 180 111018 I 1 M.lj I 1 8'n I I 8,'n-r 120 124 12 414- 8II3 BOts 8H2 war tn.iku for a seasonatilo conservatism. than Hut ti, ftdnonili: chanco which 80 also do Hie iniTe-ising compncallon tl.e war has offered to the t'nlted Stat, bearing on our status of neutrality. Thorn aro Important concerns of politics at home which must enter Into llnan.'ial and business programme, Labor I tioublcsoiue and iUlto aside from all abnormal Inllucnei-s tho possibilities of the very great rapidity and vigor of the general business recovery have to be reckoned with. Yet In the attention which Is given to all these considerations It Is to be noted that the attitude fioni which they aro rcgaidcil Is 0110 of fun damental optimism supiortcd by demon strated facts. for Industrial and cmmerelal develop- nin giving us future eotnmiiul of for e.gn bujlng power which will lend to keep our export trade in 11 satisfac tory relation to our Import trade and tend to eafeguard our gold leserves against a dangerous depletion bv for eign withdrawals. Hut If American filiation and eommercn ale to continue to do their part In securing the futme of our material Interests tin. 11.1t. on must prepare to do Its p..t n i.upp.irt lug commercial ami tli. n.-.r. 1 expan Moti by a c'.earcut fore Inn poli-v. 0. 1 a .M.iniMtinii a. 80 Manli.iM.in Sinn Uo 00 0.0 7 Mniiliatluii shirt pf .Marine et Men I m Marine pr 1 1 IsKim h I In Mamell Molor 4r) 7IIU 7.04 Maimell M I pr -lit 8i .Maxwell M pr 04 It it. 77 May lnpt Morm. :ri 0:t im 1 a oi j I not j I fioii 0 0 0' TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK. Ilnllromt nnd Other Ahnrrs, The follow i:g ahlo gives, In addition to the sales for the past week range of stocks on tho New Vork Stock i:chatige, their dividend jlelds ciliated on the closing sale or hid prices on Friday night: (1 8 0 Ma l.-pt Slorcs pf .Mci I'l lmltiiiji. Mex Petroleum pr.. I 1 1 Miami Copper .Mliin.tSU, Mlr.ii SI I, pf 7 I M M I'.x H 8 Si... il. I f M M I'.t SS M )f. o.;i;i xi-p.vss l mI U. I n"s a II 0 j 8iiis 4 !U oou iou i (:i4 i oaii lUJl'AI 1 (Jlllj i io no ll :l7Ts jx) 7 jwi 1 o il.V) I a. I III) 1U 7 IPs 7 Hsf h OiCU-l Oil 1 0214 I 0IH3 1- 011 aoit aoii o I OI.' 1 ao oi- 1 n an and oal- ".04 February Bond Circular We thall be pirated to irnd a copy of our February General Bond Circular lo investor! on requeit. Thai circular deicruSei .1 compre heniive lnl of carefully teleclrd municipal, railroad and public utility corporation bonds, which we recommend for investment. i"cr.d for Gcrlcrsl Circulir 91 Harris. Forbes Co Pint Streat, Corner William NtW YORK l.nteiit I1iiIiik l'mier rtienxrred. ICvidenco of this Is furnished by the t.toii market Itself. As prices declined lately latent buying power xias) uncov ered and purchasers wero attt acted in proportion to tho weight of selling and the extent of tho concessions offered by sellers. Tho exaggeration last autumn uf the dimensions of business protlts c.e. crulng fioni war orders and of the gen eral m. munis 01 mousiry iiiiuuuo.ciii.. jn.rjo AmCarilP embarrassed m kUss margin traders of J ,j q.j (.'Hr y y lf the weaker variety, but much dellnlto l, Am ,.,M, proof has been supplied of the extr.iorill- t).o0 Am Cod I'nsl ir nary amount of money which corporate 7 ao Am enterprise Jl.is oeen oiaKijiK m urn iwi I Mr. .lleld. SI(K-1. Ail.iiu Kxpre. Ab-kn (lold Ma.k.i Juneau .Mill I'h.ilincr. Mft 15.100 AIIU Chlnirs Mfgiif anw -Week endixl gels, i Sale. IlUh. tsw. Clo-lng. Change. 100 1 4IITh 1 4 7U 1 4 7U- 214 IIIiihiM. I5WI IJM Am Ui el Susar. 0.118 Am licet I Suit pf In) 0.84 Am Ak Cbeiu Mj.1 0. 1 11 Am .g t'hm pf, im 0.11 a Am llrakecl I.u 1 03 4.3 0 Am brake ct pf Am Can H.iltl Am Can rf 41s (14 2I 80I4 (17 l4S4 7 07r 08Ih aau llt aoij 7H't 0 1 1 11 1 14 07"-s l8ls 1 03 aaru- nij lis 4 70 no II 4 :i4 01)14 tisls ma .I.K.Rice, Jr. Co. Buy Sell Amiilvii.1lu.,iH.in n(m U Aiut'rti an I hit It MurU All.iM-fi.ir I. .V P. Itnk llllllr. r- I utl Mm U lit l'rMint nki stittl. runlliiciital InttiraiHf orU I;. U I. l'Ulcltt -l'ltciii IiKtintni lii k liiiiir.iut; Trtit i). Mm I, ((nnnn- umtu im litiiniiit f Mm I IhHiker i:it4-r" i ln inl' .il Mm k llorm I itnt itiH Mm k liiKfr-ll It.tml M'm k N' .Iitm'J ytm M' k NHt'It'ini-Ml-rtlil Mim k Itt-iiriitu MiH-k I'Ih-Iii. Ik.HlSf A 0. Mim k 1 liitnl I tilili- Mm. k I M lti ItfMiT MtN k Wiioh, Mt' l V llnhiunt Mmk J.K.Rice,Jr.&Co. Tiiimr urn ninjo'ii :is w.iutn N' v MidvaJe Steel Submarine Boat KennecottCopper Comniented ipf'ii ,it IciiRth 111 01, r A;irkt Lc't th, week vent to ou ut request. James W. Ball Co. iluTSZ 67 Exchange Place, N. V. American Brass Co. Am. Sumatra Tobacco Co. Du Pont-Heiculos-Atlas Niles-Bemenl-Pond Com. Yale Towne Lamarche Coady Phone O'l'l! Heeler 14 Wall St. Cnllnl (is- .V 1.1. II I 1 (.mi, .V Ut I'M. Main!. ml I. a. .X 1.1m I 1.111. .X fbl. Amrrliiui Wilier M 1. .X lilee. (all Unrl lentrill Mules I lee. I mil, ,V 1'fil. Conni i Hi ill It'w. i .V l.lulil'g nni, ,X I'M, 80, 4 llliriirnl.l l.ili-iili mil, .V I'M, FREDERIC H. HATCH GO. I'helie Itriinil .'.I in, .III llni.ul -I Vei, Veil.. Private tiieniioiii 1 lin.iuii an l I'ivii.i.h Iphui Amer. Gas Electric Co. Amer. Light Trac'n. Co. Central Petroleum Co. Cities Service Co. Pacific Gas Elec. Co. Western Power Co. Lamarche Coady Phone 0U70 Rtctur 1 1 Wall St. vcar and Is reasonably sure of making In tho present year. The distress of speculators who had overbought them selves was obviously turned to advan tage last month by purchasers who ab sorbed stocks on ileiiine. At the cur rent level of quoted values the market has an absorptive ap.ielty which was lacking anywhe e fioni .1 month to two tuontli-t ago. In tho Judgment of competent ob servers in the tln.iiiti.il district staml.iul slocks of all sorts am 1 heap and Hie l.umer.us Mi-called spcelallie do not Sillier in merit bivalise m oc.-aslon t'. 1 are too widtly distributed In hand not J si tong iiKiug'a to hold thoni through the vicissitudes of fluctuation Incidental to I war time markets. That tliero had been a largo shifting of tdm ks fioni weak to Ntioug hsiids was evinced in familial fashion In the sequel 10 l.u.t .Mninl.O's ucuto wealiiiess, and llio unseKlement It to which the maiket fell again toward the end of the week, after .1 vigoious all aiound tally, did not ipiallfy inference that o far as regards th technical position the market was In excellent I c miio to meet and mmu from anv I tush strain which miilit be put Usm It external c iciitv. Condoned I'lollliible Xeltill.i. I'nderiyliig the Wall 8tnet maikcts .riieie Is tho I'.intlnued piolllabh' ic'lvlt v 'which characterl7.it pract'. allv all liiritiches of Industry and trade. In sonu' ranches there art, conditions which oon nttite a verll.iblo Iwin and fiom sin h ,ilditotis It is reasonable to expts-l s oiieth'tig In the nature uf ico tlou. If !l had PeMU doniesllc bu.vuig loin w!u. 'i hid, lor ample, been pulling up the 1 pt a 1 s of steel proitn ts and .-upper metal It t an hardly bo doubted that before this I signs of a let down would have been liippaient. I tu t the element of foieicn iein.iiid lias been the prln, ipal prh 111.1l.llu factor and all tho piesent tokens 1 .re that tho sale and shipment f our 1; His and commodities abinad will sus- ta n tin, Impetus of our business mo mentum thioughoiit the year. Already 'in tlnamial air Is tilled with rumors about negotiations for the provision of a fre.-di Mipply of ciedlt to our leading torcigu customers, involving, pernaps, n 1 ieouie to uu'ol.1 foreign holdings oft American securities as collateral for .imple. hunts ur bai.l.eis 1 title ii. huv .114 alieadv nade so much of a departuie In f-c Held "f foietgn li.iiikin-. must '11 i lie ilispot-id lo persut the ex teiMinn of ci isl and the supply of capi tal to foieign bin row eis which have had such a peospcrous (si'ollar of uupiee edented foreign palronii-o of American manufacturers nnd uieiMiianls. A good deal has been said and wlselv about tho wisdom of avoiding tho ml fortune whlrh ntteml a period of In llation. hut It Is npially important thai them should he no refusal lo recognize how inllatioii.ir.v for.es operile, and that In. 1 are now at work. So far ,t l haul 1,1 discern more than the pnilmin.iric of an inflation In this eiunir.v exptesseil in volumes and values. Nevertheless! inll.itlonaty faetrus ale p.ut of the gen cal barking and business situation and they aie unmistakably combining not ally t.-. rtippoit tho present bu!ne.s ex pansion and levi 1 of pi Ices but to ex to' ,1 expaiitl.ui and push prlies still he- er. ro'.lowiiig all reactions 'hat cur In any Ibid nf endeavor relsnind may theiefoie be expected, for 110 law his In en dii iiuii'il and 110 ill1, 1 .iiacl ment passed which will prevent the masses or men fiom einpio.i liu, accord ing lo Iheir purposn or dcnie, any ae (tss to having powir w liicli Ihev mill be alile to command because f.um or money hive become mice pleiilitul. Inflation III toielgn eoiituiies Ins been nxiiiesring Itself III the ii-iug prii e will, h icsult from foreign Inning of our goods and eomniodllb k fbunestle iiioiietary Inll.illon Is less 1,111 il Hi. 111 potential, but that the poleiitialiUi's exist no one can doubt. Much capital his been transfeiiid heie from oilier lauds fot safel.v's sike. riiir vast augiuenln Hon of gold holdings and om Mpid expansion of bank deposits tcaif to son.e of 111" potentialities of Inll.ilioli, and liowevir imn h Inllallonni y fHciois .1111 lo bn deplitinl and guarded lunlnst ihe.r pievalenco has to he lecign.zed In all business calculations in, I their leiileniv to oper.ito lnesitiil has to In .oiiutid upon. Them Is one ipspect In 'ilinii Wall S'nf by lis dlstiirbeii Interrupilon ot Hie process or accumulating pioills on the loin' account may have been lately retlcctiiig soliiPtbli g clso in, m a dlsoi dered internal couiliuon. The stock maiket sensitiveness, dl'plased toward the week 1 ml over tlm nilversn rnuMiiEPii- len or 1 no laisil.iina ennlioversy with 1 ermaiiy was In some degree nolle lei 350 .MU1 A.-JO JIIXI J I. "00 TV) 1I 3M t:ioo r.VM 4:00 Jl ll'l .'ISO 1 j'j Oi 0.23 0.H3 0.4 8 O 118 0 22 0.4 2 0.0 M (1.20 (1.1M1 0.1 7 I.' 0.1 2 Am Col Oil pf 3.0 1 Am hxpress Am lll le, Leather Am Hide. I,.r Am Ice sis-ur Am l.liiM'cil Am Unseed pr Am Is'omotiie 0.80 Am lieomoliie pf .Via .Mall Corp 0.117 Am Malt Corp nf 4 U2 Am mih1ii,k 0. 1 4 Am .-ini'llm.' r 0 02 Am smill see A 0 sj 1 ,m smelt s,v 11 1 0.(1 Am smut 0 7 1 Am "null pr Am su.l Kd il 2 0 Am Sugar 0.(13 Am Siicar pf 7.li:i Am Ttl.X- Cable 0.3 I Am Tcl.x- I' 11.83 Am Tobaissi 0.0 1 Am i'ol, pr licit Am XX ,.li a 1 1 7.4 0 Am Wo.il.-n pi et Am VVrli Paper pf Ana ric.m Zinc Ana com!. 1 As-.i- IP a!ia! ion Asm ntcd I III Atih T.X x V 0 'III Alrh T.V s p ,,f 4.4H Atlantic Coast l.inr IlaklMin t.oeo IliildHin I4N11 pf li-ililniore.v dhio ll.illlieereiV (i pr l.,'0ill.t. XlililliK llrlhii liem sin I Id lb S(l I pi II I i.Hlrl Ii II I-' lilHHlril h pf lil.l)ii ll.ii'l'l I'r llklj u I 11 lias Iirown Shoe 7.30 llron shoe pr Hitiuswli w Co. 4.4 4 Hid lt. I' 1I.O1I llurns II rot 1 0,0 lliltt'Mii k o llulie Superior Hush Terminal California I'etro (1.03 Cal I'elro pr O.Oil Canada Southern. 0.1)3 Canadian I'aclilc. 7 02 Central Leather. 0 38 Cent Leather pf. 4.30 Central Hit of NJ.. ciirMipcakc ,t (ililo Men Chli Alloa Chi iV Alton pr 0.4 0 Chi it Northwest. 1. 00 Chi. Vorilm pr. hi lit IVi-l I I 4 ('111 (il Wt-t pr 0.0 II (ill M it SI I' 0.3O (ill .M it St P pr.. 0.03 (ill SI Paul .t dm. 0.3 2 Chist Pit Om pf hi It lit I'ac Chile Copper 7.00 hlno Coppir c Cit SI I re c,t st 1. i.f. 0.00 illicit IValiiwly o.a n duett peaUsiy pr Col Kueli Iron Col it southern Col ,t so I pr cni tt so pr Com Tali it H Con-ol (la 0 Khvirlc Corn l'nl Her Corn I'nsl Her pr Continental Can, ll.illl Con Can pr ruclhle steel 0.03 Crili Ihle Steel pr. 0 to culi.in A Smrar 0.80 Cuban A Silitar pf. 0.118 IKi. t Hud 4,18 Oil Luck it W llenvin llio (1.. lien it II (I pr 7.211 lleere Co pr 0.7 0 Dilroil Kilbon 8 11 in I liillisl Ity.V. Distillers ecur... 0.7 2 Diamond .Xbitrh... 7.27 Dinne Mine Dili 8 8 it A Dul 8 S.t A pr 0.4 0 Pirtrlc Slonuie II.. SIM 0.H4 ITS 1 I 2U 16700 0 87s 7J f.'OO loo !7C0 Il 1 (11 s 110 11 01.' 113 071 I 1 7lj I 1 7 II 7IS 1 (171.1 I ootj 1 03 -1 I 014 I 1 .V' 1 1 0 14 OOl.s OH4 00 -r 300 1301s 13(11 1301- 1 ON oa am.' a 4 4214 0 77 117, 48 2 0 U 22U 4 01s 021 1 (II3 0 134-2814- 2 3U e 4 2U f 0 0 102j IOl: 102 III 3 I I (1 lino I I 4 Il 21.' bib's 3 3N liOll 1 1 aii 0 2 8OI3 lllj-r 33.M- nns-t 114 ii a i-4-8 nu ll U U 1 I j U 21 IN I Hi N U I 7 "4 Hi 2'4 00 la I I 1 I 1 8 no, 1 2 71 iy 201U4 sno 1 (18 li.tJ 0l 117 I Ht 70 s7,'i 11 1 i urn ico I 11 1 1.1 11 u I (1(134 IKI I I 2U II" IV) I 1 II 7IM I (ISI4 8IIN 77U 03 0 4 1 1 (i.i 1 1 ai.-f 117 11 77 00 0,'i 12014 1207- 20 1 2047 1 (17U I 07:14 4714 411 i7(l 11.7 .Ml .110 ll.i I -.'no 1,0 (WiO I0O inoo I fH lion sw 203OO i;no I9V00 10510 p.,',00 nun UX) s 74 .III 73' I .I 87U no I (Us nai 8 0 3 I 7 87 l I D 3 27 0 07 I 72 037 no i Hi 0 O 14 82U O ta il 2 I O I 7H 1 OO I 1 2 I mill I 0 8 8 ON 70lj 2ll 4 0 0 I 3(1 noii 1 lu ll s SON 0 1 e 10 2 h I (III 112 1 1 21 1 108 -ssls

Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan J. in Jan Jan Jan J.111 Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jail Jan l'eli J., 11 Jail Jan Jan J.in .Ian Jan I'.'i Jan Jan J .in Jin Jan Jan Jan Jan Jau Keh .la 11 Jan Jail Jan .Ian Jul .lill I 0 1 1? 2HU I (lit 3 1 34 83 on 1147 7214 IMHj 1 031; I IIOli O-U4 11. Iisesl. I 'd) .1 I 4 1 137 78 1 I8I4 I 7 07s 1 I II it 0 7 I tl'.l'l I 4 (Hi 1 a 2N 4 7(1 i 1 an 07.14 7 I Ijt 112 1 1 a t- 87 1 j 1 411 i,i is i 8(1 no o i noi 83 2117, 74I4 1 0 0 271j 0 7N 1 0 0 0 Hi n II no 1 o 031 1 ai 841s- I 3 1 -r I 78 r 2li 1.1 0I 1 OI4 3 2 02 170 0 2N 2U 27a 1 1 01.' 1 Old! 1 ona4- 03N IIOI 112 li'oo 1:10 1 an 1 anij .'.'00 3700 V600 I.Vlfl 41100 7IKU 1. 1000 soo :oo 1700 m 3:100 too I 31 ilO'U 1181 j 13 27 1 ftij aula 0 4 Is 4 0 72 7 4 1 1 a 4 0 a 8 ij lau 3 4 no 1 a?if i.'iij- J7l 1 3 7H 1 aau 1 013 a a 1 j o l4 4 0 70 T 1 1 Hi 4 2 1 27U 0.1 1 0.2 I ll. 33 Km 0 013 4 8 s.-oo 1 38I3 1 3013 1 01 2 27S oain 4 0 7 0 -73 112 44U 28 4 8 1 37U- (5M0 2 3 a (17 2 IN- N ITno 07 001.. 00 I tun 82 7014 78I4- 1:14 100 j 071.1 1 ml I07 I 1 1. 'Ml 8III4 IIIII4 83 I2IJ 4010 1 1 7ij 1 onij 1 1 1111 07 two aon 1 73 1 ti!ii3a3,i soil IOIII4 104 I0li:i4 11 '0 1 0 2.W I 0 0 I 0 0N sno aao aan aao '.'no I2I'4 12 12U IU0 2013 1014 2013 100 12 S.'.'ilO 100 VI0401 llH) l 40 80l OON I III 7 0 4 llj I to 70 48I3 10 07, 10 0-H 10 07H I rle Kllelpr liiejpr I'ltl Xlln 1 Sim II 7.0 2 Kid M it Siiull pr,. O.Oil K VV MooPiorlh 0.0 7 I' W Woobtorlh pr, 2,07 den (iiem Co 0 .2 4 Oen Chen Co pr 4 7 I Oen Lhriile (Icn Motois 0,3 I Oen Milium pr 0.4 0 (Iranby 0.70 (II Northern pr... til No Orecir I'.'I. '00 181)1 ITO 100 400 2 84 0 03 311 0 0 4 8 a 1 oa.ii aoij 0 001m 30 Ollli 4 0I 3 1 o 1 14 J8I4 S.MO 1 2 :i II II 02I4 3 7:ii oaid- 4 8 1 3 I 0 2 14 2 3 -I U N IT 4 37s N "l 14 I"! I 1 i t Jin IN J.iti .l.m Jan Jail .1X0 Jail Jail Jxn Jaa Jau Jan Jau Jan Jan .I.111 Jan Jan Cell Jan .Ihii Jail Teh Jan Jau Jan Jan .Ian Jan Jau .Ian Jan Jaa Jau Jan J.tu Jau Jan Jan Jau Jau Jan Jan Jan Jan Ian Jan Jan Jau Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan .Ian .Ian .lau .lau .1.01 Kcli l'eli I'el! I'eh Jan Jan .lau .lau Jan Keh Jau l'eli Jill Jail Jan .1.111 .lau .1.111 Jan Jau Jau Jan Keh Jan Jau -.".lit 2 il 43U 00 lo.t ij o'i .'i 3 11 j I t 1 3 114', 11. 1 1 :i s.714 I I 1 Is.. .'7 1 IO 1 HI 1 1 f I I III.' 4 I 1 Ml 31 0 0 13 ISslj i 200 '1 n 1 om oai 11714 .'I lau ii 7(H 3 (i 1 1 1 I IISIj 31 I 00 4 3 110 i 1 I Klj :i 1 0KI3 1 no r. 80 3 3-xt I I l. I 110 1 "Ills s 1 1 .IN 88 3 2 02 lllMt Kill Jan Jan Jau Kcb Jan Jau Jan Jnti Jin Jau J.ill Jan lib Jxn Jau Jaa J.111 Jau J.i'l Jail .1 in J.fl .U.I Jaa Jan 1.111 .1.111 Jaa J 01 .1.111 Jvi Jan J.i'l Jan Jail Jan Jau Kill .'11:1 .lau .Im Jin .Ian J.vi J01 J.TI J in .1. n .lau Jan Jail Jan K. 'i J.,-i Jan Jaa Jail J.i'l J.OI Jan Jau Jan Jau l aau 111 2 0 7 0U Hl'i 114 07 7 117 s I (12 S 1 03 OI)78 1 I O 0 3 '4 I 17 I 0 4 ,'b 110 I 0 i u 08ij 12 8 07 48 2 0 2 I 3 014 I 1,1114 I 1 UOIk j si 3 1 CI1I4 112 I 0 2 II SON 1 4 s 1: 1(IS 0.1 71 II II II I I 7 .a ii:i.-i I 1 a ot II L'OIIU II IDI.Iji II 12 ID II I I I 0 014 8 21, II 112 I II 1 MoKaiiitiex. 3101 UN Olj 0N Mo Kan. T pf Idol I 4U 11 I IN Mo 1'aclnV SPM 01 41 0 ki f -I (10 Montxni Power iai 70 7 1 7 1-- 0 2 0 .vioii'.-iii.x Power pf. '-'O'I 113 I III 113 Morris iX- Ksset IW 8 I It S. II slj. 0 74 .National Ill-cult. SW 123 I 2 2 1 I 22U 0 0 1 .Nalli.nil lll-s'llll pr IM 128'. 1281 I2SK.I- 1 0 0 Nasll A st I, Sal dnak it Slit ?d 70U "0 70!- 0.3 0 N (ioxk it illt pr in 1 13 1 121-3 113 OU IN i4 au Il 01 31 u 113 o N OU IN 'i i u Hh I'i II 14 f.lan H3U I'el) 1"4 U 3:14 s 1 u I au 2N 434 Hh Hi U 1 Hi 114 au :'l 31 m I I 0 110 I I 0 Jan H' I 7 3 108 17 1 1 1 3 J.111 100 4OOI4 4 OOU 4 0014- KKU Jau 1110 112 l (KI4 111 II Jau 7000 00 001 II3N 2H Keh 7310 123 1 IIHh I a Hit- 14 Jaa 7UMX) 4(1 4 07 .It'll- N Jan 87 3 I 71114 1 1 II iaN 8on 0 8N 1 8314 0 01 I 1 OU a 00 00 1 ou 211 1 3 17 170 1 Oi 31114 1 oau 13 01 12 0 1:1 0 1 nil 2 ON 0 0 14 4 77 7 0 7 0 1 1 2 0 3 3 2U 0 0 4 8 0 2 14 I :4 I 10 2OI4 I o 1 U 8OI3 Jan 108 Keh 8(lj Jau 117ij Jau .1 21)0 1 1 0 04 19 I 04 U 2 2 0 3 I I 3 2 I .1 II II I j 3 1 0 :i 8 I J OON IV 1 (18 3 20 0 1 I 00 4 UN 0111 0 4 7 no 0 7U I 2 -1.1 1 I 2 4 1 1 3 00 I I 0 t 78l3 4 00 1 I OU 110 I 2 7L' OOU Keb Jan Jan J.tn Keh Jxn .l.m Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jaa J 111 Jan Jan Jau Jau Jau Jau Jan Jau Jau Keh Jau Jan lib Jan Jan Jan Jan Jaa Jaa Jaa Jau Jan .l.m Jaa !IS7, I I 2 I 0371 1 07U 8 On 7 01.' au 110 I .III 0 7 14 I 1 0 80 1 dou OOU 1 00.14 IKU 03U 83 I 2 07s 7 1 110 1 27U: 0 7N 1 0 8ia 100 I 0 I U 1 0 87, 2 0 0 4.33 .National f-ad 0 30 .National lad I f. .Nat Li S 7 2 0 Nat ;,t 8 pr Nut ll Mix I pr. Nat ll- Mi x 3 pL Il 8 I Xn I'on.ol 4.17 M Air brake 4.70 N V Ctntral N Chi ,t s( I. N V Chl.V St I.Spf N V Dry Disk... N X N II. II N V (I'll it West Norfolk "until 0 I 2 Norfolk .t IV ct. 4 8'.' Norfolk ,t West f 7.1 1 No Ami nenn Co 0.2 I N.inli I'.iciilc. Ontario silter I'ali-l tlreitluc pf I'arill- Mail 1'arUV T, I ,t T.H O 3 8 P..c ill, ill pr 0 38 I'cnna UK 7 0 0 Pniplcs 1. a I'eorl I. a a era 1'i'IIIU.lie Mllll',11 7.14 liilU Co I'll'. C C.V si L litis CC 811. pf. lit!- Coal of N J. 1.0 7 Pitt Ciwl N J .f. 7 3 0 litis sie, ,r l're-is Mis I Car 7.0O 1'ris-i.l stis-i pf,. 0. 1 II Pub s,r Cor N .1 4.811 I'ulhn.iii P Cir IMP k.llier iMli'l.-llicr pr 8 3 8 K:i Olsol III' I Si ,s-l s,-t, 7 11 Hi -il s.r 1 r Hi pill.ll. si,., I 0.3 0 Hi pillilii Sleel pf. 0 2 I HcadllW 4.0O Heading I pf 4.711 Hra.hiu pr ltock Island Hi. t. Island r Kllliii l ('o el H.limi) i n ct pf sea'sMid Mr Line si .ilunri Air I. pr 3 II I Sear- liis liilii. 0.0. 1 s,urs ItiH'l-llcts pr sluvs.shc 'hid s1osi,-lirltlcld. P si 1. 1 sun Kran. SI I.. 8 V 1 or st I.. s i:i.r SI I, Southwest St I. Suulllffcst pr. 0,0 3 South I'aclllc 2.03 So I' lll.li Sugar 7.77 So P Him Sag pr... Soiiihcrn Hwy Southern Hoy pr. 3.3 8 stand Milling (1,0 4 Slaii, I Million pr. 4.0 0 Sinileliakcr 0,3 0 SI 111 1 el iak or pr :r.ij in VsM ROl .'no KK) s 1.1.1. 7()i I I II 2'l-h mils 2 3l'f 8 I OU I 18 l"sl I 117 IS.) 1100 no I 1 1 2 2U 0 4 2ilU 8 1 0 1 I HI 1 I OOU 00 0 01 2 Oil 0HU I I I 20U no 2 3U 8 1 I 4 t I 0 0 0 2 0 "a t 2 ON I 1) ll'l I If".) 1 Itd.Vj :im ""0 I 1 8 0 '4 7 I I'-l o I I IU I I nij 8 03 8, -00 I 1 1 I I I I 3! I 414 311 ON 1 213 3 8 U N Us 1 1 1. N I 4 i 11 0 3)100 071 OON lm I 0 7 7, 1 OOU :'M 1 w

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I'nltcl fig Mrg 0.07 I'n CU Mfn pr t nllisl (isnr Stores til (i store pt I'n Dry (loud I n Dr liissls pr. 0.7 0 Culled Krull fn Hwy Inv In lt Inv pr I s Cast I Pipe 4 08 t 8 Cast I I' pr. I II Slales K.xp C hid Alcohol o'.7 3 1' S lnd Ale pt V S hily 1 Imp I 8 Hcd Iter V 8 Hcd it Her p( r 8 HllhliiT 7.0 0 1' S Hiilihcr 1 pf II 00 1' 8 Sleel 0.04 f S Steel pt 7.08 liah Copper flail Seuiril lis Va-Carolllll I'll 7.4 1 Xn-l'ar (ii pf Vh I.C.I C Vulcan )i llnnliis Virginia lt.tl'owir VV.ilii.h Walm-li pr Wuliasli pr II 4.00 VVtlls.Kargo hx 4,0 8 VV enllllgllilllse 4.00 IVislliutlim.ii I pr. 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OU aou, 24 1 I 413) 8 ON 1 ill) 1 1 iu! (Ha 83 1 134 3 8 U3U OON 1 1 OOU I 13 I 00 4 1 I 7 0 K" I aou 1 o 4 14 nou 031, ton 1 1 0 LAST WEEK'S BOND MARKET. Itlnh. Iow-Clov Net 1M Riles. fat. est, ln. Ch llllEll.t.ow. I AdanisF.t 44. M S3 S3 H S)i I Al.xCrnt 1st loa'i I0JW 1014 loJU 10l!j 13 Alli.tSltSU. fW W Mkj 71f 3f I Alh..83hsr Mlf M'4- Mil 8 AlleuhVI 4s., Mjr tt'i Wi M.'t 41 AmAgrlc Co cv St 103 101U ICS 4- M 103 103 S AniAi-rlc Co deb Ss t'l M'-j MJX 4- U MM 97 14 Am Cni 1 1 Is.. 97 9!'i 97 H 97 9f.l 20 Amll.l.s..l03" I03W I031 U t01" IMIt a Aliodeh S.. AJ !7J 8714!! tV.i 17lj 12 ASlnSec. ft 113 ttOM HOlj JM III HOU 151 Am T T rvllj IM' 106 lr H 101 1C 2.1 ATitTcv 4t 10lj 10l)( I0I )t I0I'( lOOji 71 Am Tit T elt 49 02W 93 92M 4- l 93)1 90JI 1 AThread 4. 9Mf 9M( is! 4- H 9' 91'. 5 AmWrltP S W.l KH 7o) U 'I M't 10 AnnAr 1st 4 es el C5 U Ct f4', J9ioAnnlo.Fr S. 94) t4'( 14' H 9i; l,' 13 ArgOor in.. 94 t3'-j I3)i 1 94 '91 77 Armour 4!v. 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M !03,M 1C3' 103M M 101M I03U 3 C VI St P MlsVal Cs 137)1 107M 107M I07M 107.M 17 C M St P C.PVV -S.103M HIM IM! 4- M IM'i I031 l'8 CMAStP cv I09.M 108M itiM M no iciu 1 c m st r Ct M R. ICHS llx 1M.M 103M I9i)i ISI C.MitSIP cv 4 s .101 teiM ioim H i03,M hum 12 C M St I' 11m (i-.x VIM I02.M 132M M 104 1C2M 12 C M St P (4 MM (t 90 Cl 37 43 97J 97M (ll, 93 KM Ui J1, 97!. 80 n 103, 91 H 91M 91 Ci. THE CURB MARKET. Tuoisactlons In detail In the cum nrnr Kit last week woie us follow), INDU.SiitlAl.s Olnil lluh 8.lle 11,. Ti"! AJ.IX Kill) Tire. i;.'j ,1, u'iii Villi lle.ill Matisilii 11 1l I I'll Ii e pi 'l ""l 1 11 vii.iniie uw. A Ii IV I p, ,1 i... A II .V VV I pi II ;i;.i Artn,, Kmi rs..., (.'j 1 I'H Arlll I KXp I "I ll.il V Mia Kxji mid) .1 Hi II Am Toll ne vi t I.'. II lit I'lllie 1 Il.lll illlie pf Si, ;i .1-s r.n wen sleel.. si, V, I .01 Car A Kouinl 1 1 ,,1 P 1 .111 I-' pr.. i.'-i Car I 1 jlil 1, "i 1 111i.11., sieel x .1 an N II li.lx CD ,1.11 ii-r Motor. :n n .-1 l In 1 1 mi t Mo!or I.' 1 t lint 10" leu Keliiiliu.. IMa ,i Hi' ('nickel -Wheeler ,ln 1 sl'J (Villi .il Kininil. I.; PV I I ..I'.ll 1'Ulltlll pf .1, t, (.ilrl iss Aero 2.(11-1 Cub ill C sltal 2 is. 1 11b 111 C "ui ir pf 1 i li.ivisim Chem.. 1 Dr.g.s sia (,'u... II mi nut v. -lu 1 oh w 1 li.lH Kl.ell T pi W I l. .'I'.I Km. I -oil I'liono 1 i;i." line P. It rl 17.0 li d Die .1 Chem 4.1 r F.U.111M siu.ir k,. i1!- (iii.iiitiiti.itito sue, hi i ll.ll. -IS ll.ll I, 11 U'l Il.lll Sljp-il if II .i'i ll.-iiitiuii Corp.. ,1 l.'n.'i II i.Ucll II Car I 1 ,'i lb n.l.e Mfr .1 1 t.u II 11 I. Pi. Allen 1.1, linn-inn oil p. 1 i..,.l Howe SoilllJ i.', in Im Arm.... 4 i Inl Mcr Vb-uine. G.i Ihl Mer Mar pf Int Minor Jl") Int Nickel now nv. Int l'etroieum.. V"i Int KuliN-r "I Jew, It Tea w I i Jewell Tea w I pf ."i Kelly snfd Tiie.. .1 'i Kelly s, T pf.. 1"l hi III Spfd T w I 71 4.7.) Kathmlimi Jlinnze f rsfiu Lake i'oipitln Jl 10 '.til Lake Tor II lt pf 1" e7l,. Lee lluhlier Tire 17t'.." Manhattan ilanx i'.Tio Mxxlni M1111III1111. ;k7.i xinixale s-ti.l t, fi.j Ml.lwe't Keflnlng fa .',7 Mo.ive 'i'urg i, 17:i.i l'eerb'ss .7 1MI0 It 11 Con M, Itedtop Lire t.x, .(.J Hiiiiu le new 17 I" 8 umlli'i Itelililuc 0", S'-'.i Slaiidard shin..., is I'.'O standard Motors. '1 lv.ns'ixnii .VI el. ii. ic. snrhnw mini 21 IS", siilitn irlne Hnxt. lesO Tnl.ac-si lYislu'Xs ;''i', i:mo Texa- Co n.. l. 1- I'mte.l Profit Sh. Is, 1 8 l.lirht .1 1 i' s i.-iit a ii t,f 4 iio V iiiiut x si, .1 VValia.il 1' T w 1.. P V Hi I' T Id wr I 4. PCI Vlelnrla 71 -1 XN Into Mmcir.. .'1 Wnii.xilil O 4 (i.. !li World Film l"t Waih Ity Jt Kl C mlnim; l".'. -Am Coin u iJ'l 'Atlanta 2: I. -Alia ';i a "lloolh 4. iviilr Ix-.lto I', 7-;" Hui'i. t'oi Zinc 7(, 1 .1 Hail.- Now- Vnrli. "s 'no Cai..ver.iH Ml mug J Con Nev I lull. .1 ino in' 1'a.ioo 3iii ilixi t'ale jn a Minin-- 1-u.o 1 iimia copter ;'i.i -Conistiick T S..J0 Cons Cni per Mln I..,) Craia Arizona 5'v1 'Com r"iac I'M Dllla-Dalv TC'.'i Kinni.t Copper.. iTrd' Firt N.it Cop.. 17!i lillM Cnnx (in). 1 Kiorsnco. ton (.ic: Ifwatias.. f -t) ri.... 1 Mrrt-rr.. U'l id P,;,r, i.,,4; p.. 1 "(,o 010. f. 4.1. lbe1 x it, i Its. t) 'IM. r M.n :i' Jump i Kx'n I'. ii; .0'7(-l Keiiii.-. ott Cop.,., iJ ."U, 1 licrr t.xk 1'- 1 J. I.a lin.s ,4 I.nti Mar 41 it '.l'.i 'VI. Kinler liar. 1H M.irn; 1 (,oppr.... '1 in;.. 1 X ije.i.e Mine "i IS 11. "i 'Marsh Mln. r It.j 1 "Xinthi rlrste .:t.) Mine, nf America MM (4 Mb 14 M 4l, 17 CMtP4 17 C M it St I drh 4s 91 97M 91 51 I'. N VV Mil Spr.t N It HIM 1 Cit N VV ex 4 9A', 3 C.t.NVV gmfalld I C.t.NVV St I, I'.t .N IV J.10!M 10!',' ItSM t M 109 3 Ct.NVV deb 1933 .104M 104',:i047( 18 C, NVV (in 4s 93 M II C.NvV gm is tiinisi 15); A N V Jl,, 13 (illl)s Isl .Is 5l, CHI P H 91M 93 91l( 93 98', 119 93 KM M'. IIS f!M f 95.M' ft MM 91', 93U HIM INK 104M' 104M 93 M 9l!x 98 14 9s' i U'l 31 I 21 1 II 2t 31 31 8 37 I 834 Oil I II 4 I 0 8 14 0 1 OO 2(1 O8I4 0 2 .8 0 1 IK,, 110 I 031s ll'l) I 0 8 Oil., I I 0 0 ou t ou no 8 0 1 1 o on, SS 13 IU 8 274 (I I u I OOU 0'. 1 LN 2 IU 70 13 01, I 1IX4 I 3 1. 14! i ou 1 I 8U tou I 2 0 lj 1 07 ill) IU 1 III 1 oou 7 07 I I ou 77 I 0 4 OI4 1 on 31 04:14 21 I) 17 4 7 '1 11 I 4 .0 4 4 31 2 8 -'I I 28 31 mil. 7 O 201, 4 I 87U 111 f.t .to: ill.tl'Hy Js4i .7 CHI .t P Hy fetr (1 M CKbtPRjr 4 17 711 0KI.tr rf 4s C9lj 1 OKI 1 P rr 4 rr 87 2 C SIP MAO ft 103 19 C StP XIAO JM 7M 2 (Vt Wind 4s. so). toj 47U 42 841 j (3M 103 OM II 87 -I3U 3 42', -U'l 103 41 41 87 X C9M 911. 8.H, 97 101 41)1 40, 'Oi (31, 7 87 3 87 87 101 10:1, HUSO .31 (illlet'op7 132M 131 18 Chinese (iov 73 7.1 87M :M 80U 1:1 -1 7( 41-. 87M I', 131 3 S7M 80 131 89 It ClevSLlU 101' 10OM I0OM 4- M ton 1001, 24 Colin rll S.. 751, 74U 74'i lj 78 741, I'Kitl gn Ss.. 92M 9.'M 9SU SM 91 9.", 3 Col Mid 41. IO 9' HU til, D It ColSot.., .91, 9K, 90, lt 92 91 26 I'olSexlljs 88 8M, SXtj I, pi, III CoiniblUx 13M H.U 13I, tl, 4 H 7J Con Oau cv i:im 1211, i.ji, ij !tij l:iit 2 Cons Oas or ('Coal M Ss 10!', 1011, WlU -fSM 10IU 91 I Corn I'roil .x MM 1-7 80, 9M 1' 97 U'l 102 101 99', 100 91 94 83', 77 80 10(1, OH DJU 10 I -I 7 S7U 15 1911 (8M 7 Cuban Ss '04. 97 S Cuban l'j. M'j 10 Cuba A Sll b. 10." 40 CilliihTI Ss 100 3 Cuba 1(11 Si ul ICS I) ,t Hud Ss rclsfpaid 107', iOCi, K7M t f Del.tll cv (siooi, 1001, iiwu I DAllll.KUs.lOll, I0l, I0IU 13 D.tll rcKs ;i, v? -i I) A II Pa dli rcg. .1011 j 101' 8 DelHHilgls Di) 94 9 D.t Hii ll,s.. s3lj 14 D.t Hlir 4t. 78", I D.tlKir Ss id 78 D.tll Or nf Ss '7', 4 Del City (ins M 10 3 Dctl'ilisii Ss ton, ion, I0.V, 17 Dil l 1111 0,s. 91 91 91 11 DeiK 1st p. re, ;a ,m. DlsstcCorSs 7.' 70 i.i .'1 DiiPiuil 4 Us U7'v l(U ""U S K T it 1 on Ss losi, losi, ii.'i, I Klin l-l CI17.S.II0', ill!, 110', (I Krle 1st toll Is K.i 9 Ki le .'d ett. ll'l J Krli -Pa Coal ml is .51 .'I I lie CI MTil8 A .'Il Krie cv lenes II 63 Irlcgll i. I lin f fs '11 lllj rsu 97' 91 I01M 100 91 tri ion-, imu I'M 134 u 98 vl 79', 'l 101', Is) 91 1(18 too I pi. 9f, 101'j On II 77 10 II K'l 3'- f.t I--, 1 di 81. it 1 ?'1 "4 4 II Ja J. IN .1 4 h 1 .1' t -l Ji 4, a. ,4 i s 94 '.4 M l.' ,e V, 1" 'J''-, l(,

Hinj (i, HU 3 3H I5'4 1'fl -1. 1 New- li.,h 4 .-I Nlli.st.IU Noun Slxr. i North Unite lit .1 1 lt.iv llrr.'ulc p. 'Hi i Con, XL I 's ui Till ..:-i si j.,.ph l.rad ..1 "i Maim siiv i-aii .ll'.i Mi w.irt 31. -".i 'suixs... Mm l-.i Toniui ih Ik-ininiit Dei i niiop 1I1 xiiimi; 1 'Ton. ui Jon lliu 2,... I'onot. ishpoy -.".i Tonop..i Kxt. ii.. ii" 1 xx into Knoli pf 1 -i v.Ve.t Knd Con l-l iVmily Copper., xi, 1?-.o s font M licvl liiited Verde no.Nlis S'ii"i 11 A O f.a w I. 1 I....I Cerril lie Pah r.s 1X ...i CMASU' I w I Con An. ."9'-, lfs,..,.i Kne 4 w 1.. c""-. ."Ji NVslale vr I ti-.si West. Pa,- t .-TANDXHD OH, 3l'.i Vnio Vni'Tieatl Hu.-ki.ve Pipe L ."l. Ilil Mills I'lpe J, -1 Indian 1 I'ltm I, .-.Til Oh-n Oil -I' Prairie Oil .'.in I'rione Pipe I... I' soiiih I'enn Oil 7"' st nni Oil of Oal x stand ml of t tul .1. siand Oil of N J (st stand (ii nf N V 2'l I'tunii Tank Line s' isl .M'linin Oil J tsePs is-llls Iwr iha'n I" I si Its 1 1 1 l); I I X M. I'.t I... I 4 11 i.x) We Finance Klt'Ctrif I.inht, I'ovvor rird Strcrt Knilvvay F.ntprpri'os h ricorrl:! of established c:i" We Offer Hankers anil Invrstinent Hce- Proven 1'nlilic Utility c ir t orKfomoicr ,s, Electric Bond Share Co.; vl'nlil-lip I apllal A Mliplllt it I x mlo nm 71 Broadway, New York s s io:u mi icju IM 10, t M 101 4 10 91 105', 1 lu 1 n IV h. KM', IP (s 1 HIM "M HUM 79', 78 list IfU I'll", HI, 101 101 im I 1 iiU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii.ii aou IU'4 I. Is I07M llrcoril nf Slock Sale. Last week, 4.10 1.000 shares. Same neck pn, 1.280.1(10 share. Same mil. nil. 2.4211,000 sturei. I'm Inn week, 3.4 i 7 .1100 slnret. Jan, I lo date, I I), 1 27.110(1 shares. Same period ill', 0.380, TWO luit. Kx ilivlib'iid. ir. rlthta, JTIthl" are llsuieil on asked price. I Y Wit DC IslllllU '"'a IM" 1 il in 11 Lice Ss ui .1 (ia Midlil 3s ml 1 (ial'ac Isl 87 dr. nil. y XI lu cv i,s ser A. in lis (iraiiby M cv i,s HT A Mil K-s 2 (idlt.ip I'js ui III Otl allsP Ss pi.) I (11 Nor 4',s no I Mai K.I liv 1 11 Is .7 II Ml, 10(1 t'l', 17 his I'I', lilO "-"l 71', 79'. 77 7SU I III I J Pi',', irsi 1' 1 10, pn l'i' 1 j:-x-:xK-K-x-:-::::-M; ZAieryaimn hiitn faith is km Im that ia lut Im th.it fv 'lllli Federal Imoi X X l4vv rcquiics itu V tons who rcicivdi a 1 come ot jxj.ooo or niore I X the C.llcPil.ir xcar HJIj 1 tj.in iinnu.il return on 1" 1 .J. March 1 1 1; 1 6. i This Cuiii)4in 'I'm-- 0 .j. X men! will he cla.i t.) tci r 1 r. 1 JVimc III C'-ilipii:liu atnl ir'i Y 1 A ligiirc.x tor this re urn. 1 A 1 llt.l .h. I lH ;5, fYanl(tin Trufl Company X iVf ojri.it 4'i u s A I'Mti'll lifi M1..1U; r s-rr V X Oifi.ti ,h. 1 ullon s A-:"X:-x::--x:M-::-x-:-:': Cuil'lil'icit OU 'f'MMll 'lljl J Trustee for Personal TnlSli Ullh Aicnae anil 30th M Nrw 1 arl

Page 11

THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 191G. 11 LARGEST STEEL BUYING FOR FORD AUTO PLANTS tnil My Spur liusi ncss in On Knst In pic Iron In the control Wt.t .iisaki'iicii new iiut'ivm in nit j.terr tel rltoi-v which. It Is cxiicclcil, "i'l ill tn this placlnu of laritor ron tr,i m i llm next tssu c.!kK. It In ,1,(1 tli.it eaten mmln In Ihu varl- .tril.utlliK illMtlclM liiHt week iik rmti'id I'.-.O')') toiiM. Th LirsPKl Hln- llllr.l "I'M pUl'Ill Mot ,r i nnl.tn dr c tho Koril ,0.inji toiaa if fuun- JiUC 11 WHS HI-.U I cpui n il .11. mv ,.r t ie wick nun mo rum suio- t li! nnn mnu ii.lill- nant 'l "cuim ...v..., r r ilcllvcry over Hih eeooim half SI ir I HIT!) SS.IIS ISI1HI lunitiuct- ,.f I .I. ,i tsity hi mo iuivi "iiviu ,f ,t Ituiiiilrs Eliiilrs iiiri-re-iiieu jODI mil fo' 'hlpiiient Inlu Ohio, "lull ,"4 ami Mli'limali. I.il of tho Alio ,jiiv Muiint alim contracts that rauw to a ir'a- r aunTiKUteit only 'J0.00U Inn. I,n1', .f tlic bui-tnerm being- pineal III r I'h.l.nlclphiii trrrltors. Contractu i flil iHtulliiK In cahlcni renin-) I a a .ik'trtB-ltlllb "".Put to"" of foun-k-r.i li's .mil fiO.uoo tons of basic. tti .iinpt tipparcntly was ttliown In t ixpmt trade, .iltlmiiKh there wcro fur' r lii'iulrlcs for shipment to Japan jidltul. T icre ".sere lanrc sales of rolled steel i .i... i-uu'j lor cHiri a s-u n no it i .i.nitttitloti. Automobile, maim- ri rir iscm iictUcly In the market fur I I' ."I. Healed Miects. Makers of mil l.i rils and other containers placed more law contracts for sheets for lie lutrli" over Hm second and tlilrd tiuar tir.i of the 'ear. Wins products con tlntl'il In Hood demand, with larRo mIii 'j tnatiiif.icturerti for shipment n tr tf io second nuarter. Tho American a'eel and Wire Company. It Is under- wil. s ..Ppetl ill excess of 225,000 tons .liinuury, etabllshliiff a new high monthly record for distribution. The solunm of huelness on domestic account exrtrrU'd tlm December sales. Kxport irdfrs, lioucver, uero necentarlly mnall. In tho lift week contracts for about 3,000 tons of wire protlucts were placed for forolKH shipment. Cipper was net Is e. stronc and higher usM sseek Th stroiiR upward tendency f prl cs deeloped a .Igorou buying :nement on domestic account. Some Urt;u export contracts were also placed forward shipment. Transactions tr mainly In April, May and June po.tluns, hut somo sali-H wero made for dclHery during the third quartur and numerous small lots wero sold for eirlier s i.pincnt. Tho advance for the nK was 1 rent u fuutnl, carrylnc prices to tho hlshtet levil In tho his tory of tliu Industry. It Is surprlsitiB lioiv uiucii more metal was offered In the few days for early delivery. l'e:i some of thu producing Interests found lliey had metal for bhlpmcnt dur tn rebruary and March, while specu litlvo nterests were more anxious to f!l fur nil pmcnt over the first quarter at tlie higher prices current. i:iectrolytlc sold early In the week ut !5 tn :Ssi for April, May and June, but iliseiiuently sales wero mado at 2fic. and even .0'vi fur this delivery. February, Jlsnh mid April positions sold at 23140. 'j oarty and subsequently at 26'jO, CoturactH for July. August and Septem 'rlnte In the we-k brought 2."o. to 25c. Sales by second bands were made at to 2'Ji for nearby delivery. T i" exports from Atlantic ports dur- t 'ue week ended February 3 were tons, anil since February 1 3,331 Inns. Imports were relatively light, be. ly :..i tons of copper iiud 730 tons of or s ace February I. Tie result of the nuctuatlons In the Iirp. 11 market was an advance of fii on Amer an electroly Uc. ft, 15 on spot tati'lard and CI 011 future blandard. T' err wu n lack of animation In Un t r .ikIi .in tin. ek and slightly lower pn e prevailed for several days, fol low I t.y .1 recovery, with spot tin held 'II' at the die or slightly above ic pi "s of tho week previous. On iMturii.iv the market w as dull and prices at ll'.c for spot. i'tv for Fibruary ln,i. to 41c. fo.- March. 1 ir Apr 1, Imi,o. for May, and 1 1 lo fur June hihI July. May Ikj- M011 s Id diinng the week at SS'ic 1 ie le ill of the lliicttiatlons In the 1 hi 11 rkrt was an ailvauco of 1 k on pi.t 111.1 1 3s. on future stand ard Sp 1 iraiih tin advanced 11 net. gapuid market was up 1 1 net i 11 Friday, with a further il.u v antic paled to-day In sympathy 1 in Ktiglish market. 1 11 January statistics were unfavor- liolders, Willi a llgllt Increase v Mble supply during tlu mouth. ippllcH are atlo.it for the I'nlterl The total visible in lluropc and 1 t over 3,iuo tons greater than a yiar ago. STUDY IN McGARRAH'S TOUR. Hanker, After Itrst In Cnllfurnla, Will hrnrn xVe' Nreda. Oatrs McOsrrah. prosldent of the Mechanics and .Metals Nutlonal Hank, left Now York yrsterdny afternoon for 11 vacation In southern California. Mr. McClnrrah will go dltoctly to the PaclHe coast, but ui his return will visit tho principal cities of tho middle West to gain first hand Impressions of the trado situation ot the country. A question of Interest to tho bankers of tho liast Is whether there will bo In creased demands from the Interior for lapltnl In tlm spring. Mr. McOarrah said, before Ids departure, that Im would devote special attention to tho condi tions Upon which this answer depended. These condition;!, us lie outlined them, would chiefly be found In the extent lo whlrh the wealth gained from last year'H enormous grain crops has been safely Invested, thu degree lo which tho present prosperity of tho United States Is sound nnd healthy and duo to tho Inherent strength of tho country's eco nomic position Yather than to tho "war business," and tho manner In which plans of the agricultural and Industrial communities of tho West were being made for the early montlm of 1!16. DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR. UX DIVIDEND. Company slid Term. Ktork, Amt. American fiaiitntor. iiunrirriy. prd Illinois i;cntrs4 Hnllrcwnl, sein i- nniiual Silversmiths Co., qunrlerly. ptii DIVIUCNIM I'AYABI.K. Green Hy nd Western, deb., annusl A Orten Usy nnd Western, deb., nnunl 11 Oreen Hay and Western, HtiuuiJ fi'e able 11 I III 1 Be Man AilKT It J Hp-t'ir was inoderately active and the In. al market, with soiuo al,s for hccond quarter delivery l ie week. Al the. close spot was U,U'., Fihruary at lvc ai l'.nic, and April at 15,o. to Ul. in .11 lo LAST WEEK'S BOND MARKET. Continued from Trnlh I'ngr. Net 19td Ch.Illch.!tw. M N M t)H )U MM 1 o.'i 81 H ft 01 W !K) 1 ll'i 91 5 rt)l H It) 171 4 It 14 tj M'l tl4' to:i 101 ft H' u n ilUes. est. est. Inir, 1 Hi Tex C 4s J J! Hi tl'i 1 Jl.icktug Vl 41,8 ti it Hud A. Man fil Jaw A H lit HudA M dj. 31 11IU Cbl Jen is W'( 103! t to:t 61 111 ten rf it I Ml N',- ti lllCcn 4a 1033 f.'i It HlCcn4lM 34 4 111c Jhii a I III O I'slro 1) 4s.. Ol'i 103 Illsteel 4),.. o: i 79 lnd.ltccl it .IOI"i 10IM 101' 159 In-Coru Co cvesl9..l$3 173 17i 80 Im Con Cop eves 1019 IM 174 IM 109 Intern it T rfSsea. 99 j tjl, 9,i 93 Inter Stet coltr4lii 7 T3i( 7!' 4- 4, 74 IntNavst In. vli tli 'i Itltl'aper M ll lOi 103 5 lot Paper cv f H! 10 Insil'mp ut Mcifs.. i41 S InwaCeii lt 49 lowsfen I".. 37 15 Jami-.H F,C 4l 9:ii 11 Jap4S, til, 79 Jap 4lyi Oer nianttd 7itj 8Jap4ty.:d. M 13 Kl'Fmll fc-UU KC Kl UtP r I9i7 113 10 KtVtP Kl I, cv S 1933 t: 3 KC FlS A 11 4s 76j 34 KCforftl.. t3't 31 KanCSo ii 71 Kn ci er t tn'j 5 Kinm CoKI, AI'IW 19'J7. 114 S King Co t3 2 Ut Steel S 1933 91)1, l.ui-Ula 3s 103 Ur.Lk Sleel Si 1930 97 3 IJii Oni ot eil.rfK 5..I0I, 101 i 101', S l.ftlVa! 4t5 tot.', I(M, 101', 44 LS, M.S4tS4 V3, 91', .0 LSt MS 1-31 ti W',. (3 J I.S MS 31, H, n 94 93 3 W Ml, M'f 9IH 4'i it 1014 I0I' 9HJ 9.'lj 90 90'f 7?'j mi, 4'j 93'j it 71.' i I0li IliVjJ lttji 115 771j -1 H' ii Hi -2

"i 1 M! 4 Jj M 4- H 791, Jj 37 9.'W Ml, MIS SI 73 4lM 93V H 73 I 110't 109) 114'. 4-1 113 is t: -n( Hi 1:1 76 91i 70 ll H 94 101', 93 W VT. -t.'i 70M fs'i 4- M 114 M' 4.l4 101', f 77 94 71 Si 114 H 49',- tt'3 74'. 91 70 t7"i 114 UI4 V7I, 101' 93', 97! 91l f 4- i. 13 Uii.(M r.tt 133 34 blKit M li 1C3U III.' 101', pie' 101', I'.f y, 94' 93 '.'I I H S4' Hlrh.Iow-r-lOi.Net 19144 Hales. est. eM. Inc. Ch.lllrh.Iw, 40 NYAPut 4a. 90 M' U 9IH HU 1 XYAKB lit.103 103H 10Hi mH 103H 01 NYHraf4a ll 74)4 7M 41 HI I 71 H 103 N Y Hya adj ta t 11H mi 43 l)i HH N Y 8 4Hi..1l4' 111 111' 114' til 104 NYTeUHa.. 4) 99) 9 (911 MM II N Y Weateb ABos4lis.il 10) I0K-X 13 10)1 I N A W 10-33 jrla HS'i lll'i ItS'f H UIH IIV I N A W 10-50 jrev 4s.. tieil lll! -J4 1I91 114)1 37 NAWcvlKallT lltH 117 IJf IJ1H IHH 1 NAWeltta.113 133 133 II 1J0H C4 .NorA W4... 93! 9J) M! H 01 l)) 41 NAWdlvto. 90 I0K 9CM i Mi 90 II NAVVPoe 4a. 90 90 H -M Nil It IM Norl'ac 94 tl'l Hi I 4;k 107 Norl'ac 3a... 07 f) 07 H 47 MM I Norl'ac ler. ltl'j 111,'i tlllf 1)1 111),' til), 40 Or A Cal lat I" I03H 103U WU I03l I0IX 13 Or8hortl,a..CW IMU lOtU U 1011 lOtli 103 OrHI, fd 4. 91)1 til t)H H 91 93 43 OrWahHR A Nar ref 4a. nil 11H I7( II M I'aeTAT 3a 101 100 tH If 101 IN 3 I'acof MoMlOOM tOOhtlOOH 100)1 90 I'ac of Mots 90)4 90 90X IM X)i 99 2 Pa4)5aH40..10 104) IC IMI 104l 10 I'a 4)ki 1111. MUl I01) 10l) H 103 10 Dt 157 I'.i m iiv lem clf...ic:'i 10l! Mil H Wtii 100H 10 I'a la 1944.... 9i; H'i N( 100 4H 5 lMlaaAOuka fdt 6s toiH ioik 101H -I- H 103H toiM 10 1'eo.te tat.. 174 17 07 U 70 07H I I'iuA t Inc. 34)i 3414 MM IK 30 J4)i 3 1'lajrllld 7a..lli'i 133M lllli H IM I MM 34 1'UtrUld is ,101'i 101,'i 101)1 H mit I0OM I I'COASIL. iMaerK... 13 03 91 l) 93 91 31 I'CC A 6t li 41v.ktA. ioim ioim 10174 H 101M ioim rco A 81 L Dvtaer B..I0IM IOIM IOIM H IOIM IOIM 15 1'uDiic service M ooii 93 93 93M 93 91 1 941, 9.'a' Vi'l -ft 94' 7J! 731, 4- 7IU MM 94) 93M 13 103M 103 MM 13 MM 70 -I III too n mi Corp NJ ta MM 10 ItyStSpr II.. 93 91 Kdngeate.. MM 93 WAS a 1940 90V 0 Hloll W 4a... 73! 3 tjl Jo A (I 1 Int. H an jm 0 flllIMt la.101 101 103 ei siixtmt 4a. mm 00 io) 53 BiUtlronMt ItlvAOHUMM M MM 1 SII.A HF no s 100 109 100 I fltl-ASK g M 1937 T1( 47)1 47 10 fitltSF Ren fc.37rfatd. 4 7 44 M 44M -3( UH 44 M I Stl-ASK in a mi 103'i 102) j -it I01M 101M 37 StLSW tit.. 7M 7M 7SM 10 7IM 13 Htb SW coo 4a 03 43 (3 H I'X 01 4 HAAAl'4... 9'j 9 9 M 701 09 3 HavFAWM.UJ 111 111 111 1!1 1 HeabdAI.Is. 93M Hxi MM I M I3M 9 StKlALrcf 4 73 Til, 714 75 4M j feahALailJ. ei't 6 -3M h I SIISOAII 4S.. 991, 99), 99), 1M 99), V), 1 SlIellTAT 3al001j 100 loot, 4- ii IM), 9 II SANAIa3ae3l03'4 105'4' 105', IfJI, IK', 4J Pol'ac CV Sa.lCSM I0SM t03M -1 t7 109 573 S)PCCV4S. 91,- H'i lM 4- 9! 03 fol'aiMl,... 9 H 19 4IW 49 Ml, 134 SnPacrrfla 91 0'f 91 91 90 5 So I'ac S V HT4-. H'i US S'j 14 M High-Iw.CTrsi-Net 1l Kales. est. eat. Inf. Cll.IIIih.Ixrw, 141 Solltbltr 31..I03 I03M I03M I03M 101 97 Holly gm 4s. 71M l' 7I( M 73 7IM 4 Htty MAO is 77M 3)4 77M "3 I fiVANE lat 91M MM M ii IIM SI ntaodliaala.lOO 99M 100 M I00' tfi 19 Aland Mill is 9JJJ 97)( 97M 07M 0IM II TCAI lat 11.I0IM IOIM IOIM 4- M IOIM IOIM I TennOoal I A RH(nla..tOlM K3M IMM ti I03M IOIM 1 TennCopCo aarct fUllpdllO 119 130 133 130 t TerAaSLta-.tOOM 104)1 101)4 -flM 100! I04M 34 Term HR Aa Jtl.ia,... 17 iim H n M 43 TnCocrOii.lolM 103 IM M 100 101 41 TeiAl' 1st M 97 II 90 I 07 94 M 111 Third Ar rf4s 13 MM I3M H MM MM 110 ThlrdAv adj U IIM U IIM -f IM MM M Jl Tokro M 11)$ 7IM M W M I TolLCWdSatOJM IO3MII03M 101M I03M 7 TAOfnn3s.107 107 107 41 107 107 10 TStLAWta. 9M IIM H 4IM 00 II M I Tor II A B is. II 04 TrIClty HAI ta MM 144 UPac 4i 1114' 49 Ul'ac4aref.. 4IM II tIPac or 4a 14 30 VnltRAFrd. 41 1 C8of Max ta to 4 -I'i M M MM M II I'M 41 M MM 4 M KM M 1 I3M M IS IM MM MM MM MM MM 94 MM MM 01 II 1 t'saa coup.. 103 M 101M IMM M I03M IOIM UaHltydIM 73 70 70 IM II 79 IMM IBM 103 IMM IMM I03M 43 KH Rub M..1MM IOIM IMU 3M tlfi8tlafia..103 IMM IMM 1 VB etl at M re IOIM IMM IMM IS V ea Brown HroaAOctrM 14 II II MM 50 VaCroOaa.l0J 01M ICS 4 M 103 103 II ValCACSa.. I9M 99 K 00 09 3 Va-Car Olat 99M MM MM 4- M MM MM OOVaRyta 9IM 9I' 9M 4 M MM I'M I VkRyAP ta. Oil,' 91 IIM 4 M 93 01 14 Wabaab. lat.,IC4M I04M I04M M IMM IMM S3 Wabash 3d.. 9M 0 Wabl'ltt Ter Rjrlatls.. 3 II WabrillTaa Rylatlactf IM 10 WabPTRy 4a CulTctf forCenTr.. IM 10 WahPTcWa III pd 13 10 Wabl'Tlat 4acf-2dpd 31 1 WabTr 3d U H S Wash Ceo 4s. 90 73 Waatb. lilac ta 101M IS Wnt Mdia. 71 30 Weaish 4a... IIM 3 Westsn 4s r. I9M 99M MM 100 MM 3 J M IM IM IM IM-M IM 1 IM IM-M IM IM is 13 M M IIM 31 11 si 31 M M M 'H M -IM M M IMM IMM 103M IOIM 71 73 71 M 71 3 MM 4 M 93 91M MM 9M M 90 It 0 MM 4 M II MM M WeattbouM Eleccr M.I34M HO I Wat(houM notes 10t) 101M IOIM M IMM IOIM IM 41M IMM IM 1 WhALE lat. 91 3 Wh A LE cn 4a 73 44 WU Cent 4a. I7M It Wis Cen Sup A Dul 4s.. 90 91 91 4 103 91 MM "M 73 4SM l?M 4.M MM 17 90 90 M MM M Mob 4 Sales. ljiat week, 136, 40 I .OOO. Prrvlouo week. iai.04S.O00. Jan. I to date. II 32,000.000. Same period llll. 107. 1 AO. OOO. tSellcr 30 dan flat. i:4 i;os i34, 103'v 'i ics", lotn 4 I.IkA M JnrK.lo.", io:m lo:' 4 H lo." 101 4 I.I.I fdx 1 I. Ul un 4i. II LAN line!,. 71 LAN Is LAN All K t3 U, U3h l'3 V SS, 113'a 93', M 7lt mi, in I 10 9) n heller 13 l'"a and .11. v was rictlve, uronc Willi a cs of Mint ut 4-' i..c. tu but Intercut wan largely ill future w 'a talin of TOM to J0 tons for Kebruary, March and Apr', ,,1'jc. fur Kibniaiy aluue, (-hip-' 'run 4'hlii.t and .Inpan. and at r c-hteaim-hlji Inverclyde and v li- Kibruaty MilpmentH, duly P 4 :d at ;isc. 1111 Saturday Hpot was 1 1 J to 44c. Kebruary uhlp tlie Ham al 331-jC. .March ut I3t. at s:",i, in IhuiiI. Le."! wa, moderately active and firm iKie t the wet Ii. with a hcarclty of "i h" faen belmr made at New .a ti in tu s.-jiic. for niot and at t' ''a a' II.iM St. l.ouiK. K2W RECORD IN MOTOR FEES. I '"'ii thulium, Mi'iilli 'I nliil A i.f "I Ii, I lie Mali' l.iial Neiirl) if TOII.IHMl. 1'ib ii .MntorlsiH cnntrlb- 'hi Slate Insl iiionth nearly r t:.0.0fni moiM llian ilurim; e i,-noil laM car, while iiiciii--"' pa d 31 i.niifi In fees for rtllnK r ."iirdiiu- In lli niiiiithlv nlary IIiiko'h nltice, made d." Tills iimoiint breaks all u ninril- (mil luillcat.-H In pait I'l.iion k row Hi In Un- nmniint tr.His.icled ilurim! ihu lirat 'he yiar l'1 1 tin- automobile bureau a I ou 'ly iJii'j.'jiil, the New Vorl li'ireiiu iiillcctiiiK 103,406, averuK a day for tlie Ium two ihijs 'en 0 year, ileil January 31. "Iff.'iln ilihtnii collccleil 316'.', 1 la 1 Albany bureau JIOj.37". Tim 'pis totalled ll'l.lifiv, or 'I' 'li.'in the aiuouul collecteil ii.her last. Jack rabbits invade town. H""ininiU of l'e Mrlven J'roni ireuiti, MiiiiiiIiiI,, ,y sun,,,, "11. I'eh. fi.-Jackrahblts 1 1 an. invadlnK the vciy '..ilii'Mi w 11ml ,it any time of '"'J tin Keen Miootlhi; I'i nit J, ml hhadn treis alioill i''n .e ii, en utripped of (heir bark 'MtH, iirlveii from tlio moun Minn l.y mo Cold anil rnow. A Cln 4s MM W, 90 M' I 3 Mantitn i. tl't 9t' 91', 9.",' 91', 31 Jlanh 4i.il. 9:'. O.'M V3't M 95',' 93 I Marine clt IH 103' i 103 103 133', 93'f 3119 Marine 4Vj, Cir. 103',' f0 ISO t'j I0JM 03), 33 Mlrh Cdl) M 9') VOI( 3 Mich I'll. MM "I'i H' 4 H'4 M", 3 Mit I, MA W Mich lt II", II3M 113'i "t I13M 1 134-2 I MAftl.Ss M, Si", tUt 13.1 MAStl. I, itj tl.' I7)a M t.", 41 MM' A MS M 4 93', 01' i 93', 4 93'i VSH 3, MoKAT 4i. 7f, 7', 7'j 7elj 4. MoKAT 3il 47'j 14 47 -I', MM 4 II MKAT of T I ii IS ti li (C, 03 3 31 K A T .r 4)VS 44 10 t-1 II 10 37 MoKATtk'dS.'M 33M 12 311, 33 34 Mol'ac con. .101 IP 4, if 1 1, lei ino I Mol'ac 3s 17 H9' Vl'i 9't '4 VI 13 Mol'ac cv 3s 43 41', 43 40' 1 43)j 3 Ml' cv ts elf .lumped. IIM 4 1 j III, 1, 41M ID 31 MuPaelx I4'i 11 II', '4 431) ,;i s 94 Mol'ac4scf ll'i 44, 44 I, 43 41 3 Ml'l'ae Id 7s eatd al 4'.. li.' H H i.' U 14 Muntl'nrSi. 97 u', if.;, 1)5', 14 Mine llund Co 4s 94'i 01 I'd to MorJt Ki l.,as7M -7ij 4i4 I M'Arltl, 5 107 107 in? to; 1117 3 NHk Kli 4s.. 70't 3( ,i 73 14 NalKllalll Ss 57', 91, 9i, 9't M II NatTube 3.. I0O". luli t', 4 Ja 10IM 10) It NJ June 4s. -9', :'J), I NY Air llrako c Is I041, 104', 101', IC3M 103J5 IN V nku A M II 3m .I05'i IC." 1C.",' 4 I'i I03fi 101'i I037.S YCdbO... tin', llllj llDi -I I17J, 111 J N V I' dli Ca rex lit US', lit -I 111 111', 191 NYl'illil'js VIM 91', Ull M I4'l to ,N YCd'll Is tJ KM 3'i it '.3' I'-', 333 NYCen3l,s U4i l MM M4 si I0NYH.S3M 'VM io !9M M '-'t "I, in NYl.'i.S J'js ctfs S7'. 7 M.M 4 U H H', 3 N Y O M O 3, ui si wl do',' 77 13 NYCAHLIa. V3M ll'i 'M 't 1 37 NYC4MsM 1071 107', U'7t 4 h 10JM I03'i 13 NY City 4M 1957 Jlav 1171a 104!, 107 i s, 4 J, I07l4 100 39 NYCIty 4,a es loi'i Hi'i IC7M I- M I07M ioom 51 NYCIty 4,'is S 105) j 113 103 M 10.') j 101 37 NYCIty 4i 1914 03'i ICS' lO.'l,- 0j'i 101 41 NYI14I939 V, 4, 94', 4 M 9) 97M N V City Is 1937 nst 9M 1"M 94', f 94M 0M 10 NY04I93! 9'J 111), 19 f W 94 N Y II M 1935 Krw.. tJU 97', 97M M 91 97), I NYCIty Jl, 1933 WM '"M 107 NYliaa El I, HAP 3.. .103 ICJi 105 4 M 105 10, 51 NYlias El I. II A I' Is. 40 83)j U M 3 II NY Nil A li cvls. 113)' lit I1SM tit III!, 10 NY Nil A II rvSM 73M T4 JIM 9 NY Nil A II 4I934 "I'i M.M 4, IIM M 31 NY03cW ta II M'j tl IJ'i 44 II I NY OAW 4a nil I7M I'M I'M 3M II VH REORGANIZATION OF The Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Railway Company To Holders of Certificttei of Deposit representing First Mortgage Bonds and Second Mortgage Bonds: The first instalment of tfip umounts payable under the Plan and Agreement of Reorganization dated June '25, 1915, as amended and modified by instrument dated January 4, 1916. having been paid in respect of n majority of the outstanding First Mortgage Bonds and u number of Second Mortgage Bondi, and a written agreement having been executed and delivered for tho Bale to the Reorganization Committee of thu notes of the Terminal Com pany secured and accompanied by the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds and shares of stock of Pittsburgh Terminal Railroad and Coal Company, the Reorganization Committee hereby gives notice that it has DECLARED THE SAID PLAN AND AGREEMENT AS AMENDED AND MODIFIED TO BE OPERATIVE. The times for the payment of the Mcoud and third instalments of $100 each in respect of each 11.000 depoMted First Mortgage Bond expire respectively FEBRUARY 1, 1916, and FEBRUARY 16, 1916. Holders of certificates of deposit for Second Mortgage Bonds heretofore deposited must make payment of the second instalment of $100 in respect of each $1,000 Second Mortgage Bond on or before FEBRUARY 16, 1916, and of the third instalment of $100 in respect of each $1,0U0 Second Mortgage Bond on or before FEBRUARY 16, 1916. In order to permit holders of certificates of deposit whoure now in default in their payments under the Plan and Agreement us amended and modified, and holders of undeposited First Mortgage Bonds and Second Mortgage Bondt, to participate in the benefits of the Plan, such holders may make payments or deposits ut'.til the close of business on FEBRUARY 16, 1916, but only in each case upon the payment of the additional sum of $6 in respect of each bond of $1,000. In ca.-o more than the amount required under the Plan is proiided by depositors, the Committee reserves tho right to return any portion of the payments hereafter made under the Plan and Agreement as amended and modified (other than the $5 penalty imposed) by holders of certificates of deposit for Second Mortgage Bonds now in default and by future depositors of Second Mortgage Bonds, and correspondingly reduce the new securities deliverable upon the consummation of the .Plan in respect of Second Mortgage Bonds represented by such certificates of deposit. All payments must be made in current New York funds to CKNTRAI. TRUST COMPANY OF NKW YORK at its office. 51 Wall Street, New York City, and certificates of deposit must be presented at the time of payment of all instalments for appropriate notation thereon. Dated, New York, January 128, 1010. --FLORIDA Comfort? Itbefins the rery moment 7 on board the Clyde Line Steamer In New York and tnvesta.erery hcrar ti the delightful journey. New York to JacIuonvilU Direct without cJaanf Calling at Charleston, S. C. C4-ajMMeti4MM tt Atlanta, Macon. Aafruta, Mobil, Now OrUauM mmi al palate S4-th aaai Swtfeoait Exclusive "On Oast" Cabin Scrvica 4talflneand arrle areof thai hl(lMta) atandant ofexrlleDr. Larg aocUl hallii cofaforUbl lmni-!e'l'Id with th Utaat mafulnM. filala roama are baautlfttlljr fttratahed. Qyda Stisamthip Company For rao-rratlcma and llteratii call at CITY TICKET OFFKXSt eM aaaitSS Broaatway New Yard raddraM A. W. PYE, Passen-rcr Traffic Manager Plar 3, North River Nfw York American Line AMERICAN STEAMERS Undatv tKat Amatritan Flao N. Y.-LirenoeJ. Pier 62. N. ft. Ne NI. Paul e. la i-tBlaad. oOl Feb. S3 White Star Line N.Y. UtcitmI. Pier M. N. R..Nmii HaJllr rtb. AdrUlle th. I Aiarea Clfcraltax NaaJea iJeaaa I'rftlr. ..Irb. II. 10 A. M.lCimoplr. I-'M. 1 v',t ia naifl.i. All. ww CUNARD R-tMIhri1 llll. EUROPE VIA LIVERPOOL Cameronia. .Sut., Feb. 12, 10 A.M. ORDUNA DAT.. VKU. II, 1 A. II. TU8CANIA SAT.. Ji:U. 10 A. SI. CALIKUIINIA.. .MAT.. M Alt. t, 10 A. I. En lloula lo illauow. BOCMI THE n-UHLII TO CM. Throutb buolilnca to all principal porta 4hf u orlil. cxiMPANvw omrr. ti-ti -ni wt v. t. THE rt'BLIC IIK I'l.CAnril." FRENCH LINE BOSTON $2.65 PROVIDENCE 'i'oY,1 $1.60 COLONIAL LINE ISampamlr 4lMiral TranrntlaatltiiM 1-U8T.VI- olUi. ILE Sailings for BORDEAUX CHICAGO Fab. 8, 3 P. M LA TOURAINE ESPAGNE LAFAYETTE Fab. 26. 3 P. M FOR LNTOIIMATION APPLY COMPANY'S OFFICE aTW Fak. 12. a P. M. orTsinr. htatkrooms. st.oe. V i n o fa aa Wa il)' nil SunJoa at i I'. M. (rata .Fab. 19, 3 P. M. pur si, n. h., foot .t iioumoa St. 'roone. rprir.c aaai. ATINTIP, OUI.P AND WKMT INDIE) hTKAMNlIU LINKS Clrda Mullory Ward Porto Rlrn I.ln-.. :0 H'ay. N. Y. i STEAMSHIP TICKET) lo aaj port. OfltctaJ Afcnt all ttnaa. lUr-aond nhlU-arab Ca.. SIS Stb Atm N. T. OLD DOMINION LINK. To all point, foulh and Wat. Ilvcry ucalt day, 3 1. M.. 1'lfr Zl. North ItU.r. Tel. 1300 Kranktln. Warmlrr.StiMi Proldr4mdict.Sl.S OUT.SIDE STATEHOOD! H, (I M Dally, UuludbM fundar, ftiOf P. M. Proin I'l.r 13. C. II. Phona SI0O Uatkraaa Clly Ticket OtTlca. J0 Ilroadwar. N. Y. Uptown Tlckal Oltlcp. H'a.. A lid Bt. (iEOItfilA and FLORIDA HCMMRTS. Round Tni. Saranmh tr.. Ju'kannrillr 113 re. OCEAN HTEAMMHP CU SOI Otll Av N. V 1 Oi Tf IIERMI'D 4 "Il- if Knrhantmrnt llnntll-t- llirlMT .S. Co., I.H..SS ll V. N V TOl'llS. TruUn Ir) day. 194 .v) up TlrVfa, all I1na. Si AHftTKKH U40 n way. N V C FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON $3.00 I.T. PtIJIt 14. N H.. It. fultoti SL. Dally 4,00 P. SI. SlUilC. Nn, I.onilun iNorwIch) IJnn. vK Nw Indon l.v Pier 40. N 11 ft iimmon ft.. fk daa only, 3 30 r M I'l.r 70 n. II., fl C, ..J M., t 00 P. M. 'BERMUOAmr w ratta. Uoklal llli li way, ti. T. SS Dlrrrl. MAINU BTtA.M-illlP I.I.SB NEiTl-K PORTLAND UtnlurrU Parra All Polnta. Phnnrltgao Cart. LA-IKHN KTKA.MSIIIP I.ISE4. WINTESt KEdOKTH. WINTER HEVIKT.l. NKW JKItsKY Atlantic City. HEW JERSEY AlwDtle City. J. N. WALLACE, Chairman, GORDON ABBOTT, HARRY BRONNER, JAMES C. CHAPLIN, HALEY FISKE, CLARENCE L. HARPER, WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON, RICHARD SUTRO, MEIGS H. WHAPLES, ASA S. WING, Reorganization Committee. LL '4 SpuM-T.AcjJcimnAVlNTER.itsAL CACII season has its own particular attractions, and in the opinion of many of our visitors Atlantic City is at its best in Winter, when the sun shines brightly and the bracing sea air renews your health and revives your spirits. America's best eople are to be seen daily -ironic-nadlng the famous boardwalk, or enjoying n gallop on the beach. THE LEADING HOUSES ARE ALWAYS OPEN And will furnish full infnrnialinn. rales, etc. on apr-luation tHotela ara all Amariran Plan, unlasa othnrwiac not!, Marihorcufh-Blcnheim On tha Ba-h Front Amariran and Kurnpaan Plana Jo. la WhiU A Sons Company Galen Hall Dotal and Sanatorium P. I. Younr. IStr. The Shclburnc On the Ba-h Front Kuropn Plan J. WaikaL Mgr. Hotel St. Charles On the Hatch Krnnt Nawlm llaitiea Co. Strand Hotel On the B-arh Front P. B. OH and H. C. Edwarda The Holmhurst Cantral: Na.rlhe Brach Htnry Darnell Only three hour, from w York Clly tIh T.NTHAI n. is. nr ,s or i'r,.s is, is, Consult 'ncal ti-ket aeenta fur further information 7T Hotel Chelsea On th Hearh Front J. B. Thnmp.on A G. Seaside House On the Hearh Kn.nt F. P. Conk'. Sons The Wiltshire Central NVar Ihr Uracil Samuel Klli Hotel Dennis On th Hearh Front naurr J. tiuiDy OFFICE OF The NewYorkCentral Railroad Company NOTICE HOLDERS OK THE NEW YORK CENTRAL HUDSON RIVER -RAILROAD COMPANY'S THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. GOLD BONDS. LAKE SHORE COLLATERAL, WHO CONSENTED TO THE CONSOLIDATION ot T lit New York Ontral atul Hudson Piur U.ulro.id Coiiip.my, The Lake Shore ami MicniR.-iti Southern Ruilwny Company nnd certain of their subMdinriw-, innv now excliaiiRo their bonds for A per cent. niortR.-iei bonds to be ivMied in fulfillment of the offer of the Company contained in its circular letter dated May 14. 1913. The 3Ji per cent, bonds, or certificates of their deposit, may bo surrendered a! the oll'ico of Messrs. .1. P. Mori?,'iti sv Co., J3 Wall Street. New York Cit;.', on or after February 4. win. whereupon an equal amount of Iwncls, coupon or regisleml'as may be desired, will be issued in evdinnue therefor, nnrt adjustment of interest as called for in the cirtiliciites of deiwsit will Iv made. i i i i i n... i if l.: 1 ffl&i DWIGIIT W. New York, January 31, loit.. PARDlsli, Secretary. HOTEL I CHELSEA O. nip) Intc 4-itt lr bliM-it nf urfMn front, in th faHlitwiiHhlf t'lifUrii fpotloii; .100 bed chtttn I'Th -.slth -private tutti freeh antl p-i wutrV lltult rlu"ti nnlifotrfi, ate. irrtll. At' KrtK h cho(. tlulf prtvlt'-Kf. Autos rntet t ml ni. UoUlt ()pn all jrar. .1 II TIIOMl'MOK A ro. P5t-r M TmAivrtcan1. 1 I Superior location with anl j uncibatructed view of beach i ana Doarawa ut. jk racoon t zavi I n.Krrio.NH ami mektimih. iu. iiito.iv.v oiiroiivrioN, IS l)ey Mreel, v Vurk, .liunmry 3lt. 1 9 1 Ill Till: KTOCKIIDI.DlillS: N'nlii'H lii hi n.liy itlvi'H llutt the annual niri'tlix el tln atiii'kliuliluiK uf tlio mr ItrtiiiilivHX Cnrimriitiiiii will Im li.4il ul tlie prim IihiI r H i (if Ui iiniiii.iny, N. It, 1I..V Mri-i-l. llorinii;)! nf Miinliiittiiii. Tliu Clly ut Ni'i" Vnrli, N mi Miimlay, Hm Mill il.iv nf l''i'iril.iiy. li'lf., Hi 1" o'ftiirH iiniiii. fur tlin I'li'i'lluii nf een titrectora ntnl linen lllpi I'lurH nf cIim-IIiiii innl tu tranniii'tlnn nf iiii'Ii nllii-r lui.liii'in. iu. may Diimi pnipiTly riiniii liofuru tlin alwL-U-lioldcTa. WAI.TIIH Iinow.N, Bi-eretarr, KI.KCTIONH AND MKEriNOM. Till' IHKs.M'KAKi; AM) I'OTOMAC it;i.i;rniNK omi-anv, IIKII Ari'h Mrrnl, I'lilluileliililss. 'n. .Iiiim.iry 31, I t to tiii: KrorKimi.riHitss Tin, A ri i u is I .Mi'i'tlnc nf tlio Hlorkhnlilera nf Tlir I'ln .iiie.iHw anil Potomac Telrplinnti riimji my will Im lii'lil .it Nn. l& tey Mrei-I, lliiniiifli nf Manhattan In tin. I'll) nf .Sew York, N. V, nn Momljy. l'eliru.iry lltli, l!Mi., nl .1'i ii'cliii k 1'. .M., In ,11-1 Dire,.. Inrs iiii,l liiajn-i'lnrii nf Mlei'tlun for tlin iii.iiIiik iw, ami for Ihn trunaaL'tlon of eunh nllirr biiHlnera u limy properly loine bi'furv I lie niiM'thiK, W. H. I'MIIIHOU Jerrery. attndurd of tlxccllervco Csscitv600. WALTER JBlZHYA mrrn off ic i i Ht m tusvu auruu. jm ii ih vt. I ATbAJle CITY snai aal -SAW J jUrvicr. comlori iamiit TiRifrnoor- RXT VIEWVD-)KBlWI4U.Orrllll-IJOTIjMIl THfc IfAblNd RtSOUT MOIfl Of Tilt WORID lBtit)croiiflri-5Knti'inil ATLArlTIl; 4UIXTT W. J. wHiisHie ajanaaiuiaiT jfll'H WHITK itONl COMMNt THE L0RAINE M i'IihiIih I'lure ami liejih I'rlviile frmh uml HHii,r tirftlia, runniiitf u.itor In room., vlevalnr. auperinr tabic. Itnluce't early t.iii,uii rutra. Coat'h t tr.iln. A. E. WAUNKIt. Hropr. W. R. LAVTON, Mfr, riuiris.i. .I.Al.l.H HIUS HIM ,o reeelveil hv tlie Hn.ml nf M'ulir Mipply Ht III. nffli tunt -.i'i on, I Moor. .Miltilrtp.,1 lliithllliK, Park llnu. I'tiilri anil I'lmimn.r'i Mrei-ii, York Clly, until II A. it nn Tliure day, IVhruary 51. 1 1 1 fur I'mitnui for lltili; svltli hrli k niiiiintir h ,nrUnit nf the D.ijlWrw tuiini'l nf tlm IMt.klll ,ij,. ilui'i 1'lie p'irlliili nf tlin tiinuH iu l .litv.l la .lUOUl 1.1,110 f, el Inlifc' I'll,' unlJ, hi latl'il III III" tout! of Ml. IMi'illiulit, Ht rli-nii-r eounty, New York At III" illiove iil.u. innl tin,. hi, till, will be pulill'My niirin',1 .mil reml 1'iiinph klii i ontuliiliisr liiformutlon for hM'li'r. ami inntract ilrawlncH tmii l"i nbtultifi at t,n iihove Hijitri-ai.. at tlin nlllri- of till Hii't tar, ti rlrponltiliK Kin Mini of tu ilnllarH II10I III i'u-Ii or ItH etiutv.ilrnt lur en- ll puiuplilel l'nr furtlnr p iriliilnni apply In tin- ntllee of Hi 1'rlnelpal A.lunt Cn Bini.r al tlie ahiu iidiln-.K I'll.Mll.t:-! eTKAIVS. Pir.l.lent, I'll AIM. i:S N I'll AliVt UK, JOHN 1. il.MA IN. Coniml.slonera of the llnanl nf Water Supply iii'.uiuii: ri:ATiti:itsioNi:, fm"Hr. THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Steamship Arrivals and Departures Outgoing I Foreign Mails The Fire Record. j riealc! pi i,pf-.il III triplicate nlil t, re reive, I In' th yuurU'rnianti r llnir.il nf Hm Army. Wa-lilHKUMi. I. I", until 2 nvi.nji p. iu., i:antrrn tlini', March i, tiH. for rut iilnhltiK Math, nery, tiltl'n upii-. ami Dllliu Kurnltlira I Sclimlule Nn. I), ,iril ware anil 'I'mila rschedulo Nn .'i. Tnt Articles, Sortp uml Cleaning- MaterlaN ISclii'iliil" No .1), CoriU, i'iiimik oml iur. lup ifcln'ilulo Nn ll I'.icklnv, W.i.te ami llnae (rtilieilule No, it, fnr itrllseiy ilurlui: llie lineal iir 1HI7. at depot nf Hi Qtiai. lerinuiter iViiph UHnl In .rlieilulr s, h,.j. ulea fill nl.lieil upon uvplli .iil.ni m wu,,i. Icriuiiiilcr ilenenil. I', r. Arm). .iblilim. Ion. r I' or liy Depot Quirtrmittr, ;iu M'llltrhnll St N YnlSt IMU THE WEATHER. l'nr entlern New York, elourlr, still, Iirnliably anns? loMlkyi colder bv nUlitt fair Mid i-nlder to-morrow tmh Iu atrcing wenlerly wlDil. l'or New Jereev, eloinly mid enliler to davi fair itnil colilrr lo.inorrou, villi alront sseaterly wlnile. l'nr eouthern New Knglaml, cloudy arid coMr to'iluyi fair to. morrow h'or ueatrru N" York, enuw flurries mid iiilder to day; fair, ntcept enow flurrl iiar tlio lalta to-morrow j atroiiR weal Hiid liortliweit Hindu. NKW YOHK, l"oli. 7 -An area of lilch ti-j,iiirn on llie Atlantle eoaet In con junction with a depression over ea.tern Canada kept Mm temperature unacason iil.ly liltth In tlin Atlantic Mint and na fur w.t um ih nutti'Mi Mrl of fhc Ohio Valley and tlin lower lako region yratrday. The iempratiire wua al.o hmn in ine nun Utalm. II nta colder In the Nortliwcet llience aoutli and eaatward oser Kannaa Into tlin .Ml.alaalppl Valley. 'there waa nn decided etortu areii, hut unneltled condition with aome enow pre sailed tu the teniral Ml.lalppl Valley and lake reglona and un ttie nprth I'aclflo coa-it with aoiito ru l,i. It ws, nlao cloudy, with a -prlukltnjx nf enow or twin In ecat tered purln of loner lnliea and Nov Vina; land und cloudy In the middle Atlantic Utates. In ttila city tlio day m c'nudy, svltli higher temperaturci wlnda. light enutli erly; averuc liuinldlty, f. per lent.', barometer, corrected to rr-ad to aca lovel, at A. M 0.ir: 3 V. M 30. o:. Tlia teraneraturo In this clly yenterday, at recorded by the oflidal llienuomet-r, la rhown In tlie annexel table: 10IH. Ifilf, I 1914, t)l.J. n.M .I'I ;ipl n l. M. 41" III IIM 4.1" 4S'I BI'.M,. I'1 I4 ;i i". M hi' H.'.'.ia.Mid ti' p." Hlnhot temperature. Id, al 11:41 A. M. low,t temperature, HI', al 3:20 A. M. EUROPEAN MAHaS. Th llnllnml Afurii-A llnr NordHm, f-iillnj,- to-day for Jlottrdum. Hill take iMHtl. iloRttii? Ht ft .30 M-, for th" NclhT lrtni1, Hwitirlntut, UerrnHiiy, AugtrU. Hun Kury, LuxiHithurr, HulfturU and Turkey. The 11ni.l. llitfr t'hUuiriY, tn morrow for Tlortlt-auv, will take in a 1 1, doslnff nt 12 M for Krncr. -H-AltzerUnd. Spln. Portuciil. i; t)t. llrilUU lu-lln, HrltlMh lUst Afrtra, tUtn. MhIU, GlbrHl tnr. Oylnn. Htralt tSttUriintc, Dutch Kaft 1 i i d 1 4-p st AUfttmlU und t'eriU. Tin- Muyd Hull uno liner CHsertii, eallliif WViltiff iU' or N.inleH. will take mnlt. clo'lnc at SO A M for Italy, Itutnanlu, Tho Whit ft.tr lltifr Unltlc. utiUlnr Wednesday for Merpon. ulH trk iniill, t'lur-tng' hi K;30 A. M for lluropi. fT-'cpt ilermany. Austria, Hunirary, I.uxrtuburtr, HulKurl.i. Turkry, th NetnrUtidB, Nor uu, .Stttdt-n und I-n!iiirk ato fur Afrl'-H, Wf-t Attla nrt lUnt ImlflN Mull fr ttily. KmnatiU. Serb I h. tSwltzfrUnd nnd !recce will t4 taken If KpecUlly uddre!ed. FIRE RECORD. a r it: n. sstu .t,: iiuppi im- mnl Tririlnir T HO tlth av., John Carrol. Trillin 11 S.o;-.'(4 Shrni.sn nv .Inhn .1. Iin Iliie 1100 4 :30--1 is Norfolk M Jacoli Klln t'tiknon-n t:IO ii) W. 33th t.. Jacob An thony Trinine V M. 5 10 :i W. 35th at.: Jacob An thony Slight 5:35 "a cherllt at.; fiunuel Krlsen- fcld .'light I 50 ton i: 101th Tamil.' f-liirgrl Slleht 4:30 103 let laador rr,lman. .Slight MARIilE INTELLIGENCE. MIMATTUK almanac. u A'"1' I'M1 I'M mm rlsc.1 ti..-,u1siiii w Mnern relaln.i'A Hldll H'ATKII THIS DA V. P-ndyll'lc lOiM.Hos.M -Hilllcll flate.lsSli LOW WATKIl Til IS D.W. rn.ll'k ,i ii-;iloy,....A7llellll...Aar Arrlserl -SlTND.w. Kcliniary Jl1 il,,'.',"'i,'li1' 2 A' M Njplea. .tan. ;i, Jan. Ill ""r, iu..m .ii, lllielva. in.i'. A Ml 'anclietter. tl! Vt,1.".?""',"'.;'. '''.M "nu. il. Jan It. S Anilia 1- a. ,M l,l.l,u, j, -i. Moii-cni.li, l.i i. m (Hbrnliar. .Tan. M Ja Unra I A it l. I'altua., Jan. u. Jail hi A' M" l"u"lu0hi S !"-mvI'' ,1-.'"1 -M rpnol. Jan IX lax V'eb I 'M !'a,ur,la'. "tt)l- J;iiTh(lui,, j::, a M.. farileiiae. IVb. I Jan s K ''"rl Arthur. Tet., 2" Huston. Feb. t Sa .Ma.liaoii, Nnrfolk. Fell. f.. M "trphru ll .loin llostnu. Vb. t. Pstiipr, I'hlla.iitpiua, Feb. Sa.Mauius llata, IJilllinure. Feb. I AliniVKJ) FKO".rNKV TOtlK Sa NVw York, nt I.lseriwnl. Trii.ea. al lajinloii, Sa Franrin-a, at Hull. J obratkan, at Loudon. HA ILK!) FOIl NKW ORK" Ss K.pagiie, from llnrdeaiis Si Tislvi s. from Iuirt Corln Ot.'THOINii .sTEAMMIII'S Sail To das- .Malla I'loiy T :i A M .m A Jl i: oo m Mnti.rr-it la.lir Noord.ini, HottrrUani Santa HarUir.i, Muntr Tiden Citrol MonU'iiuierj, Sa saniiaii.. Haintltuti, Norfolk S.ill Tu-niorrow Clilcaro. "lortleaux 12 ii M l'atna, .Mart'lllee tlueeii JIariarcl, Ltver- fiol.. Mohawk, J.icksntivllle Maih.on, Norlolk.... Sail WrilncMlay. Il iltie, LlseTponl I'arnllo, Crialohal I'lilladelphia. I,:i liinjra Anlatlo Iyiiiw-, Klo Jlliias licr;va, l'cruani- buin Mltner, Santo l'onittizo City tlriiiudian. Ilprniud,.. Creole. New Orleanw.. Conclin, Oatsctoti Arapahoe. Jack-otivilte ITIniTsa Anne, Norfolk i A M :i A M MM A Jl i: is ji i: m it Oil A t Vraaett Pall II "0 a, J V. m M cmi'M on y M s ci l' M s 01 M i-i M is oo M 1 no P M :ipm 13 fl f I. M 1 on I' M oo t M SWP M n o i m 11 on A Jl i: i.i jt 1 0)1 H M 1 ll P M 5 00 P Jl I urn ill I ii ll aaellly "iVIrrlraa. Jlunamar, Nurvila". Tl mile, north of Nuerlt.t at noun ye.trrilas s. KI Cid. I.ahc.tuu. mile, eouth of Jupiter at noon s- Cltv nl I'oliinibua, Savannah, 5", miles nnrtliea.t of Fr.Min: l'au al noon John l, Ariiilmld. avons. iS mil, e.i-l nf -.alalr Hunk al muni Kl Oi.lrl.iilP lialse.mn, JH milea enuth Ot Satldv Hook ,t nnnli I'rotiu- N.'w iirl...n-. mile enutli uf -'.inrty lt'iok at nnotl Clicrnkc. (iCor.TKiwn, tlltl. .illlth Ot in,v llnnk .11 I" Jl Tu.- sMititv It,, .inn P nntrs oiith of Hi -'ila'i.l I lit it 7 I' JI S- Com ,1 li.ilvctnn T.'. mile, r.'i.t nf i,HlMti,n lur al 1" Jl Jtiliita. Iials.tl,tl. mile, eoutll nt Sandy llnnk at I' l s. IM Ilia. liaselon, 10 mile. wt uf Turin. i nl 1'. Jt la mi, .lacki-oiis ill. W mile, north of St Jntin'. bar at T 1" M s -..iratn.a, Havau To; mil, .outh of Saudi llnnk at T 1' Jt lllinoie Port Arthur. IJ milea ent of Sabin bar al noon Antil1e, New Orlc.in., 111 mil, north, wi -I nf Tortiua. at noun Pom.', sail .'ii in. 11 mile, .imlli of saml.s Hook at noon s. Arapahoe, J.,..aniivilli'. 30 m.I. oulh of Sandy Hook at P Jl INCOMIMi STKA.MSIIIPS Duo To il.iy. I.och Ti luitentim ,.lan to I-npoli II l..i I'lUl"- .Jan Ii i;r.iini"lr; It"ltru,iin Ian Ilvin.'tnn Court Ilasrr Jan 1', Nancy la.' r, l, lilt Ian 1 Alkalil Kntti'rdam ,Jan In Orelainl tlasri ..lau II mnu lililin Maiu'lii'-icr .Ian 1" Hull" ill Maii.-lir-ti r .lau 14 lhaldlon Itnt untaiii .lau It 1.arentirz Itntterilaiti ..Pin 15 I. ti Filatica Harrow Jan K i.'cui.talltliio. MarH'ille. ..lau P. Vlldulll Huttrril.iui Jan 1 Kirklee Liitli .Ian Caiinuarn Hull Ian City nf Savannah. i.lbrdllar ..Ian Tit.rluii Hull Ian Flnriillaii Itnrilati Ian ii isnll Jluiiart ll lailuloil .lull Kth'ltaii tlran ...I'm Is Zaamlyk Ituttcrilam .Ian K-iwraitz Na-.iu Feb Kl I'a.o (ialse-inii .l.m lpharil. Itmii ril.nn Jsu i Tciknku Jlaru tnr-i illr- ..Ian"' Tenailnrc. Has tn. Feb I lrniudi nt IWtnilii.i Fell -.tepliano H UH i l' li Jtnrro CdMIe Hasan, Keb lxanla saiitlasn, Teb Kl (.-.'ii1nte ti ils.-ion Feb llurnkr i,piir.'i tnw n l Feb Pmleil- N'w Orli ill" Feb Hue Tn niiirmw Clin a. n Cll.v .wani Fb II, ii nf O.i! t.tsirpnnl I l i tun iiicln las riiu'il -lan M. irk. I C. in.-, nt C V.Ian I.lTnursin HuMi-aM .Ian KUrucil .Hiirbntn- .lau MrilllM 1 1 ,1 1 1'-tu'i F"b Mlillii Jlnblli Peh Kl Mar i.alvi-tmi l-'li City of I'nlunibu .:isannali Feb lni Wcdin'-il.iy ti-'ar II ..Clin.ti.iii-ainl .Ian f Kris sins ll-l..--l i- ...Inn Ml-kfre CnM.ii!i.,.-rii ..Ian Kleeu J1.ir.-.sritl.-i -an ..lau i i.iorin. tlran Jin Is nut Liftimi Jan 1 lrn.iim. Turk ll,n, Feb I Mniiainnr Mittll i l-'cb lanap Ia,k-nm III V'eb Kl Cid lialsct',11 Kb MOSES WAS FIRST PURE FOOD EXPERT .Movement Towiinl Keiiiilatetl reeilinir Not New. Sns fiili forniii Professor. ISKI.Kl.l l V. I'ill IVb, M S'.l" tlin 11 rat imri' final expert III Hm ""rid. Tlin nesv liuiMMliciit tnss.inl riillii.'iry Mill lliitnm uml ri'Kul:iteil rieillnsr Isn'l :i". IICSV IIH it MilinilK -11111 sslillo III Itllllfl ,k nn li.itul to irnse Hint Jloi-e- win 111" I'lcutni' nf tlm movrnirnt. So fli'dari'M l'rof. Meyer K Jisffw. pro-fi'SHr-i- nr nnlritinti ,it tlm rnlMTMly at Caliriiniin ami U'te f"'l rvpiTt. I'rnf. .Intra iiililreriKC'il l.'.n cliefis nf HaM.itnl uml San rratiriMii, ifllliB practical pointers nil I'oiikliiK elfii'leiii', fnml I'oti trnl, ntnl BDitiK Int" inotlioilH nf iiri para- Tlm atiolcnle, Im fiu, Innl Iisssk eqii.il to any nf tlm piim foml lasss of to-il.iy. Tims' tmscr ilr.ink milk frntn iIIiumsciI ,'nsss or ilirt uteiiKlln. Tlm theory Hint Ih,- iinvs- lmalth libiiH am ii-cli'M Imt.iii' tlm .ummnlK ilul mil lit v e- tlmm ami Mill urn' iK iiltll.s, Im f ml. ta a fall.n'.s. The l.ivsx nf Modi's 1'i'tti r. in- at b'list an k. an tlm lircsi-nt U 'f IhmIIIi. Tlm aimli'iilH, tin ileclareil, esen ri'l'usoil In eat fruit from I rem lei tlian four yearn "''I'rnf. Julfii nix" ntineil li limly blosr at tlm M'Ki'tarl.iu n'lmol. Il Kalil Willi' si'CiMablo proteltis ineliiile mf tli'lmit iiutii'ieliliieiit lo Uletaln life, alii, in.il protiitis an- of far trreater value. The inoH preferalile illet I." a tiilseil mm. When a licraou iIock not iimi a inlM'il illet ll ii. Ki'ti'ially becatiM' of some patlio lncn al allnmtit 'f bmly or iiilml." Tlm Hienker ilin-cltleil milk an tlm tnnM llolllhllillU of fooiH, IS llll iKSh ht'sollil ami meal lliinl Un ileclareil that tlm popular pri-ju-illi'i. ..iralnat i-klliinmil milk sliotlM Im svlp.-il mil Willi" lb" f-ruwiiiB l''iy lie. i)i tlie f.its ami ollmr riibstam tli.il Kii Willi ulioln milk, Hm (Kimnn'l mills la an lileal illet for mlults. "Tliow sslm pae" iirillliiinei'S anaiiiat tlm tale of klninie, milk slimil'l "ot l" allosserl Iu a p, mit ion lo pans orH li.iin'..." .i.inl l'rof. .Inffa. lolloSMIlL' are rauili' of Hie llilnc islneli I'rnf. .I.ifla Inlil llie a iiiibliil cooks "Timre i n,,t imieti tiiiiit'i nini'iil ti t.nup. It eliief snlim Is aa a stimulant to the iliueKiise Jiib eK 'llallniialls iim'iI, tlmm no blter fno,l thin a'lirai, .iini no 1 -i s.ln n.ieil lrr.it Iniiiilli A liiiiil vsoiki' ir man lu-ci- o'. .i 'in.il Imi'I mi: i m tatv life mis liille. "Mllll tlltlt ll.e bulk ill I'i food I'ntlrelltralcil fooil ilo tin ssnrK. a Itu lieeii proseil by experiment in l!uro peati ariiile. "Tllerc IM lit, ,11, s- in mse. i 'H It oik fnnil "aliie for iitnni.iN. lull not for tninvm br- ni: WlVll ise k'u.a .,lml 1-n.i food value: ermm.- 'lm-tlv fiotn our attidi of tlm bosee amiiial' "BUFFALO" JONES TO QUIT U. S. snleil llnnler Will Sink,- III 1 1, I i, iiiiiln I Horn. MiN'srspoi i. I IiIm failure to inii i loveritliietit tn 111 buft.ilo, I'liarles ,1. lll-eiitir.lKerl at le-l the I llltl'll St,4t4) pi.M i s.itioii of the 'Hun, ilo .Innes la 1IKI.P WANTKIs MAI.K. -I WANTHli--Flret cl.m rsllmter Pre.. mini on Halftone and Color Work, aood wages; unb, Ii alinp AdllM CSI,(lN PHIISS, Slut Mi, I, i, i St, Toledo, llhlii tVAN'I'KH Cy 1 1 inter fer.ler. for Jllbl one and two color praaa. KUHT UllANliU I'AI'KIt CO, Caalltloa, N. T. I.llol', ruiMI AMI A,"" 1,11-T In linlie' w .i-b 'onin. Hole .1. iibiuil 7 link. A unburn IHlih' ss.ib t. ,r iii,liu.. .arml s ur mi "nlr. Is Kl.is sf.n ll.-s a-d If iHiimid t" MISM lYlWI's' lllll.l.lNi.SMi'lirll. in,.,. an lib'-' Aid 3" 1'lHll Ase MIlAIIONs W NIUI I KMAIJi: CIIIlK ,lli u until. t1 1 ii 1 1 .,,11. pi trill, I'M- tMliplnl lill'n' u"ll in 1 lain .y iiliin tilth .'ii-- in ,1.111; ui ni upiii cialeil. in 't n-ft-tell' t l. .11' A ill.tss bus loj SUII olllsc, iib.iniloiilui: Ihi" roiinlry I'm ainnla, h Kalil In Miiitm.iiolii Aftir Isseiily.flve ye,,r api m In trviiiK In s.isc tlm bitf fall l f I Kill I'Mllli'tliill. lie lie, l.nes he wll' ipiit lie ss.is at tlm W,-t Hotel on lip ssiiy to S.i'1'.atcliiMiiii, sslmrc Ins ll live on a ram h liimiii; ri'inl sears "Itiiffalo' Jeaies b.ia been br nlttu; llm ",nta1" a eicc betHieti bullalo mill r.iltli'. at l,i innch at I'oil.il. N M "The i. it. ilo lia. the baul im"' of a biiflalo and fin Unit I'.Hi''"' t" "I' paeaeil In b atltj." Im ileel.ii eil "I has-, ealalo lift, en IMcentli- bun ilo ami othela tllteeli-a Mc.'lillif I'.lltb They am often l,iii;ei' Hi in Hie liiiilalo "ll'iflal.i'' .Innia s.sa Hm laniptlre com paiinill nf Tliiinliile liooM'Mli nnd lia-s been .1 CUnl lllllllliC ll'ii ill Prin i-eaH Patrmi.i of i 'mi iiauizi' Hi b.i. known III, Hi ollil l.lllloll peraollH .mil li.s.-s li.iiii-.'il Knim in many iai' of Hiu Klobe. 5,000 GUN STOCKS A DAY. I'nrol. "I ripiieil nf Mnliiiil foe Isisnna I lt' War I'tii'lnri1. IsS'.aS.- II'1. I'eb Tn 1SOOi1i,u In not paruiL- the siab ul tree tlmai. lias.'i Dial, sse-i. tn .r 1 1 i-r 'o'i'o of Kllllf.l. I'I'.S tliel, ,He ,.lia n,liii 1 SS'tb ssalnul w- on H'e 'nli' .mil mnre liiK"- piled .none 'lie H i, I. 'I ii tun In lllll" In II to lie a.i' i ll'I'l It'll. .'till k- Tbne buinlieil r.ir- nf Inn i c nn lis Into Kalians 'iis u uhuiIIi a nl Inae tu (..nun (-im tin k- me I, elm; tin mil out esery i lav Tun pant, has, Un- buai ne., t he 1 'enroll allHlt I '.,I1II.IIIV I'i Sin lllehl .III I'Uleell I 'i.ni,ii in rn 'ill I ..I, ll i- illl'. -11 I.' Ilo 1 L IS l I'i fi 1 I I .1 1.' d IM'' I tiililla. Hut :1" I 1 V Irasct holdi'ln is i.imiic ip I eiteet f ,111' i li,l ii ilif" r cno-

Page 12

THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916. CITY'S DR06 CORE TO BE EXTENDED BIG GUNS OF BATTLESHIP NEW YORK SHOWN AS THEY APPEAREDlkdW ADMITS WIFE $21,436 FRITTERED AWAY BY FASSETT Three .Months Wnsle In f. derly Spender lievmled in liiciMiipcli'iii'y 1 1 n riii-;. IN THE TARGET PRACTICE DURING RECENT WINTER MANOEUVRES WW SUES IS FOURTH Former Pnttonts in the Work house Hniso Fund to K in ploy a Resident Physician. All Livin?. None Divorced, hut He Snys H Thoiifrlit Each in Turn Died. ALL CLASSES CONTHIHPTE CALLS HiS LAST "SOU DID" OAVK A OHM TO KAMlKU 12 Word has reached Tlurdrttc O. Lewis. CaramlMloncr of Correction, that men and women who worn cured of the drug haWt t tho city workhouse on lllnck wrfl' Island, or one of It.i branches, ar raising a fund to pay the onlitry of a, resident physician for the Inntttutlon. Men and women of all walks of life physicians themselves, lawyers, artists, actors, clerk, tnon and women de scribed bh of tho "underworld," are eantrlbutlng tliclr pennies or dimes or donnm. Just how much they nre to raise will not be known for two week, which they havo placed ns the tlmo limit for th work, nor are tho namea of tliot-o most nctlvo In tho matter obtalnatle. They want to testify their gratitude, they hive said, by placlnc In tho proper hands tho money which will brine Into tho servlco a man who wilt peclallZA on the treatment of others afflicted us they were once. Figures ate not yet obtainable to tell the number of men and women treated at the workhouso during 1915 for tho drug habit. Tho report for 1311 says thst 25'.! persons underwent tho treat ment, of whom 233 weto considered "cured" when they left tho Institution. The designation, however, does not raton that given tho environment and other conditions the patient will not return to his or hir drug. It does mean tlicy went away with tho physical functions normal and the craving elimi nated. WerkhooH Treatment Nought. The number treated In 1515 lncrcafed many times li-ec.iuoo of tho Hoyl.m law In New York and tho Harrison law, which make the prescribing of drugs and the n.ilo or tho distribution of them .extremely hazardous. it will b remem- tliir,fl tlmt t.fVi11e,1 M.ti flAnjU" 111 tyrant linmhcru then nitiire,l f tlt I various city hwpltals for treatment, and onto wcio sent to the workhouse. Then) reports will be avallablo In a few weeks. Investigation Into the treatment of nddlets, as they nru technically called, at the workhouse revealed that In Increas ing numbers dally men and women not alone of New York city but fiom other p.irtH of the country are voluntarily ac t epilog the humiliation of a prison sen tence In order to obtain the benefit of the workhouse treatment. .n Illustration of this occurred Friday, when a physician i went to see commissioner Louis anil b'ged to be permitted to go to tho woikhuu-o. New York has no way by which a' man or woman cm obtain the work lioii'o treatment except by subjecting himself or heiself to a criminal record, and the commissioner regretfully In formed his visitor of tint fact. The doctor said that lie would do mi thing If It would cure a morphine habit of jears. .Mr. LewlH then gave the visitor ii note to Chief Magistrate McAdoo. It was not a new i-tury to the Chief .Magis trate, who mail,, out a commitment for an Indefinite term. Tin- happv plivslclau then scurried to tho IU.i'kuiU'H Island ferry and to-day 1 one of the patients of Dr. Krnest S. Hishop, visiting phvsi clan of the workhoiire. The Msltor to Commlsslnnrr I-ewls was one of the growing army. The day, before a man who Is the head of a labor organization In this city, for twelve' Jears addicted to inornlilne. tw.m i through the same process. Once there were two wotnMi, rellned and gentle, who hail come to New York fiom the Mouth be ,iuv they had bear.) of tho cure. Thankfully tli-y accepted tho prison commitment, went to thu women's liraneh of the workhouse and returned to their homes curid. The workhouse at Hlnckwcir! Island In a building slxty-tive scars old and regarded as totally unfitted for modern conditions. It has no paid resident physician, but Is supervised by nil Itiik rendent medical board, which has a i hief vlsltln-t ph)sleliin and three Internes, one a woman. Surprises for the I'nflrnt, A voluntary prisoner at the work hou.M; begins to meet surprises as soon ns he ciiiert. Illn history Is carefully taken and the Hist thing he learns u thu drug waid Is that ho Is not to bo de prived Instantly of drugs. "U'e do not look upon yon an a weak willed pel son. but lis one MifTerilig fiom n disease." he Is told. "We ate going tn i uio that disease and .vou won't want imy moie heroin or morphine or upturn or cocaine." I'pon that line the tire proceeds, unit an diseases differ so must the treatment. At one phase of nunc caMH the patient I" put Into it sleep by toe tn-e or h o.,cl no or scopolamine, Hecauso of the ethics of tho medical profession no ill Unite description of Hie tieatnient on the Island may he (-hen Dr. Illshiip vi ill iii.i ,K and Conimis aloii'T Lewis sii) thill It is unl In hli. l..,n..; ii, i.nii. Ill III. Hhlll n )s Known that the tleatnienl ol hii. dieted to dings is what niiiv he called u Idn Issue, fur he is a proressor In I lie New York Polyclinic .Meillcnl s. ,o ninl 11 spochillsl on diagnosing discuses, lie has lead iilinieinus papers ni, tlila sub Ject hcloie medical snelelles. most iif which papeis have heen piinicd, They mo technical and dllMcull for a l"vmaii llioroiigldy to uiiilerhlanil. hut summed up it ma) bo said that llie heal liicht nt the iwitkhnttM- in based on tho tin or Unit naicollc ding Hon is a rleflnito phy.lial disease condition, pie senllng cnnslant and deilmi.. phvslial sinptonis and signs ami progressing through chan cut stages of development. This lakes thn jilarn of the ancleiit belief In weak will or v leiousnosfi to explain Indlllgenie In iIiiikh. Ill order ,e,l H f iigalnst the poison r II, e ding the hodv sets up a distinct poison of itH own which is ills, roveiabhi In, in numerous simjitnitis I his cain-es II,,. agonies to t, person whodesiiCH to bleak himself of the hahil and tho cure lies In Him eradicating in physical cri'eetH (.r the body poison In iiHiiiueli as tin, mauilcstalloiiH iliffei in Individuals the treatments dllfer. INVESTIGATORS CALLED LIARS. Tiihlcl," I nlhollc Ormiii, vltncks Charities lliirean Auciits. Tho Tahlil, the official organ of tho Itoin.in Catholic, churches In Iliooklyn. bianilM as false thn iepoilK of agents of tho Department of Cliarllles In which the system at some of thn Catholic, In stitutions has been condemned. I'niler tho cnptlon, "l.laia and Their Methods." tho TubUt nskn Its readers rlltnrlally to withhold jhelr Jmlgment pending thn tiMtlmony of llm other side end likens thn cImu-uch of II, I'h-irllles ;e..iitnient u. tin, t.mt.iHtiu tales of III Kill .Muiieli.m-eli ""tbe past ii-,,, il. puhlio pkh p oinlnen.ly fe.,tr..,i Icsllinonv on n!Vi' 1,1 children-,! inMilif. lions, Tlie ,1 ,r siiv n "It was nerved "I' 1,1 Al -ell St Vie The tesll. wait'""" t'""'r "h"r"V S The photographs tnken by Frank J. ."Prague, chairman of the committee on electricity and shipbuilding of the Nnv.il Consulting Hoard, on his crulso on the battleship New York. Jut completed, give a fairly clear Impression of war ship's rieratlons at target practice. Sonic of tho pictures tiro rciiroduccd here with brief descriptions by Mr. Sprague, whoso report of his cruise as tho guest of Capt. Hodman of the New York will b forwarded to Secretary Daniels to-day. Tho picture tit the upper left shows the two forward turrets on the New York with the fourteen Inch guns trained abeam, one of them fur long range firing, lielow tho guns on deck Is one of the Mc Inch rifles which form the ship's secondary battery. The for ward part of the ship Is nmrly cleared for action, tho deck practically flush. On top of thu big guns are small one pounders used during the drill. These are for testing the handling of the firing circuits nnd other operations. The high ODD PARCEL BY MAIL RECALLS FRANK CASE Anonymous llox From fieoryia Urines Hit of Hope and Spent Ciirtrulires. The lvncbing of I.eo Frank by a tie rgia mob was recalled csterday by the n.e.pt Tim: Si'N thiough the mall of a box coir.unnig various objects that mcnicd ti, cymhollze lbe crime. Tae most liiisirtant of these objects was the upper left hand loruer of mi old vial envelope w.th "State of (Jeorgla, llxecntive I iep.it tinent. Atlanta." em-bo-i-cd ill blui The si-der had been at pains to Include iln ".nvclnpe'.. p ist mark, which lead "Atlatil June 20, itir.." On June IN last John M Slatnn, who commuted Frank's death sentence for the murilir of Mary I'lugan to l ie imprison ment, qu.t the ioieru"h!p "f tiii.rgl.i and hid In his home, vvhicn unlit a pro tected from an angry crowd. Hliortly alter Mr. Slaton came to New York. On a square slip of blue paper In the box received by Tliv: Sl'S' was written In b k: "It Is the duty of the Common wealth to suppriss crime." The othtr objects lu the box were one glass from a pair of spectacles, a cheap pocket knlfn with the point of Its single blade broken, a piece of rope, two spent cartrltlR!.'. and u spent shell. The box, a cheap pasteboard affair, diamond shaied, tirrnni so broken that only thn bit of lope w.'s inside. Tlie other articles were at the bottom of the ni.ilN.uk, Tim bin was a candy hot Mcicllcd with siay Hewers. The too had been rid ol identifying labels and pasted over with a y.ieet of white paper aililresed simply "Nkw Yoiik Sin, New- York City. New York," In thn same hand that penned the sentence about It being the duty of tho I'liiuinouwealtli to suppress crime. The postman- was uieginie. in the corner of the label was written "Sample. i:witolng dc-ciibeil was shown ,ve lerd.iy I" l.co Frank's mother at her home. Ki2 I'liilerhlll iivenne, Htooklyn. She sa.d that the pocket knife nil, I o,e gliss wire not her son's. "I do not recognize any of these things," said Mrs. Fiatik. "It Is Just a crank's work." SCHOOL CORNERSTONE LAID. I -J, OOO Parish loners nt M tleronrd's Chiiri!! Witness (VrciiitinlcN. ThcIvm thou-and ii.iilslilonera of St. Meriiard's 1 toman I'athollc t 'hutch In West Fourteenth slrect wllne-.-i d the biVing of the 1'onii'rstoiif of their new parochial Mi'hool by Illshop llae,s es tenlay afternoon. The new school Is in tlie rear of the chinch, facing West Tniileentli sticet, near Ninth avenue, and has a frontage of 2," feet. The Itev. .loseph 1". Smith, nvlor of St. Hernaid's, Is tin supei Intendcnt of paroihlal schools for tho dioceso of New Vmk .Mgr. .1. i', .Moniiey of the Church of the S.icicd lleatt dellveied thn ad diess. Ulhers who partlclluteil III tho exi n ,m. .vistciday were the Itev. Tlioinas A. Thornton of St. Columba's Church, thn Itev. M. J. Uukln of St. Gabriel's Chinch and rectors of the I'athnlii chinches in tho iielghhoi hooil of Finn tceiith strut. A proco-sloti of l.ofln school chlldlen, hciuleil by Illshop I In) fit, matched through Fourteenth street to the school Hite, Thn new struc ture will bo completed by September, when thn school year begins. BRANDEIS FAILS TO SPEAK, i Father Itjnn MnUen n Tnlk tit I hi l.nbur Fiiriint, Father John A. Ity.m, well known aitiong wage earners nun ecouoiuists be-eiiil-c of his wiltingH on labor prnbleius, spoke bernre the Labor P'orum In Wash ington Irving I huh School last evening on Hie mi iiiutiui tge. Loin I. Ilrandeln, who had made nn ni"liiliuent lo sieak befoin the forum, tent a Idler of regret. turret on the right of the picture car rle tho range tinders, the yes project Ing on either side. Tho lower left hand picture shows a view looking aft on the starboard side of tho New York, giving n Idea of the extent of the decks. On tho left Is on, of the ship's big motor Iioats capab' of holding 140 men, It Is hoisted on, by electric power. In tho middle fore ground of this photograph c.in be sect tho muzzles of six fourteen Inch guns In the after turrets trained at varying ele vations. These guns weigh about lifts tons, each one sixty feet fong. They are mounted In turrets, normally balanced on knlfo edges and so perfectly that under certain conditions of loading they may bo tlltdd by hand, These guns can ho used nt K.OUO yards, although they have n longer ulti mate range. They nre elevated by e ci tric motors, K.ich gun throws sh II of 1,400 pounds weight with a full seivlce charge 'if 3"u pounds of powder The recoil W taken up by hdr.illlie cj tinders and the gun Is brought back Into posi tion almost Instantly by heavy compres sion springs. They have been loaded and Hied nt thirty second Interva's The hatidlness of tbee gurs Is remarkable BISHOP GREER PLEADS FOR $5,000,000 FUND, Outlines Church Pem-inn Idea and Shows Mcairre Salaries of .Ministers. It shop D.ivld 11. Oree- in h s --nott .vesterda nt the Church of tlie llol Apoxile urged the strpport of the Fp s coliit I'hurcli to the plan to provide n pension ssem for the Kplscopal mill Isteri of the Fulled States. "Tlie FpNc irll Church has deter- milled to UU'leltake the lirg'st sing e I ei.tcrp'lse In Its hittory." Illshop liieei s.i.d. "I'niler the plan a pension of at least JfiOn a .ve.it is to he available to nmiiste-s lio ate dls-ahkd or who re- j tile nt the ago of liS." Illshop (Ireer explained that IPshop Lawrence of Masachu.etts was devot ing Ins t.tue entirely to rai-ltig a fund o( J5.OHU.ooii to put the iensi,ji plan on IH feet. It will be s'Jisirtc l by the contribution by each parNh of approxi mately 7 vr cent, of each ministers early salary. "The aveioge salarc of a minister Is ll.'.'ii'i a ear." mid Illshop ilveer "This Is not all cash, but often Ineltiths the lent of a house. More than ".Mm of toese ministers lecelve lc-T! than JI.r.Kn a jisir. Onli "3T, Including b.slii'iis, lecelvo J4,0n or mure. "Tio-c ralarles pic paid to cIersM"en i-erv'.ng what Is often asset led lo be the richest church meinbciihlp m Ainuaxi. Thn-n iiuii are expected to have a good education, to di'tss well, to live and move among people whcie reins are high, keep open housu .mil alwiis o ,n checrfu: COMPENSATION CLAIM DENIED. i 'I'hree IntereNlloK I'rolileins I'ir- sentiil In line I 'use, j Till eo i leristllig iiiesllons roii'-eniing the workineu's i ompeiisatliJii law In into ease were presented lo the Slate Indus trial I'otiiiiilsslon III the claim of Joseph II. Kennedy against the Kennedy .Mann 1 I'acturliig and engineering Company, cm- ployer. anil the l.'ultcd States Fidelity 'and i lu.ir.uity Cniniiiny, tlie Insurance airier Tho commission denied Mr. I Kennedy's claim. Mr. Kennedy Is a consulting engineer I 'and former I) was piesldcnt of tho Ken nedy company, but some time ago as the company was about lo retire from liusl- ness he ictiicil, although he continued In Ills punltlnn as consulting cuuinier at i t l.ijiin a mouth. Of the ana shares of common slock Ml. Kenned) owiia 1X5 and also own iilnety-ono nut of the i.inety-slx shines of the picferred stock. In tho i ourse of his duties .Mr. Ixeiim dy went to Ontario, Canada, and while In specting a plant thcie suriVred an acci- mcialNt colony is to be established dent which resulted in thn serious Impair- in the ii.irl. Mountains, .Mlssotni, when incut of the use of one of his linns, lie 1 ihem will lie no vwurlcti about lent and continued to draw- hh regular salary. where them will be no mh IiiI distinction. Ilin United Stales Fidelity and lti.tr- accoidlng lo an mitiounceinent niadn )es iinly Company as Insurancn carrier ad- tenia)- by hociallst le,nhis. vanced threo reasons why conipensatlon The Cooperative Homo Cnlony ban I could not hn granted under the law beam incoiporaleil at Independence, Mi.. tlrsl. because the accident happened In ii i, carry out tho plan. It has so far I foreign country to which tlie cninpens.i- found I'm persons who will enter the 'lion taw cannoi run; necoiiu, unit Hie claimant being so large an imiicr of the cnpll.il stock or Ills cmplo.ver Is nut all emplo.vce In the meaning of tlie statute, 1 tin. announcement hays. "In thn town and third, tliat there Is no .basis for I'om- which will bo founded each family will pensaliou hecauso the clalmiuil's salary be given mi nolo of land and tho colo ur wagi H have not been reduced. puny will build n hotisn on It. At thu III his opinion Commissioner IMward sunt nil of tho houses will be uniform, P. Lyon dismisses the first two objections The 4,nn( res will be owned Jointly as unsound, but sustulns tho Insurance 1 and cultivated colleetivelv. carrier on the ground that there was no loss In compensation by Mr. Kennedy, as his salary was not stopped by the acd. dent. "It may be that In thn future If Mr. Kennedy ran show that Ills power of earning money has been reduced and a hisls for compensation m (ed by the concrete casn of reduction of salar). he would ,bn entitled to have Ins case again considered for the purpose of fixing the ciiinpeiisallou on tint basis or aclu.il lediiction In earning capacity," the opinion itAtea. I ufiV f W J I I meillatelv travel oertians ten times ns VJR oTtI T1 fat nt soon ns they nre released. An rWwBmL 'Q 1 1 Mra- of tn" imtculty of long rnngo tiring SDaSLaKjMHfek 1 1 m'iy t" g'nfd from the fart that the I rMi r'C!, ,n, tn" alr letween three fkvMHk'. II and four thousand feet. Alsi. at a I I The upper middle plrtur- shows a 14 inch broadside of the New York. The photograph g ve. an Impri .slon tint there is a great amount of smoke emitted, but as a matter of fact them Is very little. The so-called smokeless powder Is being used. Its combustion Is almost perfect. The tremendous flash atid the Immense volume of hot gas give the Im pression of smoke. T:ie shell leaves the muzzle of the gun one-llftlf til of a sec ond after tho igntt'on of tho rrlmer, trav, lling at that time about i'.4Q0 feet $25,000 STOLEN GOODS ARE AWAITING OWNERS Viet itns of Hrookln Hnrlars Identify 9.1.000 Worth of Loot of All Kinds. The ecnnd floor of the Seventh branch ditective bureau at s23 Willoughby ave nue. Hr.'oklvn. rts robled a curio nnd J welry slnp yenetd.-ty. Th.rty thou silid dollars worth of silverware. Jewelry, atitlipie ornaments, laces nnd valuable trinki ts of all sorts were sprcul out In a tempting array. Through the room filed some sixty or .-iveiity anxious nun nnd women whose homes In llrooklyu havo In en robbed by dli-crlmlnating burglars whoe discern ing c.ves pii krd out the choicest articles, leaving .ill dsn to coarser professionals. The proieeils of the burglary of tlvo Louses were Idcntlrlcd yesterday from the loot, which wa recovered on Saturday by the police. The value of the re claimed properly was $5,000. Mr. and .Mrs. C. M. ltainhridgc of .17.1 Fourth sticel, South llmcklyn, plekefi out about tn" worth of silverware, til hers who blent ill,', 1 possessions were Mrs. Ilemy N. Jle.ker of 101 Hancock street. I'rist-n C. Sherman of s) llan roik -l.tit, lieotge l.le of 7o IJiilney strict, Mrs. Loui-e Fceley of t"i St. Mark venue and Mrs. Theresa IIiHi long of H'J Ninth stnet. .la ob IteiKtiian of tla Fifth avenue and his broth.r-ln-l.iw, David I'alrdlcs of .",,"i I 'eiinsylvan.a avenue, who arn charged with red Iving stolen goods, wire arialgncil esterihiy .hnforo Magistrate Naiuner in tlie Hates avenue police court. I!. Kin, in was held viith-ut bail t await the action of tho tirand Jury and Fall dies w.i held In $l.iiiiii bad for fill tiler i niiii.it i r i lirnol.lvn iletectiMs found the loot as the i c-.ii.it of the chance arrist 'f three men who sicmcd to have n. suspicious In tctest in a liottun on Hancock street, Itrool I) n Win n Illn men vveln locked up togiilier watchful detectives over heard ill, -in mention the name of lterg m.ili and acting nn the hint they went lo it', I'ltth avenue. The pr ..oners say thev are I M ward llroderick, .P.', or 12,". i'lfth avenue; ili-nrgc I'faust, Ill lllghth avenue, and James Duntliy, 21, 1X Tenth slicet, all of Urn ,klyn. SOCIALISTS FORMING COLONY. There'll lie u l.iiiiilluril tii't'iillccl Iti nl In the llnrl.s. colon) Uaeh of tin so has paid Kin, "The colony to start Willi will em- I braco -t.nno acies of Ion, I In llm iinrltu "Tlie Industries or the colony will con sist of collective vineyards, orchards, canneries, mines, soighum factories, He, nnd in raising livestock ami poultry, and a baker), daily, latiudrygi neral store, narner simp, sunn repairers and other similar cnlci pi Ises. ll.icli man Is lo work nl the ncoun.t- llon whelclll lie ik considered bel mill will be paid according In Ills piodlictlve power If hn wru kit In one of tho fac ilities hn will be pi, I, I in scrip, which can be i ashed at llm general store for necessities." a second. The gases which follow Im mediately travel pertiaps ten times n f.ut as soon ns they nre released. An Idea of the dllltculty of long rnngo tiring may be gained from the fact that the shell rises Into the air between three and four thousand feet. Alsi. at a range of IS.OOo yards the b!gget bat tlehlp Is a small, faint object. Tho lower middle picture looks down on one of the five Inch guns on the super- sirue ure m ine ,vew 101 u..i ror repelling uesiroyers aim suinnanne at- tncks. The mounting Is similar to that of the big guns except that file smaller ones are not protected by turrets. There I Is a U-ittery of five Inch guns carried In extraordinarily handy, in tlvo and ipilck I Ilrers, All the guns arc fired electrically I The upix'r right hand picture shows a salvo of four shots made by the New i v ork at target practice. The photograph Is taken from the lthode Island, where "spotters" an; observing the shots The shots, tho target and the name of the ship tiling shown by thn date at tlie extreme right of tho picture are re- corded by cameras, In this Instance the shots hit very close to the target, Solid four Inch shells are being used, JURY ACQUITS KAPLAN; 2i MAY NOT BE TRIED Verdict for Sing Sine: Prisoner a Favorable Sign for Oshorne. Winn: I'i.vins, N. Y. Feb. S A Jury in tne Supreme Court here early till.! morning acquitted Nathan Kaplan, alias. Kid the Dropper, n Mug Sing convict, on a serious charge made by James Har vey, another convi, t. On account of the verdict It w.i" ruinoti'd to-day that twenty-one other inmates Indicted by the Wetrchester Cir.tnd Jury on the testi mony of Harvey may not be tried for some time, perhaps not at ad Kaplan's trial was considered a test ease. ns. tt was believed nun h testimony would be lirnusht out which would Involve forrinr Ward n 0borne and the Mutual term of .vears. The second Is to protect Wcir.ire League. Kaplan contended all general system of retirement which along that he was not guilty, but was 'the city may adopt against the uppolnt the vctlm of a "frauienp" on the part merit of pet sons who because of some of former Congressman Wlliiani Wllbtt I ooiiMtitutional defect would become and several other prlconcrs who weie eligible for retirement and a charge upon enemies of tho warden District At- torney Weeks bad no comment to make on the vcrdnt. He simply said that he did Ins dut) as pri-r-ecutor. Kaplan when asked wli.it he had to ray said: "I told the truth and tile Jury believed me. Kffott-c were mad., to get ttm to say something against .Mr. Osborne winch was untrue, and for that reason I was Indicted mid then sent to Clinton prlMiii, which Is a Siberia." It l now geneially belli ved that Hit Kaplan got a fair trial and Has found not guilty Mr. tie borne will change his mind nbout socking a change of venue on the ground lie will not he nble to a fair tint u Wcsfhester county, and that lie will be ready lo face the In dictment for perjury on February 21, FORMER PRISONERS TO SPEAK. Will Hold nn Hipcrlence Heeling In I'orneule Hull, lllg'it runner convicts riom Sim; sing and Auburn prisons who me now "liv ing ilrmght" will discuss eight angles of piNon condition, nn February II in Carnegie Hull, which has been leased for an experience meeting. The hall will hn decorated In the Mu tual Weir.iin League colors, green mid while, and thn ushers', also former con victs, will wear league buttons with green and while i II, lions. Dick Mellaril. lll pie-lde and r T. Allen, sccrctarv or the tititslde llranch of the Mutual Welfare league, and Thomas Mott ls hot ne. former warden of Sing Sing, will be among the sprakeis, Among Hios'e who have been Invited lo sit on tin. platform at the meeting, which will be free, except for those In boxes, will be ilcorgn W Klrchwey, act. ing warden of si,,-. sIhk Onirics F lialtlgiin, warden of Auburn prison' Adolph Lewlsohn, Judge William II '""""""i iiiciinru .u, mini, i:. Kent l"T"r1 Harmon, Mrs. Anna I I,. eld. Miss Madeline Z. Doty mid Miss Alice I're.stnti, OLD SOLDIER DIES IN CHAIR. A o I ho n Kiilh, llclili lberg Urniliinlc. Mud IIoiiiiiiiIIc Hlsor. Nalhan Kolb. civil war veleran, died suddenly of heart disease veslerdiv at III! Fast Sixteenth street, where he lived alone. A neighbor, Mrs, Lena .Miller, Jen liltn tn ,ve a tn oscrlptlon tilled mid when she returned she found him dead lu Ids chair with a book be side him. He was 7ti )ears old and was said to rccclvo considerable sums of money from relatives living In St. LouIh, one nf Uiem being Mrs. Cooper of 3iTi Morgan street. lie was Porn In I'oblenz, licrmanv, and educated at Hie Fnlvcrslty of llclde'l berg, He came to this country in ISiin mid fought In the civil war on tho Fnlon side, He Kn a (loveriiineut jien Blnn or Jim a month, The police found III ids looms a bankbook showing a deposit of 50. Tho lower right hand picture was taken during "spotting practice." It was taken from the New York, anchored about Sio yards from the target -In this case an island. On the New York are a corps of observers ami olllrers and a pair of cameras which note tho effect of all shots. Here the Itho.le Island Is llllllK ll.'lll lillllir ,.,vvv jump .1..!.. ii.... i,........ in- v.. York and tile target. Another ship with I observers also attends the flrlmr. v;"" in spotting practice- oiucers aireci the tiring of a number of lnvldnal shots mid then a salvo such ns Is shown in the plciure at the upper right hand, i The object Is not always to hit the tar-1 In tunlty to Judge the dearie of error In tiring. For Instance. If three shots are tiled, the lirst Is tired short Intentionally and the error estimated by plotting and the result vvlreleswil to the snip ri tlie spotters. Then the second Is shot mer the mark nnd the distance again esti mated. The third shot Is fired as near to the target as possible. The cameras take in the name of the ship firing, di- plaed on a plate on deck, as shown, the target, and the mnn making signal on deck. letter RIGID PHYSICAL TESTS FOR CITY JOB SEEKERS Muniri)iil Civil Service Com mission Makes First Or der of Its Kind. rh.vslonl as well ns mental t.ts will be mule hereafter of applicants for all position under the Jurisdiction of tlie Municipal Civil Service Crjininlsslivn, ac cording to an announcement mado yes terday by Ilnbcrt W. Ilvlcher, secretary of the commission. Thin Is the first time in this country that u commission has made such a rul.ng. The purp ise of he commission !n two fold The first Is to pievent tha appoint ment of thoie who are so ph)slcally unlit that they cannot reasonably b expected to continue etllclen' for a reasonable Hie city at a prematurely early date In ord r to obtain standards' for all positions, in the competitive and labor classes the cntmulsjdnn has held physical and medical examinations of candidates for tha Inst )car nnd, a half The coimnltsslon hast divided the em ployees oi me city into four main group, The first Includes positions rr quiring practically no physical strength, the second those requiring activity and some personal strength, tl.o third thoce requiring a considerable degree or phys ical -drcngtli or personal risk, such an blacksmiths, prison keepers, (.c, and the fourth Including positions, of liremett, patrolmen and police matrons. For this last class severe physical tests, arp tn be held TAG FIRE VICTIMS BURIED. loiireilvi Servlern m the Funeral f Tito .sisters. Funeral services for the Misses r.iro liun and Helen Tag, sisters, and Mrs. Ilaiiu.ili Snevely, tin en nf tho six vic tims nf the tiro which deslroved tho homo of .Mrs. Caslmlr Tag at IIS Han cock sticet, Htooklyn, )n Frldav, took place yesterday nt St, Matthew-, I'rvtos. taut Kpiscopal Church, Tompkins nve utia and McDouough street, llrooklvn. The Hcv Frederick U Morns, rector of the church, referred feelingly to the heroism of Miss Caroline Tag lu saving her mother. Tim bodies -of the Misses Tag were interred In ircen-Wood Com,., trry. 'Pint of Mrs. Snevelv. .Mrs. Tag's aunt, will bo hurled to-day In Lebanon, I 'a The funeral of Mls Is.ibclle Frances Ste.idtn.in, thu t ruined nurte, will take place to-day at Christ l'rolcstant Fjils. copal Church. Itcdfoul iivenun and Di vision street, llrooklyu. The Itev. Canon William S, Chase will conduct the scr vices, ServlccH for I.lrln in, I Annie Cain. sisters who vveln employed as m.tJds, L-'ko placi at the Unman Catholic Chi; of our Lady of Victorv, 'I'hroop r will hiirch a vo. nue nnd McDouough street, thl morning The lutei ment will hn in J Inly Cross Ccineici-j MOCK DUCK'S DOOR GIVES IN. I'niler I c Tliclr ctv Snpc rdrend noiiuht llnllfrliiK Hani. Hack iloors In Chinatown recontlv have been gitltlng harder iiiul harder to break In. Yesterday thn Pollen Depart ment tried out a new siipet dreadnought t)pe or battering ram. Inspector Dwiyep mid two of his mjiiiiiI, Similnu nnd llalley, rallied u back loom In Mivk Duck's jilacc at 4S Mott strtot. The door tinned out to be a glutton for punishment. It was solid oak, three Inches thick, mid i took half mi hour lo pi) It off ll hinges even with Hie new llfty pound nun. Thcio wen no nrrrsw. Mock Duck und his fi lends who had been ila)lng fantnn had (one through k rear window, The papers In an application In the Supreme Court by Mr Sadln Vnti Vel zer for alimony pending a suit for sep aration from Koland V. Van Velzcr, n moving picture actor employed by the Crj'stal Film Company, contain nllrga tlons that Van Velzer has had four wives nnd has been divorced from none. The actor told Justice Doimclly that he didn't think he was nullly of bigamy because he believed that his first wlfo wru! dead when he married the second, tie said that when he took each of his other wives ho thought that tho pre vious wlfo wns dead, While .Mrs. Sadie Van Velzer In suing for a separation In New York county, her husband Is tr.vlng to have III" mar riage annulled In llroux county on tho ground that while be did not know he had a wife living when be married the last one, she did know It because sho had been corresponding with an other .Mrs. Van Velzer at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Van Velzer filed a counter claim for separation In her husband's ltronx action und Justice Urady allowed her S2il n week alimony, but the Judge died before he bad slgiKil the order. Mrs. I I Van Velzer then filed nil Independent action for separation In .New l oi k. Ill tin- papers before Justlco ISrady It appeared that Van Velzer had a salary of lift n week from tho Cr.vstal Film Company, but when the alimony plea was made before Justice Donnelly In New York, the actor alleged that his salary had been cut to $.11 a week, and submitted n letter from lh film com pany to prove It. JilMlce. Donnelly al lowed only $12 a week. .Mrs. Van Velzer said sh married the nctor III San Francisco In 1013. She met him In tCOfi when she was residing with her parents In Jersey City. Mrs. Van Velzer said that her bu band married u woman now living In Niagara Falls seventeen ears ago and that he married llattle Van liyne in

V':ililni:toii In li'Ori. and lnarricd Josepli In- Holf In St I.ous m I'.'lo:. She said that she left him whin she learned that wn nir a woman in llrooklyu. hit wife's life llflr i.",..-,.,,,,! Alfred Wheat- J 19f)0 i.,.,m,. interested In ,i,Vr i'clti,llng Jack Foster, u win- tens nneratnr. who tierlled on the TI tanlc. Van Velr.er told the court that i his wife did not need much alimony be. cause she and her daughter. Mary Wheatley, and her dog. each earn, a day posing for the movies. PREDICTS RULE BY SOCIALISTS. Mejrr London tit Present I'llrlles ii t Meyer lxindon, Socialist Consrt.sniJii from the Twelfth district In Manhattan, predicted tbe downfall of both the I re publican nnd Dcmocintlc partus and the speedy rise of the S.vclalisti-i into political power yesterday afternoon at the Manual Training High School In llrooklyu. Tim llepuhllcan party. Mr. London is yerted, has been "smashed beyond all repair by Thcodoro ltiiievelt" mid the DemiK'ralle party Is "hiding Its weakness behind the broad back of Prc.-ddi nt Wil son." As proof of the trend toward socialis.ni Mr. loudou told of the States that had .IrtT., fliM lt.lt 1 1. 1 lie i .r..r,.ii,liim mill recall, and of the twelve that had "con ceded that woman is a human being. The- preparedness movement, particu larly tho Idea of having a larger army, he dlmlsed wUh the remark that "people who want this are those who use soldiers In settling Industrial disputes," PROTEST BY RALPH PETERS. (nniplnlna tn Spi-nUcr t'lnrk RnlnM I lie XI oon lllll, Italph Peters, president of the Long Island Railroad and chairman of the committee on railway mall pay repre senting the railroads of tho I'nlteil States, has sent a letter tn Speaker Clark of the House of Itepresentatlvi s demanding Hint the Moon railway pay rider he stripped fiom llie post ofllce appropriation bill and f.ilily considered as a separate measure on Its merits. "The Moon bill Is not now, and never was mid never can be acceptable to men with any practical understanding of railroad operation nnd rate con struction," Mr, I'eters wrote. "This Is because It Is lnheiently and essentially and fundamentally unjust and economi cally wrong. Tim changes that have been made In It lire of minor conse quence. The only way to eliminate Its errors Is to eliminate tho bill." GIFT FOR FREE BREAD DEPOT. Motto for the Wall Come" From an Old Woman. The little room In Prince street Jut around the corner from Foley tho Flor ist's where THE Sl'S" free bread depot Is located now 1s decorated with a w,OI motto, the gift of one of the bread liners It reads: tin hupp) llf.il hnpplnfft ts Muni Hy passing u llttlf happiness 'round The giver Is an old woman who lives In Hmoklyn and earns a precarious sort of living by cleaning nlllces In Manhat tan when she Is able to work. She goes by the bread depot every day on her way to work and Tom Merry always saves n loaf for her no matter bow many others ho ha to turn away "I found this lu a vvaslepiper basket," shre said in she handed the motto to Tom Merry, "and It made mo think about you, so 1 brought It to thn bread line." Dick Hright wrapped up a loif of bread and ilropped It inio the bucket ah carries aioiind with her. "And one thing more." she added, "the fellow It belonged to never tried that Idea or be would never have thrown It away SEEKS SERUM FROM RATTLER. Iloctor Who snved ltronx '.on Keeper Will tlnlr i SI ml). If the plan thai Curator Kivmoi,,! I, Ditmars bus In mind proves s i s'ul there will be no moie iliuucr from snake biles at tho liroiix zoo anil .uunlct,' Mich as rli.it ivlilch i ana near lo costing the life or Keeper John Tourney two weeks ago will be robbed o" their terrors Dr Itltol llra.ll. the Hr.iiilian Mil genu and Inventor, who Is credited with hav ing saved Tooltic.i's life b) tho pronip' use of his scrum when the l-ecpcr w.im near death In the (leiiiiin Hospital f t oni the bite of a live root Texas, tattlcsiiake, Is on his way tn ltrar.ll o n"ic Lnitpnrt and Holt liner Vatih.in, tak'ng with hlrn a collei tbill of reptiles front thn zoo. From these he Intends to .i t a seiiini ror snako biles id all sorts, or. r nrv, that, a serum from e.ic'i snake thai vcill serve in biles from nntl.es of the same spcclm. Dr. Ill .tr.il Inm unli bitn a specimen of the Texas ralllei. a diamond buck rattler, a lain clnad viper m, several otheis ot the most pols ipous sOllf, Keeper loniur) coinbt ,n ,i nq I IP I III yest't'dny. I to Imptove dally, It was slid Iawrence T. Fasselt. ft sub i o' tri. National I'lodiicls Company, n committed to Hloimiiiigdale II.,. t.il a,t fall after his relatives li.nl rcpnr', ,1 'ha' be was spending all hli mmifv ,i cabs mid In uptown restaurants been adjudged Incompetent by as r rf Jury before Wilbur II. Uirnn or commissioner. The testimony or Mc-luirl .1 Cuiln assistant paying telbr of tne c. nirti Trust Comp.iti, shnuod thai i. jtl y i last Mr, F.isiett had $l!.-;ii on deput und on October It, wh, n h. ni,iti. had him sent to the hospital tie ri' only $9."il left. In the mean-,,,,. a4l tlonal deposits l.ad I n in, el, iv,,, thn total money drawn during t irrlol amounted to K'1,1.1'', Nell F Tovvmr. ii'i :,r i nnd nephew- of l'aseti, -d only property remaining ix jo,, au it M of United States itubber href, d .-in I 2i,0 shares of tile Nail nil I'm lifts Company, The rtihUr u. n.n 21.1011, mill while the National I'.hIi,u shares have a par Value t fl are practically wo th'i ,i t ,j value Will depernlem m Mi 1 ,..mi, huMliiR activity. The ,mi: ,nfi him $I.fif,7. .Mr. Townee t" 'n l 'S,,. mnong the debts contracted i- r,iti nr $1 120 for furs, vvheh vvm ,t tnr bis wife. $119 to Jack's r. -.t.iur t ton to tho Marie Antoinette mid J ITS for Jewelry. Mr. Towner went to th" Set off r at Nantucket last xiimmiT wi-i h undo was there. He said that r,,..tt imld 11 to a man who btoug'it drink of water and when tie w.tnsM eMioHtii'uteil he said: "I have just noi f IO.oiii) in licnernl Klectrn and .mi so'rj to blow my money'' Tovvmr nM h found that thcie lad beep r,o triinwt Hon III ieneiiil K c ti The witness tistilled tin' l',-.-p 'o'l him he had Just e'os-ed a l.nnii on. tnict which turned out to i" s rntv lllll lh.lt lie III' is lullling -i fast that I am fnghti t.i .1 TI s re mark caused an eN.li.mge of .i,.li r twceit Fi.tnk W. Wiinlwoit:, ,n I 'ic -c T. Wilson, vice-president of tbe l.iulli hie Life, who were members of the Ju-t I MfTonl Foelger, ptnpi ip r f tin Fn i llfr Inn, te-i!tlei i.;it a- t, ,,s l a, sett al-lllll then he SI" t, II, and bought a l'.." d'ainm I i i.g w presented to the bote lot In so-led lb. II tie had al.-itd i ,ei. fiom whlili he sa d h" s'epm a up i'ic s, '1.111,1, i of the bote lb t.-., keen Interest ill the hotel basel.ill 'f,-. Hid freiiuently pa'd the ep, t ,,f t -v.sil.ug tiVitn. lie nine paid nft to tt-. pitcher f the home team f-n w nine gallic, lie gove two w.titri-se- S rlc' but one of them beciine fr ighb nerf n i gave her money bad, Dr. Charles A. Hi.li,i i.on a- ,i Ist. tcstllleil that Fassett nut luslon that he vv.ih t',c di-tti'ai' ut for a political party und v. a- iv.tjt'. to use motley frec:.v He d ,p i be that the iiuomticient, who i- en -.ii, would icoiior GIRL COASTER IS INJURED oris olllilent In t'linoecll. iil lloiirillou Selionl Hurt. Sot tii Nonw vi u, Conn Feb Charlotte Thoina d.i'ighir VV C. Tnom.is of 1'. West l.li.t", i. N't York, a Junior ho.iiil t, sn Hillside Schoo'. lor i, iU. u,. i r ir' k.llcil In a coasting n IcM sir1 night when tier sled r.is',. I i -r. at tlie foot of a long ii .1 s h .e Iter r-ght Jaw was Ira, fin-' ho n" was bioketi and her lotehe i I i and lip were cut She '1 in a serious coi.dit ,n II f, s here .icotnp i n,ii bv Dr I. o. New York This speaks for itself 1046 pairs of men's shoes odd lots. Most all narrow widths in small and large sizes. ill were ?l on 1,17 were JVPO IS" were JiiO'i lO.'t were ll .Mi V01 worn $7 II $2.95. Lo! Prices are lower on overcoats! Revisions scnera- ,irrv through the stock. Rogers Peet Company Broadway at 13th St. Broadway at Warren Htcidwiv nt i4ih S 1 tlth A. ut II t "The Four Cut lien" 'Baizoood Or'f J;"- EARL WILSON