The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
March 3, 1916

Page 1

THE WEATHEjfc ORECAIT, Partly cloudy to-dayfjPjorrowl not much chMgUtftfljJpature. Highest temperature wterdt-jK; lowest, a?. tm. IT SHINES FOK ALL Detailed weather, mj'll and MMLMMrte on page 13. VOL. LXXXIII. NO. 185. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. Co;iifntf, I0t. by the Bun PHMlno and PubUtMna Astoilallon. PRICE TWO CENTS. GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY IN NEW VERDUN DRIVE Troops Attack From North, but Arc Cut to Pieces by French (inns. POINTARE BEAR Kit OF THANKS TO THE ARMY President Goes to Fortress to Congratulate .1 off re. on Cheek to Foe. Specml Cable )tple In Tiir n T.onpov. March 2. -Thr Herman at tack on Vordiiu, In which tin rr li.nl been a lull for two (In., was resumed last night .with n lively hut futile assault pRnln.il Freshen, on thr Wocvro plain, nntl tn-lay the Germans returned to their lrivo against the fortress from the iiortli. Nrlthrr thr driving power nor thr wide scope of thr Httacl(! of hist week wan manifest In llir renewal of oiiern- tlonn and thr Grrinan effort, to make ,i ,0 h,'a ul. Hnould further headway were without ellccenn. jir murder." l'olU-o Chlrf Craw ford told new centre of activity In this reRlonlthr chlldV father. hnn developed to thr wet of the Muie, nnout l. Jlort Homme, on the Cote dr I'Olr. N-tneeii Malancourt and the loop of the Meunr. So far there lum liren no Infantry attack In thin quarter, but the bombardment has been exceedingly vio lent. 1'olncarr at Verdun. rrcildcnt Tolnrare haH.Junt returned from tho French army headquarters nt Wnliin. to which he went on February 'JO. Ilr presided over a meeting of the CmMimI, which unnulinouhly voted to iniuent tSen. Joffre to convey the Oov erniiieiit's ronKratulatlona to the troops for their heroic courage In repelling the flrnt flinch of thr Verdun attack. ri evident I'olncare while at headquar ter tihkrd thr rnmmandera to convey hi tho troopN thr unrmeiit thankn of Framr I'arllament In very ontlmlntlc ot ei thr outcome- of tlie MghtlnR in view nt In. 1 11 1 'i 1 1 ,1 Infnmial nn .nn.tm,,. I

i.icat.d to thr Deputies by the Premier. Thr r-iioAal of the German assault on the Kieiich lines about Douaumont lo-n.iy a preceded by ii lavish use or i i ur or' lurry, .-irverai inianiiy anacKS urie made but all were thrown back h Hie I'renrh Ore. wnich caused heavy Io.e In the mnkn of the attacking parlies. The bombardment by the Ger man uitlllery, which extended over the whole f i iint in this sector, whs of eiipe rial violence on thr Cote du Polvre. northeast of Ilras. Kverywhere the Trench guns replied with energ., de

m'"i voting special attention to the lines communication behind the Germ front. Vluneullen Rombnrdrd. Si'Uthe.ist of the Verdun sector. Irench Ion,: raiisr guns bombarded the rail- naj station at Vlcneulle.- In thr St 'could not have escaped Injury by th- tnr new submarine warraie nepenrtn on Mlhlel salient. Mal ting to tlrw. netting I explosion. wlmt thrso nrdrrn show, unless meantime flro to ievcr.il trains and destroying ai The fire was discovered by thr night' a ship is Hunk without warning with locomotive. Vlgueulleh-len-llattonrhatel editor and a moment later John It. Americans on boanl, the Impression Is ,s on the railway between Fresnes and Hnthnm, editor In chief, eamo through growing that the Department hoe about Commerce and in a highway centre c the connecting door as thr bomb rx- reached a point where It In prepared to Importance to the Germans. ploded. He was covered with dirt and ""M l't the orders do not Justify Oer- The exact llgurun of the French losea i a muddy substance, but escaped Injury. 1 many's course in attacking armed mer I'l the Verdun lighting up to date have The police decided the tlm was started i chantmen without warning, been glwn bv Gen. Galtleiit to the Com-i by design and found there had been According to advance reports receh-ed nltter of Military Affairs of the Cham- i ampin opportunity to plant an Incendiary '""re concerning these orders, the mer Per of Deputies. Tho figure were not 'bomb, as thr corridor of tlio Journal chantmen are not directed to go out made public, but the statement Is made hat they were not high. ccordlng to estimates given bv the 1 Pellt 1'itrinlrn, the Germans have lont between 123,00 and 130.(100 men In this Ashling, roughly one-fourth of tho forces ilsed T' o latest word received In Paris re udnllnfT the HrandenburR" troops at Dou- .luiiium nan that on Wednesday thevl them had been defeated. Wounded Frenchmen rrcognlie the valor of the i.erman Infantry, which -iMie.i.d ,o wnnin thirty .yards of the French trenches, although thc.v knew certainly that they were marching to d Mth, Then at the command they i-haiged. Descilblug such a charge a wounded .Ulcer said Wo awaited their attack. Our ma ililno guns mownl down the first ranks, then rang out the order, 'Fix bayonets, ehaige," nnd our men went out to meet tCie,,,, Terrible, hand to hand fighting followed In tho darkness, which w;ui pierced only hero and there by search, light or Hare, There were some tragic nilMtiiilerHtandlngH. We found a Prus sian non-commissioned officer with a German bajonet In his chest. One com pany of th enemy had c.hanred another action, which was comlnff to Us sup port The .lntit (oramnnliiae. The French night communique says; In Helglum a destructive fire was directed by our artillery on the Oer rnan organizations to the cast of 6leenstraete. lletwcen the Somme and the Oiso n enemy work was destroyed by our batteries In tho region of Beau Vialgnes. Ill Chanumgne n German aeroplane, cannonaded by our batteries near Sulpiies. fell n llatnes within the enemy lines, In the Argonne we carried out a eoriocntmtfd lire to the north of La Il.-ir.ure and on the Bols de Cheppy. In the region north of Verdun nnd In the Woevre the nrtlvlty of the enemy nrtlTlery, which had decreased a llttlo In tho pteeedlng days, re vived considerably in the coutse of the day on the whole front, directed es pecially against 1, Mnrt Homme, the Cole du Polvre and tho region of Douaumont, At the Ian named point tho bombardment was followed by kevinil Infantry attacks of extreme "jiilcnce. ThlH serleH of attacks was tlnnwii back by our troops, whose (Ire ilrclin.ilt-il tho enemy ranks. Our bat Wrli't milled everywhere eucigf llcally to tho boiiibardiiieiit anu munouaded tn.i iiilvcrsary'n roads of communica tion. Northeast of SI Mlhlel our long riiiigo guns bomliaiiled the. railway atiuii at Vlgneiillea, According o tin; CoiitliM'cd on 7 Mul I'nijr, I VON MACKENSEN AT VERDUN. Ntnckhnltn llrara Ilnlkan Vlclnr Command the German. Special Valile lirimlrli In Tun St Corr.MiAiiKN, via laiiidon, M.uch 2. Tin- tnllltary writer nf tlio fvrmlni llnfiblnit of Stockholm san Hint Field Marshal von Miirkcnt.ru, who Inl the r Germans In thr nurrrsnlut Onlhiati cam paign and commanded In tlio H.ilknn campaign, planned thf attack mi Vcr luii. Ilr lit now commanding thrir. OEHMAN BANKS SHOW PROFITS. Increased Dividend, Our of l Per Cent.. Are Annnancrd. fpeelnl Cnhle Pttpttch fo Tnr Sis 13NPON. March 2, Thr Dull" .Mall I slate that In view of thr Irrcspnnsl-' Mr news rrrrlvril from ncntral conn-1 trie regarding tlio plight of thr tier-I man ImnkiiiK world It In Intrrrstlng to note that thr nnminl rrnortn of onr of the largest Hrtlln baiikn and onr of tho most Important proUnclal NinU an-; The Iterlliicr llahdrlsgrsellsrhnfl w I msirioute 11 I. per lent, dividend Instead of per cent.. Its gross prollts having i been correspondingly Inrgr. Tim liar-' uici imiiKvrri'in m i iihticmi--Mill inr l will dlMrlbutr a r.t,. prr rent. .IIM. an coniparrd ulth rr rrnt. oi.llnarlly. I WANT DEFORMED BABY KILLED t'otiplr Ilr I'ollrr In Put Infnnl llnuahtrr tn Drnth. Im;h .Moines. In.. March nnnt you to kill my defm-unil h.ihy. Thr dorlors won't, and It'n wnmi to let It ll T live, wan thr rniiient .made of thr city poller linliiy Uy Charlen rr land. Dorothy, thr nubnormal child. In 2 llionthn old Itn Jawn do not con- mvt properly and the mouth callv In unnaturally dlntriided. mi-. 11.- .11 1...1 .Mm. Ircrland. thr mnthrr, ai;rrei with Iter husband that thr child MmuM tie put to death In a palnles-n way f'lty I'hynlrlan ('lift will determltir what Is to be done with thr baby. BOMB FIRES OFFICE OF PROVIDENCE 'JOURNAL I Explosion Follows Discovery of K1h.c in Mnniigiu? Editor's Uoont. T'RoWOENcr.. ft. I.. March 2. An ill-1 BUWl.fu attempt wan made shortly I nner ll eiocn lli-IIISIll- 1" univ nip Providence JoiiruoJ oilier. A l)ib of j ,omf nature was made use of, but It wan Ulthor not powerful enough or went wrong before statrlng what liromlsed to II..... l n irnuun iiu.t.-. i The tire was started In n file nf new-1 paiiers In thr other of the inaniu-lng rdl- u'i,.i, .iiw,...ver..,i ii unit ni.-iil,. but Might headway, but in t ic net moment oontcntloiw.. stlltonient of tllf I'roslili'lU'n li'inillki 1 there came a sharp expliMl.m. which Thr State Drpartment rxprcts to re- Wh ,mt Sclllltur soi-mod tn run. threw the bound files In every direction reive within the next day or so tlio ap. Provlilmn inl and tilled the mom with a dense and peiidlces to the Gerncin submarine decla- I'" ,llf' I roslili'llt wit ebokinir smoke. Thr fire stire.ui rapidly, ration which Ambassador Gerard for- becoming tM'lllgerotlt nnil whs Incllllt'il but the Intensity of the ftnmes started the automatic sprinkler service, holding the blaze In check until the arrival of tin. ilrr denartmeut. In half an hour. the trouble wan over, and the damaKC men armed for defeme to tire on sub i orobablv In not more than J2.0nn. i marlnrn on sight. The managing editor's room had been unoccupied for two hours, otherwise be llulldlng are open to the public evenings. While there have been numerous reports that the newspaper office wan In danger attack because of the Jon null's rr- pealed exposes of alleged German In trigue, they had not te-cn taken seri ously. MANY WIVES, MANY RUBLES. Allowance for Moslems. 1'ktboorad, .Mutch 2. The llusslan oovermmcnt has decided to pay a m'0nthly separation allowance, to each of the wives of Mohammedan soldiers. .v. i.. i j whether all the wives should receive allowances or only the favorite The final decision that an allowance shall be paid to each wife will add considerably to the army budget. 116 RIOTERS ARRESTED. Ilaltliuorr Carmrnt Milkers Bat- tie Police. Baltimork, March 2. In a strike riot here thin afternoon, participated In by more than 7,000 garment workers unci their sympathizers, deputy marshals were targets for bottles, bricks nnd other missiles. The disturbance was cltywlde, Tho principal trouble developed in the northeastern section of the city, where more than 6,000 persons engaged In hand to hand hattln with tint, police, Our hundred and sixteen men and women were arrested. When the mob tried to break through the police lines policemen and strikers rolled about thn stteet, 1 111 lles, bricks nnd strips of Iron were used freely. In the crowd was Miss Nattily Ells, a social worker, who protested to Marshal Carter several times about the rough handling of women who were ar rested. Several women fainted when placed In cells. None of (he strikers were released on ball and all had to remain over night. The charge against the prisoners was unlawful assembly. HENRY FORD IS 24 HOURS LATE. Fall to Withdraw From Presiden tial Primary llnllut In 'I'line. I.ANBINO, Mich,, March 2, Henry Fold telephoned Secretary of State Vaughan thin morning: "Please withdraw my name from the Presidential primary." Mr, Ford's iciiuest was about twenty four hours late, Proofs of ttie official ballot with bin name on for thu He. publican nomination weie tend last night by the chief of the compiling division and the ballots went out to-day. The law requires that withdrawal must be made before noon on Match 1, so Mr, Ford's mime Is apt to stay on the ballots unless be can teach some ngieemeut with the cleiks of every county and head off the printing there, liven this method In qijt'Htltinc-1 us tu It h Iffpilily. Ann mi I I fl fim urnvjiALooriEi A TEUTON PLOT TO SCARE U. S. Thc.v Resent Rumors in Berlin Tluit Congress Is Against Wilson. BKRXKTORFF DENIES SENDING REPORTS Vl5mN1.TONi Mlirc.,, ..mowing In- dlgiiathui Is frit In SUtr Department, cirrus our nn.ii is rcgaruru as orKiin- j lcd propaganda, directed not only from German centres In thin country tut i.. i..n fr,M" ,,,,r,ls" l"n, ln to,CArf ,Ih' American CoiiKrcfH and tho people of thin t'ountty Into thr lienor that l rfM il.'iit Wlon' Kitittv In thr handling of thr Mihm.irlnr Ifnur In leadline t war. To thr n'ainr extent oltlclal" renrnt UmiiKb reimrtn hcltiK Nprrad liroadcant In II, rlln and heliiK printed In llerlln m whi.iprm ai thoiiKh Ii.ikoiI on rcportn

ofliiK ni'M.n i nun .iriiiiiKiun (ieiui.iu I'oreicn om.r that t'onRrees la llnnl in nnywhrrr from 2 to 1 to h to 1 nirnliirt thr rrcldrnt'n Itihlntr nrr on the

.mi-li'""--- in.'v. merch.iiit iceneN ..rioed for d.fence. iiifi.rinati.iu comeniing these iieriin r. iKirin rout.iined in a long .able- BCim received -it the Stat. Peparttuent thin afternoon fro,,, Ambassador Oerard. who ilrclared that the Imnrenslon ex- '-'''d Miongly In thr uerman capital. omoi.it ciriien an wen as on me mirris, vnc ruicign rveiittiuun VUiiiiiuiiw, iinu oriiHiur ierii w ueny neitherof ooigleilo"he, wunVrj-. that the President had, made the extraordinary remarks at liernmn Knibn..)'. tienui. tributed to him'. Senator Stone entered a partial denial and The Herman KmbaKsv denied to-night Senator Kern did not respond to the challenge. .m'Ti 3-The fhitc Housc isf,ue(1 an unqualified denial of any been sent to iieriin by .mbasador von utterance on the part of the President to which any such mean- i ...V la ,.u .,,li(.lf...l In t 1 r-ii 1 n quartern ht'tt luwtviT, that the llerlln newnp.,pem had doui.tienH received fun r.n,,n. ,if ih vmentn nr tiled In thin .-ountry concerning speaker oiark'n nbservatlons to the rresldetil when ne informed the chief Kxccutho that the again"! hTm.U' M Sfnrfl!! riwlt"PK'oln of an armed merchant vessel with a loss of Ameri- the per printed In certain American newspapers 1 in.ll III' .ejiiu.n iutri,niiriit r vv..,- vlticed that thr I'nlteU States In prepar- lag to sever relations with Uermany Midi that Germany Is preparing for such an outcome of the negotiation. be" "f8;1 I .I,., 1 1 .1 ijlnR .a iim M n. In i-.-i.ii-i. ,i,.. ..i.t-. spired with .the yolr.llr.ISn" UJ"l!M!l the Amerlran ople Into forcln Presl- dent Wl sun to iicnu esce In GermBtiv's warded from Herlln by mall on Vebruary 11. These appendices contain copies ofi thr alleged secret orders of the Ilrltlh Admiralty dircvtlng Ilritlsh merchant While It Is said that the final derision or tnr American l.ovcrnment respecting I "'r'r "I,ac sunmarines. dui to tire on them If they appear. The American View. It was stated authoritatively this af ternoon that while the 1'nlted States Is not contending for the right of Ameri cans to travel on merchant vessels un der orders to carry on offensive war fare against submarines, the American Government ln not Inclined to regard the firing on a submarine thttt appears within range of a merchant ship as "offensive warfare." Offensive, action by a merchantman was defined by a high official of the Department a-s "attacks made on sub- submarines." in oiner words. It wa8 tilt(1 u niercliantman may resist CH,,turfi ,houKh Hhf. ,OHe!1 hcr Inmllnty .hl, ,n ,h. slHtlng, but such resistance does not re lieve the submarine, should the resist ance cease, from taking measures for the safety of passengors and other non combatants on lioard the merchantman. When tho tlnin comes for the Depart ment to give Its ruling on the con troversy, it wan explained at the De partment, the decision would take thu form of an acceptance or rejection of the terms proposed by Germany for a settlement of the husltaula case, as one of the stipulations mnde by the United States wan that Germany should promise to conduct her submarine war faro In accordance with the rules of warfare laid down hy international law. SAW TWO PRESIDENTS SHOT. Col, Kosa Illrsi Witnessed Lincoln and artlrld Assassinations. DovEit. N. H.. March 2. Col. Uverett O. Foss, a gel S5, formerly a newspaper publisher hem, who claimed to hnve been tho only man to witness tho Hssisslna tlon of two Presidents, died yesterday, He was nt Ford's Theatre when Lincoln wan shot and was ulso present nt thi shooting of flat-Held. He received the title of Colonel by ap pointment from Gov, Medary of Min nesota while In newspaper work In St. Paul. Col. Fos.s started thn publication of the Courier at St, Peter, Minn. In 181 ho returned to Dover and founded the Daily Union. BRITISH FRIZES $30,000,000. Nnlr of Co nt raise lid Seised by Fleet Make II lab Total. Upeeial Cable nenpalrh foTns Svs, UiNDoN. March 2. Thr prtjse fund resulting from the sales of contraband materials so Iced by tho navy now amounts to more than 6,000,000 (f SO, 000,000), Wr.trrn North Carolina "The land f the l." Keuehril 111 through drswlnr and niale rnimi sleeninif eats. New York to A.herllle, tI SOt rilHIlN UAll.WAY. Prllciitful climate, Kleirmit hotiln. N. V. Office, SCI Fifth Ave. .trfr, GORE QUOTES WILSON AS NOT AVERSE TO WAR WITH GERMANY; PRESIDENT DENIES IT; STONE CALLS ARMED SHIP POLICY A MISTAKE UKianoma benator Executive's Statement Finds Kern Silent Hint It Was Von Bernstorff's View WILSON SAID TO HAVE TOLD MEMBERS OF rsi. i. a. e a. cil 1 uorc s statement in senate snocKs congress and Helps to Turn Situation in President's Favor WASHINGTON, March 2. developments in the submarine 1 Senator Gore of Oklahoma, one of the Democratic lead- i vrs e ot-iiaie oy ciiarKiiiK mat. rresiuent VYiistin nau 'told Senators Stone and Kern that t, o..km:n l. ....,IJ j:l...'.. wnlnllAMu DU""'Ql""- "c iL. i 1.UI ..IJ r-ttf "ul M""""' wuuiu lunuw nu mat nils llllKllt nut imeea- sai'ily be nn evil to the United States, as it would bring the Eur0pean struggle to a conclusion by midsummer, and render a

Rreat Service to ClVlllZatlOll. O Conotnr Clnm otiuOnnrrnrl Snnntnr- ?fnnn nViuirmon nf ltlg could be attached as was Oklahoma. WAlonuiiio. 4 From an authoritative source it was learned that the

President, in his conferences with members of Congress, had said that a diplomatic break with Germany would follow the can ljfe an(J that it had been 1.1.1 U 1 ll nil n that HUCh a break WOUlCl probably mean War. The President 1 pvnrptmpf! thp nnininn that iiifnrrprl nnrtirinnHnn nf tVin 8,80 expressed me Opinion inai Llliorcea participation 01 me United States in the European A irrg IV W nii'TlIU II1U1IIIIP. .p. n,,,!,,,, Sonntor lioro'i'h 1,11 "J""n u iiumr mm .Pf fnilt niirttrlpiltlnn III tho 1 r Would not Ih II linil tlllllC for (Ills country. On tlio contrary, the PrPsiuVnt In ull Ills talks with monibors of t'uti KTtss Insisted tlint wtir wits the Int tiling; tlint lu wanted ami Hint -111 ami not Coiikh'ss's rnut-M' wn Hip one tlint would Insure pence. First Maid by vnn tlernttorff. In referrltiB to repreventntlons tlint the severing of diplomatic relntlons with Germany would lend tn wnr President Wilson apparently was re- ferrlng to an opinion expressed hy Count von liornstorff. the German Amhassndor. to Secret nry I.tinslng. It was reported to-ilny on sootl authority that the stntenicnl wn liintle to Limning hy the German Amhtissndnr Hint the breaking nlT of relation" lietwecn the two Govern ments would evenllially mean hos tilities When Secretary Lansing vn ques. Honed In regard to this report he dts-'.lp.cd to make tiny comment on It, nnd the German Ambassador uNo re fused to say Anything one way or the other. In reply to a question Count vnn Bernslnrff did deny, however, that he had intimated In any way that Germany would declare war. It Is believed that the Amlmssndor's remark to Secretary Lansing was merely the expression of his opinion n to what the llltlmnte results nf ft hreuk In the diplomatic reunions j The general belief in Washington is would he 1,10 although at heart op- As result of the shock given to l'-.''l ';Ml.e President will finally fol n 1 lo" ,P"1 ,,f 'he Senate, and on Congress hy Sennlnr Gores state- inpM,ni u,,. patriotism of tho mem mentK on the floor of the Senate the I bers stand behind tho ITesldent. situation tn regard to the armed Gore statement In tho Senate summon threw that body Into a fever of ex- merchantmen Issue hits lmprmo.1 In ,.n,n,1Pll prac,oa.. xtr Wilson's favor. I fs0 serious were the Gore .date-

ient that members or Until I lie rotl- ate nnd Iho House begun to realize more clearly than they have before that something must lie done liuinedl ntely to head off tho discussion of foreign nffnlrs In Congress anil to set tle the deplornhle Issue thnt has arisen between the President nntl his former supporters. Gore nrsolatlon Doomed. The Senate responded quickly to the effects of tho afternoon debate, and n poll hy the lenders this evening showed that n mnjorlty was snfely In hand for the tahllng of both the Core nnd tho Jones resolutions warning Americans from armed morchnnt ves sels. Thl action will be satisfactory to the President, as it will tletlnttely dis pose of the two resolutions nnd will amount to a rejection of them. Those In control of the Hennto reached an s Challenge on IMPENDING BREAK Tlu-so were the moat important situation to-day: n .!J....l. lirlt 1 I unless Germany backed down mi,.wih..h iimuunn, I 41.1 !Li 1 0 T, set forth by the Senator from represented to this Government struggle might result in bring- iigicemont to-night tn lirlnc the tnnt tor tu n vole to-morrow. It l estl ninti'il Hint the President will control Hie slttintioti In Hie Senate by at least sixteen vntfx. The Republicans nave liven imlled and a majority of them will support Mr. Wilson. On the House side also to-day's debate In fnngress hns had a soberlns effect, but the sentiment in favor of the .Mcl.eiiiore resolution warning Americans off armed merchantmen Is still tlangerotisly strong. In fact on the merits of the Issue a majority of Hie House still seems to he against the President, and it is hy no means certain that the resolutions can bo voted down In that body without some compromise. Tn Join Isane Squarely. The House Foreign notations Com mittee plans to reort out a resolution tii-inori-ow that will Join the Issue Mpiarely between the President and the llnni' leaders. Administration siipiiortor- claimed to-night that they now- had a stifllcient number of votes In the Foreign Affairs Committee to rcpnti such a resolution out ad v eri'lj Tho-c who are opposing the Admin iHtnillou will seek to bring about a cotniuomlsr on the hauls of a declara tion that the President, in the event of a criisln with Germany, Is to submit all the facts to Cong reus before acting nnnuy. The President Is still standing firmly fur u decisive, showdown on the Issue ruined by the House resolutions, and he seemed to-night as firmly deter mined as ever against accepting: any compromise. the entire day. Not since the debate in the Senate over the .aiullng of 1 M 111 I'l I If 4 (tl Vlrxi i VllT Iinu Iho Uanntn i ,,r()m i,iioiltntlve source It wn learned that this Is what occurred at inr L-.ioiei ciices ueiween uie rresuimt and the Congress leaders which guvo rise to Senator Gore's startling; state ments: The President told the Senate lend ers that thr way to avoid wnr was to convince the rest of the world that tho people nf thr United Stntes were stand ing solidly behind the Kxecutlve. He lidded that the course which Congress was seeking to purmir would lead toward war nnd not away from It, be cause a yielding In the present case would rttmlt In further curtailment of American rights. The President told the members of Congress that the only course that the United States could safely pursue now was to stand on and by International law. Any other course would result in making circumstances themselves the sole guide, and under these condi tions It would not be Ions before the fubric of international law itself would crumple nnd disappear. A i-oiicenelon of this nature to Qer- Senator Thomas P. Gore .many wr.u'.d nceiltiito a concession to UtiBland. nml noon the rnlte.l Stuti-n would be hopelessly at sea. The lresldent Insisted that uch a course, would lead toward war. The President was asked what would happen If u Oerrrmn submarine sank nn armed merchantman with a loss of American life. lln intimated that tho only thing which could happen In that event would lie a break In diplomatic rcln tionK. He was asked then what effect this would have and he replied that it had leen represented that this would lend to war. Flnully thr lYcsIdent was asked what would be The effect of the par U.B'"' V.C." i? i President anthortifd an nnqialllled ti.ii. ,i irivu .iii.k 1. iiintui i, it.tr the effect rf bringing the weir to an end probably ln six months. The whole tenor of the President's Interview with members' of Congress waa that he was striving ordmtly for. peace, that ho had In fact cmo to be' known a a leader who would keep the United States out of the war. and It was to continue In this same course Its mistake. President la Anary Mood. t the same time the President showed Intense feeling In his talk with numbers of CotiKrens, nnd It Is under r i h'wpoVi as Senator Gore informed the stood that at one time he cxclal ned m r,elvc) havo npftr(1 that he hail len Jeered, sneered at rrPill1(.M nothltiff to indicate .ana rioicuieu over nis euorts in main- I tain peace. It was this strong feeling and flash of resentment that, coupled ,1(rlrP(1 Wllr. on the contrary, the with the President's frank statements .rotii(ient told us that he was work nbout Uie situation. led many of the inR Ms.M and Any to keP,, ths nation Congressmen tu leave the White I mlt 0f wnr. Several members of the House greatly alarmed. It was these House asked me recently if the Presl exprenslons also which brought on the dent had made any statement Justify uprising In Congress. j ng the circulated reports and I told Senator Gore talked calmly of the I them flatly that he had not." GORE'S CHARGES AROUSE WILSON MEN IN SENATE Washington'. March 2. Senator log that be believed In any way, or In Core. In the debate on the armed shlp,- J 'nt,.r,aln.",1. J"1'!' .th.a! Issue In the senate to-day. made th.s statement: "I Introduced this resolution because 1 was apprehensive that we were speeding a w M". headlong upon wur: perhaps 1 ought to PvM,,n,.p ,h.,t j was convinced that It go further nnd say what I have hitherto t must lie founded upon fact, that the avoided saying, that my action was baed Piesldent suggested to the Sehator that on a report which seemed to come from J1"' u? n X the hlKhet and most responsible !l '""v n middle of the summer, authority! TlL cJrVoln "senatorH and ell Am I right in that may I ask the Sena tain members of the House. In a run- mr from Missouri, ferenco with the ITesldent of the 1'nlted States, retelved from the President the lone Denies it. Information, if not the declaration, that Tnr President of the Cnlled States If Germany Insisted upon her position thei n,n,ir no such statoment to me as quotrd United Slates would Insist upon her ixisl-; by the Senator from Oklahoma." an- tlon, nnd that It would result probably PB., Senator Stone. "Whatever the In o. breach of diplomatic relations, and president said to me Is something that that a breach of diplomatic relation- ,i !lllt j..!,, to repeat. When 1 go would probably br followed by n state of to ,1P white House to hold a eonversa war. nnd that a state of war might not I ,ion .i. Prestiteni. if I m nnvu-bere be of Itself ami of necessity an evil to luld a conversation with a Senator n" manlier of doubt th.i tills republic, but that the United States, I AUV r olllclal, what he says to covering thnt qn. stlot. by entering upon war now. might be able )e HVncrcd. I have not repeated con- doubt, and may well be l I A aI us Inn Iiililmini. 1 .4 .1.1.. I I. ..11 .It. to bring It to a conclusion by midstim mer arul thu" render a great service to civilization. Mr. President, oildrd the Senator, "I cannot say what the truth may be. 1 tell you thr tale an It was told to me. This came to my ears In such n way, with such a concurrence or testimon, with such Internal and external tnnrks of truth, that I feared It might b" the truth, and If such a thing be conceivable I did not feel that, discharging my duty as a Senator, I could withhold whatever feoble service I might render to nveit the catastrophe of war. vnneli for Trnth. Cant Dimti ror Trnin. "Now. I do not know that this reiMiit Is the truth, I simply suggest It as explain Ing my own conduct, I think the Senator from Massachusetts (Lodge) and tho Senator from Mississippi (Williams) are right In saying that thr Piesldent has a right to know whether Congress will back hint In the opinion, If ho liar such an opinion, that th sinking nf an armed belligerent ship will br a sutllclent cause for war, und I think, too, Mr. President, that members of the Senate and that members of the other house have a r'ght to show whether the opinions and senti ments Imputed to thr Piesldent were given In their Interview with him. "Mr, President, it ine Mmaior rrotn Missouri (Mr. Stone) will JV "K; gestionn. or tnai sore in mane, urn iihuiu ...iii.i en no. mane, n.s nr, a. with me. If the Senator from tidl.ina t1v Wnrti will n:,v tn the Strnilti, linoil (Mr. Kern) will say to the Senate upon his responsibility as a Senator that the President did not Indicate Vint war might not be ungrateful nnd that this repuhlln could render a gre-al service to civilization his denial will be binding upon me." Senator Stone had arisen, seemingly pale will, anger. "Mr. President," he Interrupted, "I do not know why the Senator from Okla homa quotes me nn saying "I did not epjote the Senator as say Ins It; not at all," said Senator Gore, "Then I say," asserted Senator Stone, "In all fairness to the President and to the facts of tho case, so far as they are within my knowledge, that the Pres ident never stated to mo or In my hear- Sentiment in the House Is Still Sharply in Favor of a Ban on Belligerent Ship Travel, but Test Will Be Avoided COMPROMISE MAY GIVE CONGRESS LAST SAY IF CRISIS FINALLY COMES Gore and Other Hostile Resolutions Are Expected to Be Tabled To-day by i the Upper Branch. rpNodo In the Rnmto after It wan ovr. "I don't cure what tiny ono may my," ho observed. "1 know that what 1 f have mild Ik true. 1 know that the, President said nulistiintlnlly tho things attributed to him by me. I have reason tu believe that he pointed out that the participation of the United States in the war might turn out to lie n blessing because It would nave such an Influence upon the result that It would end the war before the sutn mer'n end and be of service to human ity." Thl Is the statement that the White House Issued after reading what Sena' tor Gore had said on the floor of tho Semite: When tha attention of the White House wh. railed to certain statement! In Senator (lore's npeerh this afternoon, denial of any alterant to which any snrh meaning eonld be attached." Flood Heard No Word. K, Hepreentatlve Kood. chairman of "'f "mr omml"fi M', has partlcJpated In aeveral White House conferences during the jireoence Justifying the expressed ap prehension of Senator Gore. Chairman Flood said: The lresldent has said nothing ln my presence that would Justify such n ,Jut u.lr wlth Germany might not he ,ln ft,r Mn ntry or that he mil uriHi-fii uie i. miit-u man j unit un- ,.cmril, ,.mven, wouM be desirable or would result In rood to the 1'nlted States." vernations I hnvo had with the President 1 have stated Impressions that the con vei sat Ions I had with htm made upon my mind, nnd I stated them In substance in a letlrr I wrote to the President, K rioi-pValed" the i. which wan alven to the public, but I them'-elves "I mnde no Intimation thnt thr Sena tor h.ul lepe-ated the ITcsldetit'a convrr- satlon with him, irtorted thr Senator from Oklahoma. At this point Senator James of Ken tuck.v an Administration supporter, In ter ruptrd. "T1"' s,'n-l,or trn w" haM h big Kentucklan. "that the fear cieated by I this rumor which came to his cars caused him to Introduce this resolution. The Senator In on perfectly good terms with the Piesldent. Is he not?'' "Hntlrely." "Why did not the Senator go to the President himself ail. I uncertain ai first hand the facts?" "If I had received an Invitation to nc. company the Senator from Indiana and'...i ..,i,..ru ,t,n tlm mli eif tbes. others to thn Whltn House It was ovei looked," said Mr. Goto with a smile. IsUa Why lie Didn't Go. "Hut." Insisted James, "this matter i was of such pressing Importance and so1 thr ores. ent Chief Uxecutlve Is the President of I his own party, and ho Is one of the p,es ,n,.. frlpnilslbe niiestl,.,. I I Ident's clo-est frlends-thr questlo I snator why ,,',m,.f

did 1 not go thr President would have been very glad to have seen the Senator and asceitaln from tho President Just what ho Mini and what he thought'."' Senator eiore rrpllcil In the tlrst place. 1 have no evidence of any conlldentlal relationship th.it might lead me to hope that I might re. celvn the Piesldeut's Judgment In the matter or his Impressions In the mat ter. I acted, us I say, upon vvlrii seemed to he a reliable retiort, "Of course, I may have been in rrioi about It. I realized that at the timi Mr. President, I acted In the lurid light of those Impressions, Certainly 1 do not undertake to quote what the President said to Senators, nor did I Intimate thai nt.ii, rciiiiiiii.ii old itn, ,,o, ill, .in ,,1,11 the Senator had repmlcd to mr re I petitnl tn in, ihr i miixmmiIioii iit i Hit President, but I assume that other i-en. atom received th,. same report, nml .f it be untrue, of coiiric. evrr hod mil t be gratllled. "I possess only Unite wisdom, and I wan doing my dutj I could nee It under the evidence and under tin. light available. "Let tnr sa furthrr. in conclusion, that I have no disposition tn Interfcrr with diplomatic relations as far as those negotiations do not Inipiugr unou the constitutional power i,r Cii,gi..s to ilr rlare war; but I .no not willing to be Involved In war with Grim.iny, or any other Power, on arcnum of thr partlcii lar question heir Involved, although whenever thr hoiim, whenever the vital InterrftK of the I'lptcd Slt... I whenever the essential rights nf any American cimcn are vioiateii o out raged I shall go as far a lie who go-s runnent to place at the nlspo-al of ths commander In chief of the nrniv mid tha navy every available m. n, i, ,1 cvorv available dollar, whetlnr that Power b Germany or any other Power imdir the sun. I have no choice of enrmle. Stone Ilrann Delinle. i The debate began when Senator S r chairman of the Foreign Relations Com 1 mlttee, nroe nnd r.-od n cniefult nit- liaren naiemrni. in It he said: "To my mind. In thin rxlgency, Ii of the highest Importance that Sen ators, Itf presentattves and the President nil alike should stmik to each other nnd to thr country with thr utmost candor ind frankness, fre from ills Ingenuousness. We should wear our hearts, so to speak, upon our sleeve r.ot for daws to peck at, but thnt we may know exactly how men In twisl tlons of responsibility feel and think "As I understand It, the lYen'dfrit's nttltude Is this: that he has eon udel to support the contention tint i!'l;. rrent merchant ships hnve a r'gl,' m der Intel national law to bear ,vim r defensive purposes. What he m.iv gard n a defensive nrrn.mieut 1 do in' know; In fort I doubt thai any ui'u would venture authorltat iv, to' ileH-e that kind of armament "Furthermore, If Gi- .ir vi sel should, without warm ,g nir upon und sink an armed men h.uitni n of 'e enemy he would hold th at u-u to lawless act, and If Anter.nin r ens should suffer therefrom w.ml oi.l the German Government t, 'ir si account. "If, notwithstanding, thr Germ '-Jfc ernment should persist 'n t i i would sever diplomatic 1 submit the matter to IT' el's u i under the Constitution i- fie w i n. Ing power "I must herr s'ntr w i ,iu-il anti r.ess my wn tiosltlon as I have atid It to the President In th.s mr ignncy there should be nothing if h koii ci tlr,cse, much less of pirttvu.-lilii. D!s trrsslng as it Is tn mr to be obliged to disagree with tin- President, as w-eu is with many ot niv rolleagurs, tnv opinions have bfen matured inter great delibtTfitlon, nnd inj sniie .it d-i Impel atlvc loLi-n Oiiosttc VleiT. "I cannot but be levi h.lt a v itrinru iilt.l ib-fen- erent inenhaut s lp. no matter whethi r it i... slve or offensive .irm.inie'it eng-.igrd In transporting contraband wai rn.itrr.al to the nrmy or navy of Inr sovereign. In nil r.ssentl.il respects the niutviie-r of a duly comml.slouiI war ve-el. "To say the least, I think their can b doubt th.it the taw in" ilvr. l- lie iondibirvi "is debatable I shall not ill-uss thai qui t tlon at this time; 1 nn, meielv st.n r; my position and what I know to be t ie. position of uumeiuiis others. "I shall tcel obliged, as a dutv to -v self, my constituency and the countrv. t mediate future, with a view to elilmratj ing the reasons upon wmcn my eonvic- I lions .ire predicated. "The Piesldent Is flrmlv eippnsr.1 the Idea embodied In the Gore rrsolj' or Ilr Is not only opposed tn Conn ess passing a law lel.itlng tn this sui ie but he Is opposed to any form of of. warning to American citizens to i off so-1 ailed nrined merchantmen. If coulil Irive my way, which I know r c.i i not. 1 would take. some, definite! strn -a step ns far as the Constitution won t permit to save this country from l coining embroiled in this i:ur .peau w ir thioufih the recklessness of foolh.u- v men. I t' ml; this In a f-ilr staiemeni of the situation as It Is to-day The Pivsldent bus written to Hrni'. sent'itlvn Pirn and ho has Mutrd, to n i ,nu Conctess have liren. d -nil source of e-mharrassmenl him In coudu.-i'iig diplom.itlo tiecoi' tlons with the belligerent I'ow.is igim cA rcspe ting this subject "I '"ii M "'at l so nnd U 1 res grett.lbie. vmi wen miu, n-n u. l have diligently sought to prevent, iniroimciioii 'i i,, r--"iun"n" "i stibje t, and to allay my agitation wc ...i-i.c.l in il. but the efforts I Hindu w t others in this behalf luvo been on. Uii'tlalb successful. "Now we .nn Informed bv the Piesl dent that he in solicitous that these reo. Itltlons should be disposed of In both 1 houses, :iii, th it the ittitudo of Consre-i should be tnore cle.illv dellnrd. 1 ,i'ii full sv nip.iilp' with lilm lis to that miw I will i impel .it. to bring that matter t a he. ol 'The d.ltlculi.v i- In air ing, nc i pi i tll.lt would ne ilfectle all I of V.llllo. ,im in ir- t.. an willuct t ntrihuto n till. iK w. thin lev pnwei n tirrangln 3 plan of i ii -u with 1 s ireir punos of bringing the ivcutivi ml legislative ib pal t in' I in'o a "oi o it ti.n.v be, s 'i'l I ,,iufouiell.v none is tn.vt tm.

1 I'lceldcn'. having bell ml him the su, 4

Page 2

THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. 44- SENATOR STONE DISAGREES WITH PRESIDENT WILSON, BUT WILL STAND BY HIM) prut of Cnugivss, may crti )et lie able to bring Hreat llrltnlii inl Herman) lo koiiii agreement with till? Government which would rvllfv thu present acute situation. "I inn iinw puzzling my brain to frame a resolution us a suppiciuc-iii rur an with the American people It will lie a other pending resolutions on the subject, showuii when I am t hroiinli with It.' n t il us mioii an 1 wet It Into the best form "Thn Kcnalor from Missouri Mr. of which I am capable I desire to discuss Htnnc) li right. We want no evasion, the, resolution with Senators on both Vo want no Indirection. You havo sides,-with the chairman of the House nagged nnil nagged and ynii hno prod Committee on Foreign Affairs and alxo. f ,tel until now the President sa)e: if lit cd be. with others. I right! Yon have darrd. I will "I desire to bring the Congress with pick up the gauntlet. I nm tired. If pructical unanimity lo the support of the, ,n0 patriotism of Congress Is behind President In the conduct of the dlplo- nl C us find It out. If It Is not let rriallc questions Imohcd. Of course UM n( It out again. If 1 am to be time Is now of the essence of things and hamstrung and hampered lust go fur prompt nrtlon Is desirable. My sugges- -nrr at"' kill me as a negotiator and lion Is this, that the Senate shall strlvo I nbnndon It. with tho utmost diligence, lo dispose of I t nm not the ITxec-utlvr. of the tho unfinished business to-day, but United States (lovcrriment and havo not whether II succeeds In disposing of that vested In me by the Constitution the business or not, i snail at tno close or to-tl.iy's business ask the Senate to ad' Journ until snino early hour to-morrow morning, at which time, the Gore resolu tion shall bo laid before the Senate." Nraatnr I.iidae In Kavor. Senator Stnno wan hardly In his seat v.-hen Senator 1 .01 1 no of Massachusetts, tanking llepubllcan member of the For- Ign delations Committee, took tho Moor. "I Bgrto entirely with tho Senator from Missouri," Nil if Senator Lodge, "and tills Is not 11 party question. "The precise tpicstlon presented toy the President, and ulso by the Senator from Missouri, Is whether Congress favora passing a resolution warning American citizens to desist from the exercise of un undoubted right. I do not bcllcm that nny resolution can be drawn that will evade or get rid of tho Issue which has been raised. ".No matter how It has been raised, It hna been raised 011 tho preclso point embodied In tho (lorn resolution In the Senate and In similar resolutions In the House, and if the President wishes a vote on that precise resolution mid 011 the precise point raised by the resolution 1 think ho ought to have that vote from Congress. "His position, ns I understand it, Is that he Is Interfered with and hampered and crippled In his negotiations with I tore t owers ny me suppo-". uuuuua of Congress 011 this precise question and which Is used against him In the negotia tions which he Is carrying on by th Tower with which he Is negotiating. "I think under these circumstances he has the right to know what the attitude of Congress is on that question of warn ing American citizens from the exercise 1 01 wmii. nave iii.iicrio uiwujh -uc--:.i uun- Biaerca unnouiiicii ncuirui ngnis. t no not think that It can bn disposed of In any general terms, by uny votes of gen eral confidence, or any general resolu tions stating the limitations between the executive power In diplomatic negotia tions and the legislative power. I think wo must meet the question as It Is pre sented. Warning In Quit Mealro. "Tho last Administration warned citl gens of tho United Suites to leave Mexico. It was a matter of deep regret to many of that Administration's sup portcrt. That warning bus been re newed no to cltlzeni tn Mexico, but the criticism 011 thn Administration, the pres ent Adinliiitr.ition. for the failure to protect American Uvea lu Mexico despite the warning given by the Administration haa not ceas'd. "I hnve Jnfiied In that criticism myself, and It would bo utterly Impossible for me to crltlciM- this Administration for talluro to protect American lives ln Mexico dcspltu tho warning that has been glvon and then myself turn around nnd publish to the world that an Amer ican who exercised un equal right, to which ho Is equally entitled, on u bel ligerent merchantman should not have the prqtectlon of his country. "I speak only for myself, but I cannot apply two rules to 11 question like this. "I think the President, hampered as he tells us In his letter to representative Pnu, has a right to ask for a vote on thu pieclsc proposition which Is before Con gress nnd know whether he can go on wlHi his negotiations with tho Congress behind him or whether thu Congress ,aes inn ie- .11 wib rawaiu uci with which he Is at this moment nego-1 warth ()f remXy .,ufll',,r ,h, tlJ,lne- Allies would rejoice to see the Cnlted u-iiii. vi. .States underwrite their lntmnt and Henntor llllnms a lew. KUa,ant.-e the .nwrelgnty and the ultl Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis- mate success of their dM.tnr .-teditor. sisslppl. Democrat, entered the debate "I have no more s)rnpalhy with them at thla point. Said he; than I have with the h)pli-natfd Amerl- "Thero are times lu the history of all peoples, of all Administrations, and of all parties, when men come to the part ing -of tho ways, when there Is an un avoidable conlllct and when each man must stand as best he may for .that which he thinks to be true and right and Just and br:ie and patriotic. "In my opinion that time has come for )ou and 1110 concerning the proposi tion which now faces us, and which has not faced us because of any action of tho President of the United States, hut which he has been compelled to confront by constant nagging, constant quixzlng und constant expression of opinion In favor of the negotiator of a foreign Power ns against our own. 'Tho time has ionic when, for me at any late, the qucMlnn states Itself In a right tn lie protected against the dan this way Shall I exclaim 'America first.' I ger. against the possibility of any man or shnll I sing 'Dcutschland Ueber i of the lOO.Oilii.OOO citizens having the Alles.' "For the polities III this question. Mr. President, I have the highest contempt. Tho man who is u representative at the other wing ot this Capitol, or who Is a Senator here, lend who s looking be hind him somewhere at some racial vote of some, sort lu not only not a patriotic American, but ho is a poor Judge of human nature, unit he Is even a poorer politician. A Vital Mistake. "The moment that any political ele jprient or any factional element, or any other element participating In govern ment In tho United Slutes na voters or officials, shall plant themselves upon an Idea of pleasing a particular racial ele ment In tho United States, that moment they mako foolish politicians of them- pelvea If nothing else, because that ino mcnt they consolidate every other ele mcut of diverse and different racial chusetts would inns.tit thin a child of derivation In the I rilled States against i his should embark upon the armed ves them and ngalnsl what they nre seeking i,e of a belligerent Power, And should to do, ami to consolldat.) against them-1 not we iih the guardlniiH of this repub Mclvca that element nf American citizen-, u and the guardians of those sacred hlp whoso derivation In ho ancient that Interests us well as thn Immemorial It hardly knowH what If was Juet simply I rights say to the American people, those Ameni-iins, wi.ii.nii inu.-i nnu w iinoui embroideries und without hyphens or anything else. "To bo an nnglornanlac Is so con lemptlblo that It la beyond expression. Thero Is 'ono tiling only that Is more contemptible, und that Is to be an an Kloplnba. To be a tcutnmanlat- Is con temptible, but there is fimethlng more contemptible than that, and thut I- to be a tcutophobv. And mj I might go Willi it ,-iu, ,..o,...., ,111,1,1,1,1, wiiii i Secretary of Slate lu his note tn the the rnueu runics lowaru me arineu joint D. ityiin, president or thn Ana regard to foreign relations lies with the' .wei-M on January IS closed with tho1 merchantman question or the rights of conda Copper .Milling Company, In which temp to assume y,Xu"Zr tho anemia h.ui been made, and daM after .key. through ono Innuendo or uiiothnr lhrnoul. nnn rekotnllni. nr another t in Chief MaulMra e of the l'm od States as Wn nro dde.l and t'llltod Mates nan belli prodded and nagged und dared, nye, to do what? .l.rronrlcr llle Inlllalll-n ul.l.b III,, I'nn. dtitutlnn placea with him and tn let Con- I gress tako tho Initiative with regard to our foreign relations. "Well, --iiiiiii of you have nagged and havo dared until the patience of a very patient man has been exhausted, and now no says' '"Very well, You hnve furnished comfort tn the foreign negotiators. You hav mad, them thtnk that ths Amerl- can people were dlsunlttd and they weic not behind tliflr Hovel runelit. Ynti lime given tlicm n contempt of tlielr Oovcrntnent 111 the. other negotiator, Von have weakened my hands: )u Iuivi nartlallv nar.ilvi-ed mr. ami now want a showdown, ami I ticllcve tli.it initiative 1 can bring nothing to an ultimate conclusion without you. Then ay 10 and let me and let the people know that I am helpless. Mqeh Harm Dose Xen, "You have already done ns much harm almost as .you can by passing your resolutions. The only llgnt 1 tee is 10 tBnft them. You have dared. I have submitted. 1 have looked ns If I were afraid. I have pleaded with you not to go on.. In spite of It all you keep It up. There must be an end of It one way or the other.' "Without evasion and without In direction so far as I am concerned as a sn(,tor nf the United StateH. I say. 'firing the matter tn nn Issue, nrlng on your 0ore resolution and bring on your other resolution) and let a motion be lnntie to ,ftDle them and seo whether or not Henutnrs aro going to assume l.no responsibility before the American Mnnl of tnndln na-alfist the Presl- acnt upon a proposition where he stands with a principle of International law Con 5 ears old. Talk about war," exclaimed Senator Williams, "the only danger of war to day, the only cloud upon the horlson. has come nbout from the fact that the President "and the "Executive were not let alone to carry out negotiations, but that some of you must, forsooth, create th,. Impression that the American people an(j tMe representatives or tne American people were not behind the American Government. It Is to your artlon. and your action atone. In my opinion, that la due the last position taken by Ger many. "If the Senate will pardon me, the Senator from Massachusetts Mr. i,odgej wrong about one thing. 11 different thing to go out on the 1 t t.ll, I iiml.v,.b. tn I -.TO. n....,1t v and turn around and run .t.ii.i (Iaasm nrirl ral au.1t' T rii 11 1 I lin I'lllllli Indoora and get away from the child and to let a man unuert.-iKe to assaun you nnd turn' around and run away from him. "There nre n good many things that w can afford tn take from a poor, weak, dUorgantxrd people without a responsible tiovernment. like Mexico, that we cannot afford to take from a great, brave, val iant, powerful people wiose servants never do anything except under the de liberate orders of their tiovernment. The two propostltlons nre not upon the sime ground." fiore Ilxcltr.l Aaala. Senator Oore of Oklahoma, showing Intense feeling. Jumped to his feet and replied to Senator Williams: "In my own Judgment." said he, "any American citizen who places the Inter ests of Germany abnye that f America Is 11 traitor to his country. I think there are some traitors of that type In the Cnlted States. Any American cltiten who pli-fH the Interests nf the Allies above the Interest of America Is it traitor to tho. United Slates. Traitor of this type are not unknown In the I'nlted States. These two types of traitors are equally offensive, they are equally disloyal, they ure equally repre hensible. "I do not doubt that the American owners of ships flying the Mags nf the Allies would like to see the l.'nlt.d States police their vesEeW across the high seas and protect them against assault from any belligerent Power, I have little doubt that the purchas .ners f the isofi.nofi.ni.n ran who, In the Interests of Herman), Is disloyal to hla native or udflpted land If he be a native nf America, rather than 14 naturalized citizen. "I think it Is true pc.rhnp.i." salil Sen ator Hnro, "that any one of the llid.Oi'iii,- 000 American citizens lias 11 right to travel on an armed merchant ship. He has a right to run the risk of losing hla own life and engulfing this republic In a sea of car nuge and of blood. "J think uny wafarer, an- madcap American citizen, may boast that It is an Inalienable, or rather I should say a sacred rigid, vouchsafed In him by International law. Of course 1 believe that the loo.Ortn.dftrt American citizens h.ie a right to be protected against his recklf-s-nefs that they have I right and the power tn turn this repuh lie Into the existing carnival cif carnage. "Of course the right of loo.nno.non to be protected agaluet becoming in vncd In this butchery is not to lie weighed In tho balance with the sacred and Inherited right to Imperil his own life, the life of a million of his fellow citizens and billions of their treasure. Should Wlthdruvr night. "I do not weigh money in the bal ance with sacred and essentlul rights. My only contention Is that pending this struggle the rlvlit should be withdrawn. This sacred right thu paramount In terest of organized society, In the para mount Interest of this American repuh- lln that we ouglit to any as tho Senator from Mississippi would probably say tn his fon or his daughter 'Don't you go on an armed ship." "f flnotil If fh Ken.lli.r from M.iHiia. I w-hoaro willing for love of peace or nro it or ndventure, to take such a hazard should wo not say to them, 'Stay off these ships".' "The Lusltanla prntent was founded upon the fact that It was un unarmed merchant ship. I have conceded lo tho Senator from Massachusetts Mr I.ndge) the proposition that possibly an Aanerlcan citizen Is exercising a legiti mate right oi lather an International right, notwithstanding the (act that thn 1,y ,,u''n,m"Llt. 'H

""VA""' 1 snu riio; i.-niin.K un ion.i n, innin iu un ofllcei-s to treat them In that faHhloii.' "Th" S.-cietiny of State admits thnt t line siii'ri-.i timi iiooiriiiorii. i iikiii is a I InlUIIlt III I Iglll, nwenll, .ll I'reslltelll warned her nationals not lo embark upon thine belligerent armed ships without I anv compromise being made and with Die poyshlllly of continued Independ onc-e. "I do not deny that the Kxrcutlra De- pnrlinent In entitled In exercise authority In respect lo our International relations. For thai reason I have not been disposed to press the measure which T Introduced HOUSE PLANS TO FORCE PRESIDENT TO TELL ALL "Rider" for the McLemore Resolution Suggested by the Republican Members of Foreign Affairs Com mittee A Tentative Agreement. Washinuton, March 2. While the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Houie Is playing n walling game there Is rea son to believe that a tentative agreement has been reached on form of report on Hie armed merchantmen leaue. It Is regarded probable a things now land that the committee will recom mend that the McLemore resolution be laid on the table. This would force a vote on the principle that It li a dispute between the President and large ele ment In Congress. ..ocumpanylng the Met-emore resolu tion, as the procedure he been tenta tively outlined, would be a declaration designed to console those who believe that the Presldent'a course likely to plunge the country Into war. This declaration, which has been suggested by Itejmbllcan members of the Foreign Affairs Committee, may be briefly sum marised as follows: First Congress could recognise the authority of the President to conduct International negotiations without In terference. Second Congress would expect the President before taking any move that would be likely to lead to trouble to lay all the facta before the two bodies. Chaste of Re-bake. It was stated at the meeting of the Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day that the President would Insist upon a test oie on tho McLemore resolution. As things are now tending he must accept the declaration quoted, or some thing approximating It, or take a chance en a rebuke at the hands of the House. Chairman Flood wilt seek another In terview at the White House to-morrow. He will ask the President whether he In willing to consent to the adoption nf a declaration .calling upon him tn lay all the cards on the table for examlna Ci. Puiir,... In ,li .I'.nl n f n ,,pn ,h ln ,h. .niin,.. win. iter. 11 in,. In ..rh.nr. for action hi- the I "m" MoiiPf liit'iiiiK inr .ia-viiiui u ic-v-iutiun. ur.?r 1 :r i I .i.u ....u.,. present position leaders are frank to say that they do not know what the outcome In tho House will be, i. ..i. I.,, .-..-,.1 Leader Mann has been asl.ed to call at the White House. Last week it was m ih. the I known that Mr Mann tided with on Jauuury o for tho accomplishment of this purpose. There u some force In the proposal of the Senator from Mississippi (Mr. Wllltams) nnd the Senator from Maotachusetts Mr. Lodge, that we ought to have a showdown upon this point, perhaps not exactly that point In volved In the resolution aa I offered It. "That would accomplish In an Indirect way the point which I had Immediately before my eyes. When this resolution conies up for consideration I Intend to chock, the Issue up to the Senate ns to whether or not the sinking of an armed merchant ship by Herman submarines will be deemed by this Senate a suffi cient cause for a declaration of war. Thin Is the point Involved In this con troversy; that is the point which I ought to accomplish by this resolution, rot dl- I.,,, ai.a.-.t1t- ftnrl lm,illp.i tton. Wo shall present the Issue squarely to u.-,.,, at this i.oint thai Senator Core at nils point mar '"""r l,orf-; srn-atlnn.il statements In ,',;,.II!r'd.e:" 8 ,n,,rv,,w wl,h It was mads Ills gard to membets of Congros ITALY NOT TO DISARM. Stilus lit I arry t'ana for Defruec lleaplle 'I'ralniili- De.'ree. 1MMK, March I lilelsjed In tr.iru.mls- sloni. The Italian Hoverninerit has Is-, sued Ine-trucuons to l omit Macclil dl Cnllere, the Italian Ambaiisiidor to the Unlttil State-8, to notlf) the American Hovernim-ut tliat Italian merchant ves sels will continue to carry armament di spite the Herman and ustrlan de cision to torpedo unwarned all urnir.l bclllgetctit merchant vessels. The uttns on the Italian vewels, the Ambassador h.iH been inetructed to assure the United States, will be used only for defensive pui poses. WasIIINiitos-, March -Count March! .11 Celli re presented to Secretary Lanidng the views of the Italian Hovernrnenl on the question or armed mercuiiiimeii. of armed niercliiiitmen. The statement presented by the Ambas sador, it Is -mid. Is not final, but gives the reason for the arming of Italian mei. hant vessels. The foimal reply of the Itallnn Hnv eminent, It Is said, will be a Joint an swer b) all the Allies. LINERS MAY CHANGE COURSE. lintel Shipper. Illeruea Xorthera Itnntr to Avoid lllnrs. Sinrlal rahli hitMtrS lo Ths Sis I i ,s....... u.ri, Tho Unit,, iinii'. corresndent at Kotterdam states that Dutch shippers are deeply concerned oer the growing list of lost merchant-1 men. Several owners have suggested that Dutch steamships to Amerlcn. Africa and India go around the north of Scotland instead of through the Kngllsh channel, thereby avoiding mines. Others iissnrt. the nirresnondent sav-s. that tl'cre would be greater danger by this route, ns fewer ships would be near to give nssiitniice, The matter Is still under consideration. WARNING BY JUDGE LACOMBE, Augrlreed at Threatened lllabts of1 merlcnns to Travel. Il Henry Lacombe. former United Stale Circuit Judge, who resigned last month after thirty years of service on the bunch, arrived yesterday nn the steamship Carrlllo from a visit to the Panama Canal. lie was outspoken lu his surprise and grief over the talk of changed policies lu the Administration relatlve tn the status of belligerent or armed merchantmen. Illstoiy will register Its verdict If there Is any change In the attitude of i,I ,i,i .ni.Vnn v """"rani

t X: i.,. 7t ..-v I tlon Is withdrawn from them by the noverniueiit the only protection that will left wll ho ohtnlned bv th.lr rrl. lives suing some life Insurance company after their death." l.railr I'roasliiK Hearing. The Public Service Commission will hold a hearing in March 37 In a new iiii'sedlng to eliminate -trade crossings on the Fur Kookaway branch of the long Island Itallrnad at Grand View avenue, Sea View avenue and O lesson avenue In Kdgemera, Tills win 1m the first hearing In ths mailer. President In Ills determination to pi event 11 vote 011 11 resolution of warning, lib Is said to lake the position now that the President made a mistake when he wrote thn letter picsslng the Issue. Tin President cnlled upon Mr. Maim to determine what course the Kcpubll- tans were likely to follow In voting on the McLcmore resolution or some similar measure. All party lines tire broken on this proposition, nnd Mr. Mann will make no attempt to Vote tho Itepubllcans In a body. Tho minority It as badly spilt as the majority. Mr. Mann declined to make any com ment otitis call at the While House. Oppose the President, Ilepresenliitlve Smith of New York, a Democratic nietubi'r of the House For- elgn Affairs Committer. Is opposid to men Issue. He said to-night; 'The t'ultcd States Is riot called upon I 1 w to Interfere In the present submarine controversy. The much mooted InUrna- tlonnl law governing the arming of I merchantmen Is to-day Invalid nnd ob- solete. "I have hfiltated 10 take a stand that I nniears 10 ne ill opposiuon 10 inai 01 1110 Piesldcnt, but the Constltirtli.il of the I'nlted States provides that Conuress I alone shall decline war When Texas wbh taken over by the (!o eminent An-1 drew Jackson was not afraid of sac- rlllclng his premium by getting the view and the cooperation of Congress. He Joined with Congress 011 the theory i.mi 11 .n aie "in. ri.uini inii in have .1 pievious understanding with the legislative lMly by whom, alone, war can be diclared. "If we were called upon at any time to go t war it was when the l.usltanla or the Arabic was sunk, when Itelglum was Invaded or when our commerce was blocked our malls, rltled and stolen, our- cltl.ens Insulte. and outraged by one or anojner v. inn lore.K.. i,,.,.-,,,,. 1 nav I'stene.i tor K'li i.i or more to arguments atid I have examlneil prec-, ,ur!,l.- lonciusion ."a. me 1''1 l'iinvi,i7i.M1 ':,w ",...r',.y oii7hout .,"i .mm r-re iKMnai. uf,,raiirii 1iMHr1111t11.il w 111 retr.ir.i in -n armc'i iiieic.aiii snips .iocs 11..1 .Aisia.-i far ns the t'nlted Stales Is con.erned. I n.w'wJ,.r, ,,!!l l Il "7 em men.-haiit ship-, unarmed, which are rirn-ln fllijfTi. nf tin, t'n.tei! H tnt ,1 Mk,. h,at" are attacked ALLIES TO SIGN TRADE PACT AGAINST TEUTONS T Ht'.M'inlilc Airrt'ciui'iil Not Milk)' Scpnnitp Pi-iiri'. I,in ilon "Timo." Su. Apff.ii table ''-irA rTnK st, I I.ON-l,ils. March t I l-V!ii. 1 .Th I Times f..iec'..t.H developments on the I "Mr. Ford tried to impress upon Presi ecimomlc ide of the war along the Wilson that the negotiations of a l' 'luted In the i.mt sp.-eilie, Heglnald McKenna. Chancellor of

Iieginaiil .vicKenn.i. lianceiior of Die Kxi'hequ.-r. and Ilonar Law, Minister of I ,.()i(),,ies heioiH lhe ciiHinbers of Com. K"' Parly. He pointed out that the Leg ;"'"''IM' "C""H ,l1 UH"n'1 nations at war are killing and maiming rv mui..) pae,t i-v. v? n .rh.-,,,:i,h.?,. among the Allle-." s.is the editorial, "will slmritv be supplemented bv com mercial imr.ement Ureal llrlt.iln. Frame, Itussia, Hal. and .Inpan are ahead) pledged not to .oniliide peace' sptmrKti'l' 1'hrii- .s tirfirrt lh:.1 within the nevt few weeks (treat Hrlt aln. 1-Vhoci- Ittiitsitt mid trail veil h.l-i. a declaration bv wh h none can make commercial agreements with Herman)- an, Austria without the consent of the othns The Allies will make n rrushlng rdv to central Kurope ami Intend to use tln-ir advantage to the full 'It is undilHtond that lhe Fieuclt Oovvriliin-nt took the intiatl.', ndvo cKtlni: an uu-pai-iii-.' coniin.rcl.il war on Heimauv It is oi i.v d'ning thu ptes em week that t."' llrltlsli Hovernnietit has slveti Ita adhesion p. the proposal T'lelr atti'iide mai be described n a general willingness to make n cnintr.er- r.ul alliance of an offensive .mil dr-1 fe'istve har.tctf-t with the Miles sgalnst the Herman Power" A i onfer- once bitvv.en the four weit-in Allies w. held w.th this genei.il ohjert In view In th" near ftitur.. 'The eonfereme will be held p-ob-iblv 'ar. rhe date lias not et In en fixed "The Titm.1 uiidirn! .lids ilia- n see tlon of the llrltlsli Cabinet it willing to go further Hi. in mutual pledge of com mercial iigreeuieii's au.'lnst tlie Her munlc allies Their siigge-itlotiH depend upon the sanctl n of the others They prepared decree nl,-.it,. pro- ihlhlllon In trade with Oermany for n specified period. "Whatever the- oulcomc. i' can he ns. iserted with confidence that Heiinany ?u"rX TlR,"r "f metrlal a llaiu-e llrltaln prrpares foi 1 .tflfT- and unylhlng else that will shake lhr, Herman credit during the war In nrr enmpete successful!) with tho t.erman trade In the future.- Sunllli'.inre may attach V' the fact mat the lines linen not Include .lapan l l'11' "f parlies "i lhe pioposed commercial alliance NO METAL TRADING IN LONDON. I Ksrhangr S.i. nd. DeiilloH. Tin i (iovrrnniem tliltndc la hnimn, I,onpo.'. March 2 Dc-illugH In nil metals, ex.ept tin. will lie suspended until a deputation of members nf the London Metal Hxrhange hnve Inter viewed the Mlnlstet of Munitions to morrow The Nunpeuslon of trading was tie. elded on by the nii-inbers of the ex- change as u result of the anuiuincnnient by the (iovi rnmi-nt that no spivuintlve trading would Ik- permitted In metals 'used lu the manufacture of munitions. A statement was Isuuril yesterdnv bv ne s.iiu tna the suspension of Hading ?!l L :?;n lT": :T..,"i: ""w""'' nl rii.ii u nn., m i.inn m ine ninsi 1 prominent ii.nipanlea pindurlng meti.ls .indicated that lhe m.nkrt has been I ,i,..i. n, 1 far as copper, lead and zinc quotations I are i-oiu-eriied. "The standard metal m.nkei in Ixiu- dmi has not been uu Important one for many years past, said Air Ityan. "Aineilc.iu eledrnlytic mid lake copper muke the price the woild over and the speculation lu standard copper In Lon don has been used principally by metal dealers lo affert sentiment to depriss or advanve the price of stock or metal as Ihsy may n Inlercntcd." WILSON FOR ALLIES, J 'HETOLDME'-FORD! Saw No Clinnt!( of Ponce Till (Jrroinn iMIIItnrlsm Wn Crushed. FOrXI) PRESIDENT FIRM Dktkoit. March 2. George H. Miller. Washington staff correspondent of the Detroit A'crcs. In a despatch to his paper to-day says the reported dlsrovcry that President Wilson Is fervently tin the side of the Allies came as a shock to many of the statesmen, although It was not news to some other persons. One man said to have made the dis covery as long ago aa lost November la Henry Ford, the automobile manufac turer. On the 23d of that month, says Mr. Miller, Mr. Ford called at the White House to enlist tho President lu the f T,,e ,.r(.,,dent wnB the w at. nrst man 10 i,o, .nr. rum his purpose of sending a peace ship to i honlnir to hae the olflclal shlpi .n..,.!,,,,, f thn operating under the directions of tho( President. Miller adds In part I ".Mr. Ford related the conference with the President to me as foon as It was over ana I muncuiaieiy sci 11 uowii win. the iiudeistaiidlng that I was not to crlnnle the peace ship project J.y print- ,,K n at that time. -Tne Intcivlew Utwecn the President und Mr. Foul tevealt-d two things on which these men agree, but differ wholly us to the method of accomplishing the1..., ..,...,.1.- 1... subuurlnes thai' to as- same. They agree that this war l the most uasuy norroi ui un 11m hw that lo end It would l u thu greatest 1 hlesslng that could now be conferred upon mankind. That Is one thing. The other Is that nil nations should dtsaini. lllsaaret'il on Methods. 'In discus-tug methods they wcie Hi'tu,P f yM Anierlcinis for his ef Ul!la(.rc(rlmllt. Mr. rord Insisted I thlt lc tlulcU(.,, nl(,c,, ,he l-st I .,1Jt interested neutral nations I f liriiiip.,.i uf u, ln,t.rllitlllnai I .iu.il, s-v. i roncress snd that body to work

..t,lrI.., ,Vltn,. ...u rhaiu-e to I ,,ollB4" ,l11' would arrlv.- unti the militarism of ficl .f 11 l" 1 '"i"1" r-' for th.; cail-e of the Altle.i. lie held

Hermans would be so much better Hum ta .rush th.ni that the entire eliillxa I ton of the world ought lo ,ie marshalled rniiii n i, in, imiiiiun inn, uiinu it. to that end. II'- was bitterly dis.tp nointe I that the President could nt see this In the same light. "U'hl'e the President agreed fully with Mr Ford that all nation' ouuht to ill- arm, he held to the opinion that tlw I I'nited States was nut In a po-dtlnti to j iropose sucn a tiling, anil wouiu 1101 ue until it also was ariuc-J 10 !hc teeth A'. I present, with thu limited forces at tin- 1 command of this republic, the President i appeared to believe that the heavl'y armed nations would not pay attention to u disarmament proposal from the L'uited States. trailed .in HWaniinnirnl.

1 oie .1 fiisariuainen' agreeineni. 10 1 whi.'h eiery nation on earth would be- imif.. ,li. th furl, ,i.1 fit. tnnvt Iml.iil disarmament argument ever offered fori the use of civ .llzatlon. and that he saw no hope of world dKirmatnent if this i i i, mi. in... .Lin...,--1 nt I) under the patronage of the most nein'ral nation until nm- of the belllger-1 ents was crushed Mr Ford and the Plea Tent split hopelesrl on this point "Mi Font tried to tell the President that If it were to he regarded ,n Hue.. s.ir.v for tile Cnlted states to spend half a billion dollars in oine for aimaiiient to forie the world ultimately to disarm It would iicouiplltdi more In the direc tion of world peace to offer the money as a imi: i f the peace proposal by Kgree lug to sp, ml it In the -(instruction of hotiie lot the- poor people made home less by the war "Mr Ford urged alfn that to continue to spend money In this country for armament until the Cnlted States would nrennndurale In arms as to be able I ir m.... ..11 nth., tiullnn. ami .linn coinp. I disarmament simple meant flnanc-inl for sntue nations, If not i for all For, of course, thev would try to keep tune with the Cnlted States as (,far as humanly possible. Hut he could not perceive that he shook the President In Ids position," SWEDES EAGER FOR PEACE. Former IHpl.i.iiMt lit Ma) llnl. Af front lo Honor Would I'siitr War. Stik-k iiut.it, via I union, Mairli -Kilo Tiolle, former Minister of Fmclgn Affairs and later Minister to Hrrmanv. said to-day Hint Sweden Is as determined us eef to keep nut of the war If it Is IH.hsible to do so und still maintain her national honor. lie said that the only consideration that would cause Swiden to enter the war would be ,i violation of her saver elKii rlg-hts by on., of the fighting na tions. He added that he did not think all) nf llie win ring nation whs willing lo'tlsk .-Hiding to Its en mles. llrnlors From Wnrrina oniiirles I bh'I SpeHL In Hnrilrn, luisiiOS. Male1! 1! The Con. nhuifen Ji oiresrs'iidciit of the Central News wires that the Swedish tSnvwrnrnrnt has tie- cided to prevent all citizens of belllgei em Povvt rs ftoni addressing public in. el lugs In Sweden during the war. Notltlca Hon has been ntlli'lally made lu Stock holm, the col respondent says, In conuec Hon with he Invitation by an nss.-cla-lion of student ot ganlzutluns to Prof, HlllK-rt Muirn) of (ixfoid and othei mcii to add! ess t'hetn. CANADA SHIPS GET U. S. TRADE. It rne v a I of Snlllua to Unit t-IrH.-ts American Sengiiers. Mii.ntrkai., March Itesumptlon of sailings by Canadian Pacific stenm-ihlps p, Hie, Orient Is rcsulllng In a consider- I"'"1"'- "f r-rya.lons from the ct.lte.i Mates. T ic 'impress or Japan ".l vmuouver cm Match 4 a large quota of Americans, including Commissioner Kar nslinw, representative of the Philippine Hnvernment to the Culled States, and Ills wife: J- V, A Mac-Murray, secretary lo the American Legation at Pekln, nn n honeymoon trip, and Capt, J. C. Hrccklnrldge of Wtisli Ington, hound for CTilna on Hnvernment business. Aiiiithei' passcnuoi- will be Unbelt JI. Armstrong, nprt sent lug tl. Divan of Nib. Temple, Ancient Arable tinier of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, who will Initiate 121 novices at Manila. He la taking eight or ten tons of paraphernalia with him. ATTACKS 'JOY RIDES' ON ARMED VESSELS Senator RoMiimiii of Arkniiwis Speaks nt Rrnoklyn Hnr Association Dinner. SEES A CRISIS AT HAND, fulled Sla!e Seimtor Jneph T. Itoblttson of Arkansas, speaking !t night at the annual dinner of the Hrook lyn liar Astoclatlon at the Uossert Hotel, said It was not the duty of this nation to cncouiHgo Anmlcuns to bike "Joy rides" on llrltlsli armed metclinnt men nor to furnish those merchantmen with Immunity from attack. "A nrluL (1 titf!j ru lit I1.1IHI. S1IUI J-eil- ato; Unison: 'Ther I. cxd that 11 llerinun submailhe may Jestrov an nnned Kngllsli iiiercliaiiimaii 11 1 Kngland will claim Is alined 'o. .it... .n.....u..u mill' nnil ulilch Oeriur.n 1 slvo put poses only and which Ucnii'.n I will column Is i vessel of war. sua! it American cltlzeni are iib,ird the liiup ,ir3iroea aim aic msi u.ai ,.ui...v.. break diplomatic relations vlil. '.er- many and that then the Kaiser nm '"'are war. Ti(j ,,r cun- trovers)- ieiu.i caution by 1 ir etllineiit In eiienumglnp Ani-,'l''His t.j attempt Joy rides 011 essel" threatened with ncsiructn.ii i"'" j"o ul Ing every n(eei..iry tep to pretera uivti. from lining m. "It li no more tne duty of the t lilted Slates t aid Ungland by permitting Amerlcati passfiigrrs to furnish armed in. mum.., 1 w th immuiuIV ilJoi law hM ;t.runy In her subiu.iiil.i cam-1 ,M.,Sl The L lilted Mines .-.in country for u renewed ote of i wifl len'e. tl.,,.n,0 t! t,. nrr clt'Setis ji tMU.'ll.fl It desert thn PiesMent no. let them upon coiidllains that wll' site-1 guard thur person" without I W 1 14 neutrality or committing vton to .iiij r.ntlnii. i'Tiia Pr,.i,li-m hai earned the gr.itl- "r,H t, 1 reserve their rights and lo m V,.. Pending the re-ult of ul,,1,nl..s we might to avoid fur 1 ..mine ,,nr i ii.er cooipiic-rtiniii."- fr o taki'm: pas-age oil armed 1 m....... r a, .r -.w n.oue before i...i...... ,.l... ,f..rr,..l lo t he- tcre.l now was In the point whether the iri,i,. res was leiirff'tninK r n...i i.,r oliir. Kill iwuuuf i, v. exartlv.' x''. i.v,i.,e..t in it iiiiim- i,i.r--iii t ...v.... Aioonir tnose present weic .lodge Van Vecht.-n Ve.-d.-i-, Supiemei Couti .lutics Stcphe.i Oallaghan. Wal ter II .lavio).. Isaac M Kupprr. William I. K.'ll) and Luke l. Mapieion, ramj I.1h,i.,h Lewis i. l-.iwe-ftt and Mltchel .l.i). former County Jmlge Huiry I.. t,tfw v. Melvill.. .1 l-'rnlice. fluted States ,i .mi li, Ilrnnklvii Stenheti C. li.ild- ',0,. John 11 Mri'oney. ilenrge ttordon ih.ttl.'. James D. Hell, Charles A. Itoo.ly, ,in,,,, Itrenu.iii ami Jesse i nner, 1.0m missloni-r of .lurois. AMERICAN GETS AIR BREVET. Paul I'nerlkH of llldl....i Conn., un rreni'li riny Filer. 1 l'KIS. Match -Paul I'.lVi U.i of j I Madison. Conn. 01 e of th,- American j I volunteers In the l-'reiuli .-iMatlon ser vice, has nveiv.il hl brevet us an minr nt. ator. He was Ira usf erred to I

ni'- 1 .1 1 lai iii.jh- until 1 eat of service 111 tin- legion. He Is' otilv Ani.-rli.iu to tecele a bmon.-t lull III! mis- i 'ii.tn-ri, in the right I. g b) a llavar..in defender of t'"' tremli. s on Hi I 1 1.. wii.c-h the legion capture.! lime 1',. llH.,. :..,hl-.. Ames of f 1 1 n trtmi. I. c. and Itoliert Soul'in.ri of N'. vv Vora also i have been traii -f'-ricd from the 1'orelgu Legon to the auaunii servt-.e and are training at rail itlu I Amerlciiiis training at Pan are Alifcrnou llo)sen of New Vork. Dudley II II of Pecks kill. N Y and .lames Mi Council of Carthage. N" f BRITISH SEIZE NEW YORK MATT.' Dutch "hip It'-ports ll.-i.l) to I, Pn.lesi on Un), Tin: llvi.tt:, Mat,-.i Z The miu1 rinl bv the Dutch steamer w"ii.nirsdijk. which lias arrived at Holt-Mam fi.un New Yolk has been seized and delalin'l bv- the lltlllsh authoiltles. WnslilNi'iTON', Match An outline of the teply of the llrltlsli to the jnotest of the I'nlted Slat'-s against Interfeienc with mulls has been cabled to Secretary Linsini; by AnilMSsndnr Page, Mr. Lan sing said ti.'da) He would no! av what the ouilin,- contained, but Htatrd nothing would be dime until the note, which Is coining by mall, has been re ceived LORD NEWTON TAKES POST. Will Xrrte III tlrlllsh l-'arrlaa (lltli-r Without til) Salary. ,iffial Cabtt f)e-i(r', Tux Si UisnoN, March Foreign Secretary Sir Kdward Hrey has Ihvlted Lord New", ton to take charge of certain depart ments of the Foreign mTlce hitherto under Lord Hubert Cecil, who wua ap pointed Minister of llloikude last week. Lord Newton s now officiating with out salary at his own request lird Newton Is tile MrM llrltlsli tin, ernnienl official and member of Parlla mfiil of whom It Is officially tned that In. refuses to accept salary for hl ser vices, There has been strung ag. tatloti for some time in Iliialand to dls. continue parnent of salaries to mem bers of Parliament and Cabinet mem bers. GERMANY WINS ON WIRELESS. Daniels tlodlHrs Itulcs llrgnrriliiH Mr.MHfi From llrllluerriits, Wahiiikutiin. March 2. In iespo:i'-e to n protest from the Herman Unv em inent against the cenniilng of otllclal bulletins teaching lhe I'nlled States by wireless from llerlln conccinlng Herinan naval victories, Secretar) Daniels an- nounced to-day he had decided to change the ieguhitlon.s the protest was based I spivltlcally on the refusal of the Navv- I tl-partn.e H censors a, S.ovUle per. mlt publication of an otlU'lal bulletin tcgardlug the sinking of the llrltlsli cruiser Arabic. A now modllled the regulations pm. vide that "the restrictions ns to the iniiveiiieiits or location of war or other vessels of belllgei ents shall not apply to iwssugrs ncelved finm belligerent shine radio stations." This pen.nlts such nicsages to be re celled and passed In tbli countr.v when sent direct from a belligerent countr.v, but does no! penult such couuiiunlc.i Hons lo be .ent fion- the Hulled States. This Is to keep the I'nlled Stales from belnlr the Information source for bel ligerents regarding movements of ensmy war and .commerce vessels. NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS ON CONGRESS SITUATION Editorial Comments With Regard to the Resolution Presented by Senator Gore and the Attitude of President Wilson. NVw Vorli ncMii)ni)crj comment nil- jlnrlally ttils mornin cm the ltellent UorniHiiy ro an credulous and Jrjpwpoi. s ii as Senator (lore, who Introduced and Longrcks ns follows: resolution localise, lm had heard an j iiii'iibstaiillated rumor that thn I'ie-1-Thr Tliiirs. 'dent imih In fas or of war with On r.ee our liberties or many, and vas "npprehcnsle" and tierlsh Ln the last dllcli.' 1 1 1IH WHS when that was good Democratic no,- trine, sound Amei lean doctrine. Senator 1 sue ran lonctal or obs-uro the I meaning of hl resolution, the plain I.. 'ZZ. cr uat... ,lre ..m-render be- cause dcfciu e of right nnd liberty of 11c toll lnRilt oli! cost and tlouble. as.

t.v mK,,e, might bring on win. If the fuu'ien( ,jf the republic hud ho wavered I i,,(wxt fi'ar.and duty we should not be republic. summoned ,y tIP President lo the .lefcnee of American rlghlH and Anier1- ran hu'inr. the Democrats call make but one response. The greater iieMtl"ii, and ciore, not lo the sense nnd sentiment of It it Immensely gieatcr than any far-, the utt.-rances attributed to Preslden tlonal illfferetira between the Kxecutlve 1 WIImiii. And tho fact that Senat. r and the- leadeis In Congress, iniitenw Kern, who wax tiresont at the ronf.-rencn the nntlnnal hcvinr nnd dignity, but the. of members of Congress at thn Whlto fortunes nnd fate of the Democratic llou' tefus.-d t gle a denial, Is e party are unmistakably Invohed In Us tioiiiely HgnlllcHiit settlement. Thu iuestlon r.ilhed b) Senator (lom The Demorrats of Congro's wnl i-up- is of the gravest iiiii'irt.-iiu-c. It i-ati l iuirt the President In his resolve to main-1 nlisnered .it the competent source Sie tain tho honor of the country, the rights White loue. and llberileM of Its tiennlc. The Demo' t'ndoulitedlv the I'lesldent's sleno r.rHt0 pmty Is about to appeal to the n .),ow 11 craen heait and nil alien spirit in the vote which the President deinandu of Congress- mid lhe Indignant not. And if Senator Oore. did hear cor people will sweep It from power ii un- lectly, then it is high time that Congress worthy of trust, as I11c0111pete.it for the Jut ley ajid responsibilities of govern- I mem. Tl.. World. Theie l ...il.v one issue In the eon-io- -er-y between the Prei-ldlnt and Con- rrs. Shall the foielgii poll of the 'nit. d Slates Uovei ntnent be detenu iu-d No I'tber quction Is iiivnlve.1 Tie ui-iuir .in-.m urnien inerciianiineii is Cmr, i:.r,:,,, ia.,A 1,,

he coufry U ..-.-alii.t the President .n,l for the r. iitlntm nn ul....i Mr wit on

has demanded .1 vote I. very pto Herman newpapei. Iriel-d-lug the New York .1 in. rleoii, the New Vork 1:11 nlnn Moil, the Chtcag.i rll,iK I'd the Milwaukee A'l-rr- 'ion. Is against the Piesldent and for the ie-o-'utlons. All the inlluetice of .1 mobilized e.ermau iri.p.iu.-.iida has been Ming ugaitis! the President It is possible that many of the t-nti-fciressional slipls. iters nf these- resi-ij-Hons to reverse the foreign polii) if JEAN MOUNET-SUILY DEAD. rain.Mis rr.-n.-l. leliir llle l the tut if T.. till 1 'iijU ht .pufi Tnr i I'.vius. March Iran Moiiiie.t-Sull lhe f-limills .11 !.M U ill-Mil ji-.to I Oil lie 1 11 1 1 V .011se lnsti ion.i- powers mad" him n cliev nlk r of the Lesion f Hoii'ii-, was burn at Itergi'r.u un IMiruar) 111 At the ,igi nf -il he entered the t'onselv atoll c and le iiMV-ed the Ilrst pi lie foi tragi-ilv The bkiiig for wti- he di elo.n d dining Lie 1-raiuo-I'riis-.aii cimiluIi neailv iail-,-d lit Kl desert tne stag,- for a i.iie. i- .is soldier, hut an nltei of th. put i, liile it. Itiulne Atiiliomaiiiie" at tne Ciinedie F'aiii-.iis. dissuaded h.ni He .rented Mian) rules during nis loiik c.ne. r en tin stage, perhaps the tin's'. fainuiis of tins, being mat of e.'.f (j.i, lu a Frenci version, by Julia L.uro:. of ."-nplliK lc dliiuia lie also wrote I Ida). "L.i lluvcilse de l.irmes PAPER "BOMBS" CAUSE PANIC.

Freiu'h latnra Thn-n On-- Leaf- lets on Turkish I'll. kki) cufclr HttiaUh In Tin: Si LuMii'N, Maich '-'.The lull .WnW' Athens correspondent und.r date of Feb mar) slates that tie reient Fieuc-h air attack on the Sin.vrna kisIH ms .-iiused Hi I or In Hie ill), but lhe air craft nulv tllicw leaflels s.iv lie "Wc arc lighting the Tuik -di Hoveru ineilt rol the Tuikisli people The raftlers threw bombs it l.e Turk. Uh forts and then on Itmthers Heights ii.irthwest of Smyrna and elsewhere. The grand stand of th. I ,u ecniirse. wh.-re the Tuikisli aerouron i.1 is situateu. was destroyed nnd the whole waterfront at Vurlu wa wrecked, COL. W. M. BLACK PROMOTED. Made llrluNd-er-l.rnrriil nod t l.lef of I F.iiali.ei'rs. WesiiiM.ToS. March 2 -C.d William M Murk, chief engineer of the Depait nisiit of the Ihisl, with In adqit.it lers at New York city, was appmnled Chief of Fnglneets of the I'nlted States Ai i y to da) lo succeed Itrlg.-iicn. Daniel C Kingman, who letltes foi age on March Col lllack will have the rank of lli-lgadler-Hcnetal, the highest In the en glne.'tlim branch of the aril). GIRLS HELD FOR FIRE PANIC. Tno i-.-lleil 'of tliirinliiu sblll nUt MmUpis. Fnllowing a stampede "f thin. g.ils assailed b) fears of fn. in the th "I lloor woikioniiis of S.i iiik'I Hos. iib nun Co, shirtwaist makeis nl West Tlur-He-Ill stl.'CI. t" ,i'Ull wolll.-i win li resled yesterday afternoon accused nf lliavlng stalled a cms. !i"a panic The) weir picked out by in.-llib. r of tin It in who indented panic from as. Miming dangeioiis piopoi tluu?. The girls, who said Ihey wen I'e'ui I Sokol of lit'-'' Halhgati' avenue and I'ella Cohen of 2'.'. Madison stivii, were held In rtO ball cadi b) Mag'li.i' Nolan In lhe Jeftcrson Markei i-nui' m. a charge of dlsordetl) condin-l. Airiu-l-lug to the complaint, lhe guts slii'iilcd "Fire 1 Hurry up 1" Tlili was deiihil, Imwever, in ihe io v told b Mrs. S idi-- M.i'b n ,sis,, .f Celln Sokol, who said thai after her sister's iirtcst, a g i-l who w.n-, w in her on lhe ninth ti mi in the sliiriw.n factory of Drublii A Katitowltz had c lilalmd that the ip-tin luitnn look pl.n-i win II the op"iallVs there wcie iIcm ciih itig III' stairs III a tll drill A.s Ihev passed the shop of the Itoscnh.iuni com puny, where girls tei-eutl) walked nut nn a strike, all hands from lhe door above, according tn Mis. Malbln's Informant, yelled In derision, Hie tnltcil St;itcs In the Intorwt nf "rftu,,..! If ,,li.1if I.a .ntA" Whoever vntca for thejie resolution ..,,.,0.0.0 ierrrpjx th, (nc noy wme AhM e we must kettle this question of Amei- J"" Vm l hU' lhe The Mnnls-rXtniiH. L'niler the heading "We Must Havo the Truth," the .Sfimfs-Zrlfiinj; s.n thu inornlng: 1 nv sensaiioniu siiiiemriii ny ncnaior (lore Is not .INpoied of by the denial of Mpator htone, for the denial refers onl to tile "words" mentioned b Seiuto giaplier has his nr.tes of the (onfercno In U. slton. 1 new noics sinniiii iw pu lish.-.l In lull mid "un.-dll.-d They ci fill nisli the proof that President Wilson has said nothing nf the kind If he hs. should take cognuaiii 01 11. lu its (-oiunieiits III Kuxlish, written by lleinaid II. Kidder, the .SfunH-Zft-'. says "It is often 1I1IIU ult to n-concile the s- I rlini" iittitudes ..s.-imied by the President 1 in regard to matters pertaining our for, ign lelatlons. Tin; pyclioIngy of th sliii.itiou Is llltcil) Incouipihenstble If one attempts to appl) 1111 n l) th. stand ui. I ot ViiciIi.i tn tin- Viiuiius ra'nUIca ini, nf U llyonl.tu poli.-v. mi the other liaiui. howcvi-r. if wc appl) the mc-asui-1111; stal. of Id itlsh Intcri-sts to the att. tudes .iHsuin.d by the President during the past olgliteeu months we tin.) a eu riotis nnd coincidental consistency Where er then- has been a choice Mr Wilson ha tlod the path rutted by the wh l of llrltlih pulley 'Then- l logically only one thlni; lef' u to il. and lli.lt is to go to wa n i the of lhe Alliet Tim prcparatorv 1 .'t.-ps ba.' been taken. Any one win. bellrifs that such I-- not the ib-Mie or object of the President n-ti-t b. blind ti all that has happened and Incapable nf driiwliig therefrom eon.lusioii- us to what is 1 happen SINGERS POSING AS BELGIANS UNMASKED (Jllill'IH nf SiiiMM'(l K(-fl- iii't'.- nt t In St rii ml Kt'iill.v l'.-nnkl II (icl'IIHIIIS. Tin- lb Is Keflltee yuartel at the Miami The it -e i-i ti lutch" again The) have I'll n found out They ar not Hi 'Utuiis at nil. but Hermaus. and up to last liignt they wcie membets In grusl vtatniuig of the Hoss llaki-rs Saen goibund of Urn iM)ti. Yesterday the r Inother cake mak.is discovered the tries j that had li.cn pta)cil upon them i"'-1 the hingets ate no longer In ..ny Mann lug at all. The) we-e ulmost forrlbl eje. tul finm the Herman .in.-iig society when the fact of their d.-sei tlon became kilOW n From the meagre n. counts that could in- satlieied trnin the li.iman nieinbcis of H e ban-l at the Strum! last night, 'hi boss bakers l.el t .it) indignation meotltu--II Hi. ml;!) I- Tin "Itelglans' wcie put on tin- stand ami Hiked about their tie.H-hciiius i-ondtict. "init Willi the'ii"' .veiled one of the bo.ss bakii.-. "Hi- run'! put up with an) Itelglans in tb.s bib These peop.o lu.e bc-ii s iigiug it our coin eits v. r.v wln'i' and tin in'M tbing we I 1 1 I out is ilia' the) me on llioadwa) iu.isiUriad.lig as Itelgi.nis To make inalters siill woisc Hie In .Itieht bioiighl lo Unlit the fait that Imi mil) was the 'hi ill. ill quart t lioslng as llelg ,ni but thai the) sang darky song. ,u lingnsii wuii no uacc oi any i.ui'i o: accent but the South "I must admit I thought theie was 1 something queer about the quartet when they began singing those darky songs. said II. A. Kolfe. the Strand dlrccti" last n:ght "Itut liny vveic teprisenleil to tne ns being ical honest to goodness rtclgiaii refugees Dr W'.son, nur pub llcily man. tells uu- that lliey were dls mi en d hinging in a Fr.-nili i.ife some where In 1 loin cii. so .vou've got me as to what ti i 1, 1 1 i 1 1 1 ihey real y arc ,"B0SS" COX BELIEVED DYING i I I Mi' I nun 1 1 Political I in- Hi-dined tl.-r l oo-- I'rliil. i'l. ISNITI. Ma i i Ilenrge M i Cox. foi tills t .v.-iiis unili--piilcil bn--' of this i-it) and cuum- if not lhe Mat. t l -e re-.i 1 1 is living lo-iitght n Pis hi"-'' h.ic lion a ttoki- nf pn.ilvsx M i i'n ha In. n un. mis. Ion-- s.ihh Tne" !n) nlglil He ha hci n ii'lmg si his til.il sivi-t,il i,iis ai:.. when lie I W.IH ,n quitted i'f tin .'I'llg. ,,f pc.-lu' I i-i 1 1 1 1 n I -mi with all.gi-il ha. king .--icgul.'irili. s Sui i-ii-ig trom it. .lit ,s about s I veils ago Mi ha- I--. -i.-ieeii I in ihi.ilin il eni. i pr.si with head I qiiai lets In New Vol I, i duel, lo boson liolnii in Sioo, i, i if r Tin: m l.iiMn'. M .ii It 2 Jack dm i ii nn.-c il imp on nf the wot I.I Icavf ,niii-. nv fur Snain The while slave ,i pa i tun nl of S otlanil ),.rd had re-e e 'imp! i. till nn, ei ldng In eon m i the a'Ulii'i'i li"- had dilerm ncd n depi him bTKi'Iai. Noriiia. ASK FOR nnd GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same Price.

Page 3

ENGLAND SAYS SHIPS ARM FOR DEFENCE ALONE Fublisslips Its Orders. Dated Oct. 20, 1015. Forbidding All Offensive. DECLAIMS GERMANY INDORSED THIS RULE jrri'il Cnfile lletpatrfi MT111: Sr Lu.spoN, March 2. The Instructions governing the actions of ltrlllsh mer chantmen armed for defence were given nut bv the Admiralty through the Of ilclal L'rcss Iturrau to-night. The lress Bureau states that tho publication Is ma. i.i "In view of tho Herman memo randum on the treatment of armed mcr-i-liuntnirti," The Instructions ar dated October l'.iir.. ami Mate that: "1. The right of the crew of a merchant vessel to forcibly resist visit nml search and tight In self-defence Is well recognlied In International law and expressly admitted by the German prlio regulations In an addendum Issued June. 1915, at a time when It wiut known that numerous merchant vessels were being armed for self-defencv. For Defence- Only. "2. Arniamcnt Is supplied solely for the purpose of icslstlng attack by an armed enemy vessel and must not be Ued for any other purposu whatsoever. "1. An armed merchant xiS5el. there fore, must not In any circumstances In terfere with or obstruct the flee rnissane of other merchant vessels or rlshlnr craft, whether these arc friend)), neu tral or hostile. "I. The status of 11 lirltlsh armed merchant vesel cannot be ch.iuucd upon the high teas. "Utiles to be observed In the exer cise of the rlfiht of self-defence: "I. Tho master or oftlcer In command Is n sponsible for opening and ceasing, lire. "J. Participation In armed resistance must be confined to persons acting under the orders of the master or the officer In command. "3. lJefore opening fire tho llrltlsh col ors must be hoisted. "i. Fire must not 1 pencd or con tinued from a vissel which has stopped L u. ,..i.,...L I...U. nauicti uuwn n ii.'k v. v,......... Tho expression armament In eludes not only cannon but also rifles 1 and machine guns tu cases wuere mese l.ave ueen supplied. the plain to the new line on thu "i. The ammunition used In rllles and m.iUh, The withdrawal was so cleverly machine guns must conform to Article PX,.0t,., thnt the Hermans did not dis ss, llarne Convention, June IT, l'.'i).: ltnHr u umn mldduy on February 26. that Is. bullets must bo eased In nickel T, re., tenting on the plain began or other hard substance and must not be ,,i,y.on February 27. when the Hermans split or cut In such ,1 way as to caube j advanced to the nix-Manheiilles line, them to expand or set up on striking a I nut the operations on the plain are of man. The use of -explosive bullets Is for- military significance merely diver bidden. slons. The Hermans gained no real ud- "fireumstame under which arma- vantage and are now held In check on ment should be einplo.veil. the whole of this front "1. The armament Is supplied for the 1 purpo-e of I'efente onlv The object of. Folio v Slime 1'lan. 1.. -1 1.1 1. in ;.i.ilri netinlk llie niiirivi rii"..' whenever oosSlble. "I. Kxperleme has shown that hostile submarines and aircraft have frequently nttaiked merchant vessels without warn tlTx-H VII"lfc ing. It t I H,,fnv tli.it raft of tmsTsiVl-pflon shoii'ld not be allowed to approach to short ran;;c, at,'""' which u torpedo or bomb launched with- I hv" followed i.iw general plan. 1-irst out notl.e would almost certainly be .onies a seile- of dlve,,s at various effective British and Hilled submarines, and aircraft have orders not to approac h merchant vessels, f onsequenlly it may l- presumed that any submarine or air craft which deliberately approaches or r"""' ",u ,1,1. pursues a merchant vessel does so with tM. round which It rages or hostile Intention. In such cases fire ur three da.vs: for Instance, the may l,e opened In self-defence In order l"''"-'t battle 01, Friday, fatunlay to prevent the hostile craft from dosing lr,1 of and when the to h range at which resistance to a sud- l'!,a11,M'lll,t l.V'T m"'J,'e de alliick with boml. o, torpudu would I"""", thn' h'-" ls mrr- 1 be Impossible. I'T"1 'noment at "S. An armed merchant vessel pro-. .V""' reeding to render assistance to the crew rl,e '",u, k W tJermatiH on of a vessel In distr mist not s-. k rosncs last night won them a foothold sitlon with any hostile craft, though if,'" ,h trenches, but they were she herself Is attA.ke.l while doing M,usted by .1 counter attack launched at fire may bo opened In self-defence. 1 nce. Flaa- .H h Sure Jiiil.le. tMw" f !,fu'rnoon -'ommunlqtie t It should I"- remembered that the dag Is no guide, to nation illty Herman! submarines and armed menhant vessels have frequently empo.jl the Urltlsh, nlllel or neutral colors to appmi.-d un-j detected. Thougli, however, the use or1 disguise and false colots to .-scape cap- "ir .HJ,J.fC.ltr";' u :'lr!::lTl.!ly adoption by defensively armed merchant ihlps may easily lead to misconception. Such vessels, theieiore, sro forbidden to adopt any form of dWgul-e which mluht cause t he. 111 to be mistaken for neutral ships. "Admlrallv comment; "lliese Instruc tion.", which aie iluise at present III fore-, are the latest Issue. Successive issues have been made, not by reason of n .-range In folic the policy through o'li has reuia'ned unaltered but by Im provement 11 wording and greater clear ness of expression to emphasize, thn purely defensive .-harncter of the arma ment rif merchant vessels. "'It Is hec.iuH of the distorted Inter pretation given these Instructions as a whole, iiud the very forced character of the Interpretation given by the Herman Hnvernment in portions, which they quoin from on earlier Issiln of thn in structluiiH, that the Admiralty fell It de sirable, with a view to allaying neutral anxiety, to publish llieso in e.xteuso.' SEVEN SUNK IN A DAY. V Boats Active si. l.lxes l,ol on IIumImu Vrssei. Special Cable UetpatrK to Tim Sis. Ionpon, March 2. Ojie Russian Meamfclilji, with tho loss of eighteen lives; four British fishing smacks, an Italian sailing vewsnl and a French mine kweeier wero to-da);'s toll of tho Hcrmun submarines. The largest of these seven victims of thn second day of the now Herman Mibimirlno campaign was tho Alexander WenUet. a vessel of only 1,838 tons, built In 1899 and halting from I'ctrosrad. eighteen memhem of tho crew were drowned and cloven wero letcued, It waB unnouncd. Tho crows of tho British fishing smacks tho Tievose, Tyron, Itallance nnd Harold wero landed at Lowestoft. Thn vessels urn reported to have ben sunk in tho North Sea, Tlio Italian sailing vrshel Kllsa, reported sunk, mot her fate In the Adriatic, It Is believed. A Havre despatch told of the torpedoing by u U boat of tlio French mlnu sweepnr An Ilevolr. Tho crew in reported to Iihvm been taved. To-day's sinkings make a total of nine vessels, all of them small, destroyed t-lnra tho new German submarine de cree went Into effect at midnight on February 23. Ah yet there Is no evl deme, however, that any of them came within the classification of armed mer chantmen, against which the revised sea warfare Is to bo aimed. In tho opinion of many well Informed persons, the Herman decree was aimed largely at deterrlnr citizens of neutral countries, particularly Americans, from embark ing 011 allied vessels. Thn Admiralty announce.) to-day that un llrltlsh steamships and nix sutlUig vesttls, with a total tonnage of 2D, 914 tons, have been sunk by enemy war GERMANS CUT TO PIECES IN NEW DRIVE AT VERDUN r'diiMnixif mm lir.it l'np. reports iif our observers two Hrcs were started, several trains mllgllt lire mid it liieoiiiollvc exploded. Ill upper Alsace there was Rlriil irtlllery activity on boih sides In tho sector of Seppols. Iust night "hp f our bombarding Miuadron dropped forly-four shells of nil calibres mi the rallwtiy station of Chumblvy, which appeared to havo suffered Imporlimt damage. In spite of tt lively cannonade our aeroplanes returned unhnrmed to our lines. To-dny our aeroplanes drowied forty shells on the railway station of linns dorf mnl nine projectiles on enemy establishments at Avrlcnurt. Fort Vans Drtrn)rd. In the nfrirl.il statement Issued ut Berlin to-day tho only mi'iitlon of the Wrilun lighting In that thn French made fruitless counter attacks yesterday against the Douiiumont fort, where some Brandenburg troops ro holding tho position gulned In tlio tlrst Herman drive. Tlie Herman heuvy guns have destroyed Kort Vaux, Just west of D-am-loup and northeast of Verdun. according to uneoiitlniH'd (let man repot ts quoted In a Central News despatch from Am sterdam, but tho Hermann hao been unable to occupy the position bemuse of the tire of heavy French tirllllery cover ing tho npproaeheM. Tho deKpatch nay that the nil lis of tho fort have been abandoned by the French. The Herman olllel-al statement Is us follows The situation Ik unchanged. In the Yser district the eneniy'H artillery was very artlve. On the eastern bank of the Mcuse the Kreneh once more sacrificed troniw ill useless counter attackK against tho fortress of Doiiaumont. Heports received In Amsterdam horn Herman sources state that the Hermans have concentrated fio.uuu men near Duzy. oil the .Metz-Vordun railway east of Klaln. and that these (ire awaiting further reinforcements from the At gonne before Joining In ti new offenslvu against Verdun. The I'arls correspondent of the Unity .Villi quotes "u well known staff officer" as saying that the only possible way to take Verdun Is by an advance along the Metlso Hclichts. First Serious Check. "The battle of the heights." the otllcer continued, "was fought between Feb ruary "JO and February 2tl, when the enemy was able to press forward on an ever narrow In front to the Hue Cote l du l'olvte.Iinuauinont. There he met his tlrst serious check, and has not ml va nod further. name on me im.mii t-hlll a.. ,.at, ,1.,. a, ..its,. drawal from the Ideiuv-Fionieiey Hue 1 to the Uamloup-Klx-ManheulIes-rri' npM mi(i rtUp (11 no'ee'ssity of bring-1 ,tlt Uo,n,a fronl the exposed po-ltlons ."rii.i tand-dlll to which the enemy lias lieeii biought on the heights, which Is the only point where they Imped for success, means that the offensive must M .1.. I l...i iKw.n ITpU" "II llJHtiiu. liinc most of the gieat battles hV;c''".', "1 the aetlon develops, and lighting is con centrated 011 two or three main points. I ti the Altols district, to the east of the road running from Neuville to l.u Folle, we caused the ixploslon of .1 mine located under an old crater which was occupied by the enemy, WViook possession of the new crater. In the region of enliin the enemy bombarded violently last night Mort Homme on the fote de l.'Olc, between .Malancnurt and Forges, as well as the principal crossings of the Itlver Meuse. There was little activity on the part of the artillery to the east of thn .Mell.se. In the Woevre dlstllct, after an luteie tire from the artillery, the enemy yesterday evenlnif delivered a spirited attack on our positions at Fresnes. They wero at once drfven back by" our counter attack from the few positions which they had suc ceeded In penetrating. In thn Lorraine district a bombard ment of several hours duration against the Salute Marie Farm, to tho wct of Bczunge, was followed by all attack on the part of the enemy, which resulted In complete failure. In Alsace certain tentative move-mi-nls undertaken by strong Herman patrols against our outpost In tlie valley nf thn Uillb wern repulsed by the use of hnrul gienades. Thn Bern correspondent of the Unity plilp-i since February I. One steamship was Mink by a Zeppelin and five wero destroyed by mlii'"". The total number of lives lost III these sinkings is 23."!. U BOATS LESS DARING. Ciernian Crltlo Thinks Political Complication Will lie Avoided. .ipcclal Cable Vetpatrh to Tnr. Sr.x. HorKNiiAUUN, via lyondon, March 2. The h'iiler Xcltunil publishes an article, sevei.u vessels, inn cause of 11 no-i- sink-i.i- u niiviil exnert apparently possessing lug has lieui been ilelei milled. Among Itisldu knowledge, who warns thn puhlloi not to be too optimistic, with regard lot Gcrmany s new suiiinarine campaign. "No real change can no executed in thn first month or so," says the writer, "for our submarines are by no means permitted reckletsly to sink every mer chantman within the war zone. It will require extraordinary caution to avoid fresh political complications, and such prudence will necessarily hamper tho In Itlatlvo of the subuurluo wurriois." ROSE TO TORPEDO LINER. Hi pert Thinks rriivrnee's He strnrr Hid Before Attack. Faiiis, March 2. The sound of the liner's propellers wuH thn guide of the submarine that sank the French aux iliary cruiser and former passenger liner !.a I'rovence In the Mediterranean, ac cording lo the theory advanced by thn naval expert of tho I'ctlt I'nrMen. Tho Ministry of Murine received official re ports to-day Increasing tho total num. Imt of survivors of thn Drovenco to 00. The naval writer asset ip the subma rine In question lay In wait for the ship below the surface and, when the liner tcpprouolicd, listened closely tu tho pro- Mall, telegraphing under date of March 1, says: "Telegrams from Jlasel irpnrt neatly seventy hours of uninterrupted bum bardmi'til In tint Siilidgnu. I'pper Alsace, the longest continuous lire vvhlrli has been heard near thn Hlss frontier. .Six different calibres of heavy guns can be distinguished and also lighter artillery. "Owing to the regularity of (he heavy tiro It Is believed that the Herman bombardment Is illrected toward the de struction one by one of steel and con crete lutrenchmeiits. Medium calibre uttlllery firing by half batteries Is In termixed with full salvos." After sevtral days of artillery ac tivity along tho allied front In Artolv thn llrlllsh mado a successful Infantry uttnek this morning on tho position over looking Iho Ypres-Cotnliies Canal which they lost 011 February 14. Not only was thn lost iMisltlou regained, but the at tiuk peiielralid and captured a small salient in the original Herman line. The oftlclal report from llrltlsh head iiuurters Iti Franco received to-night follow:! This morning we attacked and Te cicpturcd tho trenches at tho blufl on the Ypns-l'oinliies. '.ui.it which were lost on Febiu.iry II. In addition wo citptured n tin. 1:1 salient In thn original Herman line. A counter attack launched by the enemy some hours later was repulsed. Tho Herman mine galleries In tho captured trenches were distToyed. We took ISO prison ers, Including four officers. Thero was much artillery activity on both sides to-day from Vleretraat tu liocslnghc RKFUGEKS CONFIDENT. Clilllim I'rnm Vrrilnii at I'arls llnve .No l-Vnr nf Failure. r.vms, March I.-M. Coufen, president of the 1 'daintier of Commerce of Verdun, Is among tlie ritlnens of tdat city wdo dae arrived In I'arls. The order to the civilian population to leave Die city was given last Friday. M. I'outen said the evacuation of the city by the civilians took place without disorder, although the place was heavily shelled. Only a few civilians were killed by the shell lire. Tlie civilians, who, Uko himself, were able to sco the defensive precautions which had been taken, were confident that the Herman drive had been checked, M. fouled said. The Herman advance north of the fortress has not gained more than four kilometers miles) at any point, be added. The evacuation by the clv'llan population was efTnted Friday night and Saturday morning. The only civilian left In tho city Saturday was 1111 employee of the city hall, flty fire men assisted In the withdrawal of the women and children The refugees were leeelveil In I'arls with many demonstrations of s.vinp.itliy ainl pl.ii.-s of shelter were provided for them. As In tin' case of the tefugee" from northern France earlier In Hie war, some discontent was expressed by the refugees when the custom ofllcerx ex- (mined the contents of the packages ney were earning. All "I'Peared con- umber of Vm,fh fliltnt Mint titv xi'iiit lil KiHiti L nMf filn',",V tldent thnt they would soon K able to return to their homes. The general opinion in Paris regard ing the reason for the recent lull In the Herman drive agalnt Verdun Is that If was In preparation for a renewal of the offensive, by resting the troops and nf folding time to bring up more men and guns. Kmphasls Is, how ever, laid on the difficulties confronting a continuation of the drive against the foitresa from the Woevre plain. So soft Is the ilny soli In this legion at piesenl. according to ti,,. north, where they won It by light persons returning from this fiont, that ,,n,i to the ea't. where the French the heavy guns could be moved forward only Willi the gicaliM illtTIi ult. ir at all. Mou-over. then- iiii- only four military roads acioss the plain and the French batteries on the Meiiso heights tlior oiighly cover the open ground over which the Hermans would have to advance. Both valleys leading to Vcidim from the plain ale blocked by forts; tlie wooded heights on either side nf the valleys have a stialglit dlop of 250 feet. The statement is made lepeatedly that so far only tlie local it-serves have been ii-id by Hen. Joffre In meeting the Ver dun attack ami the great general n. serves an- still Intact ami ficsh for tlie repulses of furtliei attaiks or for a coun ter offenslvu should such a move be de cided upon. LOSSES E NOR MO US. itl'O Trains nf Herman Wonndcd xrrlvc nl Als-la-f hapelle, tpnml 11 hie Denmlch to Tin: hix. Amstkiip.vm, via London, March 2. The l.rlut llrlur sa: "Two hundred and twenty hospital trains cm talntug Hermans wounded in the righting before Verdun have at rived at Aix-I,f-Cnapcllc." YSER SHELLING FIERCER. Untie rdnm Iti-port sns Herman Trenches Arc Illicit) lliinioiered. Hieri'lt fitble (oziirA In Till: Si x, IsiniioN. March 2. Iteimrts fioni Hot. teiilaiu arc to the effect that the tremens clous artillery tiro on the Vser front and In the neighborhood of Yprce Is I inn ing inoro Intense. The' guns have 1c11.1l almost without ceasing for scvcnt.v -two hours. Ilcports from the Belgian-Dutch fiou tier say that the Herman trenches are getting a fearful hammering. Window vibrations am felt at places more ills, taut than on .111) previous occasion pellcrs, operating accnnllngly. After ap pruiclilng within 5"'J fords of Us vic tim, the writer thinks, the 'undersea craft "rose In thn mi face Just lung enough to launch the totpedo," disappearing before the IimiUoiiIs could perceive It The totpedo tr.neislng such a short distance would not leave a wake easily pen livable, Is the conclusion. 1 if tlie Fiench naval critic's theory is collect it nsiy explain tin- destruction of the unsolved nijslerles of this kind Is the sinking of the I'erslu, with which the .uni.ricnu 1 orsui 111 .xuen, iimierl .Ney 1 .ie.Ncci,v, was lost. .No siilituailiie or toivedo was will, hut thu 1 indention prevulb'd that an undersea ho.it de stroed thn liner. Heiumny and Austrai declined lospoiislbillty for the sinking. Mveillsh ship Sunk enr Home. Stock 1101..V1. .March 2. -The Swedish steamship Kulppla was destroj ei sflil yards Inside tho boundary of Swedish waters, it became dimwit to-day, The small vessel -was reirtod on February to have stiuck 11 mlnu south of FulstcflHj, Sweden, soon after 11 Herman fleet of mine layers weto reported to have placed mines In that locality, Ohtuln American's Jleleaae. UiNiion, Mm i'Ii 2--l'lrlg I'arker. an Aineilcan citizen of Brownsville, Tex., who lias b.eii under detention lu Kng land for tho past nine months, Is to be released through the etTorlN of thn State Iiepnrtincnt al Washington, Parker was main of the schooner tpsum Kin press. He had 110 credentials to prove Ills nationality when da waa tuken from tlie scliooncr, THE SUN, FRIDAY, FRANKFORT FEARS FAILURE AT VERDUN Swiss Spc Hofli-ctlon of Pessi mistic Views In Slump In Market. STIRRED BY BIG LOSSES sptciat Cablt Df patch to Tits Sch. IxiNPON, March 3. Despatches from Haste quote Hwlss newspuper comment to the effect that the (tump on the Frank fort liourse, following a week of great buoyancy, reflects tho financial opinion of Uermany regarding tde situation at Verdun. Tde Datty .Volt' Hem correspondent quotes the Itascl .Vnttonol Zeitunp aa saying that tho Verdun battle Is the fiercest and most costly In the entire war. During the present pause, tho paper says, the Germans arc replacing .losses In the ranks, advancing gun positions and constructing foundations for the heaviest' artillery. Herman officers cay, according to the Zrlfimu, that assaults on tno fortifica tions In the northern and eastern sec tors will be made simultaneously. The Itotterdam correspondent of the Datlu Hail telegraphs "The (lermun newspapers have ceased to be jubilant over the campaign against Verdun. The Korlnticse Zrlluni; of March 1, under the caption The Drama of Verdun,' was content to give optimis tic extracts from the French (vipers. The Frunkurtrr ZrUunp confines Itself to re plying to articles In the French and Urltlsh press, thereby preparing Its readem for failure, l'ractleally all the Herman papers, while declaring that the French aro hiding their fear under optimistic reports, print consoling ac counts from their own correspondents In neutral countries purporting to show the 'excellent effect' of the Herman offen sive. The later papers Ignore Verdun and turn their attention to conscription In Oreat Hrltnln and the Herman war loan," The Copenhagen correspondent of the lutltu Hntl says: "Keports reaching Berlin of great losses at Verdun, notwlthstandlinf the at tempts of the newspapers to be cheerful, have caused general dejection, especially among women. On thu night of Febru ary 29 10.U0O women marched through filter den Linden crying 'Bread' atsl 'I'cace.' Trie police dispersed the manl festants." COST OF GAIN TERRIFIC. Hermans I.aancbrd tilt Infantry Attacks Since IVb. 'Jl. ftirclal Cablt Pttpileh to Tiir. Stv l.oNtoN, March 3. The Tarls corre spondent of the Tlmra says that com. rvii-utlve unlet nrevalls around Verdun Thf. correspondent un.W but that it is not exiecieu inai uns win KunM haw railpn into in enm.y nanus thev are considerably fewer than those which the French captured 111 Cham pagne. It Is estimated that the Herman losses In killed, wounded and prisoners are five times as great a. the Fren-h. The same correspondent, telegraphing Wednesila). reviewing the results of the tlrs; phase, says "Tho dermnns undoubtedly have; su comp1lhed much and have gained 1 con? lerable stretch of territory tsnli in voluntarilv- withdrew. But to achl-jvc a result which must bo much Infer'or to his dopes and plana the enemy has launched twenty-six Infantry attacks, each of which consisted of several lines of assault, since February 21, and has can tel out live attacks on other part? of the line, In Champagne and on -V Sonime. "Thousands and thousands nf tho best troops of Hermany have bien mowed down by the French artillery, thousands have fallen lefor the mitrailleuse and the bayonet. Millions of shells have l-een ixpended: all the mlglit of Herman methcsl has ls-en expended, and of a definite, positive victor-)' there Is so far no slftu. The Hermans have made pris oners, have seized line after line of I French defences, laid tb town of Verdur In ruins, but of a positive strategic x 1. toiy there is still no sign. The French line is unbroken as tae French spirit lemalns intact. "Kvciy dour Increases the prospects of the maintenance of the iiresent lines. The Frenciv are led by a man whoc namn was unknown at tho beginning of tin- war, who Is still unheard of through out the country, )et who more than any oilier Itn-ncli Heiieral, perhaps, has teamed the theories of war In the school of war Itself They have had time to make every necessary concentration of men and material and they await In con fidence the development!) of the Inten tions of tlio Herman and French staffs." BATTLE 7.000 FEET IN AIR. Herman Fofcker ftrnazhl Bonn bj British After Ilesprrale I'lahl. 1iNPov, Marcd 2 A flglit 7.000 feet high in Hie air between one of tin Her man I'okker aeroplanes and a British Hcroplnne Is described In a letter written bv 11 British airman. The British pilot, with an observer, wiilb out on a reconnaissance trip, saw another British aeroplane about 300 feet below him fleeing from a Fokker which was filng at a rate which rapidly less ened tho distance between thi. two air. ciaft. The pilot shot his machine down al most vertlcall), slowing up slightly above and behind the Fokker. The observer died twenty rounds at the Herman aero plane, but missed him. Then both ma chines circled, tiring rapidly, and finally the Fokker dashed off with the British machine In pursuit. "We were getting so low we rxperttd the Herman 'Archies' to begin any mo nient," says the letter. "Then we got dim. A lurky shot found Its billet and tin Fokker pilot was no mote." Twisting erratically thn machine fell and plunged through the fop of a dugout. Tim pilot and mechanician were killed Immediately and four Kngllsh soldiers In Hi, dugout were Injured. TRY TO KILL BULGARIAN CZAR? Would-be Murderers Woaod II Im on War From Vienna, Naa Bumnr. Uis'ihin. March 2. According to a despatch from Home It Is rumored that tho Or.ur of Bulgaria i suffering from wounds the result of an attack mado on him by would-be murderers when he was returning recently from Vienna. It Is known, thu despatch says, that he Is In a Vienna despatch It Is stuted that Ferdinand Is III, und gives bronchitis as tho i-aue. I In is confined to his bed ut Coburg. llrlllsh Oil Mhlp Htm Ahlase. IoNtKiN, .VUtvli 2. Despatches from Manchester state that the fire on thn British oil ship Hplnea, which started on Tuesday night, is still burning de spite efforts to extinguish It. Tlie tire, which started while tho cargo of oil In barrels was being unloaded, will b per mitted to bum Itself out. MARCH 3, 1916. CARMEN SYLVA, ROYAL POETESS, DIES, AGED Quppn Mother of Rumania Is Vletlm of Pneu monia. WIDELY KNOWN WRITER fpeclat Ctble PtipatcK to Ts Sen. Berlin, via Ixindon, March 2. Queen Mother Kllzabeth of llumatila, widely known by her pen nan, Carmen Sylva, died to-day of pneumonia, according to a Buobarest despatch. The Queen Mother ihad been In poor health for some time nnd her advanced age, 7.1 years, made her recovery doubt ful to physicians from the rlrst. F.arly this morning she suffered a turn for the worse and tlx physicians who were called to attend her said her condition was hopeless. During her long life she suffered from many Illnesses and within recent years had trouble with her eyes. Within tho last five years she underwent threo operations for cataracts. Muoh of her time of late years was devoted to efforts to make life pleasant for the blind of llumanla. She founded and financed a "city for the blind," calling It tl" Vatra I.uirdQosa. Kllzabeth Iiowager Queen of llumanla. known universally by her pen name, Carmen Sylvia, was one of the most gifted of Kurope's royal women. Her poems, stories, novels, ssa)s, aphorisms and court recollections have been trans lated Into all the Huropcaii languages and Irdo Arnunl.in. Sho wrote with facility In Herman, Itumanlaii. French and Kngllsh. Sim was also a pianist, organist and singer, and was skilled as a painter and Illuminator. She was be loved because of her good works, notably her supervision of the care of the wounded In tho ltusso-Turkish war of She was a daughter of I'rlnco Herman of Neuwied and was bom 011 December 2, 1X43, at Monrepoe on the Ithllie. where, she said In after )ears. her poetic talent was "fostered by tlie voices of the woods." She was .1 pupil of lluldiistciu. who dedicated to her one of his finest compositions, "Tlie Sula rnlte." After the death of her father her mother took her to the Berlin court, where she met Prince fharles of Ilohen zollern in 1H1. While a First Lieutenant In tho l'otsdam Iteglment I'rlnce Charles was chosen to rule Ktimanla, by a ple biscite of the people of that country lit lfj6. The future Queen was marrieu to I'rlnce Charles In ISii'J at Neunled. saddened by Death of Child. A daughter was born to her. The child's death at the age of 7 saddened Carmen Sylva's whole life. For u long time she was 111. Recovering, she de voted herself to literary work and to the care of the Itumanlaii schools. When the Busso-Turklsh war. In which llu manla was Involved, came she event her clavs In the hospitals. Tlie grateful army subscribed for a memorial group representing the Queeji In her ambulance dress offering k drink of water to a wounded soldier. With the retain of peace she returned to music, poetry and painting, nnd lo the betterment of the life of Itumanian women. She organ ized benevolent asoclatoi.s, clubs and schools of higher education, ami at tin same time put Into literary form the legendt. of the peasants. The KutnanialiH elevated I'rlnce Charles in lxl to the rank of King. He built fur hl Q'uen u beautiful re treat, fastell I'elesch. in the Carpathi ans, surrounded by gorges, which "Car men Sylva" used III stories she wrote fori"l-rom Memor.v's Shrine." Rumanian children. She ale.) went 011 lung sketchln: expeditions, and often appeared at thn door of a veasant clad in the co-f ume of the If.u111.11tl.1n peasant women. She and the King were also known to Join In the dances which thn VIKING STRUCK MINE; ALL ON BOARD LOST Letter to CoiiiinnnderV Kin First News of llritish Destroyer's Fate. Wold reaclie.l New York )esterday thai the British clestro.ver Viking bad been blown up. All of the others ali.l crew are believed to have 'm-n lot, .mil the news of the vessel's lo"" came 'n a letter to relatives of Coniiiiunlei- Thomas Christopher Williams, who went clown with his ship. The Viking, according to the letter that the commander's relatives here re- elved. was blown up by a mlnu. .No previous intimation that dls!er bad overtaken this destroyer has come from the war lone, and to the rigid British censorship Is attributed the fact that this naval lo-e. has not been in.iile known publicly. I'lic date of the vikings sinning i- not known, hut It le believed lo have occiined on January 29 because in the casualty list of that date appeared notice of tin- death of Commander Williams 111 the t'rreian Hulf, in connection with which announcement It was stated lu the Lon don Times thai Commander Williams was a former comm. end- r of tin- s-yien. a British cruiser, and had lec.-ived honots from King Hi urge for tils bravery and daring last October I'licb r date of February came the letter to the commander's icl.itives say ing: "V011 will be vet much grieved to know that jour I'mie Tom's destio.ver has struck a mine and been blown up. If you know the nunie of his new de- stroyer don't tell any one outside the family.) is heart hi oken, ilela- lives are with her seeing after her affairs, which will be all right as far affairs, which will be all right as far as money goes-double pension for her and baby. Baby doesn't know ct of her 0,s They don t mind bombs or an thing now in IMymouth. thougli air raids are frequent. They say the worst has hap pened," Tlie Viking was a destroyer nf the F class, built In 1309. of 1,000 tons and carrying a complement of about seven!) officers and men. She had armament of two 4 Inrh guns and two IS Inch torpedo tubes and was formerly known as an "oceangoing destroyer." BIG GUN DUELS IN RUSSIA. Herman Artillery Shells Detach ments of Troops. Bksi.is, via London, March 2. Lively artillery duels on t tin Russian front are announced lu the Herman ofllclal report Issued to-day. It says: On the northern part or tlio eastern front there were veiy spirited artillery engagements at sevetal pi, ices, Her man Held Kims madu succieeful attacks on detachments of enemy troops. Northwest of Milan a Russian air craft was shot down lu an aerial tight, Tlie occupants of Hie aircraft wein captured, Herman airmen successfully attacked the Molodcehno lUllrond, 73 Carmen Sylva, Dowager Queen of Rumania. peasants enjoyed on Sunday afternoons. At fastell I'elesch her music rooms had stained glam windows representing (scenes tuken from the poem-, of the lluroanlan national poet Alexandra. nooses ephevr's llelr. When It Is-came apparent that he would ham no heir King Charles In 18! chose his nephew, I'rlnce Ferdi nand of llohe'iuollerii, us his successor, Hoing to Itiimanla as ('town I'rlnce, Ferdinand was captivated by Mile. Helen Vacarescii. one nf Queen Kllzabeth's maids or honor. They wern secretly betrothed. King fharles when he heard of it broke off the match and In bis anger sent the Queen to Wied and the fair Helen to I'arls. Thn Queen was under medical treatment for three years, but eventually she recovered and the King forgave her. King Charles died soon after the outbreak of tho present war.' Carmen Svlva's earliest publications were two poems, "Sappho and "Ham mersteln," which appeared in 1S80. In 1SK she reieived the l'rlx Botta from the French Academy for her prose vol ume. "1 he Thoughts of a Queen, pub lllied In 1S2. The Queen also wrote "The Witch." "A l'rner." "A Life of Sorrows." which wen- printed In tier man. mid "IMIeen Vaughn, or the Paths of Peril," and the poems "Sweet Hours,' written In Kngllsh. Worked In Collaboration. Several works nubllsheil between Ififil I and lSxx wen- written III collaboration witli one of her maids of honor. Mite Kieiniiltz, scum- of them under the pseu donyms Dito ct Idem. Among these were thn novels "Aus zwel Welten," "Anna Itoleyn," "lu der Iric," and a collection of shmt stories. The Queen was also the author nf man translations Among her later original writings were "A Ileal Queen's Fairy ltiik" and the reminiscent, es Carmen S.vlva wrote the libretto for the opera "Marloara." which made a sensation when piodured In Vienna .tune 1;. inn. The libretto, in Herman rhvsne, is adapted from a Jtumanlun tally tale EXPLOSIVES FOUND ON LINER YAUBAN Two l.iirye Cusps' Discovered When Vessel Arrives at Itnenos A vifs. Vmf able ln.f,.ii.-t. m Tin mv Bit. mis Aliu.s, Match 2. An oltleial Inve-tigatloii das been begun .is the it suit of the illscoveiy aboard the Lamport Holt liner Vnub.in of two large cases of epln-ivs when the vcscl put Into this irt on Tuesday. Tin. ship's otllccrs as well as pun authorities ,lre silent as to th probable origin and purpose of the explosives, though tin general opinion ls that they wcie plaicij aboard tin liner by a Herman spy. with the object of cau-lng the liner to blow up at -e.i No p.isseugei ship pljing between ,Nw Yotk and South Anieilcriti ports has had such 11 wide and frupicm connection with alleged Hernial, plot .,n, Pottei h as h.i the .iuban. ft eAperlence In tlib connection ..centred on her pre. vlous snuthlHiund trip. Mic left .n York 011 November 1:1 l.mi, u,iee ,'i,XH after the J4.0ci0.000 blaze In the machine shop of tin- Bethlehem Steel plant. Investigation Into the hlaze led to one of thn Vuilban's passengers, Connul Miickershelm, said to he tjerinnn n iv il olllcer who escaped i'loiu the Japanese after the capture of Tlng.tao, coming to this country Shortly utter the Vaiihan Im.i i.,r. Il.ihla she was approached by the Brit. ''ntlser vindictive uiflcers from J1"1 warship were s-nt aboard t,.. Van- 1,1 'l"'"tlou Muck, rshelm. The .,t. Iter prisluced a Swiss passport birth certlllc.ite from Bern. He i..,i being a Herman rind having any Hep. man connections. Ills answers, however, did not satisfy the Inquirers and he was taken along by the Britisli arid Is now believed to be in London, held 11 s a sp About a week ago, as the V.iuban was Hearing Buenos Ayres, she was warned by a wireless message from a Hilllsh cruiser that a Herman raider -presumably thn Mocwc was within twenty miles from her She curled gold from Argentina and had 1 11 previously warned to make a wide detour frori) her regular course. A I'ortiigue,".' military commission is In Buenos A) res and Is buying all horses available for teinoiints. The horses arc to bo delivered Immediately, Wnr Captives Uses pet Bisk Death, BoMi:, March 2 Aftc r enduring terrl bin liaidslilps several Itusslati prisoners held lu Austrian detention camps sue reeded In making their way to the Ral ian lilies, aeeurdlng lo despatches re ceived here to-day. Due of the men was drowned In an Alpine stream, but the others, almost dead from exposure, man. aged to 11111 kt their way through toe Aus trlan lines. 'REPORTS CAPTURE OF GERMAN RAIDER Interceptor! Wlrelpus Says BrltlNh WiirNhlpH Took Her to Trinidad. MAY m M0KWK OR H00N BtiK.nos Atrks, March 2. Aocordlng to press despatches from Montevideo, a wireless message stating that the Her- man raider that lias been h.irrylng the commerce of the Allies unchecked for months has been captured by British cruisers was Intercepted by a steamer on her way from Kurope to Montevideo. The vessel has been taken to Trinidad, the reports say. It Is not known definitely what the name of the captured vessel Is, oie re port stating that sho Is the Herman aux iliary cruiser Moewe and another that he Is the cruiser Boon. Tho captain of the American steam ship Santu Barbara Is authority for the statement that a dermaii raider was tired on by a French cruiser on tho west coast of Africa, but escaped. He said that tho French cruiser wa steaming out of Dakar ut night when the raider was seen fairly near her. She imme diately opened fire on the Herman craft. but although damaged In her upper works the raider escaped In the darkness. The arrival on February 1 of the British steamship Appam at Hampton Ito.uls with u small Herman prize crew and many prisoners, the passengers and news of six other British vessels, was the tlrst news that a mysterious Herman raider was preying on the commerce of the altled nations. The Herman cruiser Boon was said to have rw:tcd as escort to the raider when she stopped the Ap parn. Very little more light was thrown on the Identity of the raider, although It was believed by many to have been the Mpewo, when another Herman prize crew brought Into the Canary Inlands the British vessel Westburn with the crews of seven other ships on board. Some of these prisoners stated that the raider was engaged in sinking allied ves sels off thn coast of Brazil. Kver sliien the Appam was brought to port British and French cruisers have been scouring the seas for the raider, but with no success. A report afterward found to be groundless stated that the Herman cruiser Boon had lieen captured ny tno British cruiser Drako near Bcr muda. RAIDERS TEUTONS' HOPE. To He I'sed .11 ore Than V Boats In ZSm .Sea War. Sa,, Berlin Critic. A.MSTF.KPAM, via t-orsinn, March 2. Herman sea raiders rather than sub marines will Im used In carrying on the new- war on the met chant ships of the Allies, according to Opt. Perslus, the naval writer for the ifrrhser rnoeblnll. Submarines will bs used, ho stated, but since their activities are hampered by diplomatic difficulties they will be relied ujion less than will the dslgulsed raiders, which hove been so succojsful recently. Jury Saa -Mine Sank Maloja. Dover.. March 2. A coroner's Jury de cided to-day that the I. and O. liner Maloja, which sank off Dover on Sunday with a loss of isy lives, struck a mine, No other witnesses supported the chli f olllcer. who testified Hint he believed the liner had beep torpedoed by a submarine. PACIFIST M. P. RESIGNS. Francis .NelUon .Vore Lecturing Here Attains! the War. Sptcial Cable tieipatclt lo Tnr Sts IiMsLs', March 2. The Oiifdif .Vnri states that Francis Nellson, a member of Parliament, who Is lecturing agal is. war In America, has resigred.

Mr. Neilson has spoken In many l.ir'n cities of the United States against toe l.uropeati war. speaking In New Votk on December H he wald the great am- iniiniuoo iihos I..... no inter- national hatreds, and to prove- his point letiii 101 ...-..".n 't iiu iiriiisn firm of which two Hermans w-eie members. He advocated the single t.ix u remedy for most of Kurope',. 11)9 and said that tlio men In the t.-eii-hes were looking forward with longing to the time when tlmre would be a I'nited States of Kutope. SEE WAR WITH PORTUGAL Herman eipnpers I 'rite I'lrm 1 stand" In Selrure of ships. LoNPOS. March 2, The first Oeini.ii.! ontlimatloii of pctMstcut reports that Herman) Is to deilarc war on IMrtugal! If the l.itttr lountry s Hoveriinieul does' nut it-lea-u Dm seized Heiin.iii ship- came ri mil I'.erlis to-day. althutigh it bore 110 otllclal character. The Herman press uises "a flnn Mr l-.dwnrd .re. the i-on-.gn se.Te stand" on the demand said to have- been t") I"1'' u'"r !l""'"" tU"t Alilbaa- collVe)ei pi the I'nrttlguese Hov ermnenl s.iilor 1'iKc bad ri nil 1 t if t from III a illploinatlc note. I'ortugiiesc .-111. I4ulu.il 4 1 w" llrlllsh prisoiei- p. tl-n; ii ns 10 Hermany have been warned l. coiinir.v .iav. been tr.u.sf. rn d to I'lilllp-limn- Consuls tu In- lead) lodepati and 1"'l'" ami .tie iittendul bv A ncrlc-.tn l.lstsiii despatcliea tell of the hurried phs'- 'r'1" hp-hi n I the dp.it tun- ol" sixty leading members .if'pi-M-e'i .niatigemeiits -v.-i-.v r.iti'fac the Herman colony there for Spain Most' to of the Herni.tn business huisi-s In Tor- T'o- Ib-i-e '-i o'iv. in. assured tueal have been closed j ij mi- IMwnr.l Hi-i 1l1.1t "Im Allies line report says the I'oituuesc ibiv-lw I 1."' lo.i- s g' 1 or 'he -rests of eiiiineut ill a brief note of leplj ahead) I Mon.e-. mo ll" t111.1l tcttiemcnl of has lt.lt I lefllsed tho Heiluilli -h 11,111, 1 the ,i. TURKISH FLIGHT CONTINUES. Ililsalnns Take Xlore l'olllon In rmeiiliiii llrlve. I'liiiioiiRMi, March 2.- The advainc of the Itusslati forces In Arinei l.i continues without great resistance h the i'urklsl) forces, acconlliig in an ofli.-inl announce, nient to-da) Tin- n-pot t s.ijh. In the illiectioti of lliziujaiti the Turks cotitltiue tlieir retreat. tun-e-avalrv has found tour guns itli.ui doped by them. In the direction of liltli. no 1,,. n continues Ids re-treat under the pres sure of our troop". We have- o, "i Maniallt and the Nek.ivank Convent, seven miles noitli.-ast of Itllils. Artillery actionsiind aeropl.uic tnnls are taking place along the Dwlna fioul. and in the nil, I, lie Strlpt nulon thn Hermans weie twice driven back when they attempted to charge the Husslall Heliches. On the western front on Kike h'ao gcr the Hermans bcinbardeil l,apu mesh and lllgauntel with naval guns The Hermans lsiinbaideil tln llluxt and I'onevlotch rallwav with 1 ,10 pound bombs. Wo efTectlvely shelled Novo Alexandrovsk and the station at Turmont. HizluJIau Is 11 town abnut loo miles west of the fortress of Krierum. Aluminum From I', s. Seised. I.ONPON', Matxh 2. Fifty Inns of aluminum shipped In, 111 America to Sweden by Llsibetger X Co, wen, con I tlcrnncd to-day by tin Btltlsh pii.c court. The Judge decided that Hi., ship ment, which was seized from a vessel off the Orkney Islands, was dcstlm-d for Hermany. Globe Tires Best By Test 1 Pi lenrf for linolclrt GLOBE RUBBER TIRE MF'G. CO. 1851 Brtadway New Ytrk BRANC HES rt T.RlWIIK.Rr.. MARRIED MEN SOON WILL BE CONSCRIPTS Lloyd Oeorizo Makes An nouncement, its Compulriion IMan floes Into Kffcct, KITCIIKXKR ON WANET Sfieciiit Cable leltieJi to Tnt St. Ijonpon, March 5. The rnnscrlptlet question was the' main topic of discussion In both houses of Parliament to-day, tha first day of compulsory service. In tha House of Commons Lloyd Heorge, Minis ter of Munitions, announced that tha Hovernment will shortly call married men to the colors. The House of Lord was told by Lord Derby. Minister of He. crultlng. that 4,."00 married men attested yesterday. Since the beginning of tha year 110,000 married men attested vol untarily, he lidded. Iarge proclamation were poste-d all ovep Kngl.ilnl announcing that hence forth all bachelors and widow ern cllgibla under the act will be regarded 11s sol diers and drafted as needed. Tho first nine groups. It was stated, will be catted up by March IS. A significant remark made by Lord Derby In th course of the conscription quettlon wan that he did not Intend to leave the War Office "as lot.g a& Isird Kltrtiener wishes mo to stay." There lias been a strong tendency of lata toward thn opinion that Ixird Derby and the War Secretary were not tlie best of friends. Among the reasons advanced Is that Lord Derby has gradually taken over much of Iord Kitchener's original powers and has gpiwn to bo looked upon In tho light of a rival of the War Secre tary. Lach of the many recent reports of Lord Kitchener's pe-ndlng resignation mentioned Lord Derby as his possible successor. The Minister of Becrulting said in tha House of lurds that it was Impossible to give actual figures of exemptions by local tribunal'. He milled that the criti cism of these tribunals was unjurt, as their work was satisfactory. Iiid Deilij- blite-ily attacked sir John Simon. Awiner See rets ry for Home Af falif, and others ass siated with him for their opposition to the military sendee act when I'-nliaiin at lisik the subject up perlouslj some mouths ago. Tip; Be-r-rultlng sMmiste-r warned the Hovern mint th.it without the tequlslte number of men to be enlisted through the con-M-ilptlon l.i.l "the empire might fall." arnl assured the lIoue of I-nrds that the country stood belilml it 111 any effort to obtain'ihii! nutiiliei. The time for d'.lay Mas past, be dc-laud 1 1 n.-..Lin.. tor .1,.. 1. ,.lPi..,l thai the Hov- 1 ,.uu mi n. I i,',, ar i:. :.t ,.r M. ml o, ,-ui,.itinns j i,.,Pv spialig 10 11, s fed again .uid 1 slrit,,iiy tn.it id. cioveriniient must work "on bigger scale' tii.in It was woiking now. 11.. voix-d .tint 111 "vei the ln-ie num. Inr of plot d exemptions Tin- discis sion showed that the farmers are parti- ulaily n-luctatit to enlist leird Di by suggested t.at 10 single men under SI be allowed p, plead eg- empt.on on the ground tL.it the) are eniplov id in "-tailed" trades, that Is. ",,,"e "eup.iil.u s i,. css ny mr war sup. idles. NePlui slUKln nor married men lie proi-osi',1. Mmuhl he considered tared' in -si- they held t'nir present positions pimr t.i Xtuilst 1'. lust VU"l-c. t Mun.t.01.- I.lovd Heorge "-"d i'-P --s. t" 1 .piesi-ou in the Common- that ,-'U Miinit s D.patt- nn-rn "as ou; ,nh Aim-iici lb u-lib-d thai steps are be 1 mg 'am n 1.. 1,1, .--.i i-..- i.i,- i land f-u war pun s ITALIANS ESCAPED UNDER FIRE r.oiliiirl.cd at llnriwr.i While I misers s..n-eil 11strln11 l.nns. ie-Ci.l J'''" i.lfi-A t" i nr I lb. Ml-. Maul, I'arti-ill ir of tris lt.ll.aii cv.i- il.ilam ef Durar- were 1 bin lied to.iiaj Pj Tun Si'"- s corii-spond-cnt Two Aii-'nan division- tbr. a'stu'd to sill round .1" Italian brig ide and pre- Velil the ellibaiiolllon ol thi lloejis on Irnisporl- Fail in' 1 1 ii- im. Ital ian troop--, tb' Ausl nan-- li.-iiibanh-d the harbor, while owing to the ver.v rough ci emiiaikai on was i..ii,"Hy ilullcill' Six Ha 1. in ci niseis siiciicid Hie Aus trian baiteiles and shillcil II,.- roads 'leading I" I'lirn.o. wb'ch Hie ustrtan' 101 ildc to 1 p unil' Ho troop 1 ll il 1 epili.il keil .-ati l Xr. I iirrluiin's Xemiir lloneireri. M.inoiial ervoi-H weie h. 1,1 111 St Raul liiapil. roilinbia t 0 viisii.v. je -letd.it aflcriiooti tor Mi Xtaisarrt llolnic Stone Corrtgin vvif, "f M,igb- trale .PiM-P'i 1 orrgai' tu 1 orrig.111 mis lost ,H e,i on .laiiu.it v 211 Shs v., 1 graduated from Han. aid College, class of I'.oM 1916 Catalogue Ready 160 Patfcs, Illustrated. FREE TQU.fia.Nslt)vUV 'saaV'ii o t.t. New York, Barclay Cor. Church St. Catf70t Randolph St., mar Dearborn.

Page 4

I AR6UMED0, VILLA CHIEF. PUT TO DEATH General Convicted of High Treason at Purango and Executed. BEPORTS OF DIAZ DENIED tptdal GiMf ttt patch to Tn Srs. Miwco Citt, March 2. (Jen, Men guls, chief of the forces In DuratiRo, tele graphed to-day to thi Minister of War that the Vllllsta aencrnl. Benjamin Ar ajumedo, captured recently near Torreon In a flfcht, waa executed at noon to-day In the. penitentiary tit Duranso after a aourt-martlal had sentence him for thlah treason. Carranta then decreed that thr Minis try of Justice shall again resume Its functions, acting Independently of the military authorities, henceforth the latter handling military affairs exclusively. The, Minister of War denies ttiat l'cllx Dlaa has entered the republic en route to Join O ax scans, declaring the reports were circulated by reactionaries to harm the Administration. Currency continues dropping, pesos closing at 3 cents In American money with general rise In prices out of all proportion, soino prices doubling within the past fortnight. Sugar Is 44 pesos a kilo, frljoles 3 pesos SO ccntnvoa the kilo. The poor are beginning to suffer waln and the authorities say they will take active measures In their behalf, opening at once ninety-two sales posts In tho federal District where they may obtain atartlea at relatively reasonable prices. It Is officially reported that Cur 1juo Hordes Mangel, former secretary to Ma dero, Governor of the Federal District under Madero and editor of Madero's of ficial organ and vho joined the Vllllstas. has been captured and will be tried at Qucretaro on the charge of treason. LINED UP TO BE SHOT. American Telle Thrilling Mnry nf Kara pi a a; Execution. El Paso, March 2. George II. Mender--eon of San Antonio, one of the Amcr- leans seen early this week In custody of .Mexican troops at Jlnicnei. Mexico, ..reached EI I'aso to-day with a h.irrow- Ing story of his experiences and his nar row escape from execution. "With John McClure and J. K. CruKcr. lo other Americans, I came up to jlmenez from our mine with a carload -Of concentrates." Henderson relates. "I bad sent my wife and family out by way "of Torreon to San Antonio. We put up for the night at Charlie Chen's hotel In 'Jimenez and were asleep when ne heard hots and upon nrlslim found the place waa surrounded and that tho Mexican' .were llrlng at the hotel. "Chee hurriedly Informed u that he 'had heard somebody In his corral trying to take the horses and had shot at them. .Then rifles began t pop in all directions toward the hofl. Immediately after thls shootlnh CnrranzUta eoldlcrs came Into the hotel and began pounding on the 4ers. Beaten With Loaded quirt. 'Then followed a general search still when the eoldlcrs came to my door I did not open II quick enough for them. They took my pistol und matches from my pocket. There were erven men In the room. Next thlni; I knew I was hit on the head with .1 butt of a Ktm and beaten with a loaded iiulrt. I wits then taken from the room e vvcnf Into the .1 Charlie Chee had refused to let the soldiers Into his room, lie shot four nf them. Then a Spaniard said "If ou come out we will protect ou and not shoot ou.' Chee came out and fared about forty guns pointed at his head We were all then marched to a box car and made prisoners. "Next morning Chee anil in self were MBAka nttAK, I. I I I box car and lined up to l-o shot. Chee was three jards from me. was hot down. I thought my Unix had come and said 'Von shot him. but you haven't the nerve to shoot an Ameri can.' laved h I I'a per. "Then they marched nie toward the private car of (len. Gutierrez anil I stopped near It and one of the i-nlillers In command said: 'Now we'll shoot jou,' "Instead of shooting,' another said, 'go Into the car the General will seo ynti.' "I went Into the car and after a few moments conversation mid the General had read my papers he said: '.Mr Hen dersnn, this has been a mistake. I have been misinformed, I am willing to personally assume any expense that yon may have len put to.' 'f was then sent hack tn the passen ger car. where I was detained until 8:SB, then released with the proviso that I was not to leave .limlnez. I went back to my room at the hotel and found al my belongings stolen Having served every cause In Mexico since the Dlnr regime lost poner and prestige. Gen. Itenjamiu Argumedo, dar ing warrior, was mood against a wall of the penltntlar in IMiramco thlt, morning at sunrise and shot to death. Tlie execution came as an nftei ninth of a continuous career of depredations against the Constitutionalists' cause In the Laguna district. Mel Dentil as n Stole. Confirmation of the execution tame from Gen. Kranrlsro Murjula, com mander of the garrison at Inirangn cltv. Argumedo Is said to have met death with the same Mnlclsm that chnraitcr I zed the whole of his twenty eri nf military service. Argumedo broke with the Mndi rIMns when Orozco was defeated In the north and carried on his "red ting" rampalgn, When th "red Hag" revolution came to an end he Joined the Iluertlst.is and upon the withdrawal of lluerta took the field as an Independent. He later Joined .apnta In Motrins and there became Identified with Villa. Later he was with Zapata and Villa when Villa took Mexico city. 8T. LOUIS WELCOMES MITCHEL. Cnrnrllna Vanderbllt nml Miss Morgan on Defence .Mission, St. IjOW. March 2. Major Mltrlicl of New York, f'ornellus Vanderbllt and Martin W. Littleton arrived here this afternoon nt the head of the Hist New York delegation to the National pefenco Conference of Mayors, which will open a two day session to-morrow. Hubert Hacon, eji-Amhasmdor to France, and Mrs. Hacon were with another New York delegation which nrrlted sevcinl hours later. Both parties were, met hy Mayor Kiel and a reception committee. Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Lindsay Van Kens seiner will be among other New York eis to arrive to-morrow morning, lloih will speak on "Woman's Share of pie. paredness" at a luncheon Saturday All parts of the country are to he repre sented at the conference. Two lesslons will be held to-morrow and two on Saturday, 4, NATIONAL GUARD DRAFT BILL IN THE STATE SEN A TE Adjutant-General Back of Service in Line With Whitman's Ideas Provides Statewide Lists, Penalty for "Deserters." Ai.ba.nt, March 2. A bill which would provide for draft or compulsory service In the National Ouard was Introduced to day by Senator John D. Stivers, Ilepub- llcnn, of Mlddletown, chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee. Be sides being Introduced at the Instance of Adjt.-Ucn. Btotesbury It la believed the measure Is In lino with the Ideas of Gov. Whitman, who has frequently gone on record recently as favoring compulsory military training. The worli nf carrying out the pro vision would begin as soon after August I as practicable. At that time the Gov ernor would order a statewide enrolment of all male cltltens between It and 4.5 eligible for military service or constitut ing the reserve mllltla. The list would be prepared by officer In tlie National Ouard assigned for this duty by Gov. Whitman. Active aad Reserve,. He could divide the State Into enrol ment districts and place officers In charge In each district, the enrolment to be revised In August each year. A copy of the list would be sent to town supervisors and Mayors to draft or ac cept volunteers. I'roVlslon Is made for the division of the mllltla Into active and reserve branches, the active to consist of the or VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS TO UPBUILD AN ARMY Boyce Sn.vs They Would Fit 0 Per Cent, of Youiijf Men for Service. CliiCAno, March 2. W. D. Ilovce of the Boyce publications ha" written an outline of how hi proposed vocational army training school plan. Indorsed by President Wilson, may he economically, efficiently and quickly started through out the country. In brief, .Mr. Uoyce eucicests that a vocational and army training school bo added to each State collese under Fed eral aid mill Kuldance. Mr. Movce In part a: "To start the army vocational schools all that Is nccrssar) Is for United State army training barracks (for drilling and living purpose to be added to the State colleges, with a corps of military In structors, equipment, etc., all of which can easily te provided hy the Kedersl Government. All the expenses of this addition mutt borne by tho United States, which furnishes board, lodging ami clothlns for the young mru uho take the court. The Government doe this In exchange for the etudent'a ser vices while he Is being trained to be a fit soldier. "The State furnl'hcs the Instruction In the trade, profession or occupation which the student elects to take. H l.i put to no expense, and he remains In the vocational army school two .vears or more, uolng to his classes like any student In a college, but helm; under regular army discipline and lit Ing In barracks. After his graduation he is subject to the rail of the United States 1 1 ri iiiiir.m iur iiiiiii.ir nervier, nui no i.r,, Infn tin fi'j.ln nr,,fau ni, tr iu-..n. l p.itlnn In which he has Iten instructed and In which he Is a tlnlshed product. The vocational army schools would Blve every hnj, whether his parents aro poor, well to do or rich, an equal rh.inrc to get a practical education and at the same time (It hlmelf to help defend his country Under the vocational army school p"1" J'"". tcn' youths of the rolled States would become lit men to defend their tountry In time of need YALE BATTERY PRAISED. lien. Wood nml Major Kunimrrall Write tn Hermits. .Nkw IIavkn. .March 2 In a letter reielvH heie to-day from Major U P Suniinerall, chief of field artillery, he s.ild that the I lovernment has Issued equipment valued at ftOn.Onn for I lie ale nun and that the collegians were doing things fnr piep.iredness while other young men were standing around talking, "It significant that while the conn try Is talking preparedness," he said, Vale Is acting preparedness. While otheis nre satisfied with a more or less surerthiaV knowledge of military mas ters, vale le preparltHS to deliver a Are which would nffect the course of battle. While others nre uncertain as to what place they want In the picture, Yale has planle-l Its coloix 'near the flashing of the uuns.' It Is understood that som op position has developed, but the sons of Vale havo never been distinguished as 'uultteis' and they will not now begin to anpilre that reputation. "It Is especially desired that the Vale batteries shall iiuallfy the necessary number of otllccix und gunners to entitle them to ammunition for service practice at the camp. This will require much frtoit. but It Is believed that the per sonnel of the batteries Is capable of suc ceeding." In n letter also terelved to-day from Major-Oen. Wood the latter .congratu lates Vale on her plans for the new irinnrv l.leut. I-. timber. Uifth Held Artil lery; Sergeant Plnney ami Corporals Hough, Mcllrath and Tyler arrived to day from West Point to iibsIsI for four weehs In the training nf the Yale battery. TO DEBATE ON PREPAREDNESS. t'liliniilils), Cornell anil I'ennayl tmiln Tennis Meet To-night. Intercollegiate debates will he held simultaneously In New Torlt, Philadelphia and Ithaca to-night when the Columbia, Pennsylvania and Cornell debaters hold their annual contests. The question to be debated Is "llesolved that the pro posed Administration policy of armament Inrreaso Is demanded by the best In terests of the United States." Hy the terms of the lutercollogiate Triangular Debating League, under whose direction the debates ure huld. each university is represented hy two tennis. Columbia's negative team will debate with Cornell at Ithaca und the nfflrmatlvn team will meet the Univer sity nf Pennsylvania trio In the Horace M.H mi Auditorium at Ilroadwny and lHOth street. Oirne.ll will uphold the liegatlvn ngulnst Pennsylvania at Phila delphia, Columbia has won the Inteicollrglate championship four times In as many j ui is, pile team which meals Cornell la a veteran one, composed of O, M. Illaclt, 'II, J. W nanuhy. '17; H. M, Kittle, 'U, and J, II, rtandall, 'Is, alternate. The nfllrmatlvo team, which will debate In New York. Is composed of II, Manges, 17! n. A. nioomherg, 'IS; C, II, I'eclitle, 'HI, and T, Dash'10, alternate, l Measure for Compulsory ganised and uniformed forces and the re serve of those enrolled aa eligible to serve. The bill states: "The Oovernor may order such organisation of the enrolled reserve mllltla or of designated claasea thereof as he may deem to be for the publlo Interest, and may adopt such parts of the regulations governing the active mllltla or establish suoh special regu lations, or both, aatie may deem proper. Paalabsaeat (or Deserters. "For the purpose of maintaining the National Guard and the Naval Mllltla the Governor may also, at any time, prepare a list or approve a list prepared by office of the active mllltla desig nated by him of persons enrolled In tho reserve mllltla throughout the Htste to be called Into service of such active forces. "If the Governor shsll make or ap prove a Hat of specified persons to be chosen for such service, any person shall be deemed drafted therefor when he shall have been personality served with notice therefor. Every member of the mllltla ordered out or called into service as a member of the National Ouard or Naval Mllltla, or who volun teers or Is drafted under the provisions, who doss not appear at the time and place designated by his commanlng offi cer, the Mayor or supervisor, within twenty-four hours, shall be taken ns a deserter and dealt with aa prescribed In the article of the United States." U.S. DENIES GERMAN PROTEST OYER APPAM A Rules ApMinst I'rtihsinii Treaty Asylum Clnini. Is Iteport. Wasiunuton, March I The United States Government has denied the pro test of Germany against thn proceed ings started In the United States Dis trict Court at Norfolk hy the original British owners of the prlre ship Appam to recover the essel by libel, At the same time that Secretary Lansing In formed the German Kmbassy nf this fact he sent to Count von rteinstorff the State Department's decision as to whether the Prusslan-Americnii treaties of 199 and It'll gae the German prize crew commander the right to keep the Appam at Newport News a German prize until the close of (he war. What this latter decision was neither the Slste Department nor the German Kmbassy would disclose. It having been agreed that the decision should not be made public pending a ruling by the court. As the request for suppression of the decision is said to have bcn made by the attorneys for the embassy the Impression exists that the decision as to the Interpretation of the treatle wa also adverse, although this could not be confirmed. It It iinderslood that the Stnle De partment held that. In vle nf the doubts existing as to the application of the treaties, It was advisable tn have the court pass on the question. It Is regarded as certain that, houeer the lower court rules, the case will event ually go tn the Supreme Court. The Appam nas bought Into Hamilton Itoads bv n German prize ciew, com manded by Lieut llerg of the German navy, after she had been captured l the German raider Moeue off the innsl of northern Africa, She carried, in ad dition to her own passengers and etew, the survivors of six oilier Itiltlsh esels captured by the Mneup and sunk. Germany held that under bet treaties with the United States she had the right to take the Appam to an Ameri can port for shelter (ireat llrllain has contended that under the Hague oti venllons. the American Government was required to older the ptl7 crew to tat,o the vessel outside American waters, and. In the event of a refusal, tn helze Iter and turn her over to the original own ers. BOYS TO DRILL IN CAMP. Instruction for Youngsters Wong Lines t PlntlslMiru Weliuiil. At a meeting held at the University luh. at which there were present the head masters) and olumiil of nianv of the representative schools In the Kast, It was decided to organlne a loy' summer ''snip for mltltaty Instruction along the ones m me camps at liattNhurg. This 1 decision was ieiched after consultation "'lib Major-tjen, Leonard Wood and asiurance or ins cooperation The camp will bv under th a manage ment of regulai army otllccrs anil be open to any number of n nubile, high or private school who Is past his fifteenth birthday. It will primarily take care of hoys more than J5 years nf age, hut too young tn go to the regular students' lumps. It Is hoped that at least 500 will attend, The etecutlw commlltie Interested In the project consists of Theodore T. Itoblnson, chairman; ,1. H Prentice! Theodore Itoosovelt, Jr., J, a Mllhiirn Jr., V. W. Wallace ami .1. llarscn l(hoade, treasurer. CADET CHOOSING ATTACKED. II. WUr, Wimil Maya I'nlltlcnl ylrra Is Inherently Mad. Ileniy A. Wl Wood, chairman of inn luiiirionue Committee on National iTepaieuness, yesterday attacked the piesent sistein of anootntinenis to An. napolls and West Point on tlw groun I inni -a system piovlillug that all the raw inaienal out of w jlrti tho Cnvntn iiient Is to make army and navy officers iiiusi paas inrougii a political gateway Is Inherently had." The signing of tho hill Increasing tho number of Naval Academy cadets fmm i,. im to l, no la good, he said, but it win ran iinort or Hh purpose If th' ouier synem la not abolished. He con tinned "Many Senators and Congressmen give little heed to the fortunes of tlx- country but instead us their power of selection to pay political debts. The moid able youth in a Congressional district muy havo absolutely no chance to go either to Wesi Point or AnnniKills, he having no 'friend ai court. ARMY OF 170,000 AGREED ON. House .Military Committee prnvra Jleeervea of TOO.OOO, Wasiunuton, March a. Tim United Ststea army will consist of 170,000 regular troops mid huvii a total armed strength Immediately available In time of war amounting to 700,000 men If the bill iigieed upon hy the House Military Committee Is passed, The bill provides n maximum stieuglh of 17fl,00i troops for the regular iirmv, a minimum of 42r.,00'i for the National (iuurd within five yearn and organiza tion of Federal volunteers through ex tension of tho BUmtticr training camp Idea. It In estimated that tnnnnn ,nn can be enrolled In the latter force. THE SDN, FRIDAY, NAVY IS READY HOW, FLETCHER'S PLEDGE But We Need Hnttlc Cruisers, US Inch Guns and Cruis ing Submarines. PLEADS F01I MOKE SPEED Wasiiivciton March I. A reassuring story as to the condition and efficiency of tho Atlantic fleet was told to the House Committee on Naval Affairs to-day by Vlce-Admlrnl Frank V. Fletcher, Its commander In chief. Admiral Fletcher gave testimony along other lines that tended to cheer those who take the posi tion that the navy as a whole is far more efficient tlmn generally represented Admiral Fletcher made the following observations relative to navy conditions The battleship. and destroyers now at tached to the Atlantic fleet are, with few exceptions, In satisfactory condition, The efficiency of the men meets every requirement. Tho navy lias better edu cated or more skilled officers the battle ships In the American fleet are aa good and perhnp a little better, than those In other navies. Admiral Fletcher made two recom mendations that undoubtedly will have weight in thn drafting of the naval bill. He said that it would be more desirable to build four battle cruisers than two battle cruisers and two battleships, aa lecommended by the Secretary of the Navy. The cnmmltce has been wavering between these two propositions. The testimony of the Admiral may re sult In a decision to Incorporate In the hill an authorization for four battle cruisers. Admiral Fletcher suggested that In recommending submarines for the future none should he authorised with les than SnO tons displacement He expressed the opinion that submarines should be so built as tn permit them to remain at sea for us long as ftvo weeks at a time. This would result In e m natlng submerslbles of f.00 and SOU tons. now In use In the navy. Admiral Fletcher told the commutes that In his opinion submarines would In the main, prove useful only In defensive warfare Ho did not think that they would prove effective as offensive weapons. The Admiral testified that the marks manshlp of the Atlantic fleet had Im proved mnterlnll) In recent months. Discussing naval problem? generally he said Jh.it In building war vessels the Government should design shins wtih greater speed and power than those of! nlh.c u.tHmiu II.. I, l,,f..,,,..in.. certain Powers had constructed battle cnilsers with a speed ns high as thirty knnts. The witness npptnved the policy of the Department in designing battle cruisers capable of making thirty-five knots. He said that the guns of the American fleet were as powerful a thore In use tn for eign navies and that the tendency was toward grealei power. The largest un In use In the American navy Is a power ful fourteen Inch weapon, he added, and Inclined to the opinion that the American navj should go to a higher calibre. The Admiral was disposed to believe that the United Slates should nilopt the sixteen Inch pun now used by other Powers. TO MOBILIZE INDUSTRY. Ilnaac Committer Will Itrporl BUI t'naiilmniiely, WAsiii.MiTov, March 2 The creation of a commission to mohillne the Indus tilal re-ources of the United Slates In time of war will be authorized In the linn) defence hill which Is to be re ported lo the House by the Committee on Mllltar) .ff.ilr Thl prnvUInn, In- coriHirated In the bill by un.inl.nous vote of the committee, has been Indorsed b) President Wilson The body that It Is to create will be known nlllclally as the "Comirbslon to MnbilUe Industrial Re sources." It will be the dut) of this commission appointed b) the President, to make a urvo) of the capacity of plants to turn out munition" of war and make reports to the Svretar of the Navy and the Secretary of W.u to guide those oMIolals and the President In lime of trouble. The i onunlsslon is given hioad powers of re search and luqulr). vnin on ino aivnv detence mil was completed to-day bv the Conmittee on Mllltaiy AtT.'ilis. It will go before the House hacked by a unanimous report, A new section adopted to-day also paves the nay for preparedness against the lime of war 3t provides that Ooveru inent oiders for supplies shall be given precedence and that any manufacturer or denier who falls to act accordingly ma) be punished by Hue and Imprison ment. The rt port on the arm) defence hill Is to ls tiled with thn llou.-e early next week. Hebale will begin on the measure at an eaily date FIRE FIGHTERS IN PAJAMAS. I'aulty I'.leclrlc Iron Cause lllase In !iiovsloriii. Stopping only long enough to pull rubber coats nod hoots over their pa jamas, wealthy men composing thn vol unteer Urn departments of Manhasset and Plaudome, L. I., hurried out Into the snowstorm early .vesterday when they learned that the home of a neighbor, Charles S, Nugent, a New York slock broker, at liaiidotne lltighla, was afire By hard work they confined the flames to the lower part of the house. The damage was (."..lino, Crackling of flames aroused Mr Nugent at It ..in A. M. He telephoned an alarm, then awoke his wife and, parry ing his nlnc-yenr-nld 'daughter In his arms, tied through the snow to a neigh bor's home, his wife and the servants following without walling to dress. The llrenien. almost as si-antlly clad as the members nf the Nugent family, arrived within fifteen minutes, und toon had tho llamcR under control. Defective wiring nf an electric tlatlron In the laundry Is believed tn have caused the fire. CHARGES BROKER BEAT HIM. Manufacturer lliisarll Cane Ar rest nt It, It, l''orrrter. Nursing a swollen left eye, David Itussell, a nmiiufacturer who said that ho lived at the Hotel lllltmnie, appeared befor.i Magistrate Handy In the. Tombs court )eterdiiy lo press a charge of asxault iigalnst llobcit It. Forrester, a broker living at the lintel Vanderbllt. Ituasell charged that Forrester bent him In Hi j broker's nlllces nt Ct Ilroad wny yesterday. Neither of the iwn men would tell the cause of the trouble, The complaint filed by Itussell charges that Korresler "assaulted and beat Hie complainant vvilh his clenched fist about the head, face nml hod), Indicting a bruise on de ponent's left eje and causing other bodily Injuries." Wan ant Officer Itolch ford, who made the ,'irrcnt, said that the blows, were struck In a quarrel. Magistrate Handy paroled Forrester until Saturday, MARCH 3, 1918. MONET TO LOAN ON IONDaidMORTQAQE DIRECT TO ORROWEItS LAWYERS MOKTQAQE CO. RlCMAM M. mum, msMsnt Crtol,twrplu A Pr.$i,Mt, Mf tt MMrty St.,K.T. 114 Montague Bt.Akn. BANISHED PAINTING IS GALLED EDUCATIONAL Labor Forum Director Defends Canvas Depicting Group of Uowii-iind-Oiitci's. The painting "Am t My llrother's Keeper?", to the presence, of which In the Washington Irving High School Principal Kdward C Zubrlskte objected, waa returned to the headquarter of the Board of L'ducatlon yesterday by Carl Beck, director of the Labor Korum. The picture, showing a group of des titute tneu and women sleeping on the Thames embankment, with the Savoy Hotel radiant In the background, was painted by J, C. Dollman and pre sented to the people of New York In 1911 by Alfred Mostly, chairman or the British Educational Commission. It was hung In one of the Board of Kducatlon's committee rooms. The loibor Korum borrowed it In January and wanted to have It placed permanently In the audi torium of Washington Irving High School, where the foiuin holds weekly meetings. Principal Zabriikle. however, said that the painting not only was inoihld und depressing, but did not hnrinonlxe with the -purpose for which the Washington Irving gallery waa created, "Am I My Brother's Kaeper?" hsa been revising In a storeroom of the school. The Hoard of Education, through Secretary Pal mer, recently requested Mr. Ileck to re turn It to the board ut once. In com ply Ing with this demand cterday Mr. Beck sent Mr. Palmer a letter saying In part: "If ac Ir tsr are some day to become cit izens, shsll they or shall they not lie allowed an opportunity tn tuidcixtund the problems with which later they will he obliged to grapple? Have we a right to confine educational environment only to hypothetical Joy and happlncfs. wheji they do not dominate real life? firnnt uv for the moment that to do so for South would be In Hue with sound insti tutional principle, does It follow that It Is sound civics to protect adults who use the People's Auditorium In the Wushluatoii Irving building every night in the week from being icmlnded of the problems that tonfront them for folutlon?" Mr. Heck a.liM the l!.llie.it!nn Itn.ie.l Ir, reconsider lis decision and plate the .Mr, llaker added that "outside of Bos painting In the school building The. ton Mr. Hrandcls Is known as a de building committee of the board w ill tached. spiritual and high minded man. consider his request Mnndav night. Henry Moskowits, president of the .1 iL-H Wf.rt-t,A fnmmlsalnll ir in one oi in icient tellers lo ine I Hoard f education Prlucii :;pal Zabriskle spoke of "the Til I sun' of a public school hillldllnj for the purpoee of exploiting cuss distinction, and said "I am a strong believer In using public schools for the best Interest nf the community, but the use of this building hy the Labor Korum of the Labor Centre Association has been unfortunate for the school." KETCHUP AT PALM BEACH CLUB lrs. Pajne Whitney Introduces sauce Made by Mrs. I.almlirrr. Pai.m IlSACIl, March 2 Mrs. IM)ne Wh'.tne), selling kotchup at the lleach lub to-day. showed n tiny bottle tied I witn a bunch of orchids and white ribbon, marked "Major Handy's Sauce, prepared only hy Mrs William H. Utltr oeer. nirxsviiie. i.. i- j,lrK Bradley Immediately placed an order for mo cases and loiwreme Waterbuiy bought t ment or aiiv one among them to so high n like amount. Mrs, Whitney explained I a tribunal who l not a typical, heredl that Mrs. Lilmbeer, forn-.i rly well known Irt,y liostutiiiin." socially, had gone Into the Ketchup and I "Ills reputation." he said, "has never pickle business, following a Long Island been questioned by nn impartial wlt itallro.id accident In which she wns.iu.s. one whose opinions or Interests badly crippled and her husband killed. have not been assailed by him." Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Armour have chartered their yacht Awa to Mr. and Mrs. William Thaw 3d, who start tn morrow with a party for a month's cruise. Mr. and Mrs. .1 .1 Sattetthwulte gave a dinner to-night at the lleach Club In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Sprakman and Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Thomas. Mrs, Itawsnn Wood was hostess at a farewell dinner before leaving fnr New York, entertaining Mr and Mrs. lMward Croxer, Joseph llnrrlmau, William Karl Podge, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Itrown, Kdward McCulloUgh and Miss Steel. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward T Stoteshury gave a dinner for a large comp.in) oilier hmts wete Mr. and Mrs. I'.ivne Whitney, Mrs. William K Vanderbllt, Jr., leonard Hanna and BarcKi) War burton, A midnight dance was held In a cocoa nut grove at the Polncbina this morning Hurry Darlington entertained In honor of Mlsa Mildred Bennett. Mrs, Frederick Sterr has atiived at the llreakeis, chaperoning a bev of.Tnlil )nung girls, Including the Misses Marie Tlia.ver, Constance Jtobersnn and liu denco Slurry, Henry Spies Kip and John Tlucnpson, New York; James Kennedy, Iloston; IO'l, IMil-li'll, Cornelius puggsiey and Mr. and Mrs. r.lllngham Lawicnce of New- York have arrived. VICE TRUST BILLS EXPOSED, tn Woods anil Committer of 1 4 Fight Hotel Measures, A vigorous fight against bills Intro duced III the Legislature lu support of a certain class of hotels In New York Is expected to I made by Police Couuuls- sinner Woods und the Committee of Fouiteen. Two of the b lis are dehicned th prevent the stationing of policemen hi front of hotels or houses until after proprietor!! have been convicted. Another hill pro- vldcs for a trial by Jury of every ner son accused of being the proprietor of n disorderly 'house or hotel. Police Coaii mlssloner Woods and tho Committee of Fourteen am Investigating the hills and the men believed to be backing them. STATEN ISLAND NOTES. Col, K. K. Hardin h i'epi, the ,re. eleucy of tin HI ill en I .Und I'ultllctty l.tssue, Which Ii planning un uitteriMnx rampalin tilling of I lie merits nf HMIen lsUnd llnrmiRh Preiddent Van Name will simak nil "A Hubwn' fnr Htiiten IsUnd, the .VlnM Vsluulile At of the fily of Nsw York," at tho annual dinner of The Ilrunn llouid of Trad" on March 11, The Itnrough President hni received an opinion from the Corporation I'niiinied that the city eaiiiini compel the ll.iltlmore and Ohio Itallruad tu nun ini-r Its abandoned ferry termlnul at the foot nf Muirt street, Tottenvillr. I), T. Cornell hue Med lliillie nf appeal from the Judmnent uwurded Thomas ro. grove In an action In recover tu:. from Cornell, llnrailo H Putter and t lie I'otlar and Dteker leatly Coinpanv, which lie paid tor lots at an auction sale The ln, eroritlng to Coe-grove. ware reprreented a. clear at th time mt the aale, but recently a niortgsse waa foreclosed and Coagrevu lost hi holding. BOSTON BAR IS SPLIT OVER BRANDEIS CASE Caste, Fcclinpr Declared to Be Basis of Some Hostility to Him. INTERESTS' AGAINST HIM Wasiiinoton, March 2. Louis O. llrandela appeared as a stotm centre between two factions of the Boston bar In the testimony submitted to-day to the Senate committee which Is investi gating his fitness for appointment to the Supreme Court bench. The character witnesses described the situation In Boston ns one In which the lawyers asnrlnted with the financial Interests wete arrayed against Mr. Hrandcls and the other members of the bar, particularly the younger lawyers, upie supporting him. An opinion adverse to Mr. Btandels was expressed by Francis Peibody, who said that hn had once been a friend of the President's nominee, but had lost faith In him. Tils reputation for ability Is good," said Mr. Peabody, "and he Is consid ered conspicuously able. On the other hand, his reputation Is that he Is not alwnys truthful and sells under false colors." "We at first thought It was very fine of him," added Mr, Peabody. In filing n particular Instance, "when he came lo the aid of n fellow Jew, Olavls. who was turned out. We changed our minds when we found he. was under pay from Vollir r't." Melvm o. Adams. Asa P. French, Thomas J. Hoyton and Joseph Walker, who appeared In behalf of Mr. Ilrandels, nil testified he wss not only able, but unselllsh nd a man of Integrity, but that Im had aroued the hostility, even hstred, nf the conservative members of the Boston bar because nf his attacks upon various flnamiul Interests. Indorsed by Consumer League. A stum Indorsement of Mr, Brandels was :iso prefented to the committee to diy b) Newton l. liaker. tx-Mayor of Cleveland, who appeared as president of the National Consumers League. The statement which refers to Mr. Brondels's wntk In the garment trade arbitration and in defending the constitutionality of the Otegnn und Illinois eight liour laws i signed by a nunibei of promi nent lesidents of New York, Including uscai Straus, l'reilerlc C Howe, Henry Itruere and Hamilton Hull, Ml. Baker lo:d the committee that the preparation of the statement was undertaken by Paul Kellogg, editor nf the Mil rev win o" New York, testified mat iir. mammas iler isl., ns hi garment trade arbitration cases wire Judicial In tone and that he show cd unusual capacity for seeing both sides of a question, Melvm O. Adams of Itcntnn ttstlfled that oplrlon among Boston lawyers was divided over the qtus-tlon oi .Mr. uran drls's straightforwardness. 'There Is,' he snld, "a group of men of high stand ing In the i otnniunlty who are near the network of State street our nnanctai flrrrt .lm state that Mr Ilrandels Is not alogeher strilghtforward. On the other hand, there Is a large body of the bar who believe that he Is actuated by lofty purposes. Is honest and trust worthy ires natr Host Hit .a P lVench, former t'nlted States Attorney, attributed the hostility toward Mi Ilrandels to "an aristocracy of m,. Iloston bar which cannot con ,i,i,r with mu.intmitv the aonolnt Joeph Walker. ex-Speaker (of the .Massachusetts Assembly, also said that the hostility toward Mr Brandels pro ceeded from his activities in the New Haven i'iim', the Insurance agitation and otlei nutlets. I'll to the time he had undertaken these campaigns for reform, the witness added, his Integrity was never questioned, Kdwanl K Mi liennen, Mr Brandels's law partner continued bis detailed ex-plau.-itlnn nf Mr. Brandels's connection with the Lenno case. In which he Is accti,d of having lepresenled tlrst one ami then .mother set of clients, As In the L'nlted Shoe Machinery case, Mr McClentien sought to show that Mr Kramlels'a course was consistent and documents In the foim of ofTlce memo randa we.ro Introduced to show that he was desirous of acting for tlm Interests ot all parties In the. litigation. THREATS FOR MRS. FRENCH. In llrtlraln Her Activities for I'oe eif German), Mrs. S. Il.n Urn French lias leceived threatening letters aa well as telephone m,,.,M U'l.Mln, l,A- lA L' WM

r ,rnr I1 rel"r bre" 1 'abulated for her efforts In behalf of enemies nf Germany, according to the an- onynirtiiK messages she has received, but she Is going ahead with her four months I lecture tour all the same, She recalled yesterday that eine of the i letters, written In German, said' "Know ing that )ou have been ivceived nt tho court or the binpernr and pre I tented to their Majesties and have been shown hospitality at the Imperial Palace, we fee I that ou cannot be guilty of such n breach of International courtesy as to i range yourself defiantly on the side of Germany h nnrmlcH, "In the matter of )our public per- lorm.incrs. nave a caie lest what you say "I'd recite should entail a very ugly memory. second letter, in Kngllsh, said that she was making hriself "notorious" In her work for the Allies, und that "It should not sin prise jou that unless you restrain yourself you will bo found tabulated with many others. Aa an American It la obviously your duty to remain neutral, h commanded hy your 1' PER MONTH ON PLEDGE xo0F PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN. I BRONX. Fourth Avenue, cor. Mh Btre. Court Isndt Av.. cor. Math Street. Kldridg Street, cor. Illvtogton Ht. BROOKLYN. Seventh Av... bet. ltSTlSR, fit. Kilngion Ave., ror. I24U Htraat. piUtn Avsau. cor. Hockiway Av. Grand atreet, cor. Clinton Hires!. f,Vu r-tfsJT hliTiiiiiMTTkM Ksalr 7i!d St., bL Lulngtoa 3d Avea. jL Lo A N s' It EI' A I U Wl Till N Ksst Houston bu, cor. Xntl tik 3 TWO WEKKB r'ltOM DA TK MOVIE HEN FRAME CENSORSHIP PROTEST Memorialize Legislature and Plan Information Bureau Ochs Reelected. Ai.bant, March 2. The adoption of a memorial for presentation lo the Legis lature protesting against nny Slate cen sorship of motion pletures and the (or mstlon of a bureau of Information for motion picture operators, to be located In v.w York cltv. were the results of the State convention of moving picture operator", which ended with a banquet here to-night. Lee II. Ochs of New ork was reelected president of the State Kxhlbltorn league nt the closing busi ness session. In the memorial against the Aheru censorship bill ths league went on record as maintaining that "the freedom of occupation and the llbeily of publica tion would both be violated by such a censorahlp." The resolution continued: "The motion picture is hi once a school, a university and a publlo press, and by every dictate of common sense aa well aa by the commands and guaran tees of the Constitution It should be left at publlo liberty to exercise Its trlpartlto function, of amusing, Informing and In structing the people. Instracla "Million nay. "We protest against this proposed censorship of the motion picture, on th same Identical grounds on which we would protest against nny censorship of the printed press. "In the name of Individual liberty, In the name nf the constitutional guar antees, In the Interest of good cltlxen- ahtp. of publlo happlncvs. education and advance, we protest ngalust this un democratic. un-Aiiierlcun, reactionary proposal to constitute In this free country a llusslan censorship over the amuse ments and Instructions accorded to millions every day by the admirable de vice of motion pictures tho most ef fective entertainers and teachers the wit of man has ever conceived." The bureau to be established will be national In scope. It will bo for Infor mation, advice and assistance, according to the plans of tho exhibitors, to col lect and complin a legal library dealing with the legal status of thn motion pic ture business In every Stale. It Is planned aa e. clearing house to keep the exhibitors informed by a weekly bulletin of what Is going on aenornlty In the motion picture Indus try. It will also take up with the heads of producing and distributing compa nies of New York nil grievances which arise between exhibitors and d.strlh utlng branches. For Truthful idvertlslng. Aiiotlur resolution requests the man ufacturers of films lo Include no mis leading or untruthful representations In the advertising posters sent nut for the exhibitors to post outside their ihea tres. It was pointed out that these ate often of a very sensational charai ter. giving the public a wrong lmpic-slon of what the pictures rcnlly arc. Betides Mr. Ochs the officers elcieil are Klrst vice-vrcshleii'. L. Uucttner of Cohocs second vice.pt eslilent, Sim uel Sur.no, Allr.m) third vlce.jneslileiit, John Wlttman, New York secretary. Thomas Holland, llrooklyn. Measurer, B. Knimett Cornell, Syracuse The following delegates at large vveie elected to represent the Hague at the national convention nt Chlmgn, July 11 to 16- Charles A. McCarty. HnoMck Kails: Hart lllbbons, Syracuse; AI Illuineuthul und John Whlltmau. New York city, and A. N. Wolf, Kuchestei.

I TWO WESTCHESTER SENATORS. Count? Will Get Them I udrr Vi a uporllunnirn t. A t.KANT. MHrch Wet Chester count) Is to get nn additional Senator under thr new legislative reapportloumeM to be made by the Legislature this )car which will give that county two Seio tors instead of one. The additional Sen ntor will come trom up-State, when- a general ihlft will be ne.-eesarv, prolmbh In the Tnlrty-rtrst. Foriy-thlnl and Forty-fourth Senate districts. Tho Thlit)-th.M comprises Ihe coun ties of Schenecladv. SchohaMe and. Montgomery, the Forty-third the couu-1 ties of Livingston ami Steuben und the j r ij -i i.ui n ,,riivv.' ono .il legally Senator Charles W. Wltks. chairman of the Senate Apportionment Committee, i tj.t.l hwitiiv tli.tt Ihe mimlkAi. itf Umvilm probably would remain at llfty-oiie and that Greater New York would continue 10 have the same tejirsetit ition In the Senate as ut present. The only change in New Yoik would be a division of the districts now al lotted to New York county, vi that three of them will go to Bronx und Queens, FROHMAFTO BE HONOR GUEST. Ntaar aad Film I'olL Plan Dinner to Mini on March iilt, lu recognition of his i-rrvlce for thn betterment of motion plctiues, a field In which of late he has been active Daniel Frohnnui will be guct-t of honor at ii dinner lu the llutei Astor ball room Sunday evening, March lib. .Men and women ot piomluence on the stage and before the camel a will attend. Tho committee In cjuttge connsti of A. I.. Krliuiger, Otto II. Kahn, Alexander loimhert, Brander Matthews, Dudley Feld Malone, J. Stuart lllackton, Marc Klaw, John Drew, Alf llaynmu, Walter Dainrosch, Augustus Thomas, Charles B. Dillingham, Adolph X.ukor, William Harris, Sr., George M, Cohan, William Courtlclgh. Sum II. ll.inls, John W. Humsey, David Belasui, William A. Johnaton, Jo-cjitt llrnol.s und Samuel Goldfish. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Vaiulerlillt 11 W Wnmln jri Ittruiinc luin, Ala,, ll. II. I'.mnr ll,i tlmnie .st Itsals Mr. sn.t M a I'unl II VI Mr and Mra Henry Pepper V aux, .Inliu II a ,1 n Itlilln.l.l a.WI n,,,,.-,,, McAlnln Mrs. II, M ll.ii.eln. M.itiir,. Mr. and Mrs. Ilrnest du Pom Wiluiini; Del Mlr S M, IhirlKU ll.iiilmeri' Blltninre llenrge w lllioxim, Clii, Mr. and Mrs, Willbi'n W I'.irpe e. niiriiiKiieni r,ugene lie ninini, lie-' Clsrldte I' l inker llipiuei Conn.; V i:. Hradlteild Mollne, ill -und Mm. II Ii. IIi-hk, i Catheilnir Un Manhattan Mr. ami Aire .Inliu M,,ir goiner), VVuniuockft. it I K. II lUi ii Hnatnti: Mr and Ml Cidile i t'.uiK Hartford Hita-l'arllon Gen IdMaid I 1 1 linen j ft" AlT ".Vm".' ''rTie'C'e'r'.:-, p',1,'!!; MORGENTHAU AIDED BY HIS PATRIOTISM Tolls Morrliaiits Association How His Task in Turkey Was Miiilc Easier. FOll A WAIt QUARANTINE Henry Mnrgenthau, Ambassador to Turkey, told members of thn Mcrchsnts Association nt their luncheon In the Ho. tel Aslor yesterday that he came home to get another Rood dose of Amerl intilsm. "I have noticed that some of the gov ernmental icprcsenlatlve.M abroad cease to lie patriotic citizens of their own country becnuso they tease lo be full of the spirit of patriotism. They get Into a group of diplomats and forget their own country." Ho said the Government of Turkey Is simple, u few men control things: treat them as friends or brothers and one has llttlo dlltlculty lie continued: "My task was made comparatively easy because I went there as an Amerl can, with every Inch of me American, every bit possessed of American ldeaa, brought up In the school wherei wa all elt down together, whether wo are Prot estants or Catholic or Jews, free iron, nny prejudice, ftce from any narrow views. 1 did not devote my time In n. anohblsh vvny and associate with th maniuljcs and the dukca and the haroni mid the ladles of thn Diplomatic. Corps 1 fult 1 had gone there ns nn American representative, its nn American mer chant, to help the country, ntid I tried to do It." Mr. MorKcutliati said he thought every Ambassador ought to come home every two vcais and mingle with his people, lie praised the steps taken hero to keep out Infectious dlse.ises. "We have ii splendid quarantine," h said, "but this war fever that is spread ing now In Kurnpe is the one thing wn aro In danger of being Infected with, and we ought to do the same with re spect to that fever as we have deni against Infectious diseases. We ought to limoculate ourselves and quarantine ourselves with the scrum of sanity and eobrlcty." Of commerce In the Levant tha Am bassador said there was little because id per cent, of the population devnts tl,olr time to agriculture. They onH culilvato 10 per cent, of their soli, and Mr. Moientlu.u asked the Governor of tho Beirut district whether Americans might not show the tesldents how the sani'i number of men could Increase the cultivation of their lands with addi tional machinery This was Just before the war. and arrangements had been made witli American Institutions, Includ ing the International Harvester Com pany, to preparid to send over 2.00S equipments on the condition that th Harvester company or whoever should unilettako It would build a factory and do the repairing .New Major for tlfith. i lov. Whitman, on recommendation of Cul. loiils n Copley, commanding the SIMy-nlnth Infantry, X. ii. N. v., has appointed Ca.pt TliiMtliy J Moynahan of Coirvfianj L a Major vice Major John T Kverett. who le. ty resigned. NEW YORK'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS YOUNG MKN AND BOTH. It AltNAHIt SCHOOL FOH BUT. I leld.ion Wet mad si Uoya may re main all day. including Hst'y. Study hour. TennU I'otirtn.Atti. Held. Wind's to Cot I eg. IIVMII.ION INSIirt'TK FOR BOTH 6UU VVet hnd Ave. Tel. flSIKI HIv. coi.i.r.tii: I'ltKrAiiATioN. L'ttll ear lletlllis Kept. aota. .Mr.CAItl'K.NiT.trs KCIHIOI, fnr ROTS .1IU-.lt 2 WW Knit Ave. Tel. Col. 4SIM. The lull year tnvtni October 4. IBIS. Outdoor rierrlvsi 1 :.1U to 4 all aimer. imiNG ftc'iinm. i.. n. rat :ia W. Mth St. Tel. 4S3 Hchurler. Ilovs 'fom b lo 'JO. All Department. Ne home studv for boy under 15. FOB tilltl.h AMI t'Ol'Mi WOMEN'. IIUtN'MtO M'llOOI. (IK llnl'SRnot.lt A UTS. 2JI1 W. Tilth ft. Training for bora makers. !reniaklnic. ileeMgnlng, milli nery, rooking, account. Tel. U9t,u Scbuy. TIIK BAKN 4.1111 M'HOOL FOR GIRLS). Kindergarten in College. Graduates In leadlint follem Gyrauaaium and Tenafj. Catalogue. 4i.l Wnl t4Sth Street. II 4111.1 ON INHTITItTK FOR Glltl.SS. mult Ht. .V UlvcrMdH Drive. Tel. J J 111 HIv. College Certltlratm. Doromllc Mrlnoe ltegnlar Special Courses. Large Opnnu'n 'I HI IIIHCCI OltV AI'I'r'.AK.I IMII.T M'.NDAV. IIATKN ON IIKejt'KSt. IHKMHOOI., t'OI.LKtif. A MIC A MP IIUHLAU. N. V. aU.N, V V. (JUT. INsl'lil'I'TinX. Mitt Vllllli, New York (ill IN-TITl'TK OF MIMCAI, AH I" of the (It) of New lurk. .In .iiIimi.i niioo. 'drill ifi,,rMr4 i,rii!:r Minimis uilh tntlil.il ,'ih.bie an4 earnrsi purpose can here re, ei e n thnroiiKk and 'iiiprehciiMve mu-le t(1 imn wpr, mil noliig abroad. lhi,i,m.i ,.i,i mi, Iticte 1 Willi, Hit thought "f iu.it ihe il.n llla cmnniAinU the e e n re ieHitir Wlieae ir.i.v I tip 'Ml i n, prohibit to tuni" Ke. ure tie ,i. r.ue .,nd milf rn 1-11 Ktll ildeli el',l ,14 .irnclr nf ur -ei relar), llnv .U.1, I'JII I laremunt Ave.. V. 1. Private Schools iK 1 H THE SUN maintain! most efficient Educational Bureau, This complete service; la absolutely free of charge to you. Accurate and unbiassed information given to all inquires. This service will prove of valuable assistance in se lecting the proper school for placing your boy or girl. In writing give tuffieiant fetalis so that Intelligent advice can be given. SCHOOL -COLLEGE and CAMP BUREAU MO Nassau St., New York i

I i i j J lU.I.IMUl s MMK l. m:uv it'K or iik.ioii'im. i eieltratlni; Ii imtitciar fii.c i; mllix N'inieii't. iMirldUn .lneu n Ameilii i ariiruie Hull, IIIMl,lll AdtlreK n I r Henry Sin. ill fiittl 'I pa Mildlrnii Ave Prenb terl.ni I'll III ell I'lm JfiH voice" from Awuielatlnn I'horil r nt illre cllnil II il l A U.one .Villlllilon 11 keta at filTt e nf Mel rniiilit.lll llnilld Hill l.M Ingtnii Ale, ur any An-uila'ton 'raii h, wneiiw AJk.JEii.iXm

Page 5

THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. INQUISITORS NOW DEFIED BY MARSHALL U. S. Attorney Refuses to Give Grand Jury Minutes to Congressmen. DECLARATION OF WAR BACKED BY GREGORY A Iiatllo royal has developed between the Congressional commUteo Investigat ing tlie administration ot the United Et.tteo Attorney's ufllco and Prosecutor Marshall, who Is paid to have tho un iu.illllcl backing or Attorney-General tiro gory. The friction began when the committee demanded the minutes of tho 0 rand Jury In the proceedings against Congressman Buchanan and the others who wero Indicted with him for violating the Sherman law In an effort to stop the shipment of munitions to tho Allies. Mr. Marshall has practically served ncptlrc on the commlttcu that he will not honor their request for the minutes and if necessary will go to the length of al lowing himself to be committed for con tempt and have t lit- committee's right to tiic minutes threshed out by the court In habeas corpus proceedings. Plot Inquiry Xat Knded. Mr. Marshall's anxiety to protect the Grand Jury minutes Is said to be due to the fact that the Investigation Into the no-called Itluteleii labor plots has by no nivalis readied lis conclusion and is likely to result In tlio Indictment of other men in public otlhe. When t!i! question of the committee's rl jlit to the Urand Jury' Information 11 rat came up Mr. Marshall communicated with Attorney-General Gregory, who sent buck a telegram Instructing tlm Federal prosecutor to refuse to give up the min utes and to tell the committee merely tfiat them was sufficient evidence on which to indict Iluchanan, Lamar and the other. Mr. Marshall showed this telegram to the committee yesterday with a letter In which he assumed full responsibility for tlie refusal to give up the minutes and invited this committee to call him as a wltne. lie made It clear that in such an event lie would flatly refuse to meet their reqtieK for tho minute and would be willing to have the matter carried be fore the Culled stales District Court. If Mr. Marshall were then adjudged In contempt he. would Immediately sue out a writ uf habeas corpus, which would enable li I ii to carry the controversy as high as the United States Supreme Court. There was a hint of tho coming con HI. I at yeMerday's session when Assist ant United States Attorney Raymond II. Sarfaty. who Is in charge of the Inquiry Into tlie Illntelou plots, was called to the eland, lie told the committee that he had been instructed by Mr. Marshall not to answer any questions about the evi dence anatiist Mr. Iluchanan and the others. The chairman of the committee, It Is believed, had Mr. Marshall's chal lenge In mind when ho told Mr. Sarfaty at the witness left tlie stand that the committee would probably have u highly interesting communication to make to h!m within the mat few days. Men on I'phulda Urand Juries, District Attorney Swniiu said that any United States Attorney who could pro cure the Indictment of any one he wanted to because of his inlluencc over thu ilrand Jury should be disbarred In tes tifying yesterday. Mr. Swann, however, said that he hud never known of such a condition existing The question a raised by Congress man ("arllu. i lialrinati of tho committee, because of the tcitliiionv of former United States Attorney Wise that he thought the Urand Juries were not worth a "two cent piece'1 bcoaus-e they practi cally Kglster the will of the L'nlttd islatca Attorney. Mr. Swann said that lie had made an exhaustive study of the lirun.l Jury system, and that he thought the Urand Jury was a Darner lo uniall accusation and a check on an overzeal ous prosecutor. "Hut Mr. Wis said hern that he could Indict any one he wanted to," said Mr. Carlln. Think XV Uc Should Have Quit. Well, if things were at that serious pa when he was United States Attor ney I did not Know It," said Mr. Swann, "and I do not think tlie Federal authori ties Knew it cither." If they had l'n should lie have re Mgued'." asked Congressman Uarii. "Ves," said Mr Swann, "and I would add that any United States Attorney who would do such a thing should be disbarred, although Mr. Wise, un ex United Stutes Attorney, says such prac tice Is loinmon. ami in, should know." "I have known Mr. Marshall for many j car as a man of the highest profes lon.i I ideal." continued the District At tonic) "We have many peculiar condi tions in this city. Including what Is Known as the bankruptcy ring, a thorn li the side of honest business. I have special knowledge of It. The men In this ring have great enmity toward Mr. Mirshall. If they could remove him there would lie nothing that would bet ter pleai'e tlmni." The DI'Tiet Attorney was told that the rnminlttco had heard testimony to the effect that in one case the witnesses and the lawyer for the defence had been called before the Federal Grand Jury. He was asked If he thought surh a pro ceeding proper- Ho replied that In a case of conspiracy, such as that cited, lie thought It might be Justified to a cer tain extent, but that If the calling of such Witnesses was for the purpose of learning the nature of tlie defence It would be highly reprehensible. The committee had an Interesting time during the morning session with Mr, Sarfaty, who conducted tlie prosecution of the neutrality cases which resulted In the Indictment of Congressman Hu chanan, tho complainant against Mr. Marshall in the present impeachment proceedings. Refuses to Answer. Mr. Sarfaty announced that he had been told by his superior, Mr. Marshall, not to unswer questions in regard to tho Urand Jury proceedings on the ground that to do so might be prejudicial to "publics policy," He declined to answer most of i ho questions. "Mr. Iluchanan has made a specific charge against Mr. Marshall in which he alleges that an Indictment was found against him, although no evidence wan posci'ted against him," said Congress man Uard. "Is that true?" Sartaty declined to answer this also became of hi Instruction from Mr. Mar shall, which he said had come originally from the Departments of State and Jus lice in Washington. "Who Is to he tho judge of what is against publlo policy you?" asked Mr, Carlln. "Practically." said Mr. Ksrfaty. Ho wkh excused then by the commit Pi, hut was told to remain within call f"r the pext few days, as the committed nnglil have "an Interesting coininuulca- REBELS9 FROLIC RIVALS PADDY SULLIVAN'S BALL Divided Festivities in Third gle for Leadership Next in Hall Beer Take It from almost anybody In tlie Third Assembly district It was some afternoon and evening, and It means that the right for the Tammany leader ship next month Is going to be a bird. For proof It could be pointed out that last night In the Interest of the cam paign there could bo discovered In the district: Three hundred dress suits, all occu pied. As many pretty girls In tthelr best gowns. One thousand five hundred pounds ot pork spare ribs (which disappeared early). One thousand pounds of sauerkraut. Five thousand assorted sandwiches. Unlimited kegs of beer. Unlimited cigars. About 6,000 happy citizens. Two regiments of vaudeville perform ers. Analyzing the statistics. It may be said that with the exception of Abe Attell, the dress suits and, again excepting some pretty performers, the girls were all up at Webster Hall. Eleventh street, near Third avenue, while the sparerlbs, kraut, sandwiches, &c, were down at 207 Bowery, the headquarters of the Timothy D. Sullivan Association. I'anl Kelly's Ia Rebel Party. Still further explaining It may bo said that at Webster Hall Patrick II. Sulll van's "Regular Tammany Club" of the district waa glvlitg the ball, while at tho other place Paul Kelly and his friends, who have revolted against Paddy Sul Ilvan, even If ho Is the only sdrvlvlnir brother of tho ono tlmo omnipotent Tim-1 othy D.. were dispensing the other things 10 anytiouy wno carcil to put in un ap pearance. Up at Webster Hall, every ono from tho leader himself down was In very good spirits because up at Syracuse the Democratic convention had seated Ills delegates as against those of the oposl tlon. Down on tho IJowery no one seemed to care. "Next month counts." said Mr. Kelly, H.irnanl Golden, who was named leader, and all their friends. There wero very orderly crowds In botli places last night Up at the ball no one cared to bo otherwise and down tlon to make" to him. Later he re turned, flushed and nervous, and said that after consultation with Mr. Mar shall he found that he had exceeded his instructions in regard lo the proceedings against Mr. Buchanan, but was told by the committee that tie would be called 1 when he was wanted. Denlea Persecution. Assistant United States Attorney Wood told of his connection with the Kugel and Keen cases and denied that In the case of Keen he had used his office to persecute. He said that the papers In the case had been sent to the New York county District Attorney's olllce after trial on Federal Indictment had failed, but denied that the Grand Jury minutes had been Included In these papers. He was supported In this by Assistant Dis trict Attorney Hroghau of Mr. Swami's office. "My conscience Is absolutely clear." said Mr. Wood. "I have nothing against these men and no personal Interest in, the matter." "Do you recall saying when you left Keen that you would get him'."' he was asked. "I made no such statement." The committee was curious to know why the Has Tanrer case had ntxer been tried. Hu explained that It was due to the press of business In the Fed eral Attorney's olllce because of the In vestigation of neutrality cases. Tlie same reason applied to the postpone inent of the second Slade trial, he said. The Has Tanzer case will probably be taken up by the committee to-day when It reumes the hearing at 10:30 q'clock. .Tomer W. Osborne will probably be questioned. MISSING SENIOR JOINS ARMY, William West, Who Vanished

From ITInrrton, at Fort Mornm. I'RtVCBTON. X. J.. March 2. The dlr-1 appearance of William West, honor student In astronomy In Princeton llnl- j versity. waa explained to-day, when let- ters were received by President Hlbbeii I and John West, a brother of the missing senior, tttatlng that lie Is at Fort Slooum, having enlisted In the armv. West disappeared a week ago. Tlie, letters said he was In the training school' for the (.'oast Artillery. It was ill-1 covered later that he had cnlHted In Harrlsburg February which fact stccountji for Ills triv to Philadelphia j the day before hli dlcappearancc. 1 The only theory advanced by his frlcjids for his action Is that he found tho task of working his way through college too hard, and amused by the recent military excitement decided to give up the etruggle by Joining the army. Two of his friends are going to Fort Slocum to talk tho matter over with him and try to get tho authorities to consent to hla release. WOULD INDICT SIEGE! AGAIN. Snsnn Seeking; Foraerr Kvldeaee aa Basis uf Action. District Attorney Swann hnH not made up his mind concerning further prosecu tion or Henry Slegel, who Is under szii, 000 ball to await action on twelve U. .,11, ,.l,l 1.1... charges still held against him. The pros ecutlng officer said yesterday that he mas looking for a possible new anglo In the caso on which he might be able to again indict Slegel. It has to do with the financial end of Rlegel's troubles in that It might Involve the charge of forgery In the third degree, This charge may bo founded on an al teration of the. books of the Slegel firm, and several of Mr. Swann'ti assistants are. at work on this theory. The opinion of Judge Swann waa that If It could lie shown false entries, had been made and If they wero traced to Slegel an entirely nw action might bo brought In this county with little chance of a change of venue being granted later. FREE BREAD IN DEMAND. snowfall Causes a Hash at the I'rlncr Ml reel llepot. Tom Merry and Dick llrlcrht, dls tribute! cif bread at Tug Sun'h ftec bread depot at 2 Prlncn street, 'Just around the coiner from Bin llowery, gave awjy I.OOo loaves yesterday within un hour, The doors of the station were opened at 2 I. M and ilurltiK tho en suing hour a thousand hungry men and women uiiiilleil for bread and got it. Merry Hrlght, aa a firm doing busi ness In sunshine, wen) not one whlt dis couraged by the slicht of a now snow fall yesterday. They declared that they would soul have op hand a tine assort ment of spring hahulnesH and that In the Interim they would cuiiIJiiihi to pro vide free, bread. Point to Hard Fought Strug Month Dress Suits on Bowery. below no one cared to start anything for various reasons. On the IJowery tho en tire second floor was taken up with orderly lines of happy men waiting for a chance to repeat on tho sandwiches and tho beer, while the top floor, for mem bers, had Its vaudeville. "Just look who's here, If you want lo Know wlio stands right," was tho word at Webster Hall, and the proud commit teemen pointed out County Clerk Schnei der, Charles W. Culkln, leader of tlie Fifth ex-Coroner Goldenkranz, leader of the Tenth ex-Aonralser David Las nrus. Warden Eugene Johnson of Lud low street Jail, Dr. Henjamin Abramo- wltz, one of tho lucky delegates to Syra cuso; Ueorge Olvanny, Sheriff Smith's counsel; Senator Dolla, Larry Mulligan and thu old time right hand men of JJIg Tim. Down below were Deputy Assistant District Attorney John Cardouc, Ueorge 1 Ilush, Mr, uolden and all the new men who have moved Into the district In recent years. Relations between the two factions have not progressed beyond the sharp noto stage yet, and Inquirers last night wero usually told to go to tho other place and force a confession of weak ness there. "You go to that other crowd and ask them If Paddy Sullivan didn't get a Job for Cardone, was a suggestion. "You go tip and ask "em If they aren't dead and if they don t know It, was the reply. At one end of tho room ot the Timothy D. Sullivan Association wan a notice "How miserable It Is not to be able to deny a fact which Is a miserable con fession." "Paddy Sullivan knows what that means," mild Paul Kelly, when asked to translate. "He can tell you. "You ask Kelly where he Uvea, In Westchester. Harlem or Long Island," said one of tho Paddy Sullivan s. At the ejitranco to the Timothy V. association's room was the sign, "Caddy Sullivan's Hall To-night. Only the Klect Wanted. Tickets J I. Kverybody Welcomed at This Unlet talnmcut Kverythlng Free." "They chased Ueorge Loft down to Florida," said ono bulletin from Web stir Halt. "His hand got stiff handing out tho coin. "Congressman 1oft Is coming back next mouth and Is going to be leader, was the reply. COLONEL AND WILSON LEADERS IN CANVASS Roosevelt's Name Xot in List Sent Out May Ada It Huglips Favored. About 4.000 answers from the re eclvers of 20,000 circulars sent out dur lug the past year by a Presidential canvass committee headed by Henry Green, an advertising agent cf IJ Itroad street, show that Col. Roosevelt and court Justice, Hughes lead T,,., among tho Republican possibilities and that there Is an overwhelming preference among tho Dwnocrats for President Wilson. There was nothing official ulwut the eanvase, but the retutns, which have not as yet been tabulated, are looked upon us giving an Interesting idea of political sentiment throufhout the country. Tho circular was sent to btnlnesN men, professional men, newspaper proprietors and others from coast to coast. It con tained the photographs of fifteen Presi dential possibilities, thirteen Tit publicans una iwu i;c;uvciiir, ,iiiu iom im questions. Tlie photographs were those of President Wilson, Speaker Clark. Cnlted States Senator Horah, L'nitcd States Sonator Uurton, 1'rcsldent Nicholas .Mur ray lltitlerof Columbia, Senator Albeit 11. Cummins, Henry D. LutabrooK, cx-ijov. Herbert S. Hadley, rormcr Ambassador MyroI1 T. Herrlck. Senator Ixsige. Con- gressman James H. Mann, Muor Thompson of Chicago, Senator John W. Weeks, liov. Whitman and Jnv. Willis of Ohio. Each one, nccordlng to Sir. Cireen, gave jiermlsslon for the use of his name and photograph on the circular, One of the most Interesting feutur's of the canvass is the fact that a great many of those who replied did not signify a preference for any In the list on the circular, but wrote tu tho name of Itoosevclt. Hughes or Iloot. 'Die Colonel's- supporters in this respect were numerous. Some pasted a photograph of the Colonel on tho circular and sent It m with a cross beneath tt. others drew h neii or pencil likeness of him and others simply wrote his name In answer to questiuu No. 10. "For whom would you like to vote for President In 1U167" The, Colonel's name and the names of Hughes, Iloot, llryan and Senator Un derwood were not on the circular. Itryan and Underwood did not reply to Mr. flreen's request to uso their names In the canvass. The others refused. The Colonel In his letter to tlie committee, dated October 25, 1916, said: "Mr Dear Mr. Ureen 'or lieax-ens sake don't put my name or photograph on any Fuch circular. I am glad you are so interested In national defence. I hope you have been reading my recent article In the .UrfrojioHfnn. It seems to I me that 1 liaX'O sirilCK a lioin nun nou n ,,n ,.otld American citizens should agree." iWi'f,"" Among tne wnsou men mm n-yovu were Uo; Dunne of Illinois and Arthur P. Helnze. William Zlegler was one of those who said he prefcrrod ltoosevelt, CALLS T. R. WISE AND STRONG. Illinois Tali! to Wake Up and Nominate the Colonel. ClltCAUo, March 2. John Maynarrt Harlan, lawyer and civic reformer, opened his campaign In Illinois to-day to land the Ilopuhllcan Presidential nom ination for Col. Hnosevelt. Mr. Harlan Is running as an unlnstructed delegate to the national convention on a platform for preparedness and the Colonel. "Our need Is Instant," he salil. "It Is upon us like an unarmed man, We must make ready. The agent Is nt hand Theodore Roosevelt. Wnke. up! Put on vour strength. Put Itoosevelt back Into' the White House, Stiffen your (lov rrnment Make It dynamic. It Is Dabby. ICncrglste It. It dreams too much. It acts not. We want action. Willi Itoose velt Is action, wisdom and strength," U, O. P. Speakers to Meet. William Diets, chairman of the com mittee on speakers of the llepiibllcau Speakers league of tho United States, announced yesterday a meeting of the league to be held nt the heaihpiartrrs of the Itepublicaii State committee, 4.1 West Tlilrty-nlntli street, next Friday evening for the purpose of reorganizing and electing ofllceis. The object of the meeting also Is to organize an eftlclont cooperation with the national and Slate Itepublicaii committee. SIGNERS STAND BY CALL TO THE IRISH Deny Vac of Names for Confer ence at the Astor Was Without Permission. MEETING ON T0-M0BR0W A number of prominent men of Irish birth or descent whose names were In cluded among the 500 "men and women of the Irish race" listed on a general call for a conference at the Hotel Astor be ginning to-morrow, the object of the conference being to make a declaration as to the attitude of Irish Americana toward Knglaml In the present war, were quick to deny yesterday Intimations made by Irish American followers of John Red mond at the Waldorf on Wednesday night that th names of many of the 500 Included In the call for the Astor con ference had been tacked on the call with out the consent of the Individuals listed. The call for the conference at the Astor to-morrow, which from its word Imr Intimates that tho conference will be antl-Urltlsh In lone, caused the executive committee of the American Irish societies of the metropolitan district to meet at the Waldorf WednesJay night and draw up resolutions protesting against the coming conference at the Astor, tne tone of the resolutions given out at the Wal dorf being pro-Ally. After the Waldorf meeting, which was behind closed doors, a typewritten state ment was given out which nald that Denis J, Hanlon, national president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Uoan! of Krln: Patrick Kgan, cx-Mlnlster to Chile Stephen McFarland, president of the New York Municipal Council of the United Irish 1eugue of America, and othtrs had made sieeches "rebuking the attempt or extremists to make tho American public believe that all the Irish In America are opposing President Wil son's earnest efforts to preservo Ameri can neutrality," aleo that "no 'conference' of the Irish In America could be repre sentative which had not been sanctioned by hundreds of thousands of American Irish who loyally supported the cause of home rule for Ireland." Head Hefners the J. lues. While Issuing these typewritten state ments to the reporters at the Waldorf the Itedmond followers said that many of the 300 whose mimes follow the call for the conference at the Astor had not been so much as asked for permission to use their mimes and that a large num ber among the SvO haJ repudiated pub licly the ue of their names. When asked whether or not those at the Waldorf believed that the Astor conference was n clever bit of Herman propaganda tins nrnwcv was a knowing smile and the remark that the rejKirters could "read betwten the lines" and decide for them selves. Among the well known Americans of pure Irish blood whoe names are signed to the call for to-morrow's conference at the Astor lire Victor Herbert, the com poser: I'r. Thotiiai Addis limniel, Jus tices (loft, llcndrick. Colialan and ttave gan, the president of the largest C.ith ollc educational Institution In the coun try, the ltev. John C.aiiaugh of the University of Notre Dam John Jerome Itooney and Hubert i:. Ford, editor of the ruth World. Supreme Court Justices whose names uvpear oil the Ator conference call told a icjKirter for TllK m-n yeaieroay ircii not only they bin the rest of those tisteu Iwd Igned the call, despite what tho men who met at the Waldorf might say to the contrary. Victor Herbert bald yestetday ulo that he didn't care to go into the m.ilter fmthcr tln to declare poiltively that he "would ba at the conference at the Hotel Astor" .tolin .1. nVnnnell. who was active at the nrotet meet. tig at the Waldorf Vrt.. .,l.ic nleht. said alter the meet inc that the ltev Father Cavnimugh of the fnlcersltv of Notre Dame was only one of many who had repudiated the conference. 'Well known signers of the cull raid In reply o this yesterday that what the president of Notre Dame had done wns lo write to tho editor of a Wisconsin paper saying that he favored the movement, hut that if he had had i ..V ,,,i -..li I mii thing to do with writing tne Mil I tin call somewhat differently. Mr Konl. who.so papex, tho Irish H'or.'if. has not been looking with favor on John Itedmond since lleamonil Degau to urge Irishmen to Join the British tr,r etordav referred interviewers to Justice, John W. Coff, chairman of the committee of signers. .lattice tioff to Be There. "If I iuii In good health next Satur day." Justice lioff told the reporter while walking carefully across slippery' Chambers street after adjourning court late eslerday afternoon, "or If," ho added with a laugh, "I dou'f slip and break a leg on the snow here, 1 shall certainly be on hand at the conference at the Ator. And I wish to say that the men whose names are signed to the call nut their own signatures to the paper "It has been Intimated," Justice OofT wa told, "that the conference was en Klneercd by clever Herman propagan das." "You may say," answered Justlco Goff, smiling at the remark just made to him, "that the i-olo purpose of the conference is to obtain an expression of views on the attitude of our people In this coun try and that tho conference waa con ceived and brought Into being solely by Americans of Irish blood. What Indi vidual speakers may say at tho con- fere no 1 cannot, of course, forecast. I can say positively, however, that there will he nothing in the spirit of the con ference which will In any way lie aiitagn nlstle to present day American policies of neutrality. John Jet iimn ftooiiey, who Is enthusi astic over the conierenco that opens to mot low, said that the movement "repre sents a combination of tho elements ot all the American Irlsli societies." "Tho original meeting was held three montlm ago," said Mr. Ilooney. "and weekly meetings b.ivo been held since. with many members or tho Parllamen tary party lleuinonuites) piesent as well n.1 many antl-Parllamcntarlana. The conference will be nationally repre sentative of the feelings of men and women or the Irish race In America." Tln conferenco at the Astor will be called to order at 10 o'clock to-morrow moinliig. There will be speaking and other exercises on Sunday also, The session on Sunday will be held In the t ohall Theatre. SCHMIDT'S CHUM DIES TO-DAY. I'm Heady to Uo," as Watson. Brookln Wife Maer. Ossinimi, March 2, Tin ready to go," ileclared Waller Watson, Hie llrook ln wife slayer, whose execution Is set for to-inoiiow morning, In tho Sing Sing He. un nouse lo-uigni. Watson, who la tho oldest Inmate In the death house In point of service, still protested that Im never wilfully mur dered Mis. Watson, Ills explanation is that Im was Intoxicated, and inureovor, Ills act was In self-defence. "There Isn't much to live for any way," prison attaches ipiotn Watson as saying, "So I'm ready to jta." Watson was the rroiiy of Hans Schmidt In the death house for nearly two years mid the last prisoner to whom Schmidt spoke as he walked tu tho clec 1 1 lo chair two weeks ago. MRS. KATHERINE HARRISON'S FREEDOM RESTS ON HER AGE fl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV-,;:.'f i)jHHBiwn HfSWI. ttt XWAiVeei .WVm WXM Copyrlrht International Pllni Sertl c Mrs. Katherine KonT Worth, Tex., March 2 Unless It Is proved that Katherine Vance Har rlson, sluycr of W. IL Warren, her al leged betrayer, Is moic than 15 ycats of age and amenable to the Texas laws, the Urand Jury U not likely to return an Indictment. BITES LITTLE GIRL AFTER USL'IG STRAP Foster Mother Fined $50 on Testimony of '-Sorrowfulest in World." She was a very Utile girl dcFpitc her thirteen years and when she sat In the witness chair In Special Sisslons es terday her feet came far from touching tho Moor, but shu told Justices Herbert, Herrmatiind Salmon, before whom she appeared to press u charge of a-sault against her foster mother, Mrs. Mary Magllone of 213 Kast llsth street, tli.it she was "tho sorrow fulet t girl In the world." Sho said her name was Ito"c Prlsco and that alio attended Public School 15?. In K.vst llSth street, but when she caught sight of her foster mother stand ing before the bar she became so fright ened that Clerk Fuller found li tn-ces.ry to take her on his knee ai.d retell to the court the story which she whlspired f.il terlngly Into his ear Her mother had died, she said, and ehe was sent to St Dominic's Home, where, although treated kindly. Mie "was lonely" until the defendant had taken her away one Christinas. "I thought shn would lose me UUe my mamma did." said th girl "1 lou-d her. but sho treated me bad and I don't like her anv more. She lilt me with a strap and with her hands and then she bit mo on the arm. She made me w,u-h the dlses and scrub the floor and lilt me with sticks and sometime she wouldn't let mc eat." Dr. William Travis csihb. examining physician for the Children's society. tet titled that ho had found the child's liudy covered with bruises and ubr.isiotis. Tho skin had been broken In several plates, he said, and the girl's left foicaim bore the marks of teeth. Mrs, Magllone denied that the had mistreated the child and Insisted thai tlio latter had bitten her own arm III a tit of temiier. "Old she place the welts ncro.'s her hack In the same ua7' asked Justice Herbert, who had the girl place her teeth agaln-it tho tooth marks on her arm. "Tho tooth marks are thoe of an older person with a much larger mouth. The testimony shows that she has been most brutally treated." The court found Mrs. Magllone guilty of assault In tho third degree and sen tenced her to pay a film of K.n with the alternative of spending twenty days in the city prison. She paid tho line. And then Special Agent Frank P.. Frecuy of the Children's society took the 'Ssorrnwfulest girl" by the hand and led her from the court room, In the corridor a reporter for Tub SL'N overheard him promise her that he would find her a home nnd the way lie said It fuinehow made one certain that he would. WRONG DIAGNOSIS COSTLY. Trackman's Widow (Jets sn.OIXi Broken Skull Not Alcoholism, Mrs, Katherine Huron, mother of two sets of triplets, got a verdict for $.',Uu from a Jury before Supreme Coutt Jus tice Hotchklss yesterday for the death of her husband, Michael llor.ni. n tint U driver, although Internes from Itellevuc Hospital swore that Hnrnn was suffer ing from alchohollsm when taken there just after an accident that iteulted fa tally, 11. iran was employed by C. L. Smith Co., and was driving to a dock at Thirtieth street and North ltlver when he was knocked from his seat by one of the wheels striking it hole in Ihe platfomi leading to the pier, which was leased by Albert II. Hastorf, defendant In tho suit. A Hellevue ambulance surgeon hurried the Injured man there, but his case was diagnosed as alcoholism, and he was sent to the alcoholic ward, Later lie was found to have sustained n fractured skull. He died on the operating table David Steckler and Con rail J, I til by, attorneys for Mrs. Hornti, brought out the fact that lloian's life could have been saved had ho received surgical treatment at once. Only two of Mrs. Horan's tlx chil dren aro alive. They aie years old, Commercial Cable Announcement. The Commercial Cable Company makes the following announcements t "The Itusslan Administration iiiinnutires Ihrough the central telegraph olllce that service cablegrams seeking Itiloriiiatlou about the delivery or trntismlrMnii nt cablegrams are not admitted to Itussla and that no consideration can be given to claims or to requests for information, "Tho Persian telegtnpli lines aro In terrupted between Kermanshah nnd Teheran. "Deferred cablegram service, lo llurope and beyond, via Uommciclal, Is featured." Vance Harrison. Tin family of the dead man Insist that she l IS Ixcn1 sentiment Justifies the hiring of Warren and this Is reported to have had .in Influence on the Grand I Jury. Warren was shot by Mrs. Har rison after she married the nephew of Senator Culberson. TANGO DANGER NAMED I IN SUIT FOR LOST LOVE (ieonro Hurcnurt Mentioned as Alleged Friend of Mrs. Corn Maude Clark. The third trial of the 5o,0n breach of vromlsa fc'.llt of J'"- CoTA Maude Clark acalnct John 1eon Martin, for me- Consolidated Exchange broker, winch Is being heard before Supremo Court Justice Phllbln nnd a Jury, brought out csterday tlie name of Hiorve lloffnielslcr. a tango dancer known as lieorge Harccurt, partner of Joan Savvjer. as ati alleged friend of .Mrs. Clark. Terence J. Mc. Mantis, cn-examln!.ig Mrs. Clurk, asked her If he knew a young man In the court room, whom he pointed out. She said she knew him as "I Hckle." When asked If she knew llarcourt. she said: "I might If I .-aw him Mr. McManus asked Mis. Clark if didn't go im the. Holly Arms, a in.nl houe. with "Dickie Dickinson" and a p.iity ot men mid women In the spring of ISIS and stay up until 5 A. M. She (.piled: "Althougii I went for a ride. I am Mire I never staved up until 5 In the morning." "Hi-ln't he once live In your npart ment and k.ep his clothes there?" "Cett.iln'y not rejilled Mrs. Clark. Although called as a witness for Mar tut, Joeph N. Tlininons dented that he ever t.tw Haicou.-'. In Mrs. Clark's icpartmcnt, and said ho didn't even know Hurcnurt. 'Didn't you tell a young man fiom our oilhe that you had seen Mr. llar court frequently at Mrs. Clark's and that he had a room there?" asked Mr. Mc.Manus "I never did. A young man from your ntllee called on me mid said he had beard smw such thing, but I told hlni it was news to me." llarcourt Is llkrly to be called as a witness to-day. HANDBOOK MEN TAKEN IN RAID Prisoners llecentlr lllsrharard Are nenrresled. Warrants for the arrest of .seventeen handbook men who were apprehended below the "dead no" Ia.st December arid sule-rqiiently discharged by Magistrate Deuel because of lark of evidence were In the possession of Lieut, Costlgan's men yesterday afternoon. The majority of the alleged gamblers were arrested and taken to Police Headquarters. Prior to the time of the raids on pool looms, saloons and cigar stores In the low. r district of Manhattan Police Com missioner Woods had received a num ber of letters from mothers who com. pl lined that their sons were being swln died out of their weekly earnings In these gambling plates. Lieut. Costlgan ;ui, I his detectives arrested eighteen men mid arraigned them before Msgls irate Deind Seventeen were discharged and oim was Inld for trial In the Court of Special Sessions. Handbook men were less active for a while, but when they resumed work the detectives again sought to get more tangible evidence. The facts were pre sented to tlie Urand Jury mid Indict incuts t barging a violation of section of the Penal Law resnilted. Beyond Comparison No other Iwerajse c:in com pute vv it 1 1 kixkI Alo for satisfac tion and nourishing properties. For (hoc qunlitioh, as well as for flavor, no other Ale com pares with On Draught and In Bottle Everywhere Ppnisl lin-Cks (A gallons) far family iimi on drHight t home, from any tie psrliiieiil siuie, dealer or Jotilier. Hash A Co., Importers, 00 Warren Rt.,N,Y. Bass Ale PORTER ON SLEEPER A DIVORCE WITNESS Frederick W. Hunter, Sued by Wife, Names John fiarretl Kerfoot in Counterclaim. NEW ORLEANS TRIP KAREI) Tlie divorce suit brought by Mrs. Anna Dellevltle Hunter against Frederick W. Hunter, a well to do lawyer who lives at 127 Kast Thirty-seventh street and has a country place at Freehold, N. J went to trial yesterday before Supreme Court Justice Krlangcr and a Jury. Mis. Hunter names as corespondent Mrs. S. K. Orenncr, an attractive, middle aged woman with apartments at the Ashrord, 131 West lluth street. Hunter has Interposed a countctchilm for divorce tu which he names John liar rett Kerfoot, novelist ttnd literary critic of Jlc. Mr. Kerfoot's deceased wlfo was Hunter's sister, and for many years he was a member of the Hunter family In New York and Freehold. Hunter is also suing Kerfoot for alienating Mrs. Hunter's affections. Tho testimony yesterday established the fact that Hunter and Mis. Urenncr, who was In court, took u trip to New Orleans together last winter nnd had adjoining rooms at the Hotel Oruncwald there. Mrs. nelx-cca Harelay Fogg, a tfelong friend of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, went to New Orleans and Identified tho signature of Hunter on tho hotel reg tstcr. He had iilgned the names ot both himself and Mrs. (rentier. Horatio Wlllock, porter on tlio queen and Crescent car on which Hunter and Mrs. lirentier returned from New Or leans on February 21, 1!M5, tcstllled that ne remembered the couple very well and that they occupied a stateroom on the car. Under Hunter's Instruction ho made up the couch and lower berth In the stateroom. Tlie following morning he served bicakfast to Mrs. Urenner In her room, while Hunter got his In the diner. Under cross-examination the witness admitted he couldn't remember the faces of any other passengers on the car that trip, but bo said Hunter's appearance remained in his memory because of his striking resemblance to the late King Kdward. "I've got u picture of King Kdward in my room, and that man cer- latiny Old look like him," k.iI.I the porter. When called as tho first witness In behalf of his wife, Hunter mid; "Certainly Mts. tlrenner it ml I went to New Orleans on the same train. I had been suffering from heart trouhle and my domestic difficulties were also breaking. I felt the need of going some where for resi and lecrc-at'on. I ai-ked Mrs. tireuner. whom I had known for ten years, to go tilong and also at ranged for her friend Mba Shine to accom pany us. 1 bought tickets for the three of us, but at the last minute Mls Shine couldn't go, su Mrs. Urenner and I went. Surely there tan be no harm In two -veil tnetnlng people like .Mrs. Ui-cii-tier mid myself going to an affair like the Mard! (Iras together." "Didn't you take cidjolnlng rooms .it the lirunewald and remain there the jdays"" asked Mrs. Hunlei's nttornev-. I "Yes. but what of it The hot. I I management gave us adjoining rooms Without -any tequett for them and ;tn- how there was it bathroom between the I two rooms, innl my door leading to the bathroom was locktd constantly. I didn't enter Mrs. i rentier's loom once during the entire time. W. botli ue.l our right names when we nglsltie,! When people are bent on doing wrong especially married people they uu ally conceal things. There was i,o ion cealment 111 t Itie. case.' lluntti' ili'inj ;li;,t he oi'.'iinl, ,1 Mi-. Uretiner's stiiteroom on tin ti.p home and said ho hid a lower butli tu;id During thu two nights they weie on the road ho was in Mi. Urenner' nim Playing rhutn and drinking mineral water with her, but didn't stay later than o'clock, Hunter testltird that he found the combination of rlium and mint ml water cnjoy.tbte. Ile icpealed ilut lie hail known Mrs. tlrenner for tn years and said he admired her on accuun; of her personality and into'.lectu tl uttairnientf. His wife didn't know Mrs. ii.ii!..r, Mild, and he didn't tell her nnoiit the trip to New Orleans. He sa.,1 m- h,i visited Mrs. Urenner In h.-r apaitment, but couldn't m'c any harm In It be cause her comvaulon, Miss Milne, was always there Tlie cross-examination of vu.ioiis witnesses brought out the tact th.-f Mr. Kerfoot was active m finding Mi. Hunter's witnesses for her. Ho t "'k a trip to Chattanooga with the porter to find out what he km w The cute will go on to-day. The leading coach makers to New York's exclusive sets have each built us a master piece. These superb closed bodies on Mitchell chasses each express the MOST that each coach builder has learned, perfected and achieved. The exquisite luxurious ears will ileliuht you. The wide variety will Interest ami please you, Wc are showing Tourinit Limousines, Limousines, Coupes, Salamanca Types, I.uncl'.iu Broughams, Broughams, Tour Jng Sedans, Cabriolets and Victorias. Mounted on Mitvhvll chassis, thvy give power, ens; ritling, a tllent sireenes of running, a permanent performance, more nearly perfect than anything built up to im u inter. Because of the low price of Mitchell chassis, these closed cars arc priced from $2.00(1 fur the Scilan, .slightly higher prices for other closed models up to $.',75(1 for the Tourinit Limousine. 'I his is for coach work von have never seen surpassed- for richness, beauty and luxury you have seen priced at above $4,500. "We GUARANTEE the Service" Carl.HPag. DR. LYMAN WISHES TO SERVE OLD TERM Would d'o to Western Prison mid Come Here to Testify When Needed. HAIL TO BE SET TO-DAY Dr. John Crant T.yman was nrralgnet before Judge Dayton In tho United States District Court yesterday and entered a ton porary pica of not guilty to an Indictment charging him with using the malls In the promotion of a fnko brokerage business which ho con ducted under the name of John II. Put nam Co, at CS 1 1 road street. Assistant United States Attorney Stanton wanted ball tlxed at tlOO.OOU In view ot ths cxtcnslv chess of the fraud charged and Ionian's cilmlnal record, Frank S. O'Neill, Lyman's attorney. Insisted that $100,1100 was exorbitant, so Judga Dayton remanded tho defendant to the T.i:r.h until 10:30 o'clock this morning, when argument will be heard on the question of ball. In the meantime Lyman talked freely to everybody but Ills receiver In bank ruptcy, John L. I.yttle. ills cheerfulness had been restored by a good sleep lit the Tombs under conditions which ha said were luxurious alongside of his ex perience tu tlie Flotlda Jail, which tl called a "pesthole." When told that his sister, Miss Alle l.vmati of White Plains, had testified that shn considered him crazy l.yinan, mused for a few moments and then rs plied: "Well. I gtietw you might say that I uni of the sumo opinion. My present predicament at least would tend to show my lack of wisdom. Hut I am not a bankrupt nnd I ought to bo given a chance to provo that, and also reim burse my creditors. If you walked Into liny business liousu In New York to-day nnd dismissed the clerks and began to Investigate the books you would prob ably linil the concent Insolvent. (ilVa in" a chance to prove my solvency and If I am unsuccessful I'll help the receiver straighten out my affairs." While tho hatikrutpcy investigation la going on and the vrtwecutlnti for using; tiic mal! Is under way here, Lyman Hants to M'tve out his sentence for Using 'In- malls fraudulently In a land swindle In Lo Analeles. He says ha would be willing to leave his prison and come to New York from time to tlnia to testify at the bankruptcy proceed- Im-. Po-: tub e Inspector McQuillan said I yestird.iy tliat several dozen tlno saws, I iicii as in.- sometimes used by burg litre, had been found In Lyman's bag K,it. Tin si saw vver- so highly tern peied that tic inspector cut through inn lion cuspidor with one of them In n mlnili- and a half The llis'iector said that th.ie had also been found oil I.Miiaii a number of cards reading: I "John U. I.orltner. rcpress-ntlng U. U. ithe and the .Vcic .1Imiii; .l.u." Lyman denied that he had ever had limy biHiicss dealings with Ueorge. Ora j ham lliee, the mlnUic stock broker who servod a term on Illackwell'H Island ior using tln malls to defraud. Hlca (win n Ia' heard of was running a mln Inn pap. WOMEN FLEE FROM A RAID. Properly Left llehliid When llrtee- all on I'orliiiie Teller, I l'!idii!.i' 1. 1 I 'ei. ciiv.-s Arthur John so i a nl Ad t llr.nlv we ,t over to 403 I-'vt re i "i iivHiin, lirooM.vn. yesterday with a w.iii.iiii i r thorniest of Hannah Lio, i narge I wlt'i t.thng foi tunes and I holding seni,. ct Wlii'.i Johnson rnppc I on the door It was upetie 1 a few Indies im a chain and j he L-nt n t-j .,t alsijt si.tty women lioldlm.' s"-n,. sort of in. -ting The .nil' ii.an in tl.e place tioseit tho t dooi in his fact as as he saw tint ilcte t.ve'.- shield John.in went to the I rear of the house and by smashing .1 glas succieibd In I, leaking Into the hall 1 wh,-i the women had ti All that ho t' ll-d W the Vtd.'lue ot sudden tllght. I-uis. n-itTs. hali'TiaL-s and packages. m, ii ten, i ahout iiidlc.itid that the guests M.s l.to and .Mrs herself had left in a hut I". The iv. in remained He wax attested land .lia'K.d with Interfering with ail i offc. I r said h's name was Herman 1.1 i d 'lie pol.c believe he is the 1 .iihiii's I tiMiand Motors G Co. "A Place in the Sun" Hurry N. rke J. X. Clark Columbus Circle, Facing South New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Newark New Havca

Page 6

THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. t FKIDAY, MAltl'H H, HMO. "entered at Ihe post omce hi N't-.v York ua Second CIhiu Mall Maitt- Stibrrlpllnnt Iit Mall, Postpaid. DAILY, Per Montli AO DAILY, l'er Year H imi HtJ.NUAY, Per vlontli 'li SUNDAY (to Canada), Per Munt.li.... Ml iUNDAT, I'er Yr !W DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Vw.,,, It .Ml DAILY AND HUN DAY', Per Month.. runcioN tutr.s, DAILY. Per Month I A HUN DAY, I'er Montli 1,1 DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month... 1 l ?ME EVKNIMJ SUN. Her Month M ill tVtiNINU SUN, Per Year S SO THt EVEN1M1 SUN I foreign), I'er Mo, 1 M All check, tnone orders, Ac., (o t made, payable, to tub sis. Published dally, Ineludlni Sunday, by tha Bun Printing and I'ubdnhlim Awociatlon at lit Niimu atreet, In the. Horourh ol Man kattu, New York. President and Treia virar. William C. itetck, 130 N.,n.iu irr-M; Vlea.Prtaldent, Bdwarri P. Mltohell. ISA Ktmu street; Secretary. C P.. buiwn, ISO Nstaau atrtet London efnee, nfflnjham House, 1 Anin etreot. strand. Parla office, 6 nut de li Mlrhodlere. oft Rue flu Qiu.tr Kttmbr Waahlncton office, Illbb tltilldlnr Brooklyn office. IM Uvlnctton Mi-tot, oar frlmdt icSo J lor u tilth tnanu. teriplt and Wuitratlont lor publication ul-A t at- rtleettti article rrturmd (Aey rxutt In oil autt ttnd ttampt tor laaf purvoit. Will CeagrcM Learn Krora This 7 Agutast the words of Thomas Pinroa Gore, u Senator from Oklu feuma. attributing to the President of the United State iiii utterance of Incredible rashness, stnnd (In; rec ord of ttils country In Its negotlutlotis with belligerent I'owers since August Of 1014, the dental of William Joel Stone, who wus summoned us a wit ness by Seuntor Gobi:, nnd the explicit disclaimer of the President himself. Senator Gone wus not present nl the conference out of which grew the re port to whlcli he gave Mich unwise publicity; be carefully avoided nsstiiu log the burtlen of iersonnl knowledge of Its authenticity, nnd lie attempted to shield himself by declaring that he would accept us conclusive tin' denial Of Senator Sionu that Mich sent I tents had come from the President. Hie country will give credit to the disavowal. It will refuse to believe that the President committed so terri ble an Indiscretion. Moreover, the ac count given of the conversation, an Innocent passage of which in a day of turmoil and disorder may have been distorted to the fearful sigtilil cance of the statement Senator Cork embodied In his question, upjn-. the belief Unit u declaration so Irrational did not proceed from the President's, lips. Will not this Incident, with It alarming Implications, teach a lesson to the Congress? Does It not In struct in the perils Involved In the course they ndvncate those members who have fatuously believed In the transfer of diplomatic negotiation, from the Executive to the Legislative Department? Has it no lesson for them In the necessity of rest raining their anxiety, of curbing their im patience to Interfere In matters that by their very nature are better han dled In the study than In the forum? For eighteen months the iCeentlve has pursued Its course, mid talk of war from responsible officials has been so Infrequent that It may be said to hnve been unheard. Tor ten days the Legislative Department has tried its 'prentice hand at ihe preservation of peace, nnd misconstructions, i"le attributions nntl the Imjieratlve neces sity of hostilities between two na tions that da not want to right are commonplaces anions those who pre tend to have the sole recipe for our salvation. Grave danger, indeed, there K a danger springing from the reckless ness, the Ignorance, the Impulsive ness of Metilburs of Oingies. Let them, not us followers nnd adherents of Wootiuow Wilson, but as patriotic Americans, repulr, so far as they have power, tlie damace they have done, und hereafter withhold their hands from the diplomatic negotiations of the nation. Beaellonary Kooseteillaiis. Illinois follows Nebraska, .Minne sota and Michigan In the roll of States In which Mr. Hooskvi.i.t has caused his name to be withdrawn from the Presidential preferential primary. Chbo.nos devouring his children is not a more interesting spectacle than Mr. Roosevelt rejecting the primaries ''in favor of wicked old fashioned nominating conventions. Equally characteristic of the House vol t Ian brand of polities Is the aban donment of the Progressive party by a New Jersey politician, who says that snpiorlers of Mr. Uhoskvm.t for the 1016 nomination should work with in tho Republican parly. There is superparadox In the mere headline announcement, "Quits Mooo to Aid T. II." Fight the Progressive party, in order to help the loutuler of tho Progressive party I Mr. Hooslvklt apparently contin ues to thrive on the business of re ducing himself and his followers--to an absurdity. Bum," or "Booei" In Secret. Thoso overcurioiiii If not Impudent folk who. led by e.vSenator IIiiacki'.tt. have sought to learn the details of tho spirituous and vinous Incidents, of Governor Whitman's trip to San 1'ranclsco at State evpelise are balked. Tho Attorney-General has held that tho Comptroller Is powerless to audit the accounts of the Pautimn-Pacillc Exposition Commission, which settled the accounts referred to In Saratoga us "bonzo bills," and on the sen coast ns "rum bills." Ills mission Is to verify totals, and not to exumlno the Items of which they are composed. "Meantime, from Montague to Krle, the bottles expand into kcs. the kegs grow Into barrel, the burn-Is become hogsheads, The pints arc uarts,.tho marts are magnums. The suppres sion of the exact quantities has tired the Imagination of n host of Inno cents nnd In good faith the most pre posterous yarns urn repented. The more effectually the facts tire con cealed, tlio more convinced some per sons become that there Is something worth concealing. Thus the imp of suspicion grows fat on u diet of tin siitlhd curiosity. And nobody knows how to stimu late that curiosity better than Mr. Ubackett. lie must be highly grati fied ut the turu of affairs which so well serves ills not disinterested pur-no'-o ns nn Investigator. Will the German Fleet Cone Out? Ixird Fisitr.n Is quoted as saying thnt "u big Anglo-German fleet action may take place on any day and ut any hour now." Probably tho First Sea Lord has more than tin inkling of the plans of the German nnval au thorities; but, aside from information that has come from the Intelligence department of the British navy, Is it to be doubted that the Kaiser at n time ngreed upon with his advisers will put the skill and mettlo of the sailors of his fleet to the test? Hefore the war William II. was proud of his nnvy, nnd with good reason. "Our future," he Mild, "is on the, sea." If Prince Louis of Ilattenberg with prophetic foresight bad not mobilized the British navy on the eve of the great war, the Ger mans, who were ready to strike, would hnvo steamed Into the North Sea with the design of taking tho enemy at a disadvantage and boating him "In detnll." The discretion which Is- tho better part of valor hits kept the German fleet at unchor In Kiel harbor. But there has now been. ut most two years of wnr without a de cision. If the Germans cannot win, a great victory on the western front and open a way to Paris, If the oper ations round Verdun prove a disnp xilritniont to them, then the tempta tion to tight a fleet action In the North Sen may prove Irresistible. The reflection that the fleet at Kiel will certainly be lost to Germany if the Allies prevail on land may decide the Kaiser to put the fate of his modem navy to the touch. It was built to ticht, nnd the Prussian sys tem does not waste fighting material by Inaction. A recrseof the Kugllsh at sea would restore the waning pres tige of the Germans on land. The Kaiser Is not the man to falter In uny crisis of bis fortunes. A great ftcht In the North Sea seems to be Inevi table, If not Imminent. What Is a Human I J re Worth? Profound and protracted cogitation inut be the antecedent of the compu tation, put forth by Professor Irvino Fisher of Vale, of the social value of a baby its $00, that of an adult lersnn ns $4,1)00. and thnt of an el derly person hovering about zero nnd toward the end becoming a minus quantity. Professor FtsiiEr. Is apply ing his Intellectual power ns a propul sive force to a bill, before the Massa chusetts Legislature, designed to pro mote the high nnd holy cause of So cial Welfare. There may be In tho projected leg islation a quarryful of "social" wis dom, cures for every 111 that flesh Is heir to and obstinately persists In cul tivating. Not hnving seen the text of the document amending the great est framework of government ever devised, the Universal Constitution, we arc ready to give the professor's statutory protect? credit for fulness of the spirit of uplift. And we spe cifically admire his courage In ap praising human lite In terms of the product of l.'ncle Sam's mint. If tho professorial decree were able to send- tlie graceful bearers of the burden of years to the social scrap heap we should he Impelled to take up the cudgels In their behalf. But even professors are likely to begin to learn something after they pass 70. and the non-ncademic septuagenarian Is pretty well equipped for self-defence, because lie has learned what, and what not, lie ought to honor with his attention. But the babies! Profes.ur Fishkr will hear from their friends. What we should like to know Is, which In vestment In humnn stock, on his own terms and ns a business acent of the human rnce empowered to act for It In the market, the profes.or would prefer: Geouok Washington In his tlrt year at $90, or Nkro In his tvven-ty-.e'venth at $1,000? Is Ihe Crown Prince In IM.ravor Again? Humor Is again busy with the name of the Crown Prince, and tlie reason Is that the great "drive" In the Ver dun sector has been a pyrrhlc victory. The Germans commanded by Prince William of Prus-dti, heir to the throne and hope of a sorely tried fattier, carried village after village where the enemy was Intrenched: captured Fort Douaumoiit, one of the keys to Verdun, by u tremendous charge of the Brandenburg regiment won thirty square miles of territory: took l",i MX) prisoners and more than seventy guns; but failed to force u pns.ago of the Mouse and sustained enormous losses, estimated by them selves at 75.000 In the three days as sault from Friday to Monday, and by the French at u higher figure. For dynastic reasons tho Crown Prince was to bask In tho glory of success, and hi reputation ns n sol dier, previously daiuaged by rude blows of chance, was bound to suffer If plans miscarried. Before tho war tliu Crown Prince was ti favorite of tho military parly. It liked Ids "Bravo" telegram to Von UrxTEi of Zabern notoriety, nnd was pleased with his Invasion of the llclchstug to assail the Morocco policy of Beth-mann-IIollwko, an audacity that en raged the Kulser. Tho suspicion Is strong that tho military party used the Crown Prince to force his father's hand when tlie question of peuce or war trembled In the balance In the Inst days of July, 1014. However that, muy be, there Is no doubt that the Crown Prince, unOllal In crossing his father and often a rebel ngulnst the parental authority, as more than one Hohenzollern has .been, was a consummate flower of Prussian mili tarism and nn nrdent Jingo, Will iam II. would forgive htm for hts escapades and Insolent flippancies If he were to prove himself a great captain In the field. But the Crown Prince after the French centre gave way before him In the early days of the wnr fulled to distinguish himself. He did not take Toul when It seemed to be In his grasp, und at Longwy his losses were out of all proportion to the success gained there. The General command ing the troops tn action disclaimed responsibility to the Kaiser for the sacrifice of life, declaring that he only obeyed the Crown Prince, who had reiieatediy sent him the telephone or der "To the assault, always to the ussnulL" After the retreat of the Germans to their new lines there was a long terlod of eclipse for the Crown Prince until his name was associated with the elalHtrate Verdun offensive. Now that it has spent Its force and the Germans are counting their dead and wounded, the story conies that tho Imperial heir has been summoned to stuff headquarters and is lu disfavor once more. This may be an exag geration, H-rlinps ti malicious Inven tion; but veteran strategists who couch u "thundcrtiolt of war" are not going to take the responsibility for his failure when by royal command be was to have worn the laurels of victory. Whether Prince William, who may have taken the bit in bis teeth at Verdun, has fallen from grace with tho Kaiser or not, tho rex)rt that the headquarters staff Is at loggerheads may well be true. Nou-ediiratlonal I'se of the Public School Buildings. One of the dangers Incident tn the iih of public buildings for private purposes Is well exemplified In the dispute that bn arisen between the principal of Washington Irving High School and the Labor Forum, which uses the assembly room for It., meet ings. The Forum owns a picture which It wants to display on the tin dltoitum wall; the principal of the school holds It to ite out of harmony with the scheme of that room, and the Board of I-Mucatlon has been asked for u decision as to w hose Judg ment shall prevail. Tho pleu of the Forum Is that the room occupied by It was designed "for general community use," but this Is not a fair statement of the fact. The building. Including the auditorium, was planned nnd built for the school, and the Labor Forum, like any other society, Is s guest, Invited to enjoy its shelter at times and In a manner that shall not Interfere with the pluns of the Department of Education. If that department should decide to de vote the whole structure to education twenty-four hours a dny and seven days tn the week, neither the Labor Forum nor any other organization could object. So In the selection of objects of Instruction or ornament to be exhibited lu It: Judgment its to their fitness lies with the educational authorities, and not with the tem porary tenants. Tin: Si'n has urged the use of school building? for social and neigh borhood ti.-emhllos and for public meetings, always with the proviso that these should never interfere with the original purpose for which the buildings wra erected. It Is plain that if the Interior arrangements are to nroiiso discord und the authority of those to whom custody of the build ings Is entrusted Is to be overridden, the school activities will suffer, and the privileges now enjoyed must be withdrawn. A Picture or Prosperity One of the useful things which the Federal Beserve Board does Is to publish a monthly review of business nnd banking conditions, complied from Information collected for Its own guidance nnd supplying an authentic Index for all men of affairs In their pursuits and projects, When tint board finds and sets forth, us It does now, conditions denoting satisfactory employment of capital and labor, It carries weight that cannot he won by tho Secretury of Commerce or the Secretary of the Treasury when they blow fanfares of prosperity on the trumpet of politics. In its March edition the I'tulrral Karrrc nutlet in records a striking uniformity of reports from the twelve Federal Beserve districts. There Is no Important exception to u general situation of remunerative activity. Everywhere forward enterprise Is brisk and buyers are thronging mar kets earlier and In larger numbers than usual. All Indications are that productive rapacity mid distributive equipment are already supplied with orders. February Is ordinarily a month of ilulness and let down, but winter Is ending with busine, mov ing nt a good puce. Prices In various lines are high enough to offer some dltllcultles nnd suggest u shortage of raw materials In the face of tin Insistent buying demand. There Is something like a deficiency of tabor, and trausporta- tlon facilities have suffered from con gestion of traffic. Nevertheless, tlie very drawbacks of which ttm busi ness community complains nro addi tional evidence that the hundred mlt lions of American people ore actively and profitably engaged in productive work with n prospect of continuous occupation. The probabilities of politics, domes tic and foreign, have been funda mentally propitious ever since the out break of the European war, however adverse their superficial aspect on occasion. Contingencies of an unfa vorable sort make only for business and banking conservatism which will tend to keep commercial and financial conditions sound, und this Is a de sirable Ingredient of the confidence which the summary of business prog ress prepared by tho Federal Itescrve Board Inspires. As for Goat, what excure exists for bis continuation in public life? TJanikls neks merit plan for navy men. Nttctpaper headline. And ttio navy men would admire a "merit plan" Xor Secretaries. An assistant Instructor at New Tork University narrowly escaped nerlous Injury while conducting experiments In the chemical laboratory. His pro fession Is hazardous. ITofeBom of chemistry lecture on the horrors of the elements while their ansletants, demonstrating, get burned and blown up, by acids and fulminate, to the huge delight of savage students. Al ways In danger, the heroes of cheni. lab. are always scoring escapes of the narrowest sort. We uro not fond of professors, but n.tslstaiit Instructors in chemistry aro tiruve men. With enthusiastic horsemen paying record prices for trotters the fact Is emphasized that the generation of men who love to hold the reins over a brink stepper Is not dying out. What must ptizzlo subway travellers Is, where on earth do drivers And a road to drive on without Inconveniencing, even an noying, motorists. A pledge said to have been made by Lincoln that If any of the crew of the Monitor indeed snm-th!n from the Government he should have It Is to be redeemed In the cn of John Diuscoli., jCnnal on n warship and Is to have his vvi.h gratified. It Is unfortun.itn that nil Government promises uro not as carefully fultllled. If n slnwle nation can amend Inter national law at Its pleasure ther Is no .such thlntr as International law. Th coldest dny of Ihe winter In this country wn.s the date upon which lo mvtitlR politics got mixed up with fore Kli relation Just how fur tbn House ought to follow the example of Hot'sr; In con trol of the flooil gates of speech Is nt this Junctuie a matter for determina tion by the mni exact of close, calcu lators. Tho antl-tlpplng law of Iow:i has been declared unconstitutional, and tho recipients of the largubo of the IYesldentlal party ou the recent West ern tour can now with good conscience upend or Invest the Wilson gratuities. The waitress who won Mrs. Wilson's favor bus Just fifty times as much re- json to rejoice over the declared In validity ol me law h tno messenger who nerved the head of tho White. House f.unlly. Kvun gratitude haa its mathematics. Wlth a record of 5t.T knots an hour, the lst ever m:tde oy Imltleshlp of bur i-t'iiM, tho Pennrylvnnl.i, t Ii noweM and ffrvateft sea tighter la tbn world. U on tier way hack lo Newport News, where sho was built. .Vorofc lUfyntch. A mighty battleship the Pennsyl vania, but why assume that she Is "the greatest sea tlKliter in the world"? This Is no time for boasting thnt wo can lick all creation In tho battleship llttp. Tho American people want the facts. There is now in commission In the JaiMineae navy the battleship Fuso, whlcli lias a displacement of 31,300 toiiH, a speed of 2'J.." miles an hour or more, and carries, like the Pennsyl vania, a main battery of twelve II Inch guns. The British believe, (and avhy not?) that the 13 Inch guns on the live bat-tltuhlp-j of the Queen Elizabeth type, which can steam L'3 knots an hour or more, have a longer range than the 14 Inch guns of :hu Pommy Ivanla. If the British aro right the Pennsylvania In a sea tight would be hit before she could Indict any damage on one of the Queen Clizahetlin. We move to amend; tho Pennsylvania is one of the greatest sea lighters In tho world. By the way. the Germans are supjiosed to have at Kiel at leact two battle ships that carry 15 Inch guns, the Ersatz Worth and a sister ship. Tho story' that tbn masked sea raider 'Moewe has -ieen captured by a British cruiser resLs upon tho Inter ception of a wireless message by a steamer, unnamed, which haa arr ved at Buenos Ayrcs. Wireless sensations have been under simpleton einee the Boon was reported taken o(T Barba dos, Hut the Moovve cannot forever, perhaps not for long, escape her fate. The coursers of-tlie llrltlsh navy are searching tho seas for her, a fact that makcb any report that she bus been cornered In her adventurous career credible. The Moewo sails tho wean In an atmosphcrw of romance, and there fore her escapes are of moro human Interest than her capture would be. I'niiarifle snitrallnn f an Old ld.'. To nia UfiT'in oc Tn Hi-s Sir.' A dear old lady fucar.ted that Ihe political em Mem of Ihe nclnt parly nhnuld he the oitrlrli In hie tra.llllon.il attitude when In dnr. She isve me permllon to pax the Miaintl'in over lo your publication. CHUl.r.e 11 IIumh. Ntw Yn, March 5. Oeoral Literary Nutee. t rout A la Indifimitnt, Tho Glrlt- l.ltomrj Sm Ul cluh a or canliad Miinday, Tehruary 81, Ten heaij, tlful irlrls were organised, The M. I' W. S, Club was royally en tertalned Wednenday allernoon at lie monthly literary meetlnr. Th" eolot and paprra er beautifully rendered, alter which c were delightfully nerved to three eouree menu. A Wl.h. Hue. euey It ould he lo tejcn The pure and blot ubode Could we ta billy whopping up The Iralfbt and narrow road. McL W. PREPAREDNESS IS PATRIOT ISM IN ACTION. "nightcoustii'sn," snys tho Holy Writ, "cxaltelh a nation," but righteousness will not protect a nation unless other nations ale oqtiully exalted by right eousness. Wo aro In the habit of thinking and sneaking about this war only lu rela tion to Its colossal magnitude, lt unspcukablo horrors, suffering and tosses, but there, in another aspect which Is likely to havo hereafter even n greater effect upon tho -walfaro of tho peoples of the world, upon the relations of nations and upon civiliza tion, that is, the moral Issues that this war Involves. It involves two differ ent and directly opposite and Incom patible morolltliw between national absolutism on tho one sldu and inter national obligations on tho other, Tho one doctrine rests upon the claim that each State la primarily and ultimately concerned for itself and for Itself alono; that under all circum stances Its own Interests uro para mount; that when In Its Judgment Its necessities demand, no treaties and no International obligations, however solemnly made, shall bo binding, be cause they aro to bo regarded as merely mutters of expediency which must be altered with national Interests Tho other standard of morullty is that while nations aro nut as fully amenable to moral obligations In their relations one to another as must be recognized, for the sako of law und order, between Individuals within a Slate, yet nation., must bo bound by their Intel n.it.onal obligations, by their duties to other nations, and by International laws, long recognized by all civilized people and that have been developed In tho march of civilization and -which nations, great and tniull, have a right to rely upon will be ob served, that International treaty obli gations tiro Inviolable and that no na tion shall be permitted to ciist those obligations aside without forfeiting Its national honor and the "decent re sped for the opinions of mankind"; thnt tho violation of these principles produces International anarchy which places tho weaker States at tho mercy of the stronger and that substitutes tho dotrino if might for the. princi ples of right whenever a nation re gards that substitution as a national necessity. How this wnr will end no man ran know. What standard of morality will triumph remains .uncertain, It ma) Is- one, it may lie the other; but more hkely it may i u modified form of either or of both. In face of these uncertainties. In view of our own bet Interests and our standards of International rights, shall we cower lu weakness or clothe ourselves In the armor of strength? lu it not the sacred duty for our coun try's welfare, to our Hag. and to ssfe gu.ud the basic principles of our In stitutions, to take luotight of to-miir- 'row und 1-e prepared f"-r every con tingency? Preparedness i. patriotism lu action. It Is not a political nor a party nor .1 sectlotml question. Pre paredness s as vital to the witf.ire if the interior State, a.s it is M the Slates im either coast We cannot preserve our national ideals unless we have a united national pol.ey and arc strong enough to preserve our country. It Is deplorable that at t..is time there should bo a disagreement between the executive and legislative departments of our Government, that there should Ik- a divergence lu the views letwcen these two departments, which inakew us weakest when we should be strong est und encourages on tho part of belligerent nations an extreme policy In disregard, of neutral rights which may at any moment project us' Into this svar against our will. Notwithstanding the warnings of Washington, "to be prepared for war 13 one of the most iffecttvc means to preserve peace," "a free people ought not only to be armed but disciplined"; notwithstanding Alexander Hamilton'.'' plea, who said: "the r.ghts of neutral ity will only bo rej-pected when they are defended by adequate power' and a "nation despicable by Us weakness forfeits even the privilege of t-eing neutral," through not h'cdlng the voices of the Father-- of the IP-public our country was projected into tho war of 1 sis. Wc havo spent since 1 1 $.".000, 000,000 In pensions and an, now- an nually spending in round numbets 1160,000,000. Hud we spent more on adequate security wo would have doubtless saved many of thoe mill ions of dollars and thousands of lives, and thereby lessened the necessity for providing tor thousands of widows and orphans, who became so by reason of our lack of preparedness in camp und on the battlefields. In tho dun of slow wars an Inter val separated .1 state of peace from tho state of war. Nation, could more readily postpone the.r preparations for war until the war clouds ttm-atencd and could postpone the raising of armies until the time approached for lining them. But nil thi has changed. Tho present war l-egan after alt ulti matum of only a few days, and Im mediately thereafter the unities of Germany were trampling under foot the International obligations that were supposed to give security to bleeding Belgium, At thrt-o different periods dm ing the past twenty-eight years 1 saw at close range, at Constantinople, the piny of the diplomacy of the great European Power.-, In all real vital issues the diplomacy of Ihe strong nations won out and thnt of tlie weak nations correspondingly failed. it Is a mistake lo believe that armies and navies lie useless when not en gaged lu war. As a matter of fact armies and navies are tho potential forces behind diplomacy when really Important Issue are at stake, and their potentiality is ever iii the back ground and of the highest value in obviating the rlpenlinr of tondltlons that lead to war and that project na tions Into war even, It may be, against their own will. The causes for tlie outbreak of war arc not only due to the breaking down of civilization, but sometimes to up holding civilization; more often they are due to the fart that the aggressor nation has decided that the time and conditions are opportune to challenge the force- that heretofore had blocked Us aspirations. Tho origin and causes of nil the great wars of the past hun dred years, Including tho present war. have been largely. If not exclusively, dun to this fact, Bismarck said: "Tho logic of history Is as exacting as Prussia's accounting office." By that login history teaches us that national weakness Instead of being a protection has been olio of the chief promoters of war, because it has Is-eii an Invitation to aggression. The nations that havo lived tho longest and preserved their ideals have in va riably been tho strongest, ho long us their strength ban tiecn used for pro- tcctlon and security uim! not for ag gression. But It wilt bo said that our country Is an exception, that wo havo unlim ited resources, that we need not fear attack by any nation, that our opimr tuultlcs, advantages nnd our wealth uro so great. All these, whllo an cle ment which makes for strength, are ut tho same time e'ementM which chal lenge our strength unless wo use a part of that wealth adequately to In-cn-aso our power of defence. Let us not decelvu ourselves by fall ing to scu that this war has tot loose throughout tho world the spirit of conquest, the hunger for territory, ant the rivalry for domination on land and sen. Even our efforts to maintain our neutrality, Instead of making for us friends, have made us envied, dls trusted and even hated. But entirely apart from the tnetiuce of foreign attack, If we are to be an effective Inlluenco either now or here after tn tho promotion or In the main- tenanco of the peaco of tho world, the measure of inlluenco will certulnly not I,.. I,. h,, v-..,c, 1 wlllrh tMCr graduate, uro to lie put. In proportion to our available Btreugth. My point Is that any one who sees In Beside-, W(, ,,r,. on much concerned Inlgurh 11 suggestion by one representing a righteous reconstruction after this a district within twenty minutes trnln war u.s any of tho belligerents. There-1 ride of New York city a desire to obtain foro Is It nnt our right aw well as our duty to assuuiu our part, und not to shirk that duty by casting upon vvcukcr nations tho burden und re sponsibility of upholding neutral rights and maintaining the sanctity of inter national obligations and the rights of humanity? But noine will say, to enlarge our naval and military forces will of It self b a provocative of war. In thnt they will promote tho spirit of militar ism. This Is true where armaments uro pilwl up for tho take of domina tion or conquest, but armaments fur defence, subordinated us they always must lie under our form of govern ment to tho civil power, are not mili tarism, but u bulwark for the mainte nance, of the reign of law nnd of Jus tice and for Ihe security of nil thoso Ideals which constitute the elements of nn enlightened and progressive, civilization. Oscaii S. Strai-s. SUBWAY SENSE. A Hehiike to lllders Who llemund More fur Their MckeK To Tim Kditor or The Svn Hlr: It seems lo lit- easy to arouse the Indigna tion of the average citizen by merely saying sorm thing, 110 matter what, about a corporation that makes money. More specially Is I tils, tru- If the corporation Is In the "public service.' "V. l. K." I only repeating what many thousands of straphangers s.y angrily, almost d illy, ulsiut the policy of tho InterboroiiKh lu running no more cars lb. in are absolutely n- ,-s.iiy to lrinsHirt their passengers, for that Is what ta,- duties really amount to The..- uiai. I'tltetlts olijo. t liO' ad-e tllCJ dr not 1 ave st-.ita la ti.i t irs when t.- tide to .,rt,l f,o In the .ut w-1 S-mie are reasonable enough to udn.it that this would 1- an imposslbllit) In tho "rush hours." but Ihry In.M tlut ut other tliin-M the company ltnis,Ts upon the-n l-. eumpeltlim them 10 stand. Ili-oe. lally do IVy obj.vt to tlie 11c In of tbu platform guards lu helping w uM-b,. pi.-vngers to roHil their way u. to cat.t aliea.ly oveicruwded, nr ut bast cars that eni overcrowded to those Irslde. tnl It 1- undoubtedly true that these guai.ls do ut times puh Passengers In by main forte. But what I- Ihe gravamen of Ihe charge'.' In nil falrm-.,. It amounti' to thl.-: The smtp-itu Hues not furnish seats to all, In .addition to th mere service of transporting Its p.iM-ngcra one, the or tlfUen miles for 11 nickel. When I was h boy It was accounted a mnrvet that n cltljen nf Sen- York could rule live miles for live tents In a hnr-e To Till: IPIToit of TllK Sfj: Sir; As car, and that took tlfty minutes of his Tun Si-:,- hlne.'. j. t us have the tiuth. time lty cotnparl-'.n It becomes iippar-i It Is not true, as .latpeM 1). f 11, Jr., eat that tie- er.-e the nt,-r,oi otigh .ivfr, that man l responsible' fr render. Is one of the greatest feats of woman's umaz'.ng met imorphosb, of her modern tndustre (self b the grotesque application of I etij.iv l.ei, p.ovib-d 11.. little as nr. t paint and ponder, by tie- wearing ,.f one alue, but if I were not tepald f"t I l.nigitubh lu-address orotlont. re. kb-s-t.ie ills. o-ntn: t bv "gellip; there'' us de nllei'- im-iiiii; gowns, dlaphunou- ilM.-My ami safely it 1 ,n pj the sub- way I would tlthrr walk or llnd some slower tueai.s of convey att'-e. Nrw York. M ir I). A. C. MY LADY NICOTINE. Vital Matlstlcs of a Sr.cnl.lle Counter. hla-lcr Assailed. To Till. lUurut; or Tub Scn sir.- Mr. K'etitu ,ly, lu commenting in Tut: Si n With amis and Ideal so low. is it Ul tl tint disastrous results of tobacco any wond. tint th- -mii Id the bedlam smoking, icin.irks that if 1' were not n l lb-fore It'g.ts an better, woman tor that h iblt nun now:tilas would nt-jwlll have to dev.-lup into 1 thinking tarn the saint, .ir.-m us thorn quoted In '"-li-r. ti'iist be educated and redeemed th- lllble. fiotn her b-irhatl.- taste" nt d barbaric Mr. Keni.edy, In my opinion, has- en- nonsense Save far u few -lotable tln-ly neclected the lart that upward of ceptlor.s, .he Is fiih p, the primitive PO per cuit. of all women do not smoke, savuee .(ate entlon-illy nnd Intellect, and that nevertheless none of them Iho.ua'.h t..-t her lisve lleht, T B. VV to be. an old ns their Ulbllcal an tors,1 tllxv Itiixn:, N. .1., March Or does he maintain that tlm mortalltv of women Is higher than the mortality, WHERE THE APPAM LIES. of men? I think I am sale In easing tin-in are ns many old men us obi W.. u,t,..j women, mid lll'ift of the form.- an. llkr.v lo bn slati-h adherent of the

lobucco smoking Is a habit und will not do uny damage so lo. g .-.s It Is kept 1 within reasonable limits r,f course when these limits uro ev-eeded It Is bound to show more or fe disastrous results sooner or later Hut. on the other band, this habit helps the brain I worker to think dearlv and logically I nnd has u soothing effect 1 I myself condemn tho habit of smolt-' leg cigarettes, which me temptation for the smoker to smolo. too many be-. caue he an, smoke them so quickly. A 1 Pi,,, of good tobacco or a good cigar I'".1,? Zl? .""J'-ll -''''I etaiugh common sense to know wlitn he ought lo stop. ti 11. w. New Yor.K, March Stifi'rase In St. Patrick's Parade. To -i iik KriTon or Tim Su.s sir: Any thing that would jeopardise the splendor of thrt St. Patrick's day par ttio Is to li- iliplor.d As nn Interested neutral I lespectfully suggest that .Mr. Kennedy, should ac-epl Mi Ileal s offer of arbl traliou. I um bnp.ilted to make this request becmse every person Interested In Unlabel- movement Is devoted to Mr. Meal, because h Is a public servant of our religion and r.ne who does us proud, and last but b.v no means least he hi one of the Hid ijuard for woman suf 1 ige, which means that he advocated that reform from principle rather than policy. Saiia MoPike. Nrw Yonw, March la a anker .Icier at lrie In llrrinilda? To tut Kmtkr or Tu Si's- Sir; The lierniuda Co Mm I nut Palh .Vrtu record the rrlvl ut ous of the hotnt, here of "Mr. and Mm. A CM KUh of lloslon," their present- belli net forth on the hotel reitlnler Mh they not tie admitted to the great roll? u II0141. Ili sirn VicttT Cirs. rhrur '.'4, WanU Adllre nn Defrme. Tn the Kriroi or Tils Srs Mr; What la the btt ferni of declining propo.nl of niarrlse from a ll? I flr, not find any Inform itlnn on tho fuldert in uny of the books nf e lquMIe I hnve l-een utl to eon. lilt I ile.li.. to In- prepsrd during the r lii.ilnlni: Inn months of llipt VV llBOOMYS. Mutch -J, The rmnpriinil.e. Kulcker VV'liul do jou tip Ihe utter T Docker Half way between what he 11. pects and what I ran afford MR. LEHLBACH'S SCHOOL. The New Jersey Mepresenlalhe Mis interprets "The Sun." To Titu Editor of Tub Hun dirt I nuto In an editorial paragraph In TllK sIl-n of February 23 you suggest that In my advocacy for additional naval and military academies 1 am actuated by a ik-slrc Mr pork. In discussing the geneial subject of Ihe national defence 1 pointed out Ihe leslrablllty of Increased facilities for training an adequato numU-r of men to serve as ofllcers In our army and navy 11 the, event of need. Every one who lias been to school at nil knows that an educational plant devoted to Intensive training must limit Its capacity if It Is to do effective work. Consequently 1 largo Increase of attendance, at West Point nnd Annapolis Is Inadvisable. What t Intended lo suaitest, therefore, was an other naval academy, preferably on the I'acltlc coast, and perliAps silt) another on tho tlulf: also another military academy In tha rentral Went, and yet unother Ksllly In the far West. I shall nnt tnkn thn nnco lo describe! In detail my Idea concerning tho functions of N 'T,n ..um-ni v-' -.c pork for his district must be of the same mentality as thoso who In tha present situation s-s no need for any preparation for defence. l'r.itm.iilcK IL I.KIILSACH. Washington, D. c. March i. We regret that Representative tieht bach should read in our paragraph a message we did not write. We hail no thought of putting htm among the tiorlt hunters. On tho contrary, the plnn he outlines has much to com mend It nnd deserves careful study. Our reference was to tho notorious difficulty of obtaining In one section of the country a national Institution without conferring similar advantages on other section, which tho Missouri statesman, Mr. .Shackelford, fully un derstood. WHERE RUSSIA ADVANCES. Mir Is lighting nn Oround Made Ills. torlc by Turkish Conqnests. To tiii: KniTott or Titu .Sl-n Sir; The I!ulj!i capture of Krzerum and ad vance to Munztkert in Armenia suggests .1 swarm of tnoinories 10 the historical student. 1 'or Krzerum ("Ar-n of Home.'' or Itoman Arzen) la tlm old lOliuti border fortress of Theodo.lopo lls, nmiied in honor of the Hmperor Thcodo-dus the ;teat Mnnxl'aert Is the battlefield .where, the Turks, having swept over Persia from Turkestan, (.rushed the forces of the Kastern Itoman llmp'.ro and thus cleared the way for the Turkluli invup.itlon of Asia Minor. Jut before thn dajs of the First Cru sade. The Turk'-h power took Its beginning at this period, though almt three -u-turles elapsed l, fun- the TurVtH entered Ihin.pe by seizing ;,illp.il 1353) r,e nair itit.y oiupseil before tlie Turks cuptured t''nstat)t,t..p:M and rtes-.tuyed the Itn'iran Kmplre In the run, sla inu In battle tho last Itoman I'mperoi, i-.in-stantllie XI. 1 11., a I Ivan III. of KtiosU soon after niAtried the slain lluiperor'a niece, and asunned Ihe Bast Itoman emblem, tho two headed facie, widen l.s still Uus.!h'm coat of arms. Now, after over four centuries, the fall ..f Constantinople is likely lo bo avenged by Hussln and the Turkish swer may b destined to perish on Ihe very Armenian battlcJlelds where t tltht uro-e. H. V. Zantini: Nkw York, March 2. WOMAN'S TASK. Musi She Free Herself to rpllft a lie. pressing World'.' t--ilcttes de Jmir and hull beds In red gieen or blue, nnd by the possible re. turn t-i the barrel lioop.lt1: t and the "(irrci.m b.-n.l." ontrnrv to what s.e would have the World le li. Ve. .ll( llp,e rlt c..-i; tnmi man. vumati nfTe.tH enle to vult 1... .....or 1.. .1.1.. 1.. im' ,1..7 inhwHed fro, 'T! I ivlllzed an- .-store. 'tell 11. so. Til" p.-vcluilodsls I at Norfolk. To tiii: i:i.iior. ot Tut- Si.-n-s.r 1 ,1... 111 ,V. 01. 'lJ "f "'M'?'0"' ;";m''' 'V,, V'J '"V, 'ftr TP V J .ur?,, ft 'V.' 'V t v 1 "ltl" J? f,' .V" ,t ?i' v M,,w ii i 0 'leV" ,ir "h. .n 5 v" r'v TP j 1 Lm L l h" ',l Vr' ".rt vpi folk ni-d is l sen?,- 1 n o""I ,k ,H 'l 'iv I, Lt '"secreury ..Hmbeif'Vonme. .NLwror.r News, Va Match 2. We Are fur AhulMiIng llaehlr ImpnMte Abolltheri. To liu: llMion or Tin Si v(r; Why tint 11 1 mu'llutl.inal mm ndnient ohllslng th- l llllie Mute abolition of the elreet ear elrip. sMiihol of the inijerii eUtverv of inl.llaisa? Willi. d Tor s- .n. which ehlne.. pw.rfii, ,r Hl, sjlly rend of Join 111,1,.. proml.e lni. n,e uiiiiience or n iiai-kliiK In a run for the I'renldeiiey nn this pint I rni 7 IIoston, Mr.h -J. I.jms pit Will, the Mnnlana lllllilirux t, I'rom tlif .iuironrla .M.ni.rif loth the lnialnut 01T11 and the e.lnoru. roonu of the ttanilaul were !,reh and IrlllUutly represented sud the rnlmtbui Int.r.per.ed with hishly Intiilirent I, tl Lb 1 1 1 1 1 1 fon'tsul s reams of sptrkitn rrpirUe tlpple.1 eros the tl.h'.e j.ieiiu.l aneedotej atel rerttie.l elvlllile. of every variety abounded, the fea-.lvltlei in ,.ry way l.eliuc chiraeterlt d by vlviup. ni. vlt, ihlvalry and Irrrproaehiilile repecta hlllt WaUleoals anil Vm allien nf the Movie, To i nr. Kpitoh or Tin St s Sir- n tn Mr white wjlalroat with a dinner rot In the movies, but wone to put llnifllah on the terpen between plitiirec Chie man says he'd "Jut an leare", an. other it's "alrlcht." Are the rentors Illiterate, or don't tjuy care! Such a vhance to hnnor our lin (itxe we do our flan! j pj T'enrn AtoT, N J.. Murrh New York Belleie. In Kree speech. To rus i:itnK or Tar. tsrs- Air Why d.v so many New- Yorkers call Tucd "Isduy"? If It were the eeond dsy of tho week I inlsht understand It, but as It la not the second day. why !dy? Nrw YoK, March y J. I. IOWA REPUBLICANS IN CUMMINS'S GRIP Jtnosovolt Sontiincnl firmn, but Senator Will lfc the Slate Delegation. DEMOCRATS FOR WILSON Thin Ids flrtt of series of article. S, a Sl'N klaff eitrreepoodenl relative lo the palltlral situation la th middle Western Stale. It follows, tlis eerie rerentl, priatad oa tha ouUonk tn the South. Dss Moinks, la., March J. Iowa Re publicans aro for Senator 'ummln.-i for President They havo no second choice although they havo great repect foi Justlco Hughes. The Boosevelt sentl tnent Is growing oveiy duy. Cummins will havo the. Iowa dolega Hon to tho Chicago convention, und If It becomes evident that ho cannot si the nomination the delegation will bis ow n, to do with an he pleases. II can throw It to any other candidate l.t etiooses. If Boosevelt'n friend expect to cut tho support of tho Iowa delegation to any point In tho game, ihey will have to make their s-avo with Senator Cum mins. Cuinnilna'a men urn using Ut Moines na a hu'idquartcrtt for theU propaganda, and are going Into nil th other Western States tor converts. Tliuy expect to go Into tho t'hlr.iai convoutlon with a nucleus of Iowa, .S brasku, Minnesota, the two Dakolas. and oni or two other Western States. lVlegates will be, chosen at a primary l March, hut there la no doubt ua to tr.t result of that primary. The Progressives, too, will havo a dele gotten nt tho Chicago convention of t!. Progressive party. Tho Progressive have kept up their organization In Iowa but they are not so many numerically The big crowd of Iowa Itepubllcutis of Progressive sentiment followed Cummlni and not llooscvelt. If Cummins should rcve-lvn tho Repub lican nomination ut Chicago tho 1om Progressives will do their best to it' for him the Progiesslve nomination ui well. When tho break came at Chicago four years 11 go Iowa llepubllcan.s spb' Into three sections, lntoad of only two Two of tin-so have got together again, but the real Hull Moosers are still oul Democrat for Wilson. Among the Democrats then If rota Ing bit' Wilson. Iowa Democrats ny If Wilson cannot be elected no other Uetn ocrut can. Iowa never went Prnioera'p. In a Presidential election except font yoais ngo, and that was tecaue of th split In the IP-publican rallies. liu- Iowa lienns-r.its uin to-day claim ing they run curiy the State If ttoo's--v-lt nominated. With P.oo-.vvlt tin liiip'jbbe.m nonilni'e, they claim, t lineup In Iowa would tit. cntlr-ly dlff"' nt froiii the lineup If Cummins l.s tutnl natoi, and that man- Itrpubllcans. th" "Id line" fellows as well ns mativ -i'-fear that ItooecveP would plm.iji th country Into war, will vote lor VV iso Republicans, howevt r, see t'i 1 rotpe-" from a different angle und .y tin PlI" oerats have 1,0 chance of winning State In tho national conies'.. Sditlmiut on preparednes In Iowa ch.in'-rltis very rapidly Tl. scntim i swlr.alng tow.itd u plan for tutlot 1 defence---not necesr.urlly Wibons i-lin but somo plan, utijwav. .,u 1 ol fa- elite- b,en llste'ilng to the pe.o-c t&.V. of the tej.hels and iirc.jc.hetj., l.epo- from the Kttropa.iu war caused ti 1 mother' to declare ihdr sons shou 1 tievi r become soldier.. That was 111 lotulltion wle-n President Wll-on cun-. to tliu State. Tin- Wllou.s me' with enthusiasm. vur that was noro for the. Problem of IV 'ion: 're and for tho PreeMi pfj lte thi'i f-ir !h he which th. I 'i ea.ii, to pini for t'.r.-e iljvs ofln President W'ls.in's ii-lt to town thi "a .-e. f tap, f.ip "prcparedn".?. The' 11 .-iidd-n y euivlle.l, and Iroui outwat a. .11 ale e the pcplc of the state hi J r.nv.cieii that Mr. Wliauti evrr civara Ihe Mi-sls-ippl. I Hut low. 1 was Ju-t "thluklii; Now ,fhc has ahuu' tia -hed a cotie:ui -n. Ml Hint isiiicluslon Is for ".r pulidmi-a. Tlx sentiment Is giowtng vet" rapldl now. To-day tho sentiment ha.- vc-r-! '.uoimd ut.tll mere than half of the -o-' P'.e of Ihe State ire for n.i' oiiil d fen. e Thos, opjsi, i to j n paredi.e:,. eioutlv 'deny th.,t the ,u, -lapatrtolH and sj they do not s,-,. tie n.-e.l for a big arm and .1 big laiv. Mime th.lu the need for an liua.-..,.. 1 the u,' lit r pone "f tin countty and tl..- w'l; be foe pre paredness us strongly ua tin v now- op- 1 ose the. pi .tl. l.lltle s,,,n fr He,nn. i Mi. I -ry .111 ..eltlur in In.. auti---r-I pateipp s. cuis.ole nor in an light li .makes ngaitist W I .on will get very fn In Iowa. low. ins do not take him .-en luiisly uny mote. Previously Mr l".r.",r '.ol many friends and 1 Id; folio- In j I-. low i. Now In Is lookdl upon a good t, How and a good CbaiMauuu leatuie. lie Cull li.ii. snull ctfeet Ills, Ihe national ib-leme plan und an tase WII..011 no trouble If be is i,'i, on lowii to assist him. Tin tltiliernainri.il eontci m tl.e x.t. is cuiiipllc.it.-d 'i prohibition 'Ihe Mat, his been In th" I In oes 01 Proliant. .n ligls'itioii lot- some lime und on .l.n-u ary 1 .-ntered tliu class of stalew-1 plolilnlllon by eiuictmeilt of tie iuttiro und not by vol. of the people Tin lr work for ptohibltlon m I proliaul cms" Atlorney-iii.tier.it ios.-on -m the It. public in side nnd Male Senator .'oh T liirksop on Hie Isopoci all- sid to Ipso th. uoiniii.ition ol then- ropes the puitl.-s. 1 'acli patty wants a "winner' n each fear: that the Unlit made 1 two nn 11 t.n prohibition will c d.-fe it If one Is notnliMled witi oilier Then- ure halt a do.. d dates on tho Republican prltnan ti -el t.ov. Cl.uko Is serving his s. 1 '-rn anl cannot again be a 1111i1d l. s.Rif Senator Jot Alltii and 1.1. ut -t.ov v 1 llieil iig, logi-lh r Willi A'toriu y-tlt 1 era I Cosson, an Ha- m-st pruii,li)ri Republican candid itt-s Pcanocruts want li. T Meredith, nieinb-r of tho l-'edein. rr serve ,.trU li I'hlc.iKO, to anuounct- hlinsilf lor the I icmocr.it h" noniluntion, but M-iedllh re fuses to do so. .National 1 'omuiitteema' M.11 li I- 11I-. 1 In ibmatiil a. u c.iudldalr but bo tun 1 closes to ionic out Stan Senator lurlooii anxious for th. uomtniitlou. but Hie bailers oC tlm p.n alo lonviuced that he cautiol tin clcctt-i' because of Ihn Plonilncnl patt taken b him In favor of prohibitum during Ihe lone fight to mako Iowa "dry" limn' I'rohllilllon I,t. Iowa's new prohibition l.iw I- drastic that after Muy 1 fraction' strength lemon extract cannot be roi til the Slate. lint bootlegger, air numerous that at t'oum-.l Ubirts la week twt.vo wore centeucid to pus.-i In one da. W.u-n tho prohibition la- went Into iflect on January 1 tub c Iowa put out of business hit wen. -valued at Jl.'.'.V.rtOn, employing v1"" men and using IMSivmhi in r,,Vl- UM ttrt.il. Ueforc Hit- statewide law wus ci aote-l the tntlrt- State, except the larger itl, was alrcioly "dry," hi that the. new law affected only Um Moines. Slcu City, Davenport and other cities, Prohibition and preparedness will ti the two bltr Issues In tip? statu campaign this year. Neither party will hnve niunopoly of Ihe picpatedtu Lmo. SI aVrr'.'iv" t- .a aeasiJr.'-fl,miVr.-toitivi.. .ism. fJftlWasMMi

Page 7

THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. BEETHOVEN NIGHT BY PHILHARMONIC Ossip Galirllowltsch llonrd in Performance of the "Emperor-' Concerto. FIFTH SYMPHONY PLAYED The I'lillliiirmmilc Society has Ihrough ,11 the ers f It" I"" activity hon ort,l the classical masters. Its offices In the 1'iilillratlnn of Oie gospel of llee have li'l abundant recognition. UfX eveninc Hie organliatlon once again I'r.-cntcd to Its rtrons a ro rriwtiie f Hecthovcn music. It was a ,omp.ict '"l progressive one. consisting .he Vorlolnn" overture, tlie IS Hut concerto for pianoforte nnd orchestra nA the llflli svinnhony. Thp ,..lo player was Ossip Clabrllo sutseh. the distinguished llusslun pianist, lone n leslilent of .Munich an.i ntitca y mrrlnt:e with the United Stntes. So nuoh hm ''ecu written about the char Mterlshc of Mr. (tnbrllovvltsclr's piano pllJlng that at this waning of the sea ,n there Is almost nothing more to he ahl. That he would give a illgnltleil and temperamental Interpretation of the "I'mperur" concerto was to be expected. The vvork. of course, furnishes little epportiinliy for the display of virtuoso brilliancy. It demands fine and dls .rlmlnatinR musicianship und a type of artistic sympathy which Is rarer to-day than It as a quarter of u century ago. Hut Mr. liabrllowllsch Is a musician v. ha combines In a most happy manner .atholiclty of taste with breadth of intellectual vision. Kor this reason he Is one of those ho with the greatest hope of satisfying exacting listeners can approach the per formance of this profoundly conceived concerto, lie played It last night with noer. with tenderness! where necessary, and lth a wide range of color. His .mllfnee was not alow to perceive the beauty of the Interpretation and he was enthusiastically uppiauueu. The fifth symphony Is one of Bee tle en's nine most suited to the com munication of his thought to a general iLdlence. It Is a masterpiece of classic form. It was heard again last evening with close attention and manifest de light. "TRISTAN" IS REPEATED. Mme. Korl aa Isolde Mr. Wither- spoon Heard Here Attain. Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde" was repeated at tho Metropolitan Opera llnitfc last night. The sinner were those who had frequently been heard wfore In the rendering of the great love Irsma. Mme. Kurt gave again her excellent .mperi-nnatlon of Itolilc. Mr. Urlus was i tie Tristan. Mme. Homer, who had not teen heard in the part for some time, sras the Hrangaenr. Mr. Wltherspoon

made his llrst appearance of the season I with the company and replaced Mr. Ilraun as Kino Mark. Mr. Bodanzky condocted and the per formance as a whole was one artistically roteworthy. MR. HAMLIN'S RECITAL. Popular Tenor Heard In Pro gramme of Songs. George Hamlin, tenor, gave a .ong re 'al In Aeolian Hall yesterday after soon. Mr. Hamlin is well known here as i jlr.Ktr "f artistic purposes and achieve ments of high merit. IPs recital yes nlay enabled him to exhibit most of the admirable traits of his art. He began Ms programme with the air from Men delssohn's "Klljah" -"If with all your heart ve ttuly seek me" which he are with dignity and sincerity. Harh's "Vergl-ineln nlcht" and "O lesuMn sues.-," which were the next two 'timbers, displayed the flnlah of his de 'very to m'li'h advantage. Other In-'erevt-.ie mmiler were llungert's "The vnl Vendor." nn air from Leonea a'lo ".Ylltnl l'lnson" and H. T. Hur dish's "The Cray Wolf." Mr Hamlin in the last few years has aije great stride 111 technic. Ills vole was ot'slnally one which inclined to t attire of finality and to a general dryness. Hy study .Mr. Hamlin has largely ov. riome these, defects and now hiss with a smooth and agreeable tone whbli allow h.m to Imparl to It many hrte nf di'llnt-utlvii accent and color. II nvipgeti; appreciation of tho ceri um of Ms .ongs and hi care lu the rrpa at'nn nf their delivery are other 'm in the .oelitnce of jils art. HOT SPRINGS ACTIVITIES. ew tnrUcr .trrltr for l.ate lesv- nn Vnrnllnns, ll',T Si'rinu. Vu.. March I. Mr. and Mm. William WhitlncU of New York 'earned lieu- In-day. They gau up their home in Trance at the beginning f the war and came to this country. Mr and .Mr tjeotge P. Hlack, the Mls.es Cllxabetli and Mlldied Hlnclt, I'alint-r Itl.irl;. w. v. Hlack, Mr. K. S, Knapp 'Miss Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKav and .Mrs. I". C Hcnileifon l-ere ntlirr New Vnrkers to arrive. Mhs Mlam-he Malll of New York rode to Fasnfern l'aim for luncheon. MIhs Martha von lt"UtiT. Mrs. Henry D. Whit i"n und lieorgc A. Holme also were In the saddle. Mr Mabel lilnsmore of New York and Mrs Kdmund Metcalf of Auburn N, Y uere among those who attended n informal ton. Mr and Mr. A, Kelly Kvans have Sine to Atlanta John V. F.iy. nftcr a month's slt here, icturned to Ilrldge- Vn to-night. ledge, orr o Wrrnrr's I'aneral At.BAs-v, March 2. The Judges of me i-ourt of Appeals left Albany to ri ht for Rochester to attend the "nieral of .Judge William I-?. Werner, ov Whitman find Attorney-deneral WVjrihur also will attend the funeral. I'lii and Pler. .'''VP1' Hrooks u III open hl revlial of ...-i-iun iniiniiierss tuav --ine ureal 1'iir jult i the Miuhrrt Theatre on March 5 with the all Mr enit itrevlnimtv an i ounf.J Alr,n At Unt." which Is at rrnt i tupyliig that plajhoue, will go 11 l.o.ton ..At tlin William Winter testimonial t Cnturv Thtre March U Him Klale JTjummi will appear a the .spirit of thr 'iv ii 'ho sptctaclo "Mtraories," by Herman l..ur t Taylor will begin lehearaali ,?"ld her nm' play, "The Woolii of .1 Hartley Mannrrs. Iter com pny iinle r the illrerUon ot Klaw A Vr "n'' 'i'orite O. Tyler, Includes W, U. Milnit.lrin. t.,m.iy Wallaie. Vernon Htle, Mvbrrt Yon. Krcd I'ormalne. Leslie Atta in IUli Went, Violet Kemlile Cooper, "inn ''.timon and Wlnlfrod Krascr. Th :ii)th pcrfornianio of "The lloomer. ft will iHko pliuo lu-nleht at tho He IH'.o Theatre, Arthur Hnv HI irlve a jlrumutlo In 'rprntlon of Maelerllnek'k "Aslavalne 'I if-i lHctt" at the ItaliilbDX Tlicatro e'lllO.y rvenliiar, Match la, Al Joltnn h is reiiuiMil his rontraet with MMniiKeinunt of the Winter Ciardsn lr unnther term f years. A .pnpil performance of "I'otuali and irl;i)utHr hi Hoiiely" will he glvan at n l.yric Th.atre Sunday evening, March the bentltt of Club Ztdek Talmud Thefi, LOST OPERA HOPES CREMATED ON PYRE Sml IMtes for Dead Mnnnjrc rinl llooins Conducted nt the Metropolitan. STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP On arriving from Philadelphia Wednes day afternoon William J. Guard In vited the press Into his ofllce to witness the rcmnlns of the operatic booms which came to a sudden end when the directors of the Metropolitan Opera Company an nounced that Olullo Oattl-Casaxxa was to keep the operatic lid down for nt least four years more. IMward Hleclle had arranged tho room as a Orcclan temple with a tripod In the centre. On llieee reposed a singular collection of objects. -l.xniuit a, ream Alplionse from a typewritten sheet of paper, "Is tho mor tal remains of tho JJodanxky boom, which Is thought to have met Its end so promptly because It was launched on u heartless and cruel world before It was ripe." The reporters leaned forward and peered Into tlie tripod, Two or three torn scraps of paper, which turned out to be bits of menus from restaurants In the neighborhood of the opera house with a few words In Herman scribbled on them, and a newspaper clipping begin ning "Last night a high official of the Metropolitan Opera House said" were all that was left of the poor little boom Alphonse, pouring on some of the al cohol always to be found In the right nana corner of the photograph case, down among the s's because there Is plenty of room, where It Is kept for Ju Much solemn occasions, lit a match to the relics. Then the Hodaniky boom, born in Herman hot air, passed out In hot Scotch alcohol. The attention of the spectators was tnen called to the photograph of handsome person of regular features wearing an Italian dress of the early nine teenth century. About it was wrapped a time table of the trains running to Palm Beach. Alphonse opened the wrap ping further and the features of Slgnor Scottl were plainly recognisable. Beaching again for the alcohol, hs remarkeil "Here endeth the boom of Slgnor Scottl. It had gradually grown stronger and stronger during the seven years or Its little lire. Hut the end has come." And its little soul went up In smoke. The dramatic end of this session was reached when a crude pencil drawing was shown to the spectators. It was roughly done and little more could be dlstlrgulshed than the figure of a man standing at the head of a staircase. He appeared to be welcoming a throng of arrivals. "Here lieth." observed Alphonse, "the boom of Henry Itussell. Since the de tails of the drawing made by Slgnor Caruso may not be plain to you, I will explain that this picture shows Henry Itussell standing at the top of the gr-ind staircase In the Paris Opera, receiving the Paris public at the charity perform me ai,.. iiui'iii ni in,- uimi.i iicriuiin- an(,e of lult Hu(,e t1le repre. entatlve of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The drawing was made after the descriptions cabled to this city at the time of the Incident." Then the Itussell boom was lit up after the manner of the others. But It re fused to bum. It squirmed ami turned up at the edges and smoked and sulked In contrast to the willingness with which all the other booms had quietly passed away. Finally it had to be stepped on and rolled Into bits before It could be pronounced quite dead. As the reporters left Mr. Htiard's ofTlc they encountered Managing Director Uattl-Casatx.i in the corridor. He was told of the ceremonies but did not smile. And the reporters were grateful. Mr. Rattl's silence Is sunshine compared to his smile. An-1 it Is a nutter of com mon Information about the. Metropolitan that his silence can keep down the tem perature at any time. In the meantime there ate many rumors n to what will hnppen In Chl- rao. une or the stories is thut Henrv Russell will talse Vannl Maicoux anil Maty ilanlen there as his stHts and try n season of opera without Mibserlptlon, Another po'-slme lmircarlo unine,l 1 Iav lliihlnoff In cotnhlnatloti with Iter- natil Ulrlcli, who was huslness manager for a while ttniler Cleofonte Campanlnl. Thete has also heen an Invitation sent to Andreas Dlppe! asklne him tn put in a programme for next year. Thete Is no truth In the rumor that the Metropolitan Opera House mmpany will shift thete for four we"Us next .ear at the close of us veason here. The only lKtis, however, which appear tn have definite shape point to the fact that Ir. Campanlnl win nsaln be in charge next ear. Kir Herbert Tiee tn antU-liiatlon of cer tain crltlclsmst of "Kins; Henry VIII." In which he la shortly to be Keen, says that he conslilcis It largely a pageant play. la nni (inuulllln lA rill llllirH th.lll Indicate ,,ir ni,r M r itiiriinri iiuinii.. 11 on the sluKe the t,umntuor.HiieM of the period of lilstoty covered hy the play, but It Is hoped mat an impression win nu conveyed to our own time of Henry s i,. iiv..ii tit his neonle. of the architec ture and mantlets und customs of that Bieal ane. 'The rotitemporary ineatre musi mhe i. .n IIia .-miMm I finltll.. Utl1 T hold that while one should respect every ronn or art, mat nn which ii,rni umj to a coterie Is on a lower plane than 1,., Hlh .mnLn to the world. "I hold that whatever may tend to destroy the Illusion nno me peoples underwtaiulInK l to be condemned. Whatever may tend to heighten the Illusion nnd to lielp the audience to a better nnderstatvJing ine iiumoi n u tn lie iomniendeil." ....v.. nf Iia Khnkpsni'.irlfiti fejith'al ,At. i.Ai.i in vti' VnrW this stirintf It Ik announced that flrace (Icorge will he Been a f'otiiic-n in nermann iiagn-anm-a stiakeMnearlun pageant at thn William Winter testimonial to be given at the Century Tiieaire on .u.irm n, Al .loUion has found an 'apt successor '..t.. u,,l.'u Knwlnir Khlrlj. for rioldlers'' sow? In fl new Hugllsh comic ditty called "Wnlcn HWltcn is me ciwiicn, Mian, for liiswIchV" Jolwon introduced .k u.iir last nlirht durliiK the perform Un.. of "llohlnson Crunoc. Jr.," at the Winter Harden. i Phni' farce "II I. the iju'ir,ij w... a....., tf..in.i..,o ..alAlirntetl ItH 2Hnth tinr irilll lli'lii"-- formance at the HurrlB Theatre last ....I. ,t u.hn mill unnn ,x .Mary ntnii"i In a Chinese photoplay with scenes laid In New York, Jacksonville und Savannah, has nitaBd Alice Ie. the Chlnmc Klrl at the Clarldgo Hotel, to appear with her In eomo of tne scenes, aiicb i-e Is nn Amrlcan born Klrl of 15 llvlnR nt llr father Im ii Iminitrv. iinin,nrA The other dav Miss man in r I'lrkford took MIsh len with her to Chinatown to gel sumo nwriijr,nr,u icir lier forthoomlnif picture nnd to arrange with the cniiii s mumw ni m i awn-.i ance. Mr. and .Vr. I'mtr flursls of Klnsr. UiNPON, March AmbaHHiidor und i.u.l liitif.tiAnn nt Itltrklncti.im raluoo to-day with Kin tieortfo ami Queen Morjr. "Anything FILM DRAMA'S VOGUE WANING, SAYS BRADY i i iii'iiiiiim nn- rmypi-s in 1'i'wii Is Swct'iim: (.'mi n try in His Opinion. "The spukt-n. drama If oomintf b.i k," said William A Hrad eterd.iy after completing :i lour wccl.s trip lliroiiKh the South .mil mlilille West. "It never lost Uh hohl in cities lit..- New York. Chlc.iKO. I'hllailelpnla :in.l Iloston." he continued, "but In the -.niHller towna dutln? th last twelve month it was neatly wiped out lit the tremendous spiea.l ,,f motion pictures. Cotnlllions have changed now. Mill- Ions of thcatreBoiiH thtoimliout country are demanding; that actor and actree-ea u.,ne to tnen- inea m.s son. ims llfllMIIU nan iieo.1,1- r-.. that next season the Kid pla: that go out with competent cauls are going to leap a harvest. snort time ago we had overptodiictlon in the theatre and the public, surfeited with amusement, became most discriminating. Now tlie same condition ptevalls for the motion plcturin. Theatrical producers nearly ruined their business by sending out poor plays and shoddy productions. Now motion picture prnuueers n made the same mistake hy cluulatlnsf Inferior lllms. The time has arrived for tne legiti mate theatre to come back Into Its own. Mut ti must come without tho we.lK- nejscs which left It open to tlie attack of the movie. There won't be any more numbers l 3 and t companies or New York suctes!e. It will nave to ne thn real thing on the stage or on the screen. Tlie country is rsau u i amused again and It wants tlie nest. And I want to add that I think it ridicu lous for American to subscribe large funds for the Shakespearian production nf a famous i:iirI1m1i actor and give tiimnchil sunnurt to the cuiaiiiisnmeni of a Krench theatre while neglecting opportunltlis to nsilst the development of the native drama." Mr. Hrady announced mat no wouni present five new plas between now and June 1 "The Man Who Came Hack." bv Jules Kekert tionmnan: "Lit tle Comrade," by llurtott It. Stevenson "Counting the Cost." by i.eorgo nroan imrsi. mid an unnamed play hy fwen Davis, besides another play et to be named. XI earn Rim Aitreea to t". Plan suv .it-Asr net. Srit. Nicaragua. March 2. The sale of the Government wharf und surrounding lanu nere to viierican interest!! for the construction oi a ran road to Hraiiada has received the sanc tion of both elianiucrs or (.ongress, The x.mctlon Is given only on the condl fir,,, il, mi the railroad he entirety fin ished In four years. Another large wharf will be built by the American company at tlranada. WLLLS AND APPRAISALS. THOMAS STOKKS. head of TIioiiiuh Stoke. A' Son, Inc., coal merchants, ho illnil September 7 last, left an mtute nf .ai, ottt. He owned real estate worth "'US and held S shares of stock in Ids coiiip.niy worth S5 a share, lis divided hla estate among thrie anna ami' four daughters. MltS, DAI I'HINi: STIUNHAUIVT, who died June 1. 1913. left 'fee ilauzhtern and two sons, The bulk or her consisted of a claim for 111,431 aidaiiat the (Hone Itealty Company. nu:i)i:iiH'i oiiion iiihi.and, for twenty years chief examiner of the Mantel omI Civil Service I'oiilinlsalon, who died December S lab I"" estate nf 7,;8 to hl lf', Alice Carpenter Ireland, lie owned Southern I'ai Ifle and United State, ri ii I r linnits worth 5.kS9. (IKOItili: II. SCHUMANN, niiml.r of the Jewelry flrm of Schumann's Sons al Filth avenue, who died October 2?. 915. Lift an istatp nf IKI.MI. of which fis.SH una hl liiflf Interest In the thin, lie also had a half Interest In twenty iialntlnirH worth S.S35. The inosl valu litilo were Cmistantbra "Huaslan Ueddlng Feast" and "Chunking Iho Hrlde," appraised at 117. The cHlaln went to lila wife. Kniiu.1 Siliumann, for llfn, and on lier death It furs to a (on and thret daugh-ters. to beat Roosevelt and WHITE SULPHUR NEWCOMERS. I Wiiii I im Winter llrlnu Ullnr l'rini III. Hiiutli. Witirr; Sri.fiti it S"!!ixiii. W Va...Mir i I 2 Mm vis. tnr; are arrlvim; from tin- South Mil Chaili.i Wrignt nf I'liUa- iiitlti'.iia t-r..i,.h.1 li,i, l.i n!ht fnini i"";, jIr j,m it. c.tt .f I'hlc.iuo has ntr.vfl from '.innieii, S. Mix Kiiink Hrowtt Ken-li, unu mini up a f,iw d,is ago ftom r,rv'tilioro, N. C. tilistil nr the Indoor ulf course to- iila James lleiil and M!k l.le.innr Merrltt iit.iyiil a match game. 1! I.ikms was .unoim tlie otht golfer I .-l...l.. I. 1 I ltll.lu.,1, t.M ,...r'ri,.,.,OI. .....i 11 i Cirrlmttoti. ,v' York .IVln.inl Moms, Ji .itvl K. ounic of CIiIciko. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD 1 Dances will be glen to-night by Mr., Khlcr OMetholt nt lee St. Itc"i I Andrew J. Commit nt the Cotliam. Then- will be a name tn-iiiKnt in me Delia Itobbla room of the Vanderbllt In j ,)f or.,i ,iititip- and war t.htf (umI1 Yeoman of 6

j l'Ke paif. fot Mis. Wlnliehl Molt on

Miss llnld Yandtll gave a teceptlon with music .vestetdav afternoon at the studio of tiutron liorglum, D10 llast Thlrty-eiglith stieet Mr. nnd Mrs Henry Scott Hukenhaugh will leave Neve York to-day for the Vir ginia Hot Springs, where they will re main for several weeks. Mts. l.owry tilllett gave a teceptlon yesterday afternoon at her home. 8:'J Dark avenue, when there was dlsplaved her portrait painted by Alphaeus Cole. Hf reiving wiiii ine uomi sh crn lllll ueisillger, .mis, v.nie, .iia. .mini liniirtey .axe nun .irs, ".naries ivnno laucli, A lostume dame for debutantes will be given at SheriCs on April -5. Among tlie patronesses me Mrs. Itussell II. Hundley. .It Mrs. McNeil Hacon, Mrs. Kredcrtc Poster Carey, Mrs. Charles A. De licrsdotff, Mrs. W. Plersnn Ham ilton, Mrs. James W. Matkne nnd Mrs. Thomas 11, Howard. Tableaux vivants suggested by Ihe vvotks of the poet Dante will be shown lis-uiglit at the home of Mrs. Ilcnjuinln Wood, 116 Kust Sixty-third street, by Miss ileatrlee Wood and Miss KlUubeth lleynolrl 'hers In the Kloienllne room Aftrrward there Will bo an Italian supper, followed by dancing. A the dansant for the benefit of the Hlde-a-Wce Home Inr Animals will lake place this afternoon In the Cascade ballroom of tho lllllinnro. Thine will bo exhibition dancing by piofcsslonals and contests for amateurs. Among lhoe Interested are Mrs. J. Muhlenberg Hiilley, Miss Ida llllss. Mis, Denning Duer. Mis. Wlnllcld Scott and Mis. W. orr Harclay. The Symphony Club of New Yolk, whose members aie amateurs, will give a concert for Ihe bencllt of Ihe Htearley League Cripple School lu Aeolian Hall on the afternoon of March II. David Mamies will conduct ihe orchestra and Ihe soloist will bu Harold Hauer, Among the patronesses ate Mis, Cliatles It. Alexander, Mrs. Graham l.usk, Mrs, Joseph II, Choate, Mis. M, Ortne Wil son, Jr., Mrs. W. I'leison Hamilton and Mrs. A. Mm ray Young. Vllaa Schulninn Ununited, The Itev. Dr. Samuel Schiiliuan and Mrs. Schiiliuan of :T, ll.ist Ninety second slreet announced yesterdnv the engagement of their daughter Dototh to Hilwln H, MiiHhach, son of Mr, and MrN. Hubert J. Mimbach of 111) West Seventy-third street. Dr. nnd Mrs. Hchiilman will be at home on Kunday afternoon, March 111, lu Sew Vorl Tn-iln. I'.qnal Suffrage LeaKue, mri-tlnn, Hotel Antiir, S 1'. M. American Criterion Soclels, luncheon, Hotel I'laa, 1 P, M. t'lflleth annlvernry nf the Y M, C. A CariiNlle Hill, a P. M. St, Lawrence Unlvrrsli) Club, Ulnnci, Hotel Manhattan, 7 1. U. Wilson." DEAN F. W. BEEKMAN WEDS MISS MACKAY ,,t i. 0 ''"''"'"iv in t iiiiitii oi ini'u,ro Mt,, c. w. i.aseii of whitm-viiie. lliiivi'iilx cM Pfi'ftirint'd I iy l!iliop Talhot. T'i- wedd.ns of Mii M.us.itet uch- mutJ' Maek.iv, ont diuzhler of the lnt lr ai' I Mis H.irnir.I Mack.iy, to the Itev rrederit1. Wll'rcn llccklll.lll, de.in of tin- Cithi-ilral church ,f the Nativity I nf iutl It, thlehrni, I'a., was celebrated' eterd.i .iftcmmm III the Church nf the; llMUeii! lest. The chancel was dec". rated w ,tli p,,ln and lambler K.,r,, ,lf ,,'atnes :.i roes. A Hid frlelld" i w iu.i -.m u tni c, re.iioti The bride entered the chun It with lier bimbrt. Klchird Mnclia. who escorted Inr to the cnan.'cl. whetc the ceremony perfortiw I bv lllsliop i:thebert Tal bot of I'cnnsj Ivanla, who was usdisti-d b) toe Ibv ile'bert Sill m.i u. lector of the church. HMiop William Lawrence itf M ..ss.iet," ,,tts liriiitiiiiit, .,il lit,, turn,,. ,11, tlntl Tiler 'ver Mil iitlil.,1 :itt,mlimt s j Mts xlUll tr;1Vl.I1B 00. (lf ,le c,iff,m embroidered In panels ,,f vdn lace and llnlshed with darl; blue :-a n. She vvotc a dark blue straw hat f mnnsl with blue upright ostrl ii feathers atul carried a prayer book. Di John lV.izer. iltoti of tho I'llUcr sit of I'eiius.vlvaula. acted as best man, Tile inheis. were tho Itev Malbor.e H. Illrckliead, I". Ashton de Peyster, New bold Morris and John S. Hogers of this I Kamuierer of Short Hill", j J and I'rederlck S. Allls of An herst, Mas.. Immediately after the ceremony there was a small reception at Shorty's, at tended bv relatives and Intimate friends, j Following their wedding trip Dean Ilcekman and his wife will live In South Ilelhlehetu CAMPE SILVERMAN. ilahltl of Tiinple llmnnii-lll Cele- lira tea .Vupllala of llniiKhlrr. The wedillng of Miss 1iulse lllock Sllverinan, wecond daughter of the Hev, Dr. Joseph Silverman and Mrs. Sllver inan. to Hernard L. Campe, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Canie of Norfolk, took place last evening at the home of her parents, l i;ast seventy. nun street. The wed ling ceremony was performed bv th" bride's fnllier, who Ik rabid of Temple llmaim-lll, assisted by tlie as- roclate ralibl, the Hev. 1 Jr. II. H. i;ne low. Mr and Mis. Campe will live In Nnr fulk afUr their return from a wedding ttip. lilllierl Mi'hnli, Tlie in.i ilagc of Miss Marion Howne Nichols, eldest dailshtcr of Mr and Mrs. Predirlck Willis Nichols of 147 Kratikllii place, Hushing. L. I., nml Krcderlck Ho.ve OUIhtI, 17 Cyptess n ve nue, Pliishlng, took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parcnlH, The ceremony was p.rformed by the Itev. Thomas Hanna Mackenzie. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mrs. IMwnrd t.'arrltigtou llalsey of II lluructt street North, l'nsl Orange, has niinnuuccd the engagement of her daughler, Miss Kulh Hulsey, In Kred eilck William Cunningham, ion of Mrs. Kruuecs A. CiitiuliiKliam and the late Itev. Dr. William L. Cunningham. Tlie engagement has been announced of Miss Millie II, Durjcc, daughter by a fm iniT man lute of Mis, Sninuel Sloan Am hliicloss, to Vlcomtn Kal d Saiul Phalle, son of the Cntnte and Comlesse Plerte de Salnl Pluille of Nievre, Krauce. Vlcomtn de Saint Phalle returned leceully front Klunce, whetc lie bad hi en In active service. He is a member of Ihe New Yotk Slock exchange and of the firm of tltide, Win mill C". Tho wedding will Inks place III May, ART MUSEUM BUYS RARE CHINESE RUG First Session of tlie Mnmford Moore ColIccUon Snlc IJriiiRs 97,478. DAY OF LIVELY 111 DDI NO The dispersal besaii yesterday after noon In tlie Anderson (lallcrleei of the In teresting collection of old Chll.ese rugs belonging to John Klmberly Mumford. well known as n writer upon the sub ject of Oriental weaving, and Frederick Moore, who studied the subject uixxi the spot In Pekln during the time of the Itoxer riots. The Metropolitan Museum of Art was one of the buyers, paying !to for No. 62, a piece of an old Kanu-Hsl rug. The pattern, which Is In fine old blues and gold, followed the Ming design. but showed also traces or reman m lluence. The Chinese habit of dividing a rug In parts when death causes a family to break up Is the explanation for the fragmentary condition of the museum's purchase. V. M. Wheeler gave $410 for No. "J. a Kong tug In mahogany tones, con spicuously covered with mythical Hons, and Paul Watkln jrald IHOO for No. :e, n modem oval rug made) after on nntlque pattern. T. P. (iarvan bought No. 77 and No. 78 for H00 each, both beliiK rugs lu long strips, the designs formed In successive rectangles. A. A. tililey gave J360 for No. 90. a carpet In the Ming style, and O. A. Jones paid I27.' for No. 97, a rare old Kong rug In rich yellow, with design of the "Hundred Antiques." Tho total for the session was 17,173. Tho sale continues thli afternoon and Saturday. "ORPHAN" PAINTINGS ARRIVE. Mnde by Famous Artist's for War Benefit Here, More than 100 paintings by famous French artists made with the war as the central theme were released by tho Cus tom House yesterday for the use of the I.a Fajetto exhibition for the benefit of French war orphans and wounded sol diers. The paintings will be hung at once In fhe rooms of the I.a Fayette exhibition at Fifth avenue and Thlrty-seeond street. ThfV Include works by Walter Clay. Simon and other nrtlxtx equally well known. The war orphan was often taken as tho theme of the artist, for the paintings carry such titles as "The Feast of the Orphans," "The Soldier's Home," The Young llretonne" and "The Ulder SlMer." The palntlnrs will he added to nn al-, ready Impressive group hung In the ex hibition's rooms. T0PAKYAN RUGS ON SALE. First Mraalnn al Mlo's I'lfth Aveiim-flfillf-rlr llrlnstn 4KI..1SI. The ale of the Oriental rug assent- Weil by II. II. Topakynn began terday in Silo's Piftlt Avenue Art (lallerles be fore a large nuJIetice Many of the tugj had been shown In the IVrs'.an Hulldlnc at San Kr.incli- by Mr. To pakynn. wlm was the Imperial I'etslan ("ommls'loner-tleneral at the fair. With the tus i-old many other textiles, v.-lsli potteries and period fur nituic. The llrst session jvsterdtiy br U8ht $li,.jSl. .niong th liujers Mas. Mrc. .1. W. Lane. Mrs. A K. Harlow. Mrh. M Worden. Mrs. i:. Han som, Thomas Ittstlrgs. Wltold Stefan I l'erutz, H. S. Collins. 1-" W. Wllllains I and i". i:. Illrge. The sale continued to day. BILL TO AID THEATRE CRITICS. Would 1'rohlblt Mainuirn From Keeplna Them Out, I.iianv. Match A bill was Intto dufed In the legislature to-day to pin Libit theatre owners or managers ftom barring nuy pertoii on the ground of pos'llite crltlcNm. The muisure Is In tended to nftset a deelsloli by the Court nf Appeuls last week, which supported ti'" Shubetts In barring from their then- ires a newspaper critic Dcoiuse oi un favorable criticism. Assemblyman tioldslcin of New York spoiisoteil the measure It Is .in amend ment to the civil rights law and fot bids any owner or agint of a place of public accommodation, resort or amusement, to den) .to an person any of Its prlw- legl'S, DAVID TWEEDLE. One of the I'imndera of Ihe loilil llo-banar flrr I sir." I'nnlc. David Twrcdle died eMerJay at his home. 4n Madison avenue, of arterio sclerosis after an Illness uf two ears. He was one of th oiiMldrer' of pie old ilold Kxchajigv, t!. prisleces-sor of tlie Stock i:xchar,e. and fot many years prominent in business In the city. Mr. Tweedlo wn born I:. UkkHgow, Scotland, lu DSI. His fatn-r was Lleiil. David "Iwuidle lu the Ittltlsh navy and served on one of the ships that blockaded New York during tlie war of IM J. While lie was still a .voime man he came to this country and Jciried the whi",csal- im porting llriu of Melllngs Ayres. When that firm failed after Ihe panic of D.'.T Mr. Twiedlo and other business men organised tho Hold Kxchnnwc. He wis a nieniber of that exchange and the linn of Corn, Tweedle Zerdga for many yearn. At tho time of 111 death Mr. Tweedle was retired from active business, but was n director In the TweedU Trading Company, of which his son, Montague Stanley Tweedle, Is president, lib- son and a duimhter, Miss Annie Taeedle, i survive, ills wife, who was Miss Lllza- leth Walker of New ork when he tun r tied her In IS3t, died heveral years ago, THOMAS RATTY. Was for Many Yearn Vlmmaer of lllllllird r.atnbllahmenla, Hai.ti.momi:. Matxh Tom Hatty. 37, for many years manager of bil liard istabtlfhnients lu llroadway. New York, and u lifelong friend of John J. McC.tavv, manager of the New York (Hants, died hero yesterday of pneu monia after u allot t Illness, Hatty atrlved here last Kriday to at tend the funeral of his brother, Michael, who died in New York. He caught cold after the funeral and was ordered to bed by a physician, When Mctlraw opened his billiard room In the Mat bridge Huildlng, New York, about ten years ago, he engaged Hatty to manage It. Kew patrons of the place along llroadway were unknown to Hulty. Nearly every ball player who enjoyed a game of pool or billiards treasured his aniualntanco. Hln widow survives him. The funeral will be held here to-morrow morning, HIchHr.l .lea.e Cnnnoii, Yonkki'.s, N. Y.. March Hlchat.l Jesse Cartnon. once the owner of a rac ing stable i.u.l a civil war velentn, died last night al the home of his daughter, Mrs. McL. ll.il lougher, nt 22 llelmont avenue, He was 71 years old. Mr. Can non was horn In New York city. After the war he became Interested In racing. One of the best known horses he owned was Windfall. "IMPERATIVE AND FINAL SALE of The Blakeslee Galleries Collection" The American MAMMON auVAHK MOUTH. NOW ON FREE VIEW FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL P. M. and continuing until the morning of The Unrestricted Public Sale which will be held In the Grand Ball Room of the Plaza Fifth Avenue, 58th to 59th Street UIIMIMMO.V BY t' A It II TO Ri: IMII FREK IIP TIIK MANAGER.) Monday Evening of Next Week, March 6th, Beginning at 8 o'Clock, and will continue At The American Art Galleries On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings of Next Week, March 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th, at 8 o'Clock Nearly Five Hundred Old and Modern Paintings of the Early English, French, Flemish, Dutch, Italian, Spanish, and American Schools From the widely known Blakeslee Galleries OF WHICH, tl 41'1'l.irATIIIN' OF lilt: Ol.t'MIIIA Tltt ST COMPANY AMI MHs3. TIIMtON J. ni.AKI.XI.KK, AIIMIMMI KATOKK OF TIIK I.VI K IIIF.HON 4. HI.AKF.MI.FE, Ml'RKOti ATI. COIIAI.A.N HAH OIIIIF.IIF.il A I't'lll.lC HALF. TO IIF. MAIIK. ILLUSTIIATED OATAU11II.L MAILED UN ItKCKII'T OF 73 CI". NTS Also On Free View To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale On Tuesday Afternoon Next, March 7th, at 2:30 o'Clock By Direction of Major George Horsfield of London Fine Old Chippendale, Sheraton, Jacobean, William and Mary, Queen Anne and other Furniture! Antique Oak Wall-Panelling, Extraordinary Refectory Table, Early English China, Fine old Pewter, Chinese Egg-Shell Lantern and other Porcelains, Sam pler and Miscellaneous Objects. CATAUMSt'F. HV HORACE TOWNHBNII. MAILED ON AI'I'I.ICATION. The sales will be conducted by MR. ItlllMlM II. KlltllY nil his assistant, Mr. Olio Hemcl, of AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers MadlMin Nq. Noiltli, Fntrame II K. ?.ld Street, c lork GEORGE W. PALMER, 98, DIES IN PLATTSBURG v,.c tin.,, i... h'-( lllljrn'SxinHn S SCni IIJ Lincoln as Consul to Crete. t'HTTsnrr.o, March lifoi ge w. r.i'.mer. one of the bet known resident; of noi them New York, uieu ai ine wu hero to-day, iiged '.'s. In Ml Mt. Palmer was appointed Surrogate of Clinton county by tluv. Itouck In is; he attended the tlrst Hepu'.'.l- i mm ..niton, which notnl- ,'ated jol C rremont. ut.d In the same year he was elected to the 1 hirtj-llf h i -.1 l.i U'i,. IS: he wos sent by President Lincoln as. Consul to Crete t" report on ho im.vcmer.ts In the M. dlterraue.in of the Cotifeii. rate vessel the Ala bi im.t. Il w.i- a deleg-ate In the 1 cony n- tion wh.cii teiiMiiilnated Llnco n, un.i in s.imuel :tn, ye ,r ,l,. died ye lsib; was appninled idle the .itidge terday ai hl home on Seminole avenue, of the mixed court established nt Sletm Hcdlls. Vl ,ti;i, (f ,T h(, lt,1, fron Leone under the treaO w.th Hrc.it Hrlt- KiitI.hiiI ami etiuagnl to fanning, re a. n and other Powers for the suppression tiring twelve je.its ,,go I" Coltnn was if the s'avc trade. one of tne ,iscsmiis n' t.u old town of Kor mine vear Mr. Palmer was idei- I J.im.ih a His wife. Mis .1,,. ,!.im. uUH. tlilrd with th" leading business .ictivltbs sen C.lii.p, ami two daughter, Muudo m Cl.ntoti county, partlcu'iirly th lion and .losephine II f.dton. survive and Hour it'dusltles 1 His four sons, Owen Aldi. nrl'- .Irs, I onise i.riihoni selinulr. Lynde and 1-T.mcis Merue. a.e dints ot Ni-'v York o llr. I.nnf TimneUIH. M,.rell "--Dr. Lane liAI.IIAI"i.r. Tantiev lilll. 70 years ot age, unu deulv 'this aft- rnoon of heart disease. He iiad Ix-en pmmlnem a a physician ,i,is vicinity '"r Taiinevhlll Is survived b a widow a i two suns After the close or me civn w ir 1 was icsldent physician at the M irvland Hospital, afterward ltellevue Hospital. Nw..V.'ru'.. i'V lie oii-i'iioi, i o Ib.ltin.ore m D;. lie wmh a of th.- Am.;rlo..n Me; I .mI As.- t'irui memb elation of Viilirii riai'T .M..I....J. Vl'uli tl.; tnulical pro (esion. Mr. Ilenrlella Wlllliuns. M or nt STK.ii.tNc, K) ,M,inh 2. Mrs. Henrietta WlUi.ims. widow- of ..en. t "Cerro tlordo" Williams, th.. Mexl- can warvctcrsn. o.ci Itig th .1.-11 tt.ir Mrs. V llliau.s Ill.ei. NOW ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION Antique Furniture Prom I lie I'nllei linn "I Mrs. Williams Spraftue of Hempstead, I.. I.. Mrs. Frances Byam nl l ilt halliain, N. I. Chinese PotceU.n.. Snufl Botllei. Uinta, Bromes and other Works of Art; Mirror and valuable Rugs; beautiful upholstered .Suites, and many remarkable pieces of Antique Furniture by Hennlewhite. Sheraton Adam and Chippendale A Collection of the highest interest to connoisseurs. Nov on Public Kihibition to the Unrestricted Public Sale Friday and Stturday Afternoons, March I Oth and llth. Oriental Art Ancient Chinese and Japanese Brocades and Paintings, Rare Color Prints, Illus trated Books ami Curios, the collection of Shotaro Sato of Kyoto, Inhibition begins To-morrow (Special Exhibition Sunday).and continues to the Unrestricted Public Sale Thursday Afternoon and Evening, and Friday Even ing. Match 9lh and 10th. The Anderson Galleries Madlvui. Avenue al fortieth (street, M'.W OHK. II Art Galleries 'out a company of Cot federato Infantry at her own expense. .s"h mm lo years of nf" t ill. V. C. Tiillnr-rrii. IIOANiiKK, Vn Match I. Col. C. C. 1 Taliaferro died suddenly to-day while nugnung irom a train in New York 1 f Hy. w lilther he had gone on buslneia. Death was caused bv neuralgia of the 1 ,i. Col, T.ili.iferio. when the civil war brol.u out, ran away fioin Mhnul at. tho age of 1 1 and enlisted in tlie Confed erate iirnn, serving through the war. He was wotit.ilisi at the battle, nf Cnna Keys. ,4nd aaitl on the (inlllev River- (n West Virginia, He was with Stonewall Jackson when the Clencial was Jatally wounded. At Appomattnv he carried the Hag of truce to i.ien ilrant from Jen. I.ce. Mrs llnry .Smith. Mrs, Mary Smith, 73 .e.irs old. widow of Matthew Smith, lit one time known to old Img Islander, and mother of former District Attorne .Matthew J. Smith of ijueuis, i.-. at In r h"ine, i Kly avenue, Iit.g Islaml city. e.ster day. Mr. Smith Is l-n survived hy i, feennd "on, Terence Smith, and a daughter. Miss Maty I.". Smith, known lu charitable circles Ml III lie I Cult, ,n. l-T .v. March Mi Louis.. Or,i I haui .-'chan.i. so jmt old of this city died to-dnv at 'i:l.iieln. l'l.i Mi was ,i daiiglite. of IMm ind Augustus Gia ham and Cornelia i'n,,per lirah.un. 3IA lMClKIX ui:i:kman- vivi-ay "n Thurrjr, Vlinh the i aur. Ii nf ih lic.iiu: llest. V ork i'. by the itev llertiert Muiim.in s.-ie.i hy tho Itlght Ibv. Kthelli-rt T.ill-.t. It. Ii.anU the ItlKht Itsi William l.iwreno, D. H. tin cn llev Prederl. k Wurren He. kn. in anil Mix Ma'sarc Aui'limutv Mmk.. 1)1 K I). itni:.ii:i: ,..,,.,.11.- ii.iRe. run l I'MiiiAi. cui'Hi'H. Tw ent Ivlr.l i Prank V. I'll Wot ..mpnidl Hulldlriri, slltur,,a i,,rnllic IIo'cIihU, r, i.t, --1,1. .i-.ni i itrci, i,.r, iikci. .rj jr.ir a". Unman ll.p.ta" New York lt Kimeral icrvltch h 14V Thtrty n.ti'h ,ieet, I'ri.iay. Ii A M Intr innl p-ti.i'f I.VXTON -VVillUm ln'.oc,l IiuOmiiiI nf An'.'" I.uilnn, .il lilrni, March 1, 1B16, In hin -Ui .fmirt'i ni r-aneral servl.-es rrnlas. "I' M at hl hit,. rf.til'Mi. c. ill'. V.i.i-lrl-i tret. !!rooUvn 11, 1. tiviH, fri, it H ..n t mi'in l.fi if T p"cr,.ph!i ,.1 l iii.in Nu ii a c inv'tc' t, ,ti, il I'uncriil prlsat. .-'a'ur-i.o ,i'. ll.vrffrert. nietrry. ."."''HAVTZ -Iiu -h .ir.li.i-ii .s Inn's of Ctl.M. N diiiigh'tr "f Ldninnl Ailguiu lir.h.n. ..lid I'ouiclla Cnopor iiral.a.,1, at i.r,,..Hlu, I'U, ThiirUv. March I In !h elghth'th v.-ar of lift age. rulii'r.1 nn". uriC'tncn. la'r. TWlllllUi: nn TluirMl.il. vt.ir.-h J. tin, at hu rclilti, e. ta M.nltiin .ivp.iu Ne.c Y rk cil. Otvid Ttt.edle. in h t lyl.H tbl.,1 runral .er.l,i wt I ,i li,d P H.irili,.l"iui w I'huri h, r.r -four'h strt nnd M.kIIioii rivtiui. u Monday nii.ruh.R a 11 u'clm k W1I1TH --III, l.H. ill Vll.in' I',, rua.v S, ll.HI, '1 i.iim.i lUindulph Mt. .1. r.incr.tl a. 1.1- lute ici.lcr .H7 N'a-k n.-f rip i:..z.l'ctli( s .t I'rtd M,.r I. It'll',. .'I I' M Kindle umli tlnuen WILLIAMS Ui'lli.n. .1 .-.t.Ii.s 'I'll It ITMVIt VI. .'Ill ItCII .11 Ut Tweii tv third iKr.it.k II .'.iiiipii, llulidiuc I, f.ittinl t nrirf. i WIN. I MlilliMl.). ,m vlii h I, li.i.l. MiKli.a nclor... ,.i lit- i.hifn.-e it Vf I'm i Iglith 1 1 i New l.rk cii u Suinr' Wn ir. In hi iltiv oti.l .car, I'iiiiir..t .fit'1 it s' li.,r.hnluineT rhur 1'".' fii.'i'i tr'et an I Mi.tlU.n aM'li ii' -ii ',.iiirl.. M.r li I at bn'f w' 1 k ICIi.J. .11.1 1 lli'M ITS I MILIII KKltS,

Page 8

4as 8 TZ THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. 5 I 1 r Stx Young Yankee Pitchers separate nniiis viui nun iu ismuuu FOR YANKEE SQUADS Donovan Tries Now Nc1hmhp lo Distinguish His Sheep From Goats. f 1 I I I Ml blta 31 INT AUOl'T Macov. Uu.. March 2. Hill ronov.ni. ho prcsldi over the. dei"t!nles of the; Yankee. In-day put In opcrntlon the tiew nclieme for tralnlnc by which there i tiro eiwrato unit distinct ilrllls morn Ine mid afternoon. Sqiiml A until r tlio now nrrunRC- rncnt cavortu at the practice precinct bev-lnnlng nt 9:30 In the niomlnB and 1 ;30 In this nftcrniion nnd Htiund H re ports ut 10:30 In the morning and 2:30 in tho afternoon. Mlnuto exactness In observing thin schedule hardly will he possible, hut It will be lived up to ns I closely as Is practicable. i Th vast si, of h.s force o, bal, players made some such plan neces-. enry, and on this Its tlr-t day It worked 11 right that IS it women uu rigm worked all In the afternoon. In tho forenoon tnc Held was too wet from rain for use. Donovan mourned th" loss of the morn lnB too, for th weather underwent a chango of heart nnd brought a hot, unny day after a lachrymose night. Tho two squails. A and It, which nlght also bo called the sheep and the oats or the wheat and tho chaff ex rn ihiit H Isn't known Just yet who re sheep nnd who Boats or who wheat i nnd who churl, were iiivnieu as imui.T.. Pouad A Alexander, lioone, lr.ni. Caldwell. Cullop. Klshcr, Keating, Magee, Malnjl. Love. Mogrlilgc, .Muueu. .uiia- maker. Pecklnpaugh. npp. Rmlth. Phawkey, Tipple. High, .Miner. Bchaefer, Karrell nnd Kelly. (tquad Aragon. niodgett. Ilrown, Cable. Finn, C.a Hedeon. Oilhooley. Hartrell. Layden, Hendrlx, Markle. Meadows. Pleh. l'leroy. llnss. Schwert. Shocker, Vance, Walters, Cook and Mc- j-Govern. It Is perfectly obvious that squad A comes nearer to being composed of regu lars than squad It. that wjuad A Is the .regular team If there Is such a thing at present. H contains Klsher. Keating. ,t i.. ..a. HhawKcy anil lauuvvi'ii nm eran pitchers, and from the youngsters thev nro reinforced by S'.lm Iiove. King Brady. Nick Cullop, Mogrldge, Kussell nnd Tipple. Tiifk,. vniiinrsters being on the nrst .I.- tn ..'lllnh flf I u, v,.; Ti,,iw,v..n will ehooe fpnm tn sumement nis nrsi smnn vi p" moundmen. However, there Is. notnmg X, irniam nt nlxmt any move at present, the big Idea Is to facilitate handling the material. Present adjustments do not necessarily li.no lasting significance. l'lpp. Mullen. Pecklnpaugh and Hoom are the first string Infield for the present and High. Magee. Mulsel and Miller the outtlehl. Nunamakcr, Alexander and Smith arc the squad A catchers. Joe Gedecm, considered to have un even chance of landing second base, la on the second division for the time being, and Hllhooley and Doc Cook are put on the second squad. Frank linker doubt less will be the regular third baseman when he come.s. but Hoone Is playing n nimble and effective game there und will make a good substitute for any In- Jlcld position If he doesn't qualify as a regular. Boone, by the way, wan slammed on the head in the batting practice. Hrady was the pitcher and Hoone dropped Hat. J)Ut after smoothing his hair where the inlfslo hit and adjusting the hang of his feleives to the proper angle, he re- mimed his position. Hoy llartzel, the ancient. Is on the second squ id, but he has charge of them. That Is he steers them back and forth to the ball Held and urn that they get there, Donovan stays at the park for both brigades and It makes a long day tor him. Aragon, tlm Cuban third baseman. Is the latent ai rival, lie j vamc this morning. HEINE WAGNER A MANAGER. Former lied Mix nptiilii o lliinille Hartford I lult. llAiiTKOito, Conn., March 'J, Charier i Heine) Wagner of New l!ocliee, Jf. Y former famous shoitstop and captain of the world s champion Hnston lied Sox, after holding a two hour eonfereme with James II. flarkln. owner of the Hart fni.l elul.. Miiiii.onri.il th;.t I,.. I :i tin ,..-ie emitriiet to I...1J tl,.. 1 1 -t t w. team In tho new Eastern League. Tlils i.-nrni, w-.is (,iir.iiii7.si .ii,nit tiir.. ...,..iu. i i ago a a rosuu ot inn amatgitinaiinn or the xw Liuiand Lcaguo and the Kast em Asioiiatlon 1 m media tel. i after signing Wagner left for New York In search of playing ma terial. Ilo Is the second former big leaguer win; thus far has landed a man ngerlnl Job In Hie new league, the other being Jack Flynn, who at onn time played tlrst base for the Pittsburg Na tionals. Flynn will pilot the Sprlnylleld club. r B-R-R ROBINS IDLE AGAIN. ,Twel' -Mile Hike In Mountains Only Workout for llnilgrra. Hot SlitlNiis, Ark., March 2. Twelve J miles over the mountains tt-day was the length of the Jaunt the Dodgers took. It was loo chllb for practice and Coombs did not reiiui e the men lo get Into unl- form, To-nUut they visited a local b-iwi-"' Ing alley and eerclsei their aims. Coombs anil ltti ker made a trip to the golf links In th" afternoon. Tho tour i some slated to be played hy tho two Hrooklj n pl'oers with two of the Ma 'i. Jesllc Hotel guilts will bo played Satur day. It will b" f ,r the championship of the hotel. Weather peimltltng Coombs Intendh to give tin. men a good workout on the Wliittuiijton park diamond In the morning lllxe, I1 lil I II.- 1 1 nl il uu t Sim,. I'llll.APKI.Iill.V. Mil I eh 2 Kpp.i IllxeJ, the giant southpaw nf lhe Phillies, has -sign ad Ids fintr.iit for loin, and every V. Phllly plavor is now under contract with tho exriptioti nf G.ibhj t'r.ivatn. Gahhv, howevei. wdi bung his sigmit docu- rncnt lit si Pcteisliiiig wl'h hlni. IllNeyl t' was holillni: out tor moro money, but lit did not get it Mn bus asked for per t mission lo mi'Oii a few days after the 1 rest of the squad, as he is teaching at 1 the Kpiscopal High S hisil at Alc.an j drla, n.. and must tl ml a substitute, Urines (UT for Triilnlng; I'll in p. liohTiiM, March 2.- Secrctaty Walter llapgood of tho llr.ives, aciompanled bv '.Pitcher Tyler, Heinle I formei Tufts 1 captain and Ihlnl hata aspirant, ami Ar-i tliur KU ii, a haul hlttiia,' schoolboy catehii, Hlarled inr Miami latn lo-nlghl I They will bo joined by other player.) In New York to-morrow, ami most of the patty will go by boat to Savannah, Muni" Trnni Mrenu t lienril, The Mnrrli High School bam nall leiim will hold II ouldoor piactUo at Cm lona I'Vld. Tho pitching staff has been strengthened by tha addition of Arthur Dillon, formerly of Do Witt Clinton. lwn i .art tr AtNiNrf tamp WILLARD TRAINING CAMP NOW HAS 220 POUNDER He Is Bob Williams, Big and Husky, and Champion Adds Two Rounds of Boxing to Day's Work Baseball Gossip. Tho rallblrds who arc curious enough r(, ,rnn,15 for hH f)nllt .vlt)l vYaiik Moran for the m.xt few da.vs will Ret double action for their quarter dollar Johnny Dundee Is using tho fame ring, after tho world's champion Mulshes, to prep.iro himself for i t Wednesday nUhl'H tilt against lleimv Leonutd at Madison .Square Harden. Dundee made his first a, pc.francc yes terday afternoon nnd for a time It seemed as If It would Im his last. The champion was inclined nt tlrst lo resent such Intrusion, believing that Scully Montelth was only looking for advertis ing. Wlltard thotiKM the Dundee stable Aas simply trying to bie.ik In without an Invitation. When he found that Jack Curley had given the lightweight (cr- mission to exercise yesterday murnoon r'jod'l'n n(M(li, nltriict)im of t!l iu,i.' day at (i. I'luticer Sporting Hub this after- noon, together with naniumvv cigni ciiain iilon Johnny Krtlc and others Hob WIlllaniH, n new and husky spar ring partner of Wlllard. made bin debut yesterday afternoon. Williams weighed about two hundred and twenty pound. Ills addition to the training camp In creased Jess's boxing two rounds more than he had attempted heretofore. The title holder boxed two three minute rounds with Williams. Jack llemplo and Walter Monahan. Williams appeared be bouts with th- two tween Wlllard's r,,l,lir partnerf. Hob was Minicwli.it nt svil lhe ,lr., ro,lm. Hut after be i.irI1I.j tli.it tho cowboy giant tllil not Intend to assassinate him he was not backwanl In exchanging buffets. Wlllard Sho Ills MrcnKlb. Wlllanl took occasion to demonstrate his unusual strength at the expense of Williams. On one occasion he smothered Hob's arm and, gripping him near the elbows, lifted him bodily while he faced alsiut In the opposite dlnvtloti. Will iams's lips wire bidding nt the end. Tho tilt between Wlllard and Mona han was even more spirited than usual, though there were no knockdowns. Mon ahan fought every minute and succeeded In landing a number of solid rights to Jiss's Jaw and face, which the latter took with smiles. Amnnir the rallblrds were Al Helen fitl.l lllu tll.lll.ilier. Maxey iiiumt iiiiiai nlinnHiilh.il di-elared Turn .lulie hnil asKul mm to iei ncmi u,r. champion, but that no agree mi nl hail been reached because no remuneration had been Indicated. "Jones can have Al If he will pay him a reasonablt sum." said llliimetith.il. "Al cannot atfoid to waste his time, lie can stand the chance of being shown up If there Is good money In sight Hut what would a clip on the chin uull htm if he appeared only as a matter of accom modation?" Dan Morgan, who was p-esent, had the customary good word for Hattllug I.. in sky of his stable. "Sure Levlnsky will appear against Wlllard," said Dumb Dan. "What for'."' aked a frbnd. meaning of course for what remuneration. "Just to show up the big bluffer," mut tered Dan. Wlllird's Indoor work isterday. be side hl six rounds of boxlnc, Imlmlul the pulleys and his custum.tr nbJomlnal exercises', lit did not tackle the inidi rlnc ball. Nor. like Johnny Imrdee. did the big fellow do any lore skipping. Perhaps they haven't been able to Had a rope long enough for Jtss. Is n lltl l.tgllt telubl. Duudeu sklpiel the rope tor seun SHEA BREAKS THE FIRST BAT. Mlrlt I'ollotls lite Hull I Hi r I uu Practice In Ciiliimlilii t ime. P ("lute, u former illl.tms fresh man pit'iitr, wan the best "f the new men who reported In the Columbia gym nasium to Co.uh C.iakley of the Hllle and White ha-ctull team csteruav (Mute and Donaldson, the foinnr C. C 1 N. Y. twlrhr and tackle on the Colum bia eleven, pitched to the Patters, w Mo !"''1'' ordered to practiso bunting. I'on- aldsoii fielded K well mat n- i'loi.- n i... .uir....l it... I. .i.i.l. I -.iii.i.l i'l. vim u- niti-i lle N 0 fc,t 1 ,l!1'n w and Is a hstvy hlttir. Ighs 17 pounds Two years ago he butted .371 IMdle Shea, the diminutive and tem peramintal twirler who ha done line service In the last two eirs. gained the honor of bri. iking th" tlrst bat. lie rapped one of George Smith's slight curies with all Ills tiugm ami u followed Hie ball toward Smith's head, lloth missed the big pltchci. Coakle may switch Shea to try foi third ba-e. although tin- latter wants to lemaln on the pitching staff. He plaed the illlll cult bag lubt car for a while, but was erratic. Another Out ot lleaeh I'linl. Another foal by out of lie.uii arrived at the Kast View r.nm of Janus Hutb r on Wednesday The latest addition to the Hutler thoroiighhieds Is a b.i colt out of Napping, which is b Peter Pan out of Dreaming. N.ipplng's oil Is an unusually good Individual, big, straight and strong. Tin re is a woild of possl hllltlis wrapped up In hi roi. likable racing Inheritance' from both .-ides of his pedigree. Kele Sen res K iioel.nol. Soldi. r Jack Kelsey knocked out Patss llc.ilej In Hie tilth lound of their bout at the Military A. C last night. A right hand swing lo th" Jaw ended tlin tight. Kelsey was the aggressor thloliglioilt. HAVANA RACING RESULTS. I'lrn Har --celling pur.e lino, ihrie. ear-olds and up "Is fiirlom.-s-D.in, lug Star. 'I iiltrtneri. f. in 1 to 5 und 7 to lu, won; itiisilc Maid. i7 i.terntli, 7 to 1 iu 'J and out. si und, iiper Jim, 100 (Ward), 5 to I, S In 5 and I In llilrd ITIim. 1,13 I '1 Vi'iiiidu, HiidiiM llruther. I ,j.ix and rlr i ilfeiilneh also run Cecond Hare -Selling pume tlllO. Hiree. yeir-old. and up, five and n li ilf furlmiKs 1 llluo Mou, H' (Whynnrki, 3'5 to I, iu mid 3 In 5. won. I'nliy, HU ll.ar frriyi. to 1, 3 to I and even, seioiid; Flaitulfh. ID (I'onnellyi, ih lo 1, eien and I lo 2. third Time. 1 07 I-,'. Jerry 1'r Hill Hand, Itimsell Mi.) .Ill and II ink Hill iil-u run. Third Han- ceiling purm' i mu, miuni'ii I lwo-uar-olds. Ihrre fnrlollKe -iuii', lg.T l Moillilalfll. 1 to 5. 7 to In nil, I mil. won, I l.uiile I'., I'Ji i It irrliicluni, J'a lu I, i; in I r, and 3 In b. Miulid, l'ii Meals. Hill ififirtnri 15 to I to t unil :t in I. Ihird, Tlnn. 0 3H 2" Ml" liark, 11 5, rot Lucy, ll'ltnie.s Kathleen, Aers inid Iihillla alsu ran Fniirth It li e-'Ciillng. purse tlin, three-year-olds and up, mm mile and llfly sards OlttyllUllk. 1113 (I'onnellv I, 5 tn I. II tn J and I lu ,'i won. i julerw Inthe, V (CicrrilO, r, in ,V 1 In and nic seiund: l-'nnt, 1U3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V IS m 1 4 in I and lii I. third Tims. 1 45 1-1, Mike I'uhi'U. Tolll HlllCuik and KaMter Kuir a..o ran lirth line -Cell i iiir pur" lino thne. viur olds iiiiil up one mi lir. Willi., f'roa II, 103 (Councils i, I lo tn 5 and nut won, Quei n Apple, :"i ll.oiiiasi, 1'.' tn I, .1 lu and ('4 lo I, ecotnl. Jabot. 103 (Hterretll, 7 to I, :'4 to 1 and 0 in 5, Ililnl, Time, I'll, (Iranailn, Louisa Traveto, gukk ttart and Wavering alto ran, Tried Out minutes and then shadow boxed with metal dumbbells for live, minutes more, lie boxed three two minute rounds with Chick Slmler and two three minute toiinds with Johnny Ilurkc William Muldoon, wno sat at tho ring side iwhllo Wlllard was doing his turn, was asked to express an opinion on the condition of the champion. "It would bo unfair to Wlllard to Judgt his rcmditlon this early," Muldoon ro plled, "for hn has thren weeks und moro In front of him. llowovcr, I may hon estly say that I believe ho should have no trouble trettltn? llitn nerfret tihvstcill condition by March 25. lie looks good to mo now Tex Hlrknrd, who also was at lhe l'lotieer Sporting Club, made the an nouncement that ho hud Just sold t.00 tickets for a party from Chicago that will be chaperoned by th cteran I.011 Houseman. These seats were of the $25, 20 and Ml variety. Saiivtoha, N. V March 2. A young blizzard that would hnve been a credit to tint Justly celebrated Medicine Hat did not deter Frank Moran from his customary two hour cross. country to day While Wlllo Lewis was away with the auto to meet Manager Ike puritan and a party of newspaper friends at Saratoga the challenger lib out In the storm. For the heiiftlt nf the visitors the husky rittsburger armed with a shovel and wrestled with the snowbanks for upward of an hour. This afternoon he got out Ins horse and snow plough and cleared away a track on the Ice. He spent a great part of the afternoon ut his favorite sport, skating. Moran will Imm' Saturday night for New Yolk He will establish himself at Pal Hawkins's, where he Intends to spe cialize on his boxing art. In addition to Willie U'wls. Moran will haxo Hartley Madden, HII! McKentuui and Pan Dairy for sparring partners. eiileiiff l ximlr .UIH. The boxing commission, which hutiB John the Harder recently, has cut him down In time to assure a resuscitation I within the next coup'e of weeks. Hnough of the thirty days suspension has been lopp.il otl to permit Hensler to open the doots of the llailem Sporting Club to tlstlc fans on March IT. John has not announced his card for this date Hut the week following he will put on a real championship bout On March 24, the night define the Wlllard-M iran tilt. 1'ruMie Welsh will appear for ten rounds at tin Harlem S, e to defend his light wtigl.t title against Young Hrowu. Accordhig to the latest rumor llonuy KaulT has de. iihd to be g I aril go out this morning with the second squad Giants that will leave the I'ennsi U aula station at lO.oi M. for M.irlln 1-Mdle Grant, the rising oung lawer of Mo-ton. hat notitlii headquarters that he '.as retlrid from the game, livery or.e else except Kauff Is prepared fur the trip, though most of the veterans will either Journey direct from their home" or await the second Giant special at St. Louis. The Ho-qon Uraif will leave this city this afternoon. Must of them will sail The team that McGraw wnd to Dal fnr Jacksonville, I'l l. Secretary Walter I las to-morrow night will well con- llapgvoii anil several confirmed land- lubbers, however, will travel hy rail to Macon to pick up George Stalling. Jo: tiny ller. Sherwood Magee and other vet. ran who have, been isltlng the li:g ChU f's plantation. I'al Moore, the I'hiladili.hla light weight who created a furor hi these parts, stverat ,e,ir ago when h,. tlr-t started his pugilistic caieer, comes back to Us attir an absence of three ears .Mm. re is to bov Allte Nad; iu the Una! at the Olympic A. f Mond iy night RESTORE INTERCLASS GAMES. CoIiiiuIiIii tun I n in llnx- tirnile I'oolllllll routes!. In I'iiII. Coach T. .SVNoti Mtlcalf tuld to s!tv foitball pla.vets and candidates In Karl i II ill, t'olumb a, .vc.-tcnlav afternoon, that the old lute: class series whlih'were, d oppeil -everal year- ago will be ti;,ijei i on South Field again next fall. Metcalf was pie ised with the turnout. It being, lhe tD st g.ithurlng of the siplad since the Dual lietoiy agaln-i Wesley.m last fall, j Despite the tact that spring practice, is prohlh'.teil, according to the ruling of i the faculty committee, Metcalf announced that hn had mail"' arrangement to allow the punters nnd dropklckeis to get In come work. As soon as South Field Is In good enough condltl n the goal post will be eris'teil and the Issuers will get on' iu uniforms. ii' Intel class -eiies w 111 cons'ht of ni ne g.ii. uno viirsay men prooaniy will be barred Metcalf said he IS lie- termlneii to make foothill a game for all, Lot for eleven well trained men. Meet ing will be helil every week, al which tin: theory of football will be taught. Mnuli'Iiilr Khf Kssi:x I'm.i.s. N Ilenta Klnualf). .1.. March 2.--Tin MpksIcj Si'lool pl.'ocil its last game f the season to-day, losing to the Mont clalr Academy the by a scute of 23 to 17. During the si asou lv'lngslev won si.; g imcs and lost live. Jlnzcltou was a large f.uior In the Montclalr victory, ae coiintlng for sixteen joints. At half tltnn the Mine wiih 12 to 7 TO-DAY'S NEW ORLEANS CARD. Fust llnis' silhni. nunlcu lwn ear oldn; lour lurlnn.'s: vnnt Li HI Wal Hnde If" i)u. k Hand Ill Ho SO Kle Ill Udell I'irk Neperil IDs t. idy Ward .Ill Annie T M Cuneu Ill Wit Ill s, .-.in.l Han I'm se maiden Hires ye ir-olda; -ix liulotus. liieles.i .MeMlieUlll PlS lllllv MHiee i.s liillliin... Stephen H Tiill'iiaud tlilll'ler If Cumins Kle'inor M Vllei pi'.i I'liliilclau IH.Tze l.-l 111 nueeii nf Par.'alise IU Pall- City 1!1 llrllsliwunil hoy Pi'i John lltiuny Ill Thud lt.ni sillltiii, tlirer-c:ir-olil mil up waul', six fill lung Lidv Mililinl Meillika I.miiIi Payne ill.iek TUorn York Lad hunt -tenia I'lO.Calon imllll-lliiee 111 Frisky iniMutrr 1'7 Anion l'C.Capt Hen H'l 'Iranje Ilenilli ll.'i Fourth Itiui The Four Itosrs; purse; three .ve il- olds and upwind! one mile: (In enwoml Hriberi Templo... Ift 1 1 .1 licit llllul I'lillLiliore HI (ill! Field UrtU'alr Helen pi II itiui l.i I'i0trlaii IP (ivp-j lllair fln'Ur Taiman. pi Mars i;nssiuy i', 11 f tit ltni-e -Silinif; mill.. three lear-olde; one li.ira Mornau W,ltowi Julletle. I'i:t T.i n'k'r.ipli I'1- l.iU'l in; (iluiiicf Kifi.Lvndora mi (hind l.'ounsii. pm 'Lynn ft Kllen lliylll W Hed Cross sixth Itaic- Ciilliik, lour irar olds and ui waid, one nil it aim a sixi'-eiiin Cell brill l"l Hn, i Kliik I'l'ldl'adl 111 Juliet lllllleiiishetlua U'l Ylldeles t'Wllleau Peru.. it: III Pi HI 112 HI I I ti r let To nU-e ia r.uo. 'Lady Cpirllucllc, Hairy Laudir 'Apprentice allowance claimed. (Schorr lulrjr, by, Donovan Inii'ftRiW is RiViNft If M'GRAW IS SAVING ALL HIS PITCHERS Confines Their Work to Bat tinr So They Will Be in Shape at Dallas. ANOTHER CHARLEY FAUST Mari.i.v, Tex., March 2. Features of a seven Inning practice game at F.mer- son Park this afternoon were tho pitch- lug of Pilclli: Hrannlck, who did n sensa tional "como hack" after twirling six Innings yesterday, ard the comed umpiring of Walter Hoeslnger, who re torled hero ns an nuttleldet, but has developed Into an odd Job man. The BJme was one of those slam bang affairs arranged to give the athletes plenty of action, Hrannlck was much better a Imxniaii than Charley Dooln, and his team won by a score of 12 to 3, ...bl- it l.l.u 11..r.l. un.l Ktinman The wvathcr was not up to yester-' lay's standard, but still It was all right for training purposes. The sun waa hot mough and the only unpleasant element was a chilly northwest wind. However, the oung (Hants did not appear to mind the wind, for they took mldsenson lib erties with their arms. As Mctiraw Is employing his regular pitchers to work In batting practice and Is saving them for the Dallas exhibitions, he had to Induce Hrannlck to come out of teliisrar retlrtment. us Dooln was the only plajer who offered to pitch. IMdle was reluctant at tlrst. but when his team got off to a four run lead lfr wunnid up and pitched six scoreless Innings. The Poolns made the of their seven hits -.nid all of their runs In the third inning. IkioIii's team appeared the stronger on paper, but Hrannlck fooled tho hitters with a curve hall and received perfect slipptirt. The work of Catcher Sand berg was especially meritorious. The Hronx lad, who Is noted In semi-pro circles for his wonderful arm. was peg ging In summer style to-day. He caught three men stealing, and made other ac curate throws tint picked off rash base runners. Sandlpcrg also liked Dooln's Hitching, for he bellied himself to four singles, Hrannlck was me icauing He made three cltan hits, a 'slugger. single, double and triple. Manager Mc tiraw contemplate? having John Foster get waivers on llrann.ck. so he can quit the business otllce and Join the teltn ..t iir.innleh unit The Dootns claimed th Urn Wendell undiilv Influenced 'he um pire. Itoestngt-r displaed an unf.imlli arlty with the rules that wa nmazlne and he called cver thing u strike that Hrannlck threw near the p'.ate. Me also f.ivoied the winners In Uio decisions. After the game was loM stitne of Ioolns men ehared "lto.y" with eking offl- Hal favor by III" odd decisions. McGraw when a-ked about llo-lnger said "We have one down here eer wiring." Jim Thorpe ubt.tlutil the longest drive of the da Hatting left hindiil against tMxin, Jim hit a hall oer the right Held fence. Kelley. the California gl.mt. made a homer mi a long blow to centre Held. ,lo-e lto,lri:ue7. the Cuban tlrst base, i man. laugbt the fan.) of the specta tors with his llashy Melding. Jink Mar tin aln uit up a tine exhibition at short i for the losers, dltloneil. The pitchers ale working though they have been excused from the practice affair n the afternoon. Patmero. the Cuban, is ready and will Im iiuc of the four hur'eis sent to Dal las. Kramer, Schupp and Schauer arc the ttlnr Hiree Matty Is still taking things i.nij and resting up from his strenuous efforts of Inrt Monday tutllelder J.icobsou returned to duty this afternoon and Klsh played centre field lor the winners, though lie still I limps, Sharman I unable lo do any bitting or hepllng, but Is out In uniform twice a day and managid to pitch two inning- ill's aftwrnonti The batting orders and score; liuolin. -ivile. if I'arroli, If. Il.irrlnon. rf Imylf ;i, Martin, m IPelrlKUex, tl Shepnrr. 3li Kinit, ttuuln jm1 Miirtuan. Iiriiiitilriti -l.ieiil,nn. If Thorp.' i:;.h, .I UitiMiiKtnn, :h llraliurd. K.'ii-i, Hi. Wrii.iiil, Jb sandberi!, Ilraonti'k. p. r. c lie lnnln; It llr.itnili ks. t n j j o Duiitii ii it ;i a u it o i Tim l.i-e hlt llr.iiinl, k. I)o,e stn iuirt Three ,.i hits llr.tunli k rll lluliie tutu- Kelley. T'l-irpe pits Itui'MnKir ii i:. ;t ft 7 3 Par- Pm- P0L0 FOR ARJIY OFFICERS. Tennis From liiu I'nsls in l'la nl Washington. I'mler the dlni'tloii of the Army Polo Association, which is afllllated with tht Polo Association but handlcans Its nun! un tubers, a regimental i,.do tournament win is pi, i. -ii in i asiuuuiou on tnc old ,u, tl,.(t fu,m A,( to Tm(1 ..vtr.i th'ttls will In. r.,:iiU' l.n- lir:iit l.'.i game and fue stabling for loo mounts Mill bo provided on the grounds of the Horse Show Association. Thru- events will be decided, two un il' l tho ngul.tr handicaps, to Include the second renewal of the army circuit cup, and ono lor teams with a handicap not in cm ess of ten goals, KntilcK ulrv.idi bain been lorwurded from two army tuims at Aiken, S. C, and teams are cvpectnl from all the post where the game Is established, Tho winning team, with the victors in the Southern, Pacific Coast, New Ktigland, I New York, Pennsylvania, Western and mid-Western circuit oup tournaments, will I l eligible to play for the new Polo As sociation Interclrctill championship cup at the Philadelphia Country 'Club In Sepieniln r. JUAREZ RACING RESULTS. Fust Huee Puree, ivvo-year.old maidens lour furlongs- -I.) tile, ion i M-ih sworlh i, I to 1, I to li and 1 to 5, rirst l,ll!f SttiUtll, t0 lliurneri. ,',.ti. io .1 md out second, Joan, ton (Morya), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 nnd 2 to t. third. Time ft 19 1-5. sally Hunts. Johnny Mi Jay Thurinel, Hnil. He I. "I, I Hairy and Thirst ills,, i.in c'lunid Itioe- Hellliia, lour-e ir-ohls unit up, (iv and oiii'-half (iirloiiKs--Fut'inun. In i Miilesa urlh i, lo 1 v u and 1 to I. nrst. lulu, Hiv iiiariuii. x m 1, 3 to t and 1 lo seiund, Klllgllt of Psthlas tin! (Orilli'sl, 1 to I. ti lu ii ml 1 to Ut llilrd lime. l:i' I 3 (iusy I'url, (iort. diss ruokes enoii,, (i, hi ("ros., M. lallth and Mis Fully also ran, Third llaee Selling- riiur-if-n.rolil and up. live and urn -half furlongs.- Little .InK". ii: tioixtiini, to i m unit 1 lo 4, hist. Metropolitan, tin (Smlthi, IS tn 1, 3 lo I and even, second. Husy IMIth, 103 lield'fis l, I to V 1 In a .i",l nut r Time, 1.07 I A Hose Marj Hardy, Teetn, Favorltn Arllcle, lllrdman und Nifty aim ran. Fourth Huee Selling liandk.ip. three-vear-old and iii, sevi n rurlonga -Jnsth i liuepet. lui! Hi l v t ii n i 1 tu I, even and mil, llrsi, Honu, ix iliikinsl, tu 1 3 to 'i and out, eiriiml, L'jtiiiout. 101 Murs), C to I, :t In f. and out, thli d Time, .:7, Klnrin and llrooks also ran. Fifth Hani- celling. (,iur ear-ol,l und up i six furlnuKs -Ihiuraver, in; (Gentry), 7 to 5, 1 to und 1 to 0, first: Van Horn. 107 (llltlieH), I lo 1, 7 In and 3 to see, hi, I. Ileal Worth I" (Have 3 to 1, even and 1 to 3. third I line, I It Cecil, Hi-norlti Iniiiii. Inuueta, Maiio Cog hill ami Auntie Curl also ran, liUlh Hue Midline: four e,r-oUU and up, one mile mid in eliihth lliru.inl. 10.". lllonkeri, 3 o 7 lo Hi and I to I, Ural, Hmlllns Mail, 'J4 to. iiitryi, lo I, 3 to I and even, second. Cees I0K (Paulei), t) It 1, I lo I und run. third, Time, ltliU 3'i. (lerda, Citiiteiii und Naunlt Mc tn,o alio ran. in Squad A n-j u... -..7i!ri4RnNF,R TRIUMPHS Bad Hand May Keep Home Run Baker Idle A NNAPOLIS, Md March J. Franklin Baker, mighty home run hitter, visited Annapo lis to-day and spent some time at St. John's College, where he talked with Coach Johnny Wilson and somo of tho baseball players and watched the basketball squad practise. He said he had played a little basketball and was much interested in It. The horrj run artist said he would join the Yankees on Saturday, but he ex hibited a smashed right hand which will piuvent him from be ing very active around the dia mond for some time. The middle and index fingers are torn up con siderably. Baker said the mishap was the result of somo skylarking at 'his farm at Trappe, Md. A heavy piece of timber in the hands of one of his friends came down on the home run king's hand. COACHES PENN CREWS FROM HIS AUTOMOBILE Wripht. Watches Eighty Can didates as They Work on Icy Schuylkill. riui.AtiF.Ll'HIA, March 2. Despite the unfavorable weather Coach Joe Wright stuck to his determination to put the University of Pennsylvania crews on the Kohuylklll Illver this aftwnoon. Klghty candidates had short spins on the Icy water, there being In all five varsity and Ave freshman bonts on the river during the afternoon. Coach Wright had to follow the men along the bank of the river In an automobile, bellowing orders through a mcguphonv, as ho was un able to procure a launch. The first varsity eight, which went a iiiIIh nnd a half no the river and back. 1 found the water very rough. Coxswain Foster had to keep the sharpest kind of a lookout for floating logs and Parrels and more than once narrowly missed stovtng a hole In the how. The rest of the crews did not go more than three- quarters of a mile up the river. The tlrst varsity was without the I services of Doric, who has rowed at No. J 7 for the last two years. Itorle has de- elded to drop rowing for ti time In order J to get his lessons In shape. Wlrkman was moved up from the second larsltv this afternoon to till his place. The senior varsity crew sat as follows; Stroke, Hoss. No. 7. Wlrkman. No. 6. Giieuther. No. Wnll; No. 4. Pepper, No. 3. Gotham. No. 2. C. Gels; bow, Chlckcrlng; coxswalu, Foster. NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS. Klrt Itace For twn.yrar.r.Ms. selling, name 1500, four furlongi Muluilnr Mt. JIT illniver, 6 to 1, 2 to t an, I even, won. Dun Din. 117 IT. .MrTuKdrtt, S to even and 1 to I. second, Owaga 11. (McAtsel. 10 to I, 4 to 1 and 3 to 1. third. Time. 4" t-i econil. Savllla, Hlrd leire. Wankeag. ti'orne i' Love. l)r Tuck. liie. luung and i'oIm alo rati Second Huce.-Kor three.) ear-old" sell. Ing purse tsno. el furlnns sum enlr. til', (litirrll. I It M to nd 4 tu won, Madame Herrmann. IM lAmbm i. I tu 1, tu and l lu i, mfrund. itase Marian, lis i.l McTiKicarli. 11 to 1. iven and 1 Iu third Tim'. 115 S- "u I'ay matter. 1'irl.i, Trlbolu, Pan ll.inl'e utul M.ir II ilea rm Third Hare For three. year-olds and up ward, selling handicap. p'Jtss ir.OO, elx furlur.I-ltoal Tea. 110 I Metealii I, 3 tn t. tn S and 3 Ju IS. wun. Ahir.i 1 10 tk'a.,rhi s lu HHn ant 1 In set und iralliouch. 10 lllarneri. lo 1, in V llilrd Time. 1:13 1- S.lll, iSoodwiKiil. Tlleliearer Llla llrjuull Im Kay and Italtna a ran Fourth U'" l'r three ear ,,1 and iinnard. selling liatnllcap. purs, lyno. ..i! un.l s,.er.iv ards .ii ,,,,uf i. i to 1. to ft and .1 to on. Huh llrrnley, lis nianoieri m i. i" r. .....i I iu J. r,,-ond. Herlodano. 105 ll.lllcvl. lu 1 3 tu 1 a 0,1 i f ri. linri Time 113 4-5 Itepiibllian, llroiiin-i'dce. Jessie taiulee anil Transport aim ran Klfth Mace-- for liiiir-ye.ir-iiiue an i ii ward M'lllnc. purse $50o: one mile and u sixteenth Ml Pannl. Inn (Mr.viei, tu 7 to Id and I to 3, won, rhllion KIiik. It: (Kuernerl. 15 t" I .eiond. W W t'lark. It: tu 1 and 3 to 1, Mientryi, 10 to i i t. 1 uii.t i' tn i. mini 1 tile. I -I- t-j. IMalitagenet, Patrick 1". Clllije.'t .Mnailon und Kelsi'tta also rat. I clth Itace -Per four-ear-olis and up-i ward. ("Illng; purse 1(00; one mile and u sixteenth -Camelll i. toil iKenxhi. h lo ei.ni and t tn I, on, lllions. ivv l.Mll l.rnsel. 13 to I, 5 lo 1 and 5 to second l.i Mode. ICI 'JuJj I. 5 to 1 lo I and even, tniril lime. ii'i I'h'UMirev Ills, liu.lnrM Agent. Kneelet. Harry Lauder, -Counter Prt and Injury nlo ran TO-DAY'S JUAREZ ENTRIES. First Haee-Sellins: three jear-olds and up ward; eeven lurlonte- OlllJ 9 Flvltlt AniU H Tonimie Coleman Jack Hurrlsoii Last Chinee. Tul or Hid Dalies F.lectrowan 91 Waxeniall 8- 'Master Joe 97 lrnis'is Janus' lOII'llllllllllla W.. 1 Unas 107 C IV Keiinon 101, Second Haoe-Selling four-year-olds and up Chu-'ley McFerran t0.1AM.i Contie P.. 1C3'Trjnpiir. nt ward: one mile: 10S 119 via lot 103 110 Third Ua-e Sellltie; threeyenroldii (tirloura: Circulate too Honey Cut... lllllv Culbertaoil. 10", Violet Meid Ticket 103 F M Johnson Fourth llaee- Handicap: sellliur: three-iear-olrl aisl upward: one mile: Kill A wv t"0 "oniuiiuht ti Louise Pi.ul. K.'l.lotm (Irahani 110 Faseiti.i1ln 101 (inrdon Itiissell. IV, Unbrook 103i Fifth lUie-Selllni; fourjear olds and up u.u-d: kiii furloiuta. Charily Ward 97,11 A Jones in: Skinny II lOJIFiiinliraii no Taper Tip 1'Mimd Nelscn i no Oiirondolct 107'Quiil Nunc 115 Suth Hues- selllnsj thrce jeiir olds and up. ur,t' Hie furious' llapplne Kj'WIld Irish .101 Little Hlnea. s'.i '-nsii, rn'r llaliy t si Mallory J Oklahoma Hals' w Ian'his 97ll)lxle Mini in. vin.si. F sKi.ihinrnli Jack... n Virgin Hot '."IPalaroiu lid Apprentice allnn-atice claimed TO-DAY'S HAVANA ENTRIES Firt Itace-Selling; purse, Mf Hiree year nhls und tU'Hatdi live liifloius: Maisatet Kllen.. 97lltan.i lift Hiiniixi am Klllolt 11 frieo lOT.llu'uar lis Vda Anne 11ft i''l'ow Kes 11: Cei-oud llace-hellltnr: purse, It,.)- thn-e-yrar rtids hve and a hu'f furlongs: Hirelings 9"' Hello of the Kitchen li, lllue llocK 1'- -'tinner ft Penance WCmlrklnr pw Medea IDS! I'Milh liauniann lux onni Third Kmc- Hellin, purs,-, Ihree jear, olds uivl upward; alx furlouja: lu-auninul llelle 'Kjsnrdrllo tov IToliworaa 1011 Lord Writs.. ion Feather UuaUr.... lejMlsa (ieiievlevt, Ift. I ,i,i-i ielli.m,,.U ju Fourth KticeSelllriaTS purse, (C0; three f ar. ulna and upward, tu liirlnuiia: Little Alia, MlAnavrl .ion O 'Tl True. Ils-lfast Pane Wliite,.. lo:iKop)n j, Kneiselle 103 Filth K.w-e -Helling: purse, MOO; four-year-olds and upward; one mile and a riitrnlh: Siitunilla 107, Malik HI Kapler IM llalfriiii HI Hpuurniaaa llllRnvrnal ni Apprentice allowance claimed. Wtlhrd' s Training Work More Strenuous llGARDNER TRIUMPHS OVER POGGENBURG Baltic of Veteran Rivals Decided by Score of 400 to :un. FRANCIS APPLEBY WINS MTAlINO OK THE M.ATEIUl PI.V.T w. It. Hun. II. Ac. K. W. lisrdner. P. 8, Apnkby O. Hcddon J. V. t'oRRenbur. M. I), tlrosrn., J. Kilmer. .a ,2 .1 .1 .1 i;i 411 Nl Al .',7 .-it 3ti tl .111-41 I t 13-4 1 i in in-:t II I S 24-47 3.V4C1 6 1 1-4.1 .11 .0 E. I Appleltr. Losing 4vrree. Those rivals of seventeen years. J.,j Ferdinand DoEgenburg and FMward W. Gardner, renewed their duel last night I In a game of the natl-uial nmatiur Class A IS :2 balkllne tournament at jthn Arlon Society. It wa a royal hat 1 tie, Just as all their others have be. n. Gardner llnalty winning by a score 01 400 to 31S. Ho carefully did they play. each with his heart set on ilctory. that morn than tho usual amount of safet play developed. Consequently the- win ner averaged only an even 8 and the loser 6 4S-S0. Hood sized runs were compiled on eich side. Gardner bunch ing 73 and CI, while Voggcnburg ran S4 and 47. Francis S. Appleb. who has. not lived quite twenty-one years, won from Charles Ileddon. the Dowaglac. Mich., veteran. In the afteinoon despite in Garrison llnlsh by the latter. .iK.ir "l. Applebv, tlm elder ot til" two students, has lost two games, but I-ran-,i. fnmtii- nil Miuarc by own ing a brace of victories. Ileddon s lati rush got hlni within six points of his adversary at one stage, but th.' boy was plucky, regained his form and triumphed by 400 lo. 3 Tho day's results put Gardner and the ounger Appleby lu n He l"r urei inace, each with two games won and none lost. All four of the men scheduled to-day have been beaten at least once. Jacob Kllnger and Kdgar Appleby meet this afternoon. To-night's game will pit Morrl l. Ilrown against Pnggenburg. 1 1,1 1. Ilurilnr .mil Pnggenburg lier- formed miserably In the early part of their game. Neither averaged five In the first ten turns. Piggeuburg's best was a cluster of 22 and Ganlner's high run IS. The Llederkninz man acceleratnl a bit with 2. 20 and 20 In his nevl ten chances, making the count 111 to Ganl ner's 7?. Poggenburg's .".I In the twenty-ninth Inning Increased hi advantage to 22'. to IM Then up came tin Arlon veteran, j The resourceful work that netted him 73 In the thirtieth round was as full of va rletv a anv other full game of the tour nament, lie had spells of close, delicate nursing, made long and short drives ac curately., occasionally he got Into places where kls spots or masses were lime sary. II picked off two single cushion banks and surmounted open table ob stacles of many sort" A half masse draw three f.et long In the perilous seas of nildtabl- was the high sjeit of the In ning. When It ended Gardner via only one c.irrom behind, at 22s to 227. The ultimate victor took the lead for t the first time. In the thlrtv-tkst ses-sloti. i when he made I. He widened the Preach appreciably with hi- el In the thlrt-, sixth. From tlnn to the end Gaidner plodded along, meeting difficulties on every baud After fortv-nlne liming Hi'' siole was .is? to sol "I'ogg. idling is buileii now," iigned niailv ev.iv em lb fooled cver bodv bv luniiii'g 17 In hi tlftietb nnd last inning The sequem e looked more 111." a pi oles-ional's than anv other of lhe game, tor the phi.ver did not oino have the balls mote than a toot apail. H was ibvei work for I...IHL- .itort. When Pnggenburg lluall.v I fa""'! on a little one cushl ill snm he left the balls togetliei ami i.arunei made Ills I.eei'Se.ll) twelve The scute, t 1-er.llnand roKgenbiirK. V "tk ft. o o. t. 1. t. 13, 15, 3. 0. I. o. 1 l 3. 'i. It Tot il. 3I. runs. 51. li, -v i. Avenue .'I. .0 ,si" and 'J1 IMw.iftl n li.irdmr. New York n, i ft, 1 10, t, a. i, ft. a, M. I 5. I. 7 1" Hluh o, f,, i 10. 1 10. IT. f' An ragi II. Total. PI". run-. '3. ,1 .s and J'. one polli'. i Furf.Ped (,,r missing i,ot!i Aiinlchv ls'gan at such a l apld clip against lleddnll that be had a lead of l'i points in less than an houi of pla.v Applebv kept on -teaillly, just above an avela'ge of till, but Hcddon tlnallv awoke III the .Ightcenth with a rim of 41 I The Westernt r opeind allot her stteti li of powerful work w th a string of 27 In the thirtieth lound He added I!'. 17. II, n I, 1"". 2i! lx and 1 while p pleby. In a slump, s "led "lily 2. 7. o. 0, 4. 1ii, 2 and u. Thus creeping up. he found his opponent only half a doren markers nwa. at 3.". I to Klil. Ileddon weakened then, wlieteas Vp. pleby got stronger, not so much In aver iige.'ns lu combliiliig vvitli his own scor ing a knack of leaving his man eafe A little bunch of :t In Hie forty-lllth turn completed his string of U'o. giving him an average of s 10-L'i His best runs were US, r. aud SJ. Ili'ddim ran 54, 41 and 27 The ore Charles Ileddon. !o.ig'ar Mich.', ft ft 1,3, o. o. 30, 1, II o, I. o. 10. L I. 41, 0, I. S.. 0. 3. il, 0, I. 19. t7 ii. i. is. is. i. 14. o. 9. i. 0. Tnt.ll 3:: Auras',, s lllgh runs, r.l. II. 27. Si: 'il md Francl. S Applnbv. York 1. 1 I. 3.'.. II 11. j, 33. 0. 11. i. Total, tftft 31. 3S 33 It. f.'l.e- A vi rage x in-1 1 Hull ISlll, High runs, Leonard YOUNGSTER BEATS MATUR0. llnlpli (Ireenlciif Pliija I 'I lie I. nine In liiliiiiplonslilp i'oiirilej. ("llicvuo. March 2. Ualph llreeiileaf. the slNtceii-.vi ar-old .Monmnulli. III., bov, defeated .Innies Malitio of Chicago this afleinoon In lb" world's championship pocket billiard tournament The scon Wiii IO11 to 711 lu twcntv.lwn Innings.' fiiceuleaf had a high run of l Ma turn's high run was 2V fieorgn liark of llrooklti won his third straight game when he defeated .1. L. rhapinaii of Chicago, 1 0rt lo IS in twenty-four tunings. Clark's high run was 22, Chapman's 12. lu Hie night games Hninictl Hlankcp- ship of I'etioll defeated 1'iaiik Tlbarsk.v nl M'uci!iiaii, ioo 10 u, ami .vinrnr Kin nf Plillailelplila w on I rum chain plon Htnny Allen of Kansas liiv In a score of iort to 77. 1 V. I", While MllKes HlKh Hun. 'n. won fium Chaiii 11. White, Frank Ho.vd. I'.ul, last'mght iu the ama teur handicap x:" oalkllue billiard tournament at tlnj llronldyn cadc 1 j hy a s.Mire of 2fiU to la I White made a new high run for the tournament, He averaged S Ifi-an, His other lwn best runs were 2'i and 21 Hod made IiIkIi runs of 16, 14) und U, with un vrag of 5 fl-29, England i0 r,cc i England to Race Walker's Horses Sptcial Cable lutp-Urh to Till. Sin T ONDON, March 2. -Announce-ment has been made in the House of Commons that the Gov ernment has purchused the breed ing farms in Ireland and Will shire of Col. William Hall Walker, a member of Parliament, who Kvc horses worth $370,000 to the Government for breeding pur poses last December. Kruncis Dyle Ackland, Financial Secre tary to the Treasury, stated that the purchase price was ?:!i!5,000. The House consented to the pur chase, although several members criticised the act of the Govern ment in view of the economy pro gramme of the nation. The need of cuvulry horses was the reason for the purchase. Mr. Ackland (Oatcd that the horses to be used for .sires will be tried out on the racecourse to de termine their fitness. EYE CUT IN POLO GAME. .Ininea lleyniilila nf Ileal Tram struck lir Mallei. Hkii Hank. N J Maich 2. In a fast IKdo match iilact at tho loi'al annory to-day the Troop II trio defeated the I Deal team from )ceaiiHirt by the score of 4 goals to 2, In the iirst period James lleynolds received a deep cut over the left ee from a Inallct and llolicn Mason was unhorsed. A S. II. Jones pla.ved well for Deal, i scoring ten goals tn the second chukkcr, I one of willed was a clever back stroke. Ii-apt. Mason and l..si MrKee talllnl two goal each for the tnop by brilliant inaiiet worn, assistou ny i ioyu Hush, w-o piayeii me hick position well. Tho 'core: Troop n l .'Vc.r".-.' .-..jamf. !.'f,,;;sr.: KIovil llu-h tiask Mnn HamlsriiT finals Troop II. Ma-on MrKee j- Ileal. Jowr Itelere. William il Monchriilgs 1 S..hln.l.- Ilil.eliall I.enBur. Siv local Catholic high schools have' organ zed a liavehall league The ;ire St Piaiicis Pnp and M Augustine's Academy of Mrooklyn and Xavlcr lllg Matihatt.in Prep, Clason Point M 1 tary Academy and I.a Salle Academy Mi th" opening day. prll 2n. all the teuns will get In action Consistency YOU want a motor car that will serve you consistently. You want to know that your car can be relied upon day in and day out. You want high mileage per gallon ol gasoline and freedom from repairs and readjustments. And you want these things, not occasionally, but continuously day after day. On these qualities the Maxwell has made good. It has proved its worth. When the Maxwell stock touring car set the World's Motor Non-Stop Mileage Record a short time ago it travelled for 44 consecutive days and nights and its performance was con sistent. It went about 500 miles each and every day. It went within a small fraction of 22 miles to every gallon of gasoline, ft went the whole dis tance of 22,000 miles probably fur ther than you would travel in two years-without any repairs or read justments. Every one of eight tires (two sets) went just about 9,800 miles and the others finished in good shape. For consistency and reliability this record far excels anything we ever heard of. You can get a Maxwell, an exact duplicate of the record breaking stock car, on the partial payment plan we have perfected. All you have to do is to make the initial payment, then take the car and pay the balance as you ride. The unusual value of the Maxwell, to gether with our easy payment plan of pur chase, is bound to dispose of our allotment of cars very quickly. Better make your reservation now, delivery later if you prefer. Touring Car, $655. Roadater, $635 Price, F. O. B. DUoit Motor Sales Corporation New York Branch 1808 Broadway at 59th Street Brooklyn Branch 1392 Bedford Av-. at St. Mark's Ave, Bron Dealer Simmon Automobile Co., 415 E. !49th St GOTHAM NOW LIKE BIG COLLEGE TOWN Athletes From Eastern ln tntions Gather for Inter collegiates. li- X. V. TEAMS TO COMPETE From now until Sunday morning th great White Way will nseume th atmosphere of a co'lego town, as team an- already arriving for th Indoor inter I collegiate games to he. held In Madison Square Garden to-morrow nlrht. Thote Is scarcely h college In the, Kast with any pretension to athletic fame thai will not sent Its quota to the annus team contests, which arc regarded In lh light of a festival and reunion. Almost every ono of the uptown ho! is acting as host to at least one squi of runners nnd Jumpers, while several are entertalonlng two or three collet' i athletlo squads. The alo University team In charge o' Trainer Johnny Mack, Harvard's squad under the eye of Trainer Touch Donovan and the Syracuse contingent headed b Coaih Tom Keeno arc quartered at the Viinderbllt. Jack Moakley and hi Cornell tars aro registered at tho Wal dorf, w-hllo the llrowu men, In charge of Archie tlalin, the former ulympn splinter, are stopping at the Dlltmore. Teams nt the Cumberland 1nclud Pennsylvania, headed by Coach Oeore orton. and 1'enn. State's fliers, In charge of Coach Martin. Michigan's entrants aro at the I'rlnce George, under th o of Trnlner Steve Farrell; Keens I'ltzpatrlck has engaged several suite at the Martinique, for the Princeton I ("nlverslty lontestnnts, and the M.ts- nachusetts Institute of Technology track i men arc lielng put up at the Tochnologj Club. ival colleges will be well representtd Columbia having furnished ono of the rXTWF tZZJX J versltv has men In three events. N. T f. will lose the services of Cann In th hot HI1, KBn n the high Jump ImjUi la'lng engaged In a lmnketball game nll",.lt In their nln Schaffer. Tnylor and Talar w 111 be the chief iepresentat'"cs or t lel nlversity in tnesnot put, w mio Miut i M.i'iy Carllti and Morrison will be th rontenders lu th high Jump. New York I'nlverslty also has a team In the t ,v i lap relay race compod of Me llow o I Wntieh, Townsend and Miny i i oT7 i imitj v

Page 9

THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. 9 Travis-Nicholls Team in Tie in Belleair CHAMPIONS SHARE HONORS AT BELLEAIR Travis ami XMiolls Tic With Storm and Smith in Foursomes. KINK ITTTS BY VETERAN lluLtEOn, Pla., March 2. Metropoli an ohntiiplons both paat and present .hare.) tlx lionorn In the amateur-pro-ft ttuon.il four h.ill competition which mis played to-day over tho numbrr one rotirf of the Bellealr Country Club. The two present title holders, Walter ,1 Travis and CS1I NlcholU. tied at 70 with Samuel K. Sterne of Tatnuck, one of tin' lending; amateur, and MacDon al.l Smith, the metropolitan open cham pion of 1!H. Travis and Nlcholla were out In 3t'. and home In 34 for their 70 an J the other pair turned In a card of 31 36 TO. The Harden City veteran waa putting ntll thlx afternoon and on several holes Med strokes by fretting down long .mes. lie ran down u splendid shot on the thirteenth green, and on the six teenth, after playing his second out of the jialnti itoes and between some tree's, holed a Kreat putt for a f, When he reached the Breen a mound was between 1,1.1 ball and the cup, but be Judged the toll exactly and the all dropped In. Nicholli was not as brilliant as he often has been, but lie did his share. The oanl V ,t Travla and Oil Nlchollt: on niiiii) 4 at In 4 4 1 3 4 3 (4 43670 MacPonald Smith might have put him self and his partner In first place but for poor putting on the home green. With two putts Tor a 69 he proceeded to take three, missing one of about a;ffrorl to put through the most needed yard In length. Karller In the round. 1 :w,Ur of all. If the wishes of the (specially on the first nine holes, he had played great golf. On the fourth he holed a ten font putt for a 2 and on the eighth a chip shot found the cup for another 2. Sterno proved a good partner and saved several strokes dur tnc the round. The card a. K. Sterne and MacDonald Smith! T. 4 4 Z 4 S 4 434 t, 3 I I I I i i I 5 36: Tlure was nnother tie at 71 for third place between J. C. IMlwQrth and Jack Hutchinson, both of Allegheny, and Henry J. Topping of Greenwich nnd Alex Smith of Wykagyl. The summa ries: Walter J. Travtt. Garden City, and Gil N'lchollt, (irfat NecV S. 34 .0; Hamuel K. Sterne, Tatnuck, nj MacDonald Smith. Hellealr, 34. t TO; II. J. Topping, Green wich, and Alex Smith. Wykagyl, 8. IS 1: .1. i'. tillnrorth, Allegheny, and Jack llutrhlnton. Allegheny. 34, 37 71: Ira 8. Itolden. Cincinnati, and C. J. McGrath. Worcester. 37. 3i 7J: W. II. r"uut. Wll loKhrook, and Walter Povargne, Hkokle. Si. 3 72: 1. Grant, Philadelphia Cricket, and Tom Kerrigan, Hlwanoy. 3. 34 71; liforfe W. Klkln.. Jr.. Huntingdon Vat lei, and Oeora-o Howden. TedeacdV 40, 14 74; U. VV. Harvey.- Philadelphia Coun try, anil Kugene McCarthy. Jacksonville. St, t( 75; Ralph I'etera. Jr.. Garden City, and Joe lltgglni. Heading. 41. ii 74: Dvld It. Konnan. Chicago, and Carl Anlerton, Uoton, 37, 3 70; Kd Speck. (Ukmont and Tom McNamara. llo.ton. jt j;: Donald Kdwardn. Midlothian, YS-JriV. cn1WT.Vdn0errT.w.m': a'n'd Bdward Towns. Belleair. 40. 3777: O. II. Siojman. ("learwater. ana r.uwara !.oe. Charlotte, 43, 34 77; Frank Jonea, U.nnhll. And M. J. UradV. Udkl'V. 41. '7 -TS C M. Iltntom, Hultalo. and Jack Crok. rjimoor. 41. 37 74; C. J. Hllamy. Sprlnrfield, and Patrick J. Ioyl. Hoaton. in, ji; Ceorge T. Ilalch. Cincinnati, jnd .tames M. Harnei. Whttemarth, 43, 17 T R. C, Thorne, South Shore, Chi- 4Co and i:. I l.oefrler. Uakmont. to, 39- 79; A. II. Jenka. Manchester, and W, ."hlpper. New York, 3D, 41 50: J T Wylle. Skllnaw. and Jack Joll. Newark. 41, o; J D. Harnett. Klorlda, and H. A. Cwe, lloca Orande, 40, 41 SI: James A. .-ii mm, National, and (leorge Low, Ual- j.rol. 43, 39 87. JAFFE AGAIN BEATS JANOWSKI Sow Una Parisian Three fiamea to line In Cheas Match. Ciiarles Jaffe won the fourth game of his thres match against l. Janou-skl o( I'arlx at the Isauo I-. Hlce I'rogrcs five Chess Club yesterday after slxty flvn mover. It was a queen's gambit ile.ilned, opened by tho latter, who seemed to be all at sea In the treatment f ihii particular opening, allowing his ader.-ar' to remain on even terms throiiKhout the opening. In the middle game stage Jafc was sen to reat advantuge. winning a pawn t his twenty-sixth turn. About twenty moves later he won another pawn, nnd although Janowskl tried his very best In the end gime stage It was of no avail. Jaffe now lea'Ju Janowskl with two games In this rive games up contest, he hiving won three games nnd Janowskl "ni The fifth game 1m scheduled for to morrnw iftirnoon. AIKEN CLUB POLO WINNER. nefeiita I'lnelrer Trun In O pen In u finme. HVi to S. Aiken, S. C March 2. Tho first game if t annual March polo tournaments ae pliyd this afternoon on the AJken Polo Club held at Whitney between the I'ru'ree I'olo Club and the Aiken Polo "liih In the first round for tho Aiken cip' The Aiken club won, 8li to 8. The lin-tr-es had a handicap of three goal. The came had been scheduled as a 'natr i between the Aiken Polo Club and Coopirstown, but owing to the Illness of I P VoiMade on that team the change was made. Q. A. Shaw 2d refereed. rVr Aiken learn Kred McUoughlln, at No. made four goals and lost H foul and "i "afety. Charles A. Munn, who played Ms tirn game here this season at No. 1, made three goals F. It. Prince, ut No. made one It. K, Ktrawbrldge, back, ado one I'or the I'lnetrees Marshall Field .Id. No 1, made three goals, and M. W. Mopping, at Ne. 2. two. Tho lineup: Aiken, v. r Munn. y -r MeUuehlln. No r II Prince. n't -K K Mriwhridge Po. Plnetree. No. I-M, rleld 3d. No. K. W. Hopping. No. 3.-J. II. Ml, Utck-M. McCoy Turf nnd Meld Clab OJRcera. i Mo annual meeting of tho Turf 'I K'' hi flub held yesterday nt 18 Kast I'ortj-flrn street tho following officers "ere (lcted for the year 1516: F. K. siij'gii president Henry W. Bull, vice. (dent John K. Cowdln. treasurer, a"i John n. Livingston, secretary. An 'vi-ii'lio committee conststlrsg of J. eesirle Hirlay, Jr., Henry W. Bull. John I v nt-hton and Madison Grant was nl-o i-ieeted. A number of new members iere i lected, an Indication of encourag 'i' pru. pects for the coming raving k-h op nnrnnrd Victor In Final Contra!. laniard College won tho third and WjI game of the basketball series from Tachers College In the Thompson gym 'iilum yesterday afternoon by a score f 15 to 8. The game was cleanly played, only one foul being called. The maidens Irom Teachers College won the first two roines. nerUele,- lehonl f.osea at Hockey. Hackknsack, N. J., March 2. Herko Shwl of New York was defeated at hotkey by Newman School thla morning I'V a score of 3 to 0. Th oal ware made by Bannentlns and CarpsnUr. KEEPING ABREAST OF THE SPORTING TREND B UII.M.1M II. UA.VNA. There tiro but thrco explanation of tho facility with which a number of those persona skilled In other game be come expert In golf n few weeks or months after taking It up. They are wonderfully adaptable, or golf Is the easiest game In the world to mnster. or the "expert" part of It Is shy ono llttto prefix. Uric Winston, squash expert f laugh ton and Cabot, contenders for the racquets championship Williams, Wash burn, llarte. Whitman. Wrcnn and Davla, tennln cracks there must bo something In the air at Harvard which Imparts skill In handling a racquit. Ilobert Oardner. C. E. Van Vleck Dudley Mudge, i:ten livers, lleorge llotan, ilobert Hunter there must bo something In the air at New Haven wlilch bestows skill nt handling golf clubs. Three Cubans, IMlmero, Aragon and Rodriguez, "will vie for plaudits of New York fans" the coming summer. That will be all right If In the pursuit of plaudits It Is remembered that nothing flta In better with vlc than base hit. Faculty Interventions have ral.ed such havoc with Yale varsity baseball as to reduce the avnllable material to a cage, a couch and last year's freshmen. "I think the football rules as they stand nre very complete," says Dr. Al Sharpc. Kxudlrsjc completenefe, us It were. Heading In cold type of the meetings of the football rules committee often given the Inipreralon of time consumed In illwiiMilni. nlfftln.. re.le.ta vllh tr ...Iam. patrons of the game ore of consequence and needed knowledge of the game Is to bo spread, which Is tho numbering of players. This Is a big topic with the toot ball public, a fact which the rule makers don't seem to trraap. There W only one college whose foot ball has sufficient strategy, subtlety and deceptlveness to be affected seriously by numbering players, and that the welfare of one should prevail over the desire of the majority and the greater enjoyment of games by football's followers Is rldlculouH. "If Stalling," comments a Hos- TIES GALORE AT AIKEN. Many rinse Matrkeni In Kooraomes for Mrs. laetln's Caps. Aikkn, S. C. March 2. Never have there teen so many close matches In any tournament In the history of the 1'al- metto Uolf Club as In the annual handl-1 cap match play mixed loursomes tor cups presented by Mrs. C. Oliver Iselln this week. It has 'been remarkable for ties, close matches and exciting llnlfhes. and to-day the biggest gallery of the u fiin-,.,i the nlav In the seml-tlnals this afternoon Mrs. Qiftord A. Cochran and J. Cordon Doug- las (scratch) halved their match with the second round of match play over tho Mrs. Joslah C. Thaw and Prescott Met- No ,UI1 ln tn, annual spring touma calf (6) after the latter played twenty-, seven holes this morning In a tie In the nient hero to-day all divisions nr., third round, defeating Mrs. Harry W. 1.4 brought down to tho seml-Hnals. In tl. Montasme and K W. Jewctt. In the afternoon game Mrs. Thaw and Metcalf were dormlo 2. Mrs. t ochniit ana imuaias wiiuiiuh ine i-jurf-it.,, hole, leaving them still down. Hoth women got off tine te-o shots going to the eighteenth. Metcalf had a full iron shot to reach tho green, but fell short of the bunker guarding the eighteenth. i.i.. i... i Lfougiaa uiajcri u iuu niipuif 11 o in green ir .-..r. -"e.",.. about fifteen feet. Metcalf overran his putt and Mrf. Thaw missed taking a fi. Mrs. Co.hrati ran third shot within sl feet of the ncn. Uouglaa missed a 4 taking n sauaring the match. xi. 1 Il( tie will be idayeil off to-morrow and the winners will meet Mr. and Mrs. J. 72. Davis. The summaries Pr''o','. 'iTr'JlT d2?i:UMTr'Tl."rBryt W l'a Montasne and II. vv. Jewett (41. S turning t up. and with threai und Itwo holeai, I fours and one five nil the next four holes Seml.Klnals Mrs. i.irtoni a. e ncn run and J. Uurdon tiuuglu. (si tleil with Mre. .toalab Thaw und Metcalf: Mr. and Mr U. Dttvin C defeated Mrs. 1'hllln VV. Uvernioro find It. Talmsdgei lil. und I HAS NO HOPE, BUT WORKS ON. Colombia's Wrestling Coach Cornell Will llr Champion. Columbia's crippled wrestling team will meet Cornell In tho Mornlngsldo r"! .i-. Heights gymnasium iu-iokh. h, homo Intercolleglutti meet rur tne iiiue una White i-rntiolerit. Coach Peterson moIiI that Cornell will be the next Inter- lleati n night Spencer Wulr. A pa I ol,.m Inn Jl.leh lllmVll slillis ""'a' Malmlm Medregor. Detroit olleglato champion, whldi about sums ,.lllfj h jni, skehen.-. W'.i.jilshnie, up Columbia's totilldence In Its ability t n n,it. st r.otil. c c, r, ,,n.l I; to down the Itti.nan team. 1. f. Holt on, eiik Hill. b'i I.. K, will, Of the cripples Otpt. an-lla M. I. V2',U.!"l." !L T'USi Krulcwltch and L. O. Itaegner and tho jllrVVnr, r ei u,i 1 1 1 1 r. 1 .lxt. cn. Inellglblcs, Joe A I nice anil C. do Muria, ufier second round of matih play: onlv Ituegner will be In fair enough1 Hccond hlnteen lllchanl Mott. Hnntlim ..n. MU liun.l w is auilTieil don Vallo, H A. Ht iine.ee, t'ooperetourn, shaiie to wreetle. Ills hand was "'"i" vv. r. Van cilef, Hlehmund County.' C. ti painfully, but he wants to wrestle. The umthton. team will bo M. H. Itosenswelg, 11.1 tieuten Klght -P H. (I.iti, Hoffman, T. oniim! class: J. Rosenthal. 12. pound 15. Jeeidi.. Woll-i.ton: p. s. Mci'lauKhllii. cZ; J it Bryan. 136 poun.l cla-'s: M. gS?"- ,,1B T' A' l-'"-'"'' '''it.- Cohll, 145 pound class: F. 6). Olrdner. Thlr.l Hlvtiett- ti II Williams. Il.uken 15S nound class; M. Olrtner. 175 pound aatk; It H. Hunt, Worcenter; H. T. Imnliip, r. r,llll.,.l wluht 'nnoe llr.ink: .1, I,. Weller. St. Cathi rlnes. cuss, 14. class. YEARLINGS SCORE AT C. C. N. Y. Tram of I 01 II Wins Two Firsts In rteluy Carnival. Tho first leg of the Interclass relay carnival now going on at the i ollege nt the City of New York was held In the gymnasium yesternay. i no cuiss m 1919 ruptured two llrst (duces, while the Juniors raptured tho third event, Tho yearlings won their places In the 2,000 and 1,000 yard relays, nnd tho third year men run off with the 2,000 yard relay for secemd team men, In tho 2,000 yard race tho Juniors led during the mnln part of tho course. Then Murray, the anchor man for the youngsters, took the lead from Mkeldlng and won handily. The summaries; S 000 Yard lUday Won by IP 1 3 (Haul win. Wells, Fisher. Wettele, Murray): .ec. end. 1917; third. Il. Time, minutes S4 aeronde. pin (Woo, '"'"f.i'hV'i VBYUTinli'i' rrn?inX.HreVodV.U I am IVie-7. .rn,..- M .'If j K IOI ,SI..t.nnl. 1,000 larn nrij "y der Moldel. Fliher. Wittels, Murray); see- .t.l-a Ifll?. Ttiiie. '2 tolntitPM lr. ond. 1918 seconoa Columbia Five- Hopeful. Kpurred by hopes of repeutlng the un expected trl:k which Ilartmouth worked on Cornell Tuesday. Columbia's basket bull seiuad left last night for Ithaca, Coach Fisher wan unsettled concerning his lineup, but hu thought osslhly that Oapt. Uwyer, who was Injiiietl several weeks mm. could play. Mioiil.l Columbia -.i I,,' ronoiierliii! Cornell tho lust chance of tho lllg Ited team would Iw one. Mont of Fisher's coaching lias been confined to Improving the shooting ability of the squad. Ionian, "should get tho band running under it full head of steam und work ing us a real Stalling team he Is likely to wlpo up the ground with the other seven teams In the National leagtio." Then again the Itruvea would be likely to get a good deal of soil on their own clothing before finishing the Job. It would save lime and sidetrack a superfluity to tell merely how far back tho second tnati Is In sprints in which Howard Drew starts. .toe Tinker Is a good press agent for himself und for his club. He has sub mitted a list of four Cub teams, one chosen by himself, the three others by fans, all Ileitis predictions as to how the Cubs will line up In the opening game. Now ho has the fans In a guess ing contest us to which Is his selec tion. The answer Is easy. It's the one that will take the Hold on April 1!. In a hockey clash between Vlttsburg and Montreal teams there wen1' two fights and the police had to clear the Ice. In ono of the scraps the wallop were so earnest that blood wns spilled by both combatants. This lesson teaches us that changing the lust letter Isn't the only wav to make a ring of a rink. Tlockemann and Oage, the hardy pedestrians, who finished first In tho slxty-tlvo mile hlko through cold nnd Ice from New York to I'oughkccpsle, told how they became discouraged at one stage, but took n new lease on wind and muscle. 1'or about lno persons out of every lot such n feat would be possible only with n nlnety-nlno year lease. A Wisconsin news item mentions among tholn who hae been recom mended to usslst Dr. Wellington In the football coaching "Hd Sousle, end on I the Harvard IPl.l football team."' Pon't recall titivhody by that name, and; besides no member of the Cambrldce football (-quad failed to keep In train- Ing. j "Toney is chock full of confidence and looks for another year as suc cessful as last, when ho performed the remarkable feat of running horond to the great Alexander among all the pitchers of the league." Somebody had to run second, nnd so the feat Is not as remarkable as It would have been bad he succeeded In running ahead of Alexander with the tatter running first. FAVORITES WIN IN GOLF TOURNEY AT PINEHURST

ClU'tei' Does Not hXteilll Hllll- self to Heat Kownes and Reaeh Semi-final. PlNKilt'RST, March 2. As a n-eult of llrst division there were no surprises, ,ffl f.lvor,.N ltlg. M,.rrmmn vco w Inner of the tho Connecticut State uhamplouship, will meet T. A. Kellvy eif Southern lilies. In tho other half of th" bracket Phil Carter UM nuft the former Princeton Player. H. C. Ileall.

At the end eif sewn holes Merrltnan, ,.t ..,.1. mediocre golf, was one n -evet 'Is.le, In tar and ended his match u u. u the foiitteenth gifon. and 1. Heall had a hard tilsle. velth W. II. Truewlell and was down most of the time up tot the llftienth. where lie rvem-il the match a I. .V... ,...1- i..iu ,11111 Wl'II I. l-' l"rp, lllliril- lllg 2 and 1. His medal tiiuml was under j0. i l'i.t-1,.,. ilfil not h.ivt, to ..vlftnl liiiiiM1f 1 i. tmished the m.iteli on th" thirteen:'! lie made a line revovery on the tenth i ami thirteenth, where he was down from the hunker In 2 In each e'.no, Mrs. C N. Vanderbeck of the p Ila- I dtiphla Country Club, the women's t'nlted States champion, nrrlved this morning for a seveiul wieks sojourn. The sumniaiy first Sixteen. Second Hound II, I' Mer- -li.,n. Wall rhlir ht-I.t I 1. ILrL.r Woodland, i und T A. K.dle. Somhern I In.. lat Paul sturrett luini.n.l, i and 4. i:. c. Heall. I'nl'intown. t-al V i:. True.. ;lVl; Kiix R,. v .v.,.u, l.vui io.i ft il pemnes. i...kii1Ui.i il Kllt, A w ,.orili ningtmnnonj itonaiu rur.on. vounctiown; .1. vv Unwell, ll.iltuJr.pl. (i. T M.I. bin., I'ox Hill. CORNELL TEAMS SELECTED. Cone lies utile Wrestlers and I'eiirera for Future Merts, iTltAi'.v, N. Y,, March 2. Coach Wal ter ii Council to-day picked iiU wrs- tVng (e:im for ,nu(,'.i,(.w Columbia anil IVnni-lvaiil.i on Frld.ij anil Katur- tlay and Coach It. II. Miller selected tho Cornell fencing team which will play Columbia Saturday. They fol low Wrest Hon 115 pound cla.s, lint) Mac kenzie, 133 pound cSa.a. John Wlgbleu: 133 pound clue. It, K". Iteyiioldt; 115 IiounJ clu.p, H. r. Po.t; Hi. potoid cla... e'apt K. C. Hager; 176 pound cla., J, A. McKeage, heav wulitht. Herbert huyder Fencing lilnto Dellma. A, M. Dacoita, M. M. Duvlea and F II, Fern an dels, Jr. e'horll 'lisjera' Hookey Leader. Phckton, N. J Manh 2. W. 11. Hchoen, 191", was unanimously elected In-day captain of Princeton's next year's M"0v'kV team. Hchoen la a gradu:! Pa..l' Hchool. wlw.e he play. tie of played on the hockey tram. Ho has been a mem Iter of the varsity seven for two years and has illstlngiilsliid himself by his con. slstent work. Last ear lin played right wing, but this season he was shifted to centre. nlninihiK Trjoula March in. The Now York Athletic Club, at the rnUest of tho championship conimlttco nf the A. A. If,, will hold tho Iryouls for tlm Junior national Kwlmmlng meet In lis tank Wednesday evening. March 15, Hint finals will he decided "1 Chicago on March 28 and S. Tim evenls tncludo 100 und 500 yard swims, funcy dive, Iwck Hroke, lou yuids and breast slroko ai loo yurda. Tournament WRIGHT WINS FINAL IN FLORIDA TENNIS Tiostoniun Defeat Throck morton nnd May Challenge Church for Title. MATCH GOES FOUR SETS Palm tlKAcit, Kla., March 2. lrvln Wright of Hoston won the final to-day of tho annual Klorldn tennis "tourney and tho right to challenge Oeorgo Meyer Church hero to defend his title as Flor ida champion. Wright defeated Harold Throckmorton of Klltabeth. N. J the result being contrary to general expec tations. The match went four sets, 1 S, 75, J, 62. Throckmorton got started faster than usual In the first set and played beauti ful tennis, working nt top speed and placing accurately, but he soon went to pieces and Wright Improved. Wright struck his pace when the second set stood 2 I. He steadied up, lobbing deeply and driving close to the side lines with concealed direction and In creasing speed. Throckmorton began netting tho ball frequently. In the last two sets Wright was cool headed and Throckmorton was unable to maintain anything like the pace with which he started. Oregory Bryan, Bridgeport, won the consolation singles from Osborne Howen, Itoston, 3, 9 7. In the setnl-tlnals of the mens doubles t. M. Church und Krej Inman won rather easily from Kd win Shatter and V. W. Merrlhow. In to-morrow's doubles final they will mett Carlton Shafer and Throckmorton, who to-day won from Gregory llryun and I'ayne Whitney. The summaries: Men. Klnale. Pinal Irvine Wrtrht. Bos ton, defeated Harold Throckmorton, KlUa. bath. 1 J 7. 5 Mixed I)ouhle, Ktrst Uound Mr. Haw son Wood. New York, and Craig Ulrfdle, rhlUdrilii.i, defeated Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Kennedy no. ion, .i. o Kecon.1 Itmind Ml.n Kthel Carhart. New York, and Fr.ncl ltoch. Tuxedo, delated Mlm Angelica ltrwn. New York, and Maurice Itnche, Tusedo, t 6 S, default. .Men' IoulIe, rx-inl-tlnal Gore M. Church and Kred Inman, t Side, de- feHteil i:tln rhafrr nnd r lerrthe. New York I. 1. Carlton Shafer. New York, and Harold Thrjikmortori, Kllubeth. defeated I'ayne Whitney. New York, and Uresorj Hran. llrldacport. J. 3 3. Min'a rmuvdutlon Slna-- 'M.orn IIom,).. Ho-ton, defeat"! I'nUcU false. New York, 1,3-4, b I (IroKory llryan, Hrldgepurt, defeated Artero Deheeran. New lork. 2. ii 2 Men's t'oneolatlon Stngle, Pinal llryan defeated lloe, --3. 9-7 WATER NYMPH MAKES RECORD. Olua Dorfoer HmiKS t'p .rve Mark lii I'hllndelphlM Tank. PlllLAPKLi'lttA, March 2. Two new local swimming records vvrre made to-nU-ht In the pool of the lhltade!phl.i TuttiKenilnde. Olga Hortner won the women's 100 yard championship from a big Held of entrants In the fast time of 1 minute tiS-S seconds. It was the fatest time ever made by a woman swimmer in this country In a pool. Oer trude Artelt was second and Kllxabeth llecker third. Francis ti, Creamer. University of Pennsylvania. u:m the other record breaker of Uio meet, winning the Suo anl men's rtoloor nvtmmlng champion ship of the Middle Atlantic Association In 0 minute 42 3-5 seconds. IMwlu Sella. il, Phil tdelphla A C. w as second. Creamer's time beats the bet previous local reinnl of i minute. Is 4-5 Mconiis liy Olltier i;. Ttimllnsuu, ho alio swam but was unplaced, Carl I.. Coons of the ('diversity of l'enuslvanl,t won the diving chimplou ship, II. W Furlong, unattached, was second and Mifflin Armstrong third llebm Pennyp.uki r of the Philadelphia TuriiKeminde won the women's diving championship Ortrude Kdon was sec ond ami Freda Katr vas third The summaries follow ton rtM Women, eiiampion.hlr. Pirn heat v.o lo it.rirtide Art. It, I' T ii., e I ond, l..liji-lll Pfiker, I'. 1 I... ihtnt, Anne. Ileuher, r. C. Tlni. I miiuK' 17 Il-O ee, old. ...nl lleut- Won h ("iIb. Horfner, T' T -eo.ool. H.rth.i l'i-aritln. p T Tlnie, t minute 1J ...-.no:.. rin.il Ileal -Won In Ml.. Ixirfu.r, Ml.. Art" .eiondj M. lii.ek.r. third Time, 1 minute r. V Mi-itiid. Iii.li.ir M A A leeord loo v.nd' Men's tndoiir c'hiinn'on.hlp, lir.t llti.l Won by I: W Sopp. I' f .iotnl. I'ratni. ti ere. oner r vf y third. Itch, rt N I Mot.y unnttHt hed Time, i t'llnute. 4-.. coid. Second Heat -Won l,y K. r, Mhai".. p. si .erimd, lil.htrt t: Ttitiilln.on, I', i. thlnl, Paul f Ke.. r. K.aillnK V. C Tint' 7 minute. .emnd. Klnal- -Won hv e'reuner, hehaal, .eeond fMipp. third lime. K tntniite. 4: 3 r, .er olld. New Middle AtUntlc A '.noUUou record VETERANS ON C. C. N. Y. NINE. The Form .Voelena ol Tenni That Will Pln In e Msdluiii. Tile baseball outli.ik at C C. .V. Y. Is ilocnliilly plvaslue Capt Felix Kramer has tile nucleus of a strong team In mv end veterans. Kosey Kosenberg will again lend his twirling arm mid Hermit Hank will rocetvo his shoots. Tommy Tucker .pocts to again rafter around third with Smythe. Conover anil leasc biildlng for tho outlleld posltluns. The ball sijit'id has been ulloted ."P0, Tlie lywisnhn stadium Is to U laid out with n illamond its soon as the snow leavvs the ground. Manacer .llmnij Hrackcn has been busy with the schedule arranging homo giunon with Cooper Union, Helon Hall, Manhattan, Jlamlltun and St. John's. Negotiations ,tre aim under way to have lliooklyn College Itittgets, I'nlon and Htnsselatr play at the Htiidlum, The gumes altro.nl v III lie elude Columbia, New York I'nlvorMtj, Stevens and Fordliam, Tie for Captain at C. C. A. V, A tin between Jo. Pmko and Julius Isaitts was the result or the election fur captain of the tennis team of the College of I ho City eif New York. Another vote will bo taken on these men during tho next few davy, Iou Joffe, who had been olllc'allj r lected captain at tho end of last seiison, was declared Ineligible by tho faetil'y ath letic commute... beeatiMi ,,f Boin0 tns. iindcrslandlng, Fordliam Ball siqnari In Trouble. Fordliam If being handicapped in Its baseball practice because the university Mltiiid has been unable to secure the Second Hat tn Hun Armory until after March 11 for Us Indoor workouts, ('n til then, the candidates under the super v Islim of Coach l.nsh, will Is- forced lo content tltenifilveh with practice In the e-agc, liven in this they ate some what hampered, as the Prep sriuad also wants Us share of Hi cage, Cupl, Iter rlg.in Is expected to report Mntida; Fifty Crew Candidates at Fordham A call for crew candidates ut Ford liam Prep han resulted In tlfty signed applications.. Sanction for the crew was only given yesterday and the Maroon prep students have responded quickly to the call, Ono of the llrst blanks received was thut of Ijou White, sou of Charlie White, the referee. 191 StXS A production of pure quality The lines of the WESTCOTT Linkt Six body arc beautifully unique. Nothing has been spared in workmanship and material to make the new model's leaders in the Light Six class. The Westrott cowl is moulded on a formation of beautiful cabinet work of solid oak. All instruments arc set flush in a handsome walnut instrument board eight day face wind and face set clock; Warner spcedomeier, floating disc type; Delco unit switch; oil pressure-gauge; dash ad justments for carburetor; large compartment in each side of cowl. Model 41 Touring Roadster, $1295 Model 42 Touring Roadster, $1445 Model 51 7-passenger, $1595 All prices F. 0. B. factory Catalogue mailed on re quest. Some desirable territory still open for agents. Adeanred typo of lloat t.lne Hody Stilr" abundant room and t i.mfort In the dlv, tiel front seat. Di.aprearlns Auil.Ur) Heats rnlt Power plant Cantilever Sprint. Tlmken .Vile, .n.l Hearing. Weitcott lero l.lshtlnr. Starttni and lunltloti Slnslr t nit VVeatcott One Man Top made of lienutne 1'HnU.Ote I phol.t.rini; I l.n tlraln, J. u" "right t.eather vv ind.hlel.1 e'o l-ffitlng Foidlnr. toul,e VetttlUtlnc ALLEN-WESTCOTT MOTOR CAR CO. Distributors Weatrott Cars. V 2!.Jok V" t'onneetlcut 1,120 Broadway, at 64h Si. Phone Columbus 864 5 NEW DIRECTOR FOR LEHIGH. To Have dradunte Malinger. Ve staled h niiuiel I'. Ilnrlemnii. r-orrii ItKTiit.i'iiKM. Pa Mnrch Athletics at lo'hlgh I'nlver.ity ve 111 l :ul.ied henceforth 1 a graduate mali nger. 'Ih's jrtts.ltie.il e.is create 1 tn-d.iv by the athletic coinnilttee at ltk rnulir meeting. The dut'e. of the gi'tduati' tnatinger will be to mi pel v le all schedub s ud athletic inattots K.'tieiullv In con Junction with the proteseor of tdiylci e'uoetlon. To till. vo't!oii has been elected Mamilel T Marl, man of Itithli In In who a dti'.lb .ilu ee.ts a Mar base ball p!aer. The Lehigh llulvt r-ity atitheirltle.s to elay jlso gave a contract tn it sVranton eoncern for the e'nmpletton of P'e .i.i. Hum on it. south and cast end. This will consist of four or live ooti ieo eh. ill rcctfoii and eeveral hun dred feet of .olid COIIC'.'te fere, twelve, 'eet high. Tin. e'oM will be mole that' tl'.r.o" lleferee llefnaea to Call I'eiiila. II erhr.NSA'.'K. N. J .March I. Otic of the roughest games nf hisketball eve. played was t't.nle.te.l between the Wood, ridge Airows and the Spartans ot HacUensacle at the Wo.nlrldve Hall, the first game for the llersen county cham pionship. Charles UiuteTH.isser. Woodrlelgit forward, was cairled out of tie hall with two fractuied rlh" The Woodrldge team won, :i to ,1L' Th rough work was m general on both ldcs the referee tefilsed to call fouls. WHITE LABEL THt Scotch oj OriatAol .tMI'HKMhN'Ts. SYMPHONY Hocleiy of New York WALTER IIAMItO!ril. ('nndurtor. AT AEOI.IAN II ,I I. Thla Afternoon at .1. Nun. Mar. mmk. SCHUMAN.4.HINK Hiats at Jlnnni I'.'ir.' ,V Hot nfttre, Aeolian Hall. Caniegte Hall. Nun. Alt.. Manh I'.', KREISLER am. CASALS Hrat SI to i .Ml Hunt, tl.v A ls Camesle Hall lk ORIce it Itcom p.'O.', AoiiIIaii Illelg FAREWELLCONCERT Slid Itenltuilug of a ten aeess Trawscontiiu ntal Tout' Ol" EUIIIT THOUSAND MILKs eellli JOSEF HOFMANN heilol.l Med. ATI Mar, IA, 4 arneale Hall. TNl'M.V.KliVHK h I'U'TH rv M I'llei W, UKK'rilOVK.N'H'KMPKIIOK COM'KKTO. IlltUUP Ol' HOI.OM PIANO. Htta 7Sc in n.M. lion l.v lis. Carneciu Hall Hot Office A Room HO, Aeolian bldg. MWAK sWHITE LABEL sB AMEM5SIENT8, MIW VOItk'H I.KAIItNd TIIRATRKs) AMI atfCCKHMKH. CliPllie U'wayAi 40tli It. i:ve. its 2H feSirini MnllnnatTn-nrw e.l.2 211. I- rxflAiift-Aii-vr rrsimil f.TII, HATIIRIIAT. MARCH IS. "eats for every ptrfurmanca now on al. Maude Adams In .1. M. Ilarrle's "THF. LIT I I.i: MIMISTKR." LVr.FIIU U say, JAM Kve. M:.tO. 1.1 VFUm Matinee Tutn'sj &niur.2;!0, W "tnuh.tic JHiccei."-nUN The Heart of Wetona LIBERTY "t. Kvsa. SUA. Wiet.ni I .MaiinTo-m'wAWeeta If. t'MA I IIIINtl.lt I JOSF.I'll "AMIKKMON I BIIU.N jCAVATIHIRN In the Triumphani C V D I I Musical Comrily. 9 T 13 I k M. UUrA.1 0 U'wav.tl St KTt.S:2S.Mat r,AUl a:, A big Bant in 'Pom-Porri MeNArt.HTtlN. "LITTLE MITZI IN tlRKAT." Herald. RFI APfl wpi "th M. Kern:n s-30 OLLHOVlU Matt.To-m'H.Ttte. A TMtrr THE BOOMERANS r.XI HA MATI.M K.N .XI I t'l HlllY.'JtTO HUDSON i,K?T 44r'' iwafwwn MsthieisTii-m A Wul sail. Hft Itoiiian'i': I'lsv In Year.. Kv Wu., The Cinderella Man A New Comedy by Kdsard Child Carpenter. ASTflR ii' v--us. k. it i it hi'. waiyn Matinees To-m'w A Weel S 10. """.Ma Tisiit'ir A VVi.l 2 i W HUPfirnPKs M.tTemw at s, OOctof 1.11 RGI INiON CRtsor JR VJUU Al JOLSON tr-tl CAV di ivtinttCE esih r. of Il'ay r.vst S H. nt tv A vv t j z l GRACE GEORGE In T... night rteiertory. Dernard Shaw's 'MAJOR BARBARA rr TIIK K.l ICTII, M,r h 'Jll. 48IH ST. T." fA f'lf l'av Ke.stv 111 Mutinee. To-ni AThur., 2 I TiiU'ih' ';i -Vy rt:n "'""or or TIIK K IKM VV AV A I'V I II IV I't'I t.' "THIIII.I.S I.IKK II r U K ilHM I PRINCESS 5V"1' n!;-r a'?y Mat. To-ln V.. j .New .Muvl.-al L'eiumly I'hat I. pllWnt VERY GOOD EDDIE H. lllh 'lime I I. char rjiii:iafiiwi LYRIC i2d, vv .,r nm,v i;vc v-.., ril Mallltee.Tislli A VV ..I -i. f rt D T Js"' nr 11 r t. ,J I M,t. To.in A i iinnl tfilri.i lift (.'laV 'lf lf.l 4llp lili Irrne rriiwn k III' Hh- to tiatt I limit STANDARD Mht Ti. Ill t. VcJI VVi.k 11'n.irA I'll hi K. L'Vtufl nil. m:h v Hl'MtiKi r DMIDV I (i.Mi Charity Bazaar For the Benefit of THE WAR SUFFERERS oi Gray, Auslria-Hiinny, 'I urkv nnd litil;:in;i MADISON SQUARE GARDEN MARCH 1) TO 23, INCLUSIVE Ac'mission 25c tv I ali eo'itrlhtitl hi. hl Ii re trcntl in.diil ina oe -cut to J, I'. Villi lilt. Trca... .V 11'ns.r, 1 METROI C LHAN in i in lllir.Nr. leinUhl s l" Sonna mlitil.,. Il.trrl. liti.-.l'.-i li.l rparkt.. Mamnfet. Iii.iur Itiei e',t I' l Hal Mat al I iiruieii. K.irr.r. .Uoi, 'aruo. Amnio Itoihier e'lmif I'olaeto. Sal. at s 7.V to Alda. Ilaiitvilit, (i.r Marllnelll. Do I .ura xrnti fm li.n Bi:ni.i Nevl Mmi.nl i IV.San.-lirnr.Kiirr.tr M tin. III.. inatn .Mihiii M'Kiinila e .ti.1 1 "i.Ijv.-, Wed, al Hiv liliioleitn. Il.trrli no.., rlni I'Nrtl.o, Aln.ito ltoth.tr t'onil I't.laeeri lliur. fin.' I Mat uts llov Htiiirrm l arr.tr rornla Holla, lie l.iifj, I '..ml r,,),,, riiur., t';' llti.etikni.iller, UI..T Kurt Mn etnt, ttorti oin ,i. ii.i.i... iii oi lli.tinrkv r.i al h, Num. on ti liailla. Ili.iuir rnrn.i Ainntii. Mnt'iter. t on t I'ol iteo SUN. EVG. at ..iO I (.Vie. to Jl ,10 HI I TH K KM IS' K NT I'I VM-T thih, f'nitri rt e'onit llaoin.tn liAltll.vtAN GADSKI, I'I WI MI20LE10N I hHII PHILHARMONIC MM'lill'V in' .e.t ViiltK W JIIM I' .HIItVNHKl, l.tlMllt I UK. 1 1ll. After inn I el 'it ill. I ir iMl Hill. osmp G A B R I LOW I TSC H ucethoven Programme tor llano Orflitn 'iiitihiiny Nn fl I .rata... I.. II.. I. I cit hiu.fii All. nl .ivL .1.1 aa, apa. am I aiaaa Mam. 1 I'Eltci vJUHmijLM LlsztTohalkovsjty Prosrammi l.trl ntl.i fy ,ii..i..,i alur, .nor." rirkrl. al hot other. Frill I. I.eifrl.. VKr, VI til UN II ILL lied. ill.. Mareh i ue nruilliau I'lanM lit IOMVII NOVAES Mm. laiudon Charlton Miluway i'u..o. YALE DRAMATIC ASSCCIATI0N "''Alt ItMinCll UIICDalini iMI.di: s rt i tuini IIUellHnil Wa'dntf.A.lorll, To-Morron Mai A M'ht 8 oai-.versi ma mi; nniio i.Hiloll ::iu.i u "IMploinart Ill In VOc. HtroiidOrili.a. Koloiaaa Neil Wii'l, "IO II A E A. Til HOLD." AMl'HKMKNT. NEW AMSTERD M Mat Tiflilorr "J Nprilal Mitt. Inc.. Nevt Week. t"uai Wed lMt onillliil PeeniiM. of Ah VV eilne. lite t'ha. I roliluan, Klae A KrlaiMrr preelil ELSIE FERGUSON til Hall Calne'. Dramatic Hen.nll M RGARET SCHILLIR

r.AICTV wav an si K. s 2.V. UAICIl Mm. I'ii-iii'u.vUi-.i '.".'.i MRS. FISKE in s Dellciou.ly lliimoruiia Comely .1...II the IVnn-Hni Dill n Erstwhile Susan CRITER ON &,.Vsr...Kvr ',ts Mallliee I ti.iitiirriiM al Ntlnrll. ..MR IIM'KK'IT tl.W'tV A "I'i clltU- I.Y V IIIII.K MACIIK'I II N St N t'lFHK. M VP' Hackett Allen I In S)il vnl.N.'I'.ARI. N M 41 llr.T II. In p'ep .-01011 Thi'Morry VM e. of W Ind wr nmnici wkst4jii't hhyantosii Vt.t. T..n w VW l n 'in I .ie e.rc-ei An aai.iean C-e.1 U IODIC w'et Nt Kveoln al s IV j nnnnlO Mnt. TiMtl'w A Wt.l f. j with I'reil Mlilo t "111111 llollldai.' LUilDAunC Mat. TtMit n Uiil it) In til. in. imp i I mi: tiiti.A i i.iiv t:it." Hlllf! VV.t42dMt n.M'. Mat. Tit-nt w A tv,.t 'J .'it. ra.inrm7r.Hf.Ta sf I lie.. Il Mil e .41 il i.e. l, VJliUDl'v Mill TiMii A Wul I rsA.iV nrcivc "mi .oum (IMTU l.'lh VV of ll'tfay s 13. tUU I n llltlili. l.t-til w Men I j. H II. I. MM I.IJ.-.III 1 liUHHMIMIlMlllli'l I. a romantic uoeelty Vmertesn Is a il.i) of tin i. nil .ln-nc h uml replete wllh Krlnnln .'tie. Joiirntl Wm Kl.l ttt lllle. VVynil.tm Mine Yttrsl. t COMEDY n.t t: oftt w.v k. t I II v Am li. tliee. VViiit r.iiiti, n.i tw son Hunter De HIM 1 i. lie Wat. ..i lUrrl .leaning, an.! ..ih.i. '44th SI. T,,,i' I.ee. .-.'il Mat. Tielll V Hl.l Maxine Elliott's fvA i iT,i .tj .vmnwrr 'I hi: I' It I III, up KMI." 39TH ST.Tii" -rr l,",,5'..K,.' s ujiii uityti, Mn A u, j,, i ta'l I 'MMm-yjrtrfff in -Tiir. imiumi,m;ii momax." ll,laajBaaaajBjaaBBm CASINO n a ;cm!i m Ke.. f. UMO 1 11 U Matin,,.. To m ,v wl -j llh e.ll J I e.t.i I lie,. Mar i Jtilt riiit.. Noniritlr.. Mop mh rt i it mi vim Sllltlter A ..t,ir.t.t i .i Ham lllll. Vlorlil li.llli;il,iii M. SI, ,tter. Villtl tree i. lot' to t.tlilo it nolo Dlliln S t A Il carte .k.ttlllK nt T.a III 111. ,v s.n, lalile r.H.T:.it ,ii. inn .tl, t, t ,ilv, IA, HI SI'RI.M VSIIttts slim, i Seet I ne. Ma ti t,r., M-t, IIJ Jililrjiijia o I'. o.in MATINth tiAILY. BEST SEATS Jl ice. sr. A -;.t M,f i t J, hip .ip ijooiiAv j.rv. sousa ",',l;v:,l", .-tiie.it i ii ui itv.iiti SUNDAY FOR THE U. S. A. SOUIA i,N,l' BAND '1LLU 300 ARTISTS Itrtelnt. villi II, I,, BUILD MARJORIE'S N I TKIMI SI BATTLESHIP l S I VII lilt I K I'. StiVV St s,t,, l v, Itl.l.ll UI M.Mltl Ml. I'lti! SJNDAY NIGHT ARGENTINA FASCINATING BULN0S AIRES Falace II. .Ill ll.'lte On, iii A Hj.ler. Mi I. Illr MM, vir. Hi, .iii.i. I Inn,. ii I, t S lln llllvu L A lillill II. .V. .i I M I 1 linger. i i I ii, l)allMl .'.'li .i I VI. l liht i'e,, PARK' "h l.eeiilni.-. s i ROAD iYANDAUY Punch Judy "'i1."" 'v1,';''1';;1! """u Mr treasure'island i mi r r i 1 1 i ,i nilli'i'.ov,' V I I Vt I'lvx I'u'.v l' M.l Clou, tftiiiiiu.ii'. I'iib J'euor Ilea Cloe. rll'PIA "'l The l)il l'oiul,ir lo. s I.v rn.ua IRVING F L. THEATRE r, JT1" ii I.- I M IIOIKI.H AMI ttr.-l.lt It A. Ma. .a 1 l iih Slri'ci.noar Fmirlh .vinuj, Prince George fiow Fifth Ave. and :1th at. pultl ratca to permanent KUtata AfTtS TMf ftY VISITIw.i..-.'tiw. Wilful Ii i l. rur. Mt, Tltn a H..i a i.v m Itrantlon Trnao. Irt.Tt ronte.e, 1 r F orY P YOUTH "Abrlm wlllt lanahter." TUn- m mi m i mM i ei'M'e.i ui ;,v. Good-Bve to Care j The trip South is a vacation in itself at rtttful invigorating voyigt nrimtui oi tuntnine. lay 1 deck activities and intertatitig fritnebhipa whan you travrl hy the Miliary Litie'i iletmeri from New Yotk elirect to Key West, Tampa, Mobil, Galveston AIkj affording fjcellent ifrvice an-i direct connection for Miami, St. Petersburg Palm Beach, Havana, etc Now i the time to make the trip, vehtn the rocial tenon it the big retorti is it itt height. Meal. pag: and betth are include J in one low fate. CLYDE-MALLORY LINES I it rt .creation., and ll't raturn eall at (III I It kllT tlllltl.S: 290 and 958 Broadway New York I or ail.tre.. AUTIII It IV l'VI I'.iwtmer Traffic Manaaw I I'ler :;o. North Itlirr Nc York BERMUDA Special Toura to thia deilgStful laland reaort by fine Steamihlpa "EVANGELINE" I ndtr Anirriran Fhg. tll falling Mire 11 II, il, 30, "BERMUDIAN" .ailing Ktery Hedni1T. Flvr da or tonitrr. luclutlnc Uekatt atatriooin, ttertlt, Hotel, dnvoa, ate. it.ciuaive CQQ and Fares P Ct O up. Make reM-real..n. now aul avoid dla apiHiluinnnU Ticketa and 'loura Everywhara THOS. COOK SON JIV Hr.iailHae, '.'til I'lflh Atenua. Ml I'llllt Ate., -".I llroaUoaj, .N. T. CUNARD Cttahllihea EUROPE VIA LIVERPOOL CALIFORNIA.. Sat., Mar. I, 6 P.M. CVllr.llO.NiA s-a l il.til. It, III A. U. ejltfil V ..-'AT. MAit. :s. 10 A. M. Tt HMM.I -.VT. APIt. 1, 11 A. M. an Houla to Oia(w. NEW iukk ieUinDON I'AN.Su.M.l, PAL. il.tl. It, 111 A. M, I.V.Mi.VM.v 'illl'lt. .vi'K. V. 10 A.M. l 1 1 lit. tit llilifitv ItllCMI Till. HIIKI.II TOCEtv ThroeiKt. l o. kiln;, t all principal porta at tb. worlo COMfAM'h lll lIL t;. tl-KI Mat American Line AMERICAN STEAMERS Under the American Flag N Y Liierpool. P f?, N. R., Nen eet lorl. viur. It M. I mil ...Mar. I White Star Line N.Y. Liverpool. l,ler60..R.,Noen lailthll.il lltr. t.' Il.tllli .Apr, IK Azores Gibraltar Napl UenM l i. .o.li viur. II. in A. l. I rrtle ..Apr. .1 (II i n r..'.i It vv vv. lei, wood i FRENCH LINE Campaanle f.eeeeale T..w.tlnBllt rosT.ti. ohHt'irs Sailings fur BORDEAUX ROCHAMBEAU ..Mar. 4,3 P.M. CHICAGO .Mar. 11,3 P.M. LA TOURAINE. ..Mar. 18, 3 P. M. LAFAYETTE Mar. 25, 3 P. M. 1. I tt il.'M VTt APPLT f.nMP.iv, nPFinc i Mate -i.. s. t. I te llroad 4tM. M.. to al itolnta 1- ite'. M.. r- .'0'i franklla. III II IIIIVIIMIIN Il A It e TKAvi.tni' TirKRT lo any par. ejftu-tal Acent alt itn.a llaentonil .V U Itllrontb t o.. '."J.v .VI It At.. N.I. I.I IIHI.IV on, I I IllltlliV ItlXlKTi. .tt .11 I" .1 i U.otifllle ?13 3H rS '11 V VI 1 1' l tn At N Y iv t.o t.tutinent." I. in. In o., l,t l II :ir, N.T i w.iniiv I'umt itvu.vvw co f.'M ii s v put FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON $3 Mr, I. I't.r 14. S It ft t'ulton Be., .11 v in I M Mil l Net, l.itilon t.Norulehl l.tne. itra. It, I'i'. 10 N It. f lloii.ton week dan onlv 't I' M 1'ltr lu. 1! 11, ft. ii 3t f vt -x Neei llmen line. ,tr. Iv I'ler it. I'.. fl v'Htlt.'ilie ui-ek iImi on.y, 3,00 I. M I'ler l I. ..j i- I. P It Ifrtiltct pi'rl Line, ve .i, t utr. It I'ler I. II il Ot A y Tier TO, ft. a u 1 1 i V Vt Ttir ei hi i nr rt P" rn BOSTON $2.65 COLONIAL LINE il T-IIIK hTITF.Kiiiivm. al aa. Wee u... jt,u tout,J4n at tJ Caaa I'lar .S H foot Meat tl.uttaa at. 'I'Bac. tcrlcs WI. llnrre.lrr en- I'm l.lenre tllrert.ll ja iii r 1 1 i .t.ii kikiiimh. ii.os Hall, ilte'tl.litli: .iioil.n. .Villil I'. V, Kroni I'ler 1 K It I'hone ;roi) Heekmaa I'tly TI. k't limee Sju Hroailn .V X. 1'p, mn n leet ll'tlre II a A "XA .t U llitnl. VIAIM -II. III. nil' Use mWiUiIk t PORTLAND Until, nl l arr. Alll'olnl.. t'lintirieiant art, h Wl'lts hikvihH' uses. TDl'RS. (O.pae, .ui'.r ldiir, ,mi ri. t to m vrt-iTi:iir". rt iuiv, v. i:iti, RFRMIIIIA .urprilncl- .o- r. nookl DCnmvlUAiril.,f,lM, Ufi)'a-,S,T .V lull r lervu-n.r. k.n. A Mm

Page 10

10 THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. I I fl hi "RIGHTS" Tixis Co. Rights Burns Bros. Rights Detroit Edison Rights Midvals Stall Rights Maxwill Motor Company list Pfd. Div. Warrants; Winchester Arms Ingsrsoll-Rand Com. Unexcelled Mfg, Co. Infornution and Quotation! on request. Gade, Winmill&Co. Mmltti S'tw York Stock Etthanf 20 Broit) St., N. Y. Tel, Rector 8880 J. K. Rice, Jr. Co. Will Sell sM Alaska Steamship stork 100 Aluminum I'n. of America Stock ISO Central I'rtrnlruni Pfd. Mock SO Detroit Udlsnn Hlghts 100 Foundation Co. 1'til. Mock 100 Midland Secnrltlew Mark 100 New Jersey Zinc Stork IS Safety Car Heating. I.tf. Stork 10 S n Sen fin 100 Want llaMng Cora, stork a Winchester itnlg. Arm. Mork J. K. Rice, Jr. Co. Will Buy 100 American Thermos llnltle Mork BOOO Atlantic Mutual Insurance crln 100 Aeolian Weber I'. A' I'. t orn. Mk. 100 rinrlnnatl Northern Mock lOiirrri Carpet Mock AO K. W. till., t orn. Mork tOO Inter Mali- Co. Com. Stork SO Ingrrsoll Kami Com. Mock SO New .lerey zinc Mork 10 Ketsof Mining a 15 slnirr llantifacturllsg Stork 15 Vlrtor Talking .llarh. Com. Stork J.K.Rice,Jr.&Co. JTionri tool to 4010 John. 3 Walt St.. N. v. w Film Stocks William Webster 45 Wall Street W W Universal Motors Special report on the ahovo Muck sent free upon requoiit. jlCarewCo 9 i3 Wall M'l Journal llullcllng. 44 Broad St., N. Y. ,,72";a. Montreal Office. Dominion Express llulldlnc. Dtnct Private Wire to Toronto mid Montreal. Babcock Wilcox American Type Founders Otis Elevator FREDERIC H. HUGH GO. thane Broad .1110. :tu llroad M.. New York Private telephone to Boston and Philadelphia! N. W. Halsey Co. Bonds for Investment Circular upon rcQuctl 40 Wall Mreel, Near York Hdladelphla Boston Chicago AaMrican Oil Gat Coiden Oil Gat BarncH Oil Midwest Oil Eopire Petroleum Muikofee Rrfinini Wayland Oil Victoria Oil and other active nil stocks are outllneil In our Market Letter No. Iti7. Write, call or phone M7i Broad, RABS TRUST COMPANY Acta as Executor, Trustee, Agent, Custodian. Paya Interest on Deposits ""Metropolitan Trust Col manages real and persona es tates; collecta rents, pays taxes, takes complete charge of property. wall street BUSINESS TROUBLES. Hankruptcy Petitions. PRUDENTIAL CANDV COMl'ANV A pe tition In bankruptcy has been nied (.gainst the Prudential ".iiUj- Company, wholesale dealer In cuiif, i-tluuory at 330 Baal 119th nrel, with .1 hrauc.li at Mid dlalown, C'uiin., by thesu ere.llturt: Hess Hroa., Inc., 1:76, Tiop Cho.ulato dun. pany, list ami Jacob Kc...iiIksI.i rg, in:. Judge A. Ham! appointed Walter I.. Hryatit receiver, bond I'.'.Suo, w lt.lt au tliorlty to carry on tliu buslueaa ten dayH Liabilities nru stated to be i 12,01)0 ami aesuta IS, 000, Tho company na Inror poratecl In January, I'jus, with capital mock. IS, 000. 191 DOIt ROSKNFKLD A potlllun In bank. rupUy ban been hied against Ihlilur Itosenfeld, doing huslmta aa the Colonial Dress House, manufxuurrr of dr".e at IS tt'm Twenty. Hrat street, by (hero vreilltora: Morris Schwartz, 1423s Illatt Hroa, 1100, ami Oaetann Itosaettl, CI, He also nude an iisslirnnienl to Marcus Ifolfand. who Mild that llabllltlea arc. 1:0,000 ami assets tlii.oiio, EDWIN I. WULLS. butcher, at Mnybrnok, Orange, county, N. V., ban llleil a pHtltlon III bankruptcy with il.iMllllta 11,54:;, and aaseta 1300, I'rlltlon Dismissed. CHBIIOHNY PltlNTi.NU AND PI'HLISH INII COMPANY ludgo A. N Hand has dlMinlajK'd the petition In bankruptcy llleil on January 31 aKainal thu Cherouuy 1'rllitltiK and Publishing Company or 17 Vatideuatir atrett, on 11 i,etiiiin-iit with creditors at IS lehta on the dullar caah. Llabllltlea wtro IVS.OOO. Aanlxninriit, A. Ot'ltvrry. HON, clothlera ami tailors, ai .00 rveniii uenue, naf iiiauo au wiKliirimi'iit to Jacob Zwrlbcl, The part nera are Annie and Max (lurvlls una the UtvU a slfntit only by Max. FINANCIAL NEWS AND COMMENT With Liquidating T'rpsstirc Lifted, Stock Prices Mtivo Irrojrulnrly. TRADING LKSS ACTIVE There was a normal sequel yesterday In the nlock market to the liquidating actlvltlen of late, cultnlnatlna; In the tint hnlf of the present week with Indication that a fairly Htalile balance hart been struck between the level of quoted values and the business conditions bearing uKn them, with due allowance tnndo for the dubious political liilliiences In the market situation. Deallimi contracted to hardly more than half tlio average, dally volume attained between Monday mornltiR and Wednesday night. The movement of prices wax Irregular, but stocks s;avc no Indication of Inherent weakness and there was an almost complete absence of the liquidating pressure which com mission houses had been encouraging recently. Overnight news left Wall Street with out any definite clues as to probable de velopments In the war abroad or In domestic politics relating to mutters of lorelgn policy. During the dny little was added to the sum tolal of financial In formation In tlieso t expects except us Washington Annum told of tension at tho capital. Under the circumstances the market Itself was watched closely for evidences or its position anil traders con ducted their dealings In accordance with Its superficial aspects. KITort In the morning was In an upward direction, but the shrinkage of business which followed the early rise Induced some speculative selling In the last hour. Tendencies to ward the close were reactionary, but the list displayed a better quality of under lying rcslstuncc than It has for Lcvcral da s. There was n totul lack of the excite ment which had characterized selling since tho end of last week, but Wall Street was not nt all Inclined to ex periment extensively with prices one way or tho other. Tho Issues Involved In the new Cernian submarine campaign, with Its relation to Washington's long pending diplomatic controversy with Herlln, together with the complications resulting from I'resldent Wilson's dial lento to t'ongrers to declare Itself, con stltuted uncertainties which restralnc constructive endeavor except In the limited operations of professional trad ers. On the other hand the arrest of general reaction In the market tnndo for caution In the application of selling tests. News from the business field was of a favorable sort. The principal feature was the declaration of Increased dividend disbursements on copper stocky. An nouncement was made of 1 Increase on the Utah shares and a f2.Su Increase on llutte and Superior. Thu Chlno dividend was also raised. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES. Itallrond and Other Sharea, Titt'itsDAt, March 2, 1916. Closniir,- i)iv. MM. I A,k. I lit. .Sale. MM 27 "5V4 t 7 67 U, SIM Vli 65 67 r-7H 674 64 65 159 160 ItiVi 47 211 21 2H4 39 39 H SK 6SH 100 102 32 U 34 I !i6"i 964 111' U2K,1 8'4 87Vs 49- 50 1, 109 109 j 116 U!l 127U 127 192 194 51 U 61!i 9S--S SS II 13 4? sr. 77 i' 7S I Open. I Inr 1600 3500 SO 100 9500 2900 300 200 200 1U0 1900 COO 110 IRON AND STEEL MARKETS. Continued Activity In I'lsr Iron lHiru- Ordrra Placed. Acliritjr continue" in the pis Iron trade throufc-hout the country Orders Plaird and contra.tpi indlii- call for blue tontuue. of foundry a. well ai fur teel maklne Iron. Hie June k I.aujhlln Meel Company I. tin. dirHood to have boujht to 3.".. tout of hauls Iron at Ilk valley furnace for .lilix nirnt over the third uuarter of the ear. hut l Is now difficult to purchase baatc iron un der lis u0 to ll valley furnate Inuulnea are still in the market for .Vi.nuo ton. of basic In the central West. Including is.iam tons for the htaiidanl Steel Work.. Thurhan. Pa.. S'.m luua for John A Hoehllng's Sons, ti.ikio ton. lor the KolUmb.'e nrotbers Company. lO') for the National Malleable Company and m v. ral other small Inquiries runmns from 1,'mj to :.(ii tons eah. Sales of liessemer trun reported from lMts huri.-. amount to about 7."f ton. Inquiries are Mill In the market for about t.norj tons of l-rfmrr, lii.luiilur :v)) tolls tor the M."on. aay-Terley t'omiMiiv and I, tons for the Liiion L.tiui:s Company tiieat activity iiutlnue in slructiir.il steel work Hi all rctioii. and wveral lar.e iWI tr ii-ia are .till ;ndinr in the nutnl VVt The Chri'tophcr A hlm.on Comp.iu In N-cn awsnlHl a lontr.-u t fur a commrrciil bulMinr at M Louir callliiir for :.ii to ton of ed An apiriiiieut hou'e to lv con.iriirted at Toledo nquires loi.i tons of stiel, whnh will Ik- luml.hed by the I'enn.vlvanla M.el tompaii) The contract for a highway bn.l.e at ouiigsluaii rallltik- for tons of ateel has lieeii awarded to the Knit Hrldse Cum-pany. MONEY AND EXCHANGE. Thn New York IVderal rtsirvs) Bank la-ea "ere 4 per cent, for thirty to ntnctv day and per cent lonitr bills Open market .Use u t p-lmo accept aii es maturing up tu n n-.', davs, jij,, s per cent. Commercial paper rates viero 3li 3J pr nt. fr sixty to ninety days bills au.l fot fu.ir to six months best names. Time money was unihangeil. Hate- were !'t(J4 per cent, for sixty days. 2Sir Per cent tur ninety days anJ 3?r3' per cent for four, rtve and lx months. 'all money un the floor of the flock llx chaujje eterday rule.) at 1 per cent, high, i per cent.; low. 1; prr cent sterling exchange waa slightly lower Unal quotations were: Demand, 4.7'i. cables, 4 70 SS-lii. The weekly statement of the Mmk o l.ngl.iml shows the following changes Total reserve Increased i.'ll'I.OoO, clr-ula-lion Increased 7!'9,0'Ml bullion Increased fl.t::'.oo, ,1th' r scurliles inirei-e,t (n. 40. ."'in, utlier deposit inerrassd f on.) t.ubllc dt...alts .t-ir".lM .1 I.'J,..0'JO, lluv ernment securities decreased tl.uoo 1,'hs, .proportion of the bank's reserve to liabilities Is now ;7.o.' per icnt., against l; per cent, lrt.t vn-ek. Call money In London, 4'i4ij i.ir cent short hills, Ji, per cent Domestic exihauge on New York: St I.nula, r.ar: San Francisco. 30c Minneapolis, loc. premium, rhleig.i, Sc'v. v-.i.v .....M... iar, ..luuireai, ,.si: premium. Har silver In London. 17 J-lSd.j New York, iti'ic. New York Clearing House atatementr Mxchanges, 1416,745 4S0; hilance, 3T 131,046; Treasury iredlt balances. 1107,133 DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT. WASHINGTON, March :.-The statement of the re.-eipu and disburs-'ineuts of the Trras. ury shows; Till, l.lnntl, k'Unnl r n lte.vll.ts il.f.sO.Sri tl7.1'1.l'. Uishursrmelits (";,0K,7.-n Surplus 3..;.01J Def ItoTeiw?.' Iteceipti Irom customs lo day. IS.fl.'.1; from Internal revenue, or.lnwry, imi.-jm; income tax, lii.0i: iiiiHwllaneous, tltl.sss National hank notes reivived for rediip tlou. ll.s-so.T.'.l. The current statiment of the Unilrd States Treasurer for Manh 1 shows: UKNKrtAI. FUND. Available gold f-'.t.yt.S? Av.ulaole silver lv,.;7,a7 t'liited states notes S.tiC-0,191 National hank notes and Federal rervu notes :7,3Vvq Cert I tied checks on Kinks j, i;sj huhslrtlary silver, minor coin and silver bullion SH.liI.4i; Unclassified lunsorted currency) IS lilt) tieooslts In tiatiki and Phlllpimin Tieasury 7,'Jf3.4M Available currency In Treasury and tianks i..,131 aa lieduct current liabilities td.ivui'M'i Kit balance In general fund HT.tas.SiH ItKSKIlVK KUNl). OoM coin and bullion llfiMRS 0"3 TWIST FUND, To redeem oulstandin certificates ll,9;,;w 673 Urand total cash as.i-ta in Treasury i.',Si,3.".4,4j SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT. vi-:dni:sday. Paid by Hub-Treasury to hanks. 1,36?,000 Paid by banks to Hiib.Treusury. '.',334,1100 I. oss to banks on day's trans actions 9ii;,000 NINCU I'UIDAY Paid by Sub. Treasury to bunks, 17, 'j;:, 000 Paid by banks to Mub-Tivusury. 13,OSD,000 Loss In banks, 11,137,000 aln to hanks suula peilod pre vious wt-tk f C.231,000 a a l2 1024 10014 102 1004 101 109 85 a; 75 460

91 Ti 27ti 110 111 'fcl nil' 12S tj 12914 174 17 4 .'3 86 6l 76 U 4 J 2H 470' 30 69 4 864 6 924 30 27r'a. 58 4 165 10 52 Vi 4 !74 56M' 56Ti 40is 40' 46 48 801 19. '132 7 2m, 211,; 96 97 5! 72U' 72U 1 Ill's 113 I 7 1M IMS 1 10 lu5 ,106 1364l137lil Si 4i',i 46 t 23 ,j 24 20 3.17, 1 36 1 40 4C4 79 U 132 ..it- -':4 964 51 !4 52 b2 64 1 285 290 6 li'.Sli 165-1, 8 lln 111 7 874' SS 6 120 1204' 7 loV 4114' 1, 43 44 4' 21 214 16 110 H5 I 7 Ml 1 135 17.8 100 ilu2i' 5 44-i' 44 7. 19 4 22 6t4 624 44 44!; 5 10 43 45 16.4' 164 721-ij 73 4 6 2541 25! 514' 5 1 4 1271-.. 129 8 7 5 34 7 0i, 484 49 ",4 1 1184 122 7 774 77!i 10 1945, 199 12 119 7 121I.J 1234 5 154! 154 62-S; 63 57-4 r.M,; 82 82s,' 7 414, 424 50?4' 55 2 95 954! 35 354 100 3-i. Si-'.' lll- 11 174. 65 a, 66 -I 23 4 '-'I 164 16a. 3(1 13s 139 I 8 103's 101 5 1.6 r-, 67 27 4' 2M., 1144 115 6 lll:i4 11214 7 61 6? SU 29 51., 40 56 I 57 4 6 291,4, 30 93 944 7 19-V 494 162 163 8 44 fife 214 t'V -0' 39 394 94 100. 7 5n 504 110 .112 7 i2 824 8, 44 4 1 454 l' 35 364, 173 '174 7, 36'-,, 40 96 97 6 10941110 8' 19' 20 13JS4 135 6 54 51 4 12 1964 1974 10 74; 8 ,.l 59'. 60 4' 74; 74 29 30 131 11314 s' 9 "a, 9 4 7 59 59''4 4 60 4 I 70 144 15 274' 2S4 in ;i4i4 i l!a 174 151 1514 103 '106 7 484 49 ,J 107 ,108 8 804i 80B 5' 1154 116'la 7 831,1 83"H 60, I2l,4i 43 109 ,111 S 50 1 55 13-V 134 42 4 43 2541 26 125 12S 6 61-V 62 01 24 4 264 88 4 kit 3 1 209 121 I 6 102 .101 7 35 I 36 ISOOIAIuskft O M 600 Allls-OlmlmcrH Allls-ClmlmerH )f Am licet Sugar Am Meet Sugar pf Am Ar Chcm Am Can Am Car lMy Am Coal lr Am Hide leeath Am Hide U pf Am Ice Am Unseed Am Linseed Co pf 9S00'Am Locomotive 300lAm I.nciimotive if 200 Am Mult pf tsOO Am Smelt 100 Am Smelt pf 100 Am Smelt Sec H lOOOlAm Steel l-'dy 600Am Sugar 100 Am Sugar pf 200 Am Tel Tel 200 Am Tobacci 2300 Am Woolen ctfH 1200 Am Woolen pf ctfa 200lAm Writ P pf 12900 Anaconda 7100 AHI Zinc 2300IA. T V S l'e 1250'A. T S IV pf.. 15800 H.lMAin lic( 100 Ilaldu-lli I.ocr. nf. HOOlltalt A Ohli 2001 Halt Ohio pf 500 Hatopltas SSlllcth Steel 1300H V Ooodrlch 372iH It T 9300'Hutto Sc Sup Cop 60014 'ill I'et 50011'ul Kct pf 1800!c'un l'aoltlc 700 Cent Leather 100'Cent Kvatlur pf JiOO'l'liMii Ohio lOOit'handler M 500 M St V 200 C. M St 1 pf 1200 Chi, II 1 V SOOlChlle Cupper 7S0O Chlno Copper 2900 Col Fuel I 100 'Count T It 200 Cont Can 200 Con tins 2SU0'Corii Product.. 800 Corn Products pf 18300 Crucible Steel 200'Crticlb!e Steel pf. 300 Cuban-Am 100 Cuban-Am pf 102'lMrolt-Kdlson 6900' Distillers Secur tool Home Mln 1700'Krle 200 Krie Ht pf 200 Woe Stop Itat lo (ion 1 'lii-iii Co Imi lion We- Ci 5o Con Motor pf 100 tiranby Con 12on Croat Xor pf 2lnn (irent Nor ore ctfa,... 200 tlroeno Copper. 1000 C.ugccnhcim 300,Hurvostcr X J pf 199'lloniost:iko 100 Illinois Central 49110 InapiratUru Con 200 lnt Agr Corp 200 lnt Agr Corp pf SOiio lnt Nickel 200 lnt Paper 300 lnt Paper pf lloo Intorboro Con 400 Intmlsiro Con pf 5oo Kan City So 22600 Konnocott Copper 113 Kings Co I. As P 2250 Lack Stool 100 Leo Tire 100 Liggett Myers pf 400 Li-hiKli Valley 100 Lorillard 100'LorllUird pf 100' Louis Nash 3500 Marino ctfs 11200 Murine pf ctfs 5900 .Maxwell Motor 600 Maxwell Motor 1st pf. 800 Maxwell Motor 2d pf. 100 Mays Dept Stores 2700 .Mexican Petroleum..., 3400 Miami Copper 100 .Minn St Louis 300 Mo. Kim v Tpxuh loo Montana power pf.... 1300 National Lead 300 Nat i: Ar S 2200 Nevada Con 300 N Y Air Hrake ex dlv. 6o5o N V Central 1200 N Y, N II A II 700 N Y, 0 W 400 Norf A: West 7n0 No Paclllo 300 Ontario Silver esOO.PiH-illo Mull 100 Pacific T T 41S0 Ponn U II 800 Pittsburg Coal 150 Pittsburg Stool pf 2ouo Pressed Stool Cur 400 Pullman P C 20n Quicksilver 3810 Hay Cons Cop loo I ty Stool Spring 30 Ky Stool Spring pf 3100 Hoiul.!e Steel 200 Itopttbllc Stool pf 6700 Heading 100 Heading 2.1 pf 200 Seaboard A I. pf 175 Sears-Koebuck 1950 Shattuek Co 2225 South Pticlllo 100 So P It Sug pf 600 South Hall Co II 200 Stttdobalior 1500 Teniiossoo Copper 7011 Texas Co 2100 T.-s.is IMclllc 200 Third A venue 300 I'll Hag P 200 I'n Mag Ar P pf 010O Union IMclllc 100 Union P.alllo pf 200 Un Cigar Stores 100 Un Cigar Mfrs 50 Un Dry floods pf 300, Un Hy Inv 200 Un Uy Inv pf 8200 1'n Prill t C 600 U S C I Pipe 15100 U S I Alcohol 600 US 1 Alcohol pf 1200 U S lltibbor 600 U S Hubbor 1st pf -4100U u Mioel 1490 V S Stool pf 12800 Utah Copper 1100 vu earn Cliem HlOlVii Cat 11 CI10111 pf 200, Vn I C C 1300 WillKtsh 1700 Wubasli pf A 600 WuluiHli pf H 100 Wells Uitrgo Kxp 7300 Wist Wectrlo 400 West Mil 100 Wobt Un Tel 300 Wheel H L IC 520 WlllyM iKorlatKl 30(1 Wlllyrt over pf rcls f v 300 1 Wisconsin Central PeWi JOW rat I CloT I I nf, 21 274 764 674 96 66 57-i, 65-4 161 14 9 46

39 684 100 324 97 112 86'k 194 109 4 1in 1274 1944 51 984 114 sr.1,4 794 102 10: 21 28 764 684 96 66 584 6574 1614 an 464 284 2t 39 4 694 1004 33 97 y 112 86'-, 50 110 116 1274 1944 524 99 It's S5; 794 1024 102 20 27 754 674 96 66 574 65 160 9 46 284 204 39 68 204 27 76 674 96 66 57 S I Changs'. 4 65 160 464 284 21 394 684, 99, 1004 32 4 33 964 '64 112 112 86N, 86S 494 49 10914 lOflt.l 116116' 1274,1271.41 194 51 ?4 984 114 M41 PUBLIC UTILrTIES SECURITIES. I RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS, I1O2V103 1094 1094 81'. 764 460 69 864 93 584 165 52 86 764 194 514 9SK. 114 84- M74i 102 10: 111"! '10 101 I 101 4 1094I1094 85 76 85 76 460 M0 '460 694 fH, 69 864 86 86 937,1 9114 924 M 27 5S4 58 1654 164 524 1 524 1I0'110110 61' 62N1 614 904 1 904 90 9241 93 92 129 124I129 174 :3 274 58 161 524 110 614 90 934! 1294 1 174 224 564 404l 464 794 132 2I4 96 I 11-4 I--.4, I--.4 1124,1124 112 112 1814H83 '1SI4 182 '106 '106 106 106 138 '137 1374 4641 45 I 45 24 23 21 363, 35 357. 57 414 464 794 132 I 21 964 73, 741 11 "4 M4 224 564 40 464 794 132 21 96 I 137 I 454 24 36 I ..2 63 28S 16514 111 ss 1204 414 444 21 Ill 132 101 447, 204 61 4.11, 9 14 164 734 63 28". 166 111 63 285 1651 114 SS 1204 1204 414 407, 21 114 132 101 414 204 61 454 9 414 16 734 25 54 V, II I 21 111 132 101 444 20 61 I 9 434 16 73 53 I 1284 1281, 73 76 48 4S 120 '120 e-.-i 534 63 281 166 lit 88 I 120 4, 404 i 41 21 1 111 132 101 44 20 61 414 9 434 164 25 544 12S4 1214 73 76 4S",1 48 120 120 7 774 1 1 "h "u "u u

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Adirondack t'.lecl rle Power Adirondack Klrclrle Power pf. American Light A Traction..,,., American l.liht A Tract Ion pf American tlas A Klectrte, American laa Klivtrle. pf Amil.-an flas Company American Power A Unfit American I'ox.-r Light pf American Public Ptllltles American Public rtllltlei pf American Waterworks A Klivtrle, American V V A K parlle'g pf American Waierwurks A tlitpf. Atlantic P A I, Corn of Carolina Power A Light Carolina Power A Light pf I'tth-, Service '"Itl.n Hervlce pf Colorado Power Company..,,,,, Colorado Power Company pf,, Commonwealth Power lly A I. Commonwealth Power ItvA Lpf., Consumers P Co (Minn) Ss 1929. Denver (las A Klcr'rlcgi-iiJs Klooirlc llon.t DciHs.lt pf Kleclrli! Itond A Shan' Co pf.... t'mplre Dl"rlci l.bs-trlc pf Federal l.latit A Traction Federal Light A Traction pf...s. flas A Kbvtrlc Hwurl'les lias A Kl'-etrle Hecurltlea pf. flrrat Western Pow Js 104s. Northern Ontario Light A Power. Nort hern I Intarlo Li A Power pf Northern States Power Co Northern Slates Power Co pf (Itark Power A Water Pacific (las A Klectrte Pacinc (las A Weenie pf llepublle Kallwar A Light Co Kepubllc Hallway A Light Co pf. Southern California K.dt-on Soti'hern California Kill-am pf. iouihwiwt.t-n Power A Light pf standard las A Hertrlo stan.lanl (las A Lleclrlc pf Tennessee lly Light A Power Temn"vi-e lly Light A Power pf Toledo Traction Light A Power Toli-do Traction l.lgtp A Power pf t'nltod Light A Hallways I'lilted Light A Hall wa) a 1st pf Western Power W'catcrn Power pf Par value IM. Did. 31 79 373 .111 19.1 &o ..ISO M fa 4.1 74 (4 01 711 M .,114 i si u .103. US' 73 AskcI. 31 7 57 in 137 M 173 (a s;i 4s 7 ,?W 57 m 3a 1M IIS 71, lot M 7 104 7 I 4 IM 77 S3 II 4 ..110 114 ..103 IdllJ 7' 1110 0 01 j 114 U Iftii t4 434 Is 71 45 .VI 744 ..IS 17 II 41 111 1 7 Is M siij 30 S3 n 70 jt$ Transacllons from Opening lo 4t4B T. M. Alaska O rv ss rrti full tsl looo.... 1 04 Allegh'v Val 4s .1000....,.lltJU Am in.ietT 1, os .TO).... I ()4 AnfmeltSee M 17003 I 1 0 4 Am I- A Tcltls IWI DIN Angin. French 3s i:om 0 4 3S0O0sl3..,tl4 WOOO t)4 3-1WsM.ll4 MtO 0 4 too. ...04I4 MOO 1(4 Is J.voo 114 111t.cn ,,,,114 309 Il-tli 131)00 I7COO0. 7000. 74000... (JJOOO... too.,, 39 M0.,, too... lOOOalO IM ,ii;i.i 114 ,li: 7s .114 ,I)4I 144 ,II4U .II4U .114 0011 U 4 la Armour 4Vi iroo 114 4fl70. 7000. CCC A .st laiuls Cslrnrilv IS 1000. 8 lUi fololn col tr .'.s looo., 7dia Col So est 4ty Moo H4-i4 I OIK). ,H4I fOOO H4-14 Com Tab Hec.Da 3000 Iiait Con lias er as 3000.,.. I UOI4 MCVI I I lub'nAntSue's 1.ieo.... I oaij Deltclludev &s 7000..,. I OOI4 7000.,,. 1 O 41 V D.-IAliud rertt 1 000... ...01114 Den A fllo rir s 40O.1... 7H34 4CKCsi30 .7 HI, DrnAltUrefis 10 i fid Det-lldlson Is 100).... 1 ()37H DMIIIcraflee ft 7000 7 1 7s 11-100.. 7 a 10000 7 I l I'.TVAtlrtlvts 3000..,. 1 041 1 Krincv 4s wr A n 4 la 14000 7 lly 1)4 'Krlecv laser H NYConllvlHt M100 HH'S moo nn 14000 Oftlj NY flaaKlec Lt II P Ss tocw I O A NVNIIftll 4'W 11000 H()l NY A North tt lono 1 Oft'j NY Out A Wis ISM looo 78'J NY Rys fd 4s 2001 7 (I'D SO03 7I114 Isooo 7tla 4000 7 4H4 S3000 7 7 N-v It.s ad I It 10100 41 Ol J 10000 13000 301)0.. SOCWO., soon.. 30000.. 400-V).. !O00 0000 .tiola IHI'4 ..noiii ..Ol .,(11 3s ..(Ills

11 1 1 a n 1 14 N Y Tel gm 44i a 000 9Hs Ckl00..1..,UO NnrthPae 41 moo as 37000 tflOl ATA HFevM' oooo. TH 1 000 t!Hs looo .,.Otl Krlegen ts North Pacls ATASFcv4s 3000... 7Ala I000 (tola I98) I 4ioo. 7 ft 'Ont Power Si tow..in:i (irainl itlvcoal looj ATA HFadl 41 A 4'oke 1st OreWash Hit cfc I.100.... HtlV 3W)0 11414, Navrefta ATA siF gsn IniConsCop cv' 1009 .....H03g WW 0414 M 197) l'cTAT l.Vnc). 047 :,ioo.,.. I 78 1000..,, I O0'4 Alls i.lne 4'4 Interh It T ref 7000.. I OON .n rt'J I M lJ Prnna 4ts t) AtCoastl.lne 41141000.... Oflls 1.1000. I OOS4 STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS. Following are the quotations for the Standard Oil storks: Yesterday. Wednesday Par. Hid. Asked. Hid si eel. C! 14'i Anclo- tn Oil.. Atlantic Kef Home. jrrv in ibickeve Pine. Chehni.gh Mfg I'.. I.. nisi (ill Vn. ContiiirnOII U... Cre-.TiH PL Cumberland P L Kurcka Pipe I, (lalenaSlgOU. (lalena Hlgp'. Illinois Pine t, Indiana Pine L. National Tran N Y Transit Northern P I... Ohio Oil Co Plen-edll Prairie (III A (las. Prairie Pipe ".ilar Iter Co. Southern PL. South Pa Oil. S'uthwest Pa Man Oil of Cal staiiOlloflnd St an oil of Kan Man (Ml of Kv. 8'an Oil of Nell Slan Oil or N .1 Han Oil of NY.. I Slxntlil of Ohio.. 1 siinn A Finch I t'nlon Tank L Vacuum I Ml Co Washington Oil. SM' cnl.l.iC" Hold "all on" -llx dlvMend .1100 too M too 101 loo u 100 ton too 11 1 0-1 M 31 too 101 35 31 IW 10) loo" too too too ino too 100 p it 100 no 101 in.) 103 100 13 31)5 10) 731 1S.1 3M (4 1 3: 140 114 13 IM ::s 13 40 314 3H '.117 3.11 111 3.V) Jll 411 1J1 331 .'At :ol MO 13! "(i 1111 Ills IV, 144 US 40 SM SOJ !3 311 lot lis) till 741 711 741 ISO 170 ISO -us :m :m 47 44 47 70 (0 70 731 770 3!3 '.'.3 149 I VI PIS 111 1)7 l1 11 t3 10S I'l IS 71 It 31 ;ii 193 31H 103 Ol 10) 3JS JM 331 114 IS 111: (13 401 410 314 311 317 33 395 111 194 ."J I 3 V. 34S 3..I 113 no in 75! SM 3'.l Ml III.', 510 441 433 443 rc, 3.13 rs.1 ?.V1 Sal 107 00 501 os :c: 701 .'.v. 114 Mi ni 131 m s.l 3 11 4 "j 'll 1110 :eis MtlUl ec.I trust IM :ooo 7MI HsIiAOpoI.I 4s IntiVCt .Nor 1st ol lioo 11IJ41 mm..., 117J4 Penn s ln HADCV4M lnt Nav t f 5s. 4KXS0 t)ll7s 5000 till tin 14 Japanese 4's (II178, 3000 8 0 0 7 Jap 41y. (ler. tl(17a man stmoed socio 7 f, 14 .1001. 31001 1.1000.. 3J0O0.. 1(000 llsllAO ..O O-i, P I. u. K FtSSrM 41 1 1 000 A W Va4s looo 7 0lj 3005 HH-VKintJHref 8 .1000 ,B8lj' tors) I) II Hal'AOhlo His Kan City ler 4, 130O0 ,0:1 3000.. .,811 Hal'AOs W 3M yooo 8 8 4 7000 11 1 ij ivinga 1 o 4s Ukn Itao Tr Cat alanine.! til! 7000 8 47H 31100.... 1 007 I.MAMH 4s 19)4 1000.... I OOS4 10O0 t)4:u Cen leather -..l.lgett A M Ss 3000... I (I I "si wm I oa S Cent Pac 31-.S Mnr Dock fia Psioo r ,111 I a,"i I 3W.) c It 1 1 laing Itl un 4s Cent Hit NJ 5s sooo 8 3 14 looo..., 1 1 734, LA Naih em ".s Che. A O 4iy I 1001 I I I a. Kino.,.. I)WI4 lu A Nash 4s 1000 Ilii .0.1 CI: (lev 4'4S fOOO. ..O0I4 Woo 87 .Marine clt 4Us 37000 HII34 rrrtincate Petina g m 4 Hi (emrtii 3.,-ooo....ioai 000.,.. 1 iiiiifl 4000 1) 89a Pub Herr !orp of N J Ss 1000 OOla 3CO0 OO 1000 OOla Heading gm ts .0.1 Hen IAS Ss H1 iiiooo .noa HtUISanFrrdg rtfa stamped noon ...ea-s Stl.AHF Sa 192) 5000... 4 8 HI L SW con 4s 5000 Oil fealxl A I. adl 4000 0 Ho Hell TAT ss IOOO....lOOi so Pacific er Is eooi.... 1 04l 17000..,, 104 ,4000.,.. 1 ()4t so Pacinc ey 4s 14000 87U 31000 8 73a locoo 87lj SoPac ref 4n Iwioo.... 1104 Hol'acSF ter 4s 4001 8i1J) SouthernRr Is 3001.... ioai4 So Hwy gm 4s t vioo 7 I la Maud CJas to IWI.... I 00 ...0111) Mnil'I Mlll'g Ss RAILWAY EOUIPMENT BONDS. Ibe following are iutl on a percentage bai- Name. Malnrliy, Atlantic Coat I.lne 1911.3) llalllnior.'A Ohio mis '.'I Hu'.Kia-h A Pills ll 1) Cat.i.liati I'a.'ldc tat. I'an.lina. Cllnc!i(l mn-U 1 h.. 1 .1.1.1 1 4 ChicVKa-lern IIII11..I. IJI-35 Ci.l.x .Noi iliwi'i ro IMs -J Chicago, It lA Faefl0.19H-37 Hale, l-l'i t'i 41. 1 1 1 SI, 1944,1944 1944 194 119119'U9 11! 1234 1234 154 154 64L 60 4 83 44 I 53 96 35 614 60 83 44 53 97 1231, 15 61' 57 82 424 53 f'V 3 1 7, r, 1234 lo1? 62 57 82 424 53 95 354 14 2 4 24 4 14 24 4 1 2 4 -1 112 65 23 16 139 112 66 21 164 16 i:i9 ,112 I 65 z. 112 65 23 164 1384 ISM. 103 1014 103 4 101 67 674 67 67 41.-S I MM l.A Nil IJU-.'l i Cle ('In Chi. st L. i',tt-: 3 D.l.s Hudson iv.'i 44 Krie Hallro.ul 1911 71 Oi l llia kiiu Vtllev ll-:3 4- llluioi-. e111r.il. Klt-.J 41,-s l.ltlsA Ni-n 1HS 3 .1 Misxnirl. Kan A Tel. .1911-31 S Ml-vmrl Pacltlc. ms-K 1 N1i.iiir.ll.ln-... tl-i) 41,-! Norfolk A 11 1. tern. tsl 74 41, M Ml A II l.-: c Pa (leu Fremh' l9l4-:3 4-44 SI la'Uls.lron Ml AS I91S-74 9 SI Nulls A San I'rati .1919-7.' t Sealssird Air I.lne 1116 .'J southern I'actnc IJH-.'J 4ij -uulli.rn Hallway 1911-74 4'j-5 Hid s :s 4 71 4 31 4 SO 4 cm 40 3 Ml 3 I I 10 I 4 73 4 50 4 41 4 31 4 73 S7.1 3l I 5.1 4 70 4 Is 4 70 3 75 S.'.l 43; 4 73 4 S3 I 10 to 31 1 :o 4 41 I .'I 5 00 4 0) 4 91 1 10 I .'1 I 10 31 4 3D 4 10 I 00 5 Ol SIS) I 7U 4 71 4 00 4 70 5 ro 4 71 4 13 I :s MUNITIONS STOCKS. Yesterday. Wednesday. 1111! ,lknl. III. I A.kCil. 2S4 7 4 '-'si 114 IIP, 1141, mi, 112 112'4 1 1 1 TM 1121, 64 26 31 29 934' .1 64 26 34 567,' 29 4 93 4 49 4 6 29 31 574 297, 93U 51 1624 1624 1624 14 44 41 21 244 394, 394 98 4 98 K 49'al 504 110 110 i2 824 45 45 35 3 OS 28' '7 14 "4 4 1 24 39 4 9S4 497, '110 82 45 35 172 174 17: 364 964 Un 20 1 36' 37 97 4 97 4 no 110 20 201, 1354 137 551, 4 200 200 7 77, 60 4 60 4 74 74 294 294 131 -4 132 4 3Ui 82 4 9 4 9 4 59 4 59 4 604 604 144 15 28 2S 142 142 17 17 1504;1.". ...1102 101 '10 49 49U 19 ,..'107 407 '107 81; Sl 804 ...11164 116 1114 844 844, 83 42 434 42 1094 109 1094 uu ,111 14 424 264 125 14 434 26 125 -4 21.4 874 8S 34 34 210 2104 !103 103 I 354 354 29 934 494 162 44 21 39 4 98 4 50 110 82 I 3o 171 36:', 964' 110 20 I 1347, 1344 514' 54 4 198 .198 7 7 59 59 74 j .7 4 "!lU' "'It.'. -a 1 131 ,1314 824 824 9, 9 .i'J' f.li'.a 604 604 14 15 2S 28 141 141 16! 16 10IIU. J,, 10! 49 107 80 4 1154 S34 43 1094 50 13 424 25 125 61 26 88 34 210 1102 354 3 4 Aetna Li pi, new 34 37 34 Aetna l.xpl old 70 70 so Acuta Kxil id vi si ;j i American llras, J3I ',7 73) :3 t Atlas Powder 719 750 .'10 7)0 Alia. Powder pf 10) tl1 11) o; llalH'iskA Vlllcux. Ill 1.') lit 1-; Hlls-lK. is Jll M ;n 310 Mil" (K. 11 1 lif 71 SI 71 Canada Found A Forg.. 191 191 Its :oo Can.dlall Kxpl 870 34-1 ).u -,tl Canadian Kxpl pf 10) no 101 no CarlKinStwl Istpf. 74 '1 79 s) Carlsjll Steeled pf. (I si H is Cult-Arm Mil M mi Mt Cr.s k'-r IVherl.r 104 loj 104 107 llu I'olll I'ow new 34) 351 .ISO 3) 1 111 Pont P dell pf. Is IDs 111 10s llen-ulis, Pow. til Vn 393 403 ll.r.lll-- I'ow pf .Ill 130 II) 1.1) Hnpklns-Alleupr 90 v i cs Nll.i.-ll.ill.'11'.poiul 195 lf,t 195 Is) .Nlles.lli'lllent'l'oud pi. 10 J 101 Ul to) Savage Amis 493 491 ollll IHg 4'o 470 413 470 45 Mlncn Hep Arms 710) :i00 745J .US Kg 31 t. r cent tKx D per cent. 50 13 424 25 125 61 26 874 34 210 1102 I 35 Total sales date. 29 217,400. Whore a- "c 1 4 4 4 4 Jnnuary l to to-day, 395.600 shares, Same day 1915, 176,815, Same period 1915. 10.107.650. Lf'l!!"" 'I""'tl"n It Indicates a bid or offer for in shares Coiiaolldnlrd Kxchautfe, A gie.it deal of Irregularity was seen In the course of prices, on the Consolidated Sleek llxcliHiige veater.laj llvldrut ner vousness continue. I in exist regarding the MUM Inn ut Washington In connuclloii with the Herman submarine Issue, United Hlalea Hleel comment opened at HI S, which was ij nf u point above Ha dosing limitation the night before. That proved lis highest and it closed at SOU,, Its lowest. Anaconda opened lit sSS., up of u point from Weilnea. lay's closing. It touched a high of hut ended the day ut si',. Its I. nil. on price. Crucible Mteel op. lied at 734, of 11 point up ft ..in Wednesday, touched a high of 749,, a low of 72a and closed at 77',. with T,'ltn shiirns chunging hands. Aiiierl cuu Can's Initial prl.i' was f.7, liiivhunged from Wednesday's Unal figure. It ani as high as r,xi, and us low ua 157 li, closing at t7S, Thtto was u contraction In tho trad ing utlrntlon accorded to Heading; and thut slock failed tu niuio wltUlu ua wide a.r?2f ,n. ,ne f"' f'w It opened at unchanged from Wednesday; sold as low aa SI ua high aa USH ami closed llit'ernatlc.nal Mercantile Marine preferred opened at SI. the same as Its closlnc on Wednesday, with Its high UH. It was under derided pressure moat of the duv. touching a low of 67 and closing ai m Ihere was a sharp advance In Pacific Mall, It opened at 117, un 14 of a point from Wednesday, and after reacting to 79 i rose to S94, closing at 7. American lncomntlve preferred chaiiKe.1 handa at 101, Amerli'iin Zinc at 78 Tt and Industrial Alcohol at UI4 to 1SI',, NEW CITY NOTES. Int. 8ecurlty.Hste.Pay. Dim. 8 nid. nffae. Vlala YClty M-8 Sept. lll 101 1. 0t 1 i YClty ,1 kt-U Sept. 1:11 1:3;, IH4 5:" Live Mock Market. THCIISDAY. March lleeclpts of l.teves weie 1,013 head, nearly all of which were consigned to slaughterers No trading In llv cattl" to.dii). The feeling w-ce stcoli, fur all sorts and grades, Drc .1 l.tef was in fair demand al last cU.'latluns Kritlpts of c. lives were 147 he.,.1, ..f which the lirger part was onslgixsl for laughter The feeling una ateH.lv to strong lllld (hob-e ve.il a. .Id at 111 pel 10-1 It.s .No baruai.l calv.s or .vc.irlluga i.rlere.l. Ilresaed calves w.-re full aleiily si lOa'ciiy',.' for illy drcsae.) veals, am'l 1 S si Irt "jo for countiy .Ire I Heielpts uf sllec, and l.tlttt. were 7;,; liea. I, tnclu.linii three cars for th, market Sheep were nominal, lambs roll stea.l) Prime lambs aol.l el 111 so ,rr too Drea-,1 tiitittott was Itl fair demaml ut lotlllc. per Hi., dressed lambs at l.lii IsljC olllel.le lie 11 res fur hog ilreaa.-d, country dreaae.l hothouse Iambs unchanged hi iivt:i,i) per carcass. ItecelptH nf hogs were 1,107 head, nearly all fur shinnhler. Keeling steady tn strong. Coiiuirv drcrsc-d ling, were llrm at s'u IS'-jC per lb. TOCO 87 il.Vvoo 0.H4 pairs) .M71"'31u00. 0.17, ChesAOItAAIst roncsi 11 01, .am O.'H, IVsM. OlUl ChlA Alton n,.: Scbhi mil, trsi ...441.) MVS) Oills I'll A. u Jn'nt 4si rsjoo oil 3..0-NV OHN. IfWO, 1000 ti8-ii imo. .'aval 11 Hfsi Mllw- Ca 1st 4s Texas (To ev 9a lleoosM,. II8I41 VOCV) lt:l Kino .IOAIj HWM ...1)8 k, It MP A TvMI 4, TelAPac 1st Is ChillAQ Den (si i-oon K 7000.... tllHa looo nil VtiMoKan AokSs Tex A Par 5 I (hi HAD III Is train ill itmay) UA liwo ....ti l-U M11K A Tex 41 ')hr.i Av ref 4i CM APugct.N is ircosio...7.1 t mm 8aig "P00 I) I I 7(fl0 7 ,1 I tvl H a C.MikStPovSi MoKATrg 7.1 sooo 8UU 1180. I OiOj 7000 4.'V Third AT adl H I30O0.,,, I mils tvi 4.1 LV.no 8:1 Is 7000..,, 1 0 (Is, two 4il lokv-oSt 1000 ...IIHIU MoKauATfdg sooo 7 Bis C.MAStPcv 3mo .la t'nlon Pac 4s 4ljS 1M0 Pac cv Ss 'lOIKsl H7V, vocvi, iiiiiTsI cerilflcate, :so'io.. 11714 ?'000..,, I III). 1,1 l(Xi 4a 1(000 07-SJ Irssn. I lid s, so Pacific I. I n l',c c? 11 1:000 10034. imi :i!i :roo oriij I'M A St Pgiu Mont Tram ,l'nl(lt F fdg 4s 1 louu 0.1 I tono 4nia looo,. IIKtla'Nst Tube Ss il'sisco'jn 000 lOllli jeoa .1(11 ttyr) .llllj C M A St P fj NY IIAMatill 5a W S 4s rer 4i)i imo.... i naif i'i. 1 1 1 is ti4ii .n 1 i ami ,'.s u ts 3 conn inoe I ()21a t' S Hteel t v. lion..., 1 n4Ta SOOO.... 1 041, I I Mill SOOO.... I 047, 1 I :ivi .i) I ()4:(i I I :il,.Va s 1111 Sc Co I I Mia Clt I'lll MIIAStl'l. recisterial 5000 .11 7a 4V.TO0 I I 4.I4 t'hl M A st P .NY Cendehss ,',s 3'Xi0. I I IDs !(mo Hill) Java). St- S.CI4 iroo. 14NW Stl. I'eo 11001 A N IV Ss 30 S.SI00 IOIUs 9000.... 1 I III, IOOCIO .11 I hi Hys 1st 5s M Cell 4U, ValrolU Js two HS'iti Moo, n.1 1 7,sm HI) 4000 DHItvooo II .1 1 H Wabash I st I let Chi KIAP Kris NY Cen con tsl won 1 Oltlg loo) 411 nsioo 8tlJ.lWabaab 1st 1000 4 34, NY Cen IHs I IKW.... 1 044 stampisl sW).. H '.'.Si1 Wabash 7d 750.S) .Ill M9)rsi 8VJ34 1000 08V4 ChlltlAPn-r 4, N Y Cen M CiWahPTer 1st 4s Vaai ll.llji 3ls rerttnrales Chi HIAPIIyls .n 78ll full paid 3. M.II4 N VChlASlL 4s- Kay). ill 8.I.N1 40M 114-V W i-sternKlee Is ChlleConperls NYCity 14s 93 1000.... I 03 too.... Ill I 1 woo. ...I (17 West Shore 4s 30001.. I Illllj' '.'0.)0.... I 071s1 5000 ...1) 17, 1001 I a I NYCity 4,s no .vcMlg...0 17, '.too irtlll) jikw.... 1 oaia 11 Is Central 41 Clu.sanftdlst von Ilia 30li0 .871) 4000.. toaij NYCity 4i,s94 ttoo.. 1 oa I Transactions from 3:13 P. .11. to losing. Alaska O rv (a looo 10.1 Am T A Tell 4. soon 11 I N AngloFrenchls 1 1000 (Ills Armour Oss too.) .114 III CenrfisSl .Vino Hills 111 Cent 11 1951 looo 8.1 14 lairk Stl &e 19V) tono.. ua LxAvftPav I'lst soon.... I ooiji icoo.. Pub Serr Corp 1000 tltlll nea.nng gm is registered looo 11.1 Hep IAS la 1940 .-nun AT x "r a'll 4- 1 o'l x .ia'n is ,-"i'i ..Hill, siampe. 50.S) II .II4I MJoA tlrlsl 1st ;tnoo 8714 low 03N,i .imo .111 All ('Line 4ts,Manha Ky 4s ISH.AInin M 4. 4000 II'IU slampeil lllK)0 80 llaltAO gold Isl ecrno. I) a Is. Ml I. ASF gm Ss rrr-rio tl 1 34) Marine clt las aieo.... oaij HAOcytiss ceriltlrales Stl.ASanFrfdg :ooo. t)tri,Mriooo on ctfs stamped- l.'OOO nil's, MoKATex 7d 3lX)0......(ia.'Si lletn stl (11c asi nasi 4fi, wi iteu 1 or 1 ss Moo.. III'.' Mol'accvSs 71001.... 1 0 I Hklv-n City tt lo'si 4 1 'so Pacinc cy Is looo. ..1(101) alonil'wrli 1000.... I 0415 llriins AMrst 4s 7mo.. i)7 So Pacific ry Is 7i).. 114 soNV 4'eci i 7000 874 I en l.eain" .ss .issi HO'a Jissi M7. 1000.. 10 1", .NY Cen con 4s. So. Nor Ala Ss Chlll.lll 111)'-,' IOiv-1 8III4 I994 '.000 H.1U .NY ll la M IM lOOO.... Oat, 1: 11 cx IJ .sen ss 4 'i's n.njinerorir 91 iih N YClty 4V.A si i.inno 1 firt CMAStP ry Ss j 3001 .107 ITexAPac 1st 9s 150O0 III1II4 NYllly 4')s BO l.OCOt.10.. I) U 4'hll(IAP Hvlsl sooo I oa Tocro H registered M Cty 4i,s 94 .woo.. 7 8tg loon H4 1000..., Ilia illnlanl'ao 4s I'lilllMI'ref isliwon loaia 4000 07U 4.rl 11AI4 NY City 4s I05 t Pac ret 4s Chile Copper 7s reglstenxl IOOOO DOIs 4000.... 1 ail's u"s. ....iiei mix. m Chinese linvtSs NYNHAh 4s '47 U s Kubher Ss tono 77 looo Mlllj 1000.... 1 oa.14 Clllilli Tel 5s .N Y Hys ad) 1. II M steel st J, 1000 0117, 4010 (UI4 1000.... I 047, PAH cv S NY Stall 4s 91 Ssooo 1 045a '.'000.. .1 0(11) 100000.. 1 O.I V-altayta Den A Idol) 5s NVTrUnMM .5000.... 089 .1000 7 87s 10000 llll Uabxsn 1st D.n.WtO ref Ss .North Pacts IC00.... 1 044 liso oil iscssi oii-n "rsicrur.ir a Detroit I'n 4,i'enn g in 41,, 1000.... I 03 .000..... 77 lemeifs W eat Shore 4 den Klectrlc .Vs S90O0 lOUIg. MOO OU t.wo 1 04 I Total boa J tales (par value) 1 3,3 0 0.0 0 0 BID AND ASKED PRICES. Closlnir prices Hid Asked A.lamsKx las 117 Al.iska.lu s' tu, AAnCli pf 1171, us Allrsh pf 17.11 IM) AinCan prili'ii. III Al'rAF pfl 17', 11114 AliK'oal ltd 'JM Al'o Prptll.'.l-, 117 ACotOII .11 V, ;..i ACioil pf iHiiJ laic Ainr.ipr ,i'j.i i.iii AinMalt 7 ASH pf (iji, Anixtiuir llll AinSn pf .ir. AlllTel.VT III AlllTob pflll'l Assctslll.. Avo Mir I pf AvsoOII lis Alll'ol.l .IISI II.MhSllpfl'J7 Hl-'liilh .l l I I llkl.vul'll.l5!lHv ll.siihl-' HiNithFpr. HninsTiT. tl HrowiiSh .'.11 Hrownspr nil llnfltM'.. 11 Ic HiifllPpr.il I llurusllio s lliirnsll i.flii'. HiishTcr..ll4i-i 117 Hiitlorlck. IMDv -II I, 1 anno v f.s.) I'ltlfllt.N.I.'.ll CeiiASATI-l.'ic 1 ni.v All, ChlAAIpf II riidtw in;, chdt wpf in (.VNW.I'.'.14 4 'hN Wpf. 171) ChStPAOILI CIlSPO pflllll CC'CASlL 41) 4'CCHLpf 711', CIcvAPilt 7U'i ClevPlsHp 48 C'luettP. 07 J4 t'lmtt of Hit) folASo... xr, IHjlHonif 47 rolrklllpf 10 nf stocks in which Hi Hid asked t'ni.KI.P.IIi'i', 111 I ('.llll I lis .IS IK) I ('onll'pf 1110 Ills CrexCar .41 411 DavHAI. an .Ml tl HI llll insl, 711 1117 ti.1 1.S4 llll 1.1.-. nr. 1:114 Ml ill1, r.i lisj, ti 1 S..I 1 111 imi IH7C a 1.0,

IMI I If. t 1 4U 4'J 71 71 III 27 Ki 13 D'l.Ml.ucl. It'll, 17(1', I1I..1VV -xai ll.llllllir H II.VIIII pr, ID Del AM Ml Del AM pf Ik) Dot I'll -l)...Mlrhl(l.' DillisAA. DuiSSApf 7 Kastman ,MKI; Krle I Pf 4.1 KrlcAPilH. 1'ixl.MAN 1'islMsiif Is FWInrlh 1 1114 I'll Iwh pfiifHj 1 1 Wll, Ini, 1711 owiiipr 111 (il'tlClipf.11.1 (itn.Mo. ,i:u Mai kkv. as HarNJ inn HarCorii lis HarCor pflim lut.N'lc pMiri liigcr-K.I '.'ini Inter-It prils) laCentral. IxCcn )if .IICMc pf Nl Iv C Ft S A.Ml.r 111 Killlt Sopf III) Kco.VDM is K.VD1I pf Liclislcd.ini I.IIAW II LKAW pf ,'U I li.l UT,v. 1.1 I.AMTpf.HSIj !i lainglsld vi v-j -ii M.ISWll l. i.v it 1 pr i.wn a pr -mi MacbCoN. so Ml 'oa nr. (17 J, Manllh. I ManKI, 13(1 Maiihhlrt. ,1:1 MauS pf.,UJ :'ls III 10 ION II III1, 141, 71k! llll ,"Jlj l-'l lilA llll 1174 4NI .'1.1 llll 70 till 112 fi III H7J, 111 (12 4 .1.1 llll II 111 a.'ai lh. 8,1 ill',' h.t 08 II 1.12 AU 110 ere wore no tl 1 nil 1 Mavppst pr mi iMcxPpf. tu Mli 111 ell M.vsii.pf 1:1 MSiPASS M I IS MSI PASS M pf 127 M"tPAMH .M LI. 7.1 Mh.Vllpr HI MKATpf. I I MoIPl pf. 1.2 l. SlOlltl'll, Mol'.u Ml'.iccl Mor.V Kx. Nl'AStL Nat Ills Nlllspf Natl 'AS N4'ASpf Ills NIIASpf no Nl cad .l I I.I NM'ASt 1,11.1 NYCASII, 1 lir 7.1 NVf'ASIt, 2 of .-,.1 NYD.Kk lili NVDkpr. is ,AVV N," I2'l I2U 121 N I NoitSo NfAW pf No llu N1VTAT Pabllrpf Pact 'oast Pace I pf I'a.-C'Jpr, PI'ATj.r Pci.vNr PV.M I nf. I'coplias. llll Pis 1 A F. in IVI'AStl, 70 li'i'istl. pf ss PIlll.lCo 411 1,' PC0.1I pr..ll)l PFlWA4!.l,-.7l, PrStUiiif.KailJ PiihHisrO.llil aulckapf. twdlvf. I!.1, llll, 211 si 1, i.u Ml 711 IV. IC Is till aiisactiniis esterilny: Asked I llid Asked. Itca-klsl Hockl pf.. 'J I, llllllll'lll'o 121, 11 Itliuiclypl 22 27 SII.ASp' 1 SLA SI' I pf ii4 Sl..VSF2.f I'l 11 I SI I .s,.tV! I? SLsWpf 1 be.iliMrl.. I.14-ISrs-ltpf 2ili Slovs-sl :,ll Slo-s.Spf no sslvrcpr 1 1114 1 s.il'lls.in 11,7 solo pr ,-,7 u Sit) MAI I. Ill MniidMII 77j st.in.iM jirsi 1, "siudcii ir ino'. I I'llVI, I' lllll Tubl'rpr llll TSI.AW. 4 1 TSI..V1V pf K 'I s. Wet U TSI.AW pfcl 8 Twlnt'liT p.-, TCItTpr I2s'4 t'ud.-rad so Under nf. I In t'Cia.M lifll)-. 1 rcigspf 114 I l iiDrill. 204 .s' ll-lll IT", tttsKxp 4.1 I'SliAllli. IC, csKMir i; tlSllAltpf 1' 1111 ti.-. 1:10.; 10 110 110 si -,o Itll 121 r.'ii1, llll tls II I 'j .10 80 Ml It's III 12.1c Ml 70 llhl I I lllll 171 h

s". S7 11.1 mi 7 12 t) II Oil HI) 1 1 1 llll II', 4j;. THE CURB MARKET. f.eaillnaj lasaea) San Cloae Wh Fraellonal laoaara. In a doll market slocks on the curb' Teller. day displayed an Improved undertone early In the day. but aa tho session progressed most nf thn leading Issues sagged and closed svltn net fractional recessions. Despite the fact that the annual report of the Tobaecxj Products Corporation made pub lic rtenlay showed hut 3.6 per cent earned on the common the stock ruled strong and iloscd 1 1, points .bore, the final quotation or Wednesday. Itenewcd Interest was manifested in Maxim Munition following an announce- mnnl ll.al .l.A nnmn.nv hail tnketl Stel'S to execute all war orders on hand. The slock old up In It a new nign iqr ine currr... niovenietit and an over night advance of 3 points. It reacted slightly toward I he close. Ml.lv ale steel was strong at the outset, moving up s,, hut -it lost all of the gain In Hie late transactions Submarine Iloat recov ered Its previous day's decline and closed with a fraellonal gain, while Kalhodlon Brant preferred moved up I'i points. Standard Oil stocks Improved. Standard Oil of Indiana v.a the feature of this particular group, with a sharp rise of 71 points, which was I mini ted lo the publication of the com pany's report for ISIS, showing earnings niulvalent to IS per cent, on the stock Stand aru oil 01 jrw Torn auvanceu s. viiiiu a aim New Jersey t point, Cnnrw-r. star, (ali-lr active lllll Irregular. Cerro de Pascsi alter an Initial rain of a frac tion or a poini sold on to a siijnuv lower level United Verde Extension led the metsl storks In activity, but moved up and down within a narrow range. Bonds were active and somewhat higher. INDL'STKIALS. Onen. High- Low- Clos- (ales. Ing. est. est. Ing ion Alask Yukon etfs .11 3 a VI AJai Hub Tire.... r-1 fl'4 J I Atlantic Pteel. f-1 M -no A o It IV I r. 39 fiTcm Aetna Exp w I... 77's W, 1-m uarnrlt u a. u. :'s II", Carweti steel, 'i Car Light f' 7700 Canadian Nat ('.as 14 410 Chevrolet Motors 137 llWCnsdcn Kenning.. .'0'4 Cosden o A Oas.. eoo Cosden O A 0 pf. ('i HSM Cuban C Sugar 173 Drlggs Sea eg dly.13 two Empire ivtrol.... 94 (y) Knirrson Phono.. II', 1(00 Erie K R rt '4 M Hall Slcual 10 Haskell H Car 44'4 Id Houston Oil 11 110 Inter Arms 17., M Inter Ivtroleum 114 lci Inter Rubber.. 13'i ino Kelly-Sp Tire w I. m 7is) Kalhodlon Dr.... 19 30 Krrsge w I... 174 700 Ijke Torp Host.. 9'. Manhattan Trans. 1". iati Maxim Munitions. 41. 6J00 Mldvale Meel. f3' i:its) Mtdvale Stel lis. 1 130 Mldwe't Ileflnlng. Sis) Paerless -lis .'.V. Poole Kngln W ls) It A II Corp Si. ,1s) Haul 011 Klce, ii wsi Sapulpa Refining. 17 l.) Saxon Motors. t4 x.1) submarine Iloat... Cl'i Tobacs-O ITolUCts. 4-) 70S Texas Co ris...... 13s, js) Triangle Film... 3, f.vs) Pnited lrollt Ph.. iv, TOO U S Light A Heat 3'-, Universal M .".S SI20 Ventura IMVIrtoila 14 IV) While Motor 4s'. 1.) IVaylan t O A (a.. jfO World Film. P, MIMNO. 10.0 'Bootb S-" Hulle Cop A Zinc 7'j .'O llutte N Y. Ji, :i (Vrro de Paaro,. 51', p. -Caledonia Mln... S1 7'. Canada Copper !A Cons Arizona. IT. lies.) Emma Copiier... 7) First Nat Cop.... f, 'as) Cutis t -tioM Kiwanas.. HI li- sfiold Merger 144 How. Jsoun I !lt V.M -Junitvn Eaten .,,,100 3J McKlnle.v.Har 45 '.'si Magma Cnpta-r. 17H l.v Majestic Mines.... I Ma) New- t'tah Hint... 3, 300 Nlpissing s 'North star 134 10i Norlh Hulle Ext. col Hay Hercules 3 loon 'Reg Cons 21 1700 St Joseph Lead... 134 rs. stand Sil Lead... I1, 3.i0 Stewart 0-37 S White Oak.. 5's v-i sWest i:nd Con i-ono P S Cont M 4")) United Verde.. if' ls IV. 20i S's 4'x US 131 7'i ll'i 10

17 13 174 f,1 71U US

i' tn lot t-'i 6', 13 4.1 S'i JV 1'.

ii'

lva l's 47 s'. p. 3', 3s., s i. iii r 01 i f-i 16 144 i, 100 43 174 I S's s 19 A 3 :t 15's p. f-3J .'7li is 1.1: 30 fl 4'i 47', 137 1,1, ,14 10 194 114 174 1 11 I.' K 4'. ti 344 M 4 f,4 114 c 34 .".54 li. 34 14 34 '4 n I'i 19"4 ll'l 3' w 71 64 14 1J5 7)4 94 44 13?S "1 10 414 II 14 114 174 I! :iU 13 14

344 pv) S!J 94 11. .'.1

IS'1. 3S 14 :-4 i, 9'i 4; '4 l.'i .34 4 A li'

'4 tj 19 144 3'-, M .,4 114

si 15 14 1.4 144 73 12 13'i 73 174 11'. BONDS. iv,i ntni'si ,101 1, CM A H P 4s w I, 53 4,svi0 Chi U T 4',s w .,1(S)4 loos, pan, ?s') Mldvale S s w I. ?1 M STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES. tA 5'. V. l H4 's. 11 44 174 1 34 4 16 A 3 31 IS 14 4 3a 13 134 !H Sa 1014 95 11 Ohio Oil .757. :31 7 Prairie Oil 413 412 ..South Penn Oil... ISM :.V) 1 St O of Cal ex .1..7.M 731 M Stand Oil of Ind. 313 3:1 IS Stand Oil of N J. 501 .V4 75 Stand Oil of N Y '.If 17 Sell cents per share. 31 40", :v) ::.i 51: vn 1014 j: 10014 M !24 45 3V) 751 574 S'14 :i? CURB STOCKS CLOSING. Aetna Exploxlveswl Alx Kui'.ier Tire Canada Car A F Canada OA F pf Corrode Pasco Inter Mer Mar. Infer Mer Merpf.. 111. lisle Steel. Nlpissing Mines.. HA II lorn Standard Sil l.ead. submarine Hnat Toll? ceo Prod 'triangle Hliiiotfs, United Profit Sh World Flln Yesierday. Wednes lay. Hid iskcd, Hid Asked. 3;i 7)'. BAOSswI... Cerrndc Pasco 9s, Knecunls, Mid vale Steel Sswl ?4 9 Sl 37 144 5 -"a S 14 404 34 14 14 BONDS. 1014 Ill SJI.j 99 914 99 5 3;4 131, 70 93',' 94 SI, II. 314 411, 34 I 14 101 4 121 174 till. 97 93 II i; 144 ti

3JI, T4 14 14 t)l a lit 74 9) 94 (9 SI 31 I.14 70 91 4 14 14 -4 4 14 14 1014 171 74 t9l, SHORT TERM NOTES. Int. Security. Rate. Pay. Due. ATATSC44F.A Feb. t.'U Aml'O. 1 M.N Nov. 117 AnCopC .1 M-S liar. I.'l7 AVHyl.1'9 J.J July l.'lt A 'I ASF. 3 J.J June l.'ir siA(iKH44J.l June I,'I7 HAOKKHjJ-D June l.'IS HHT .1 J.J July t.'U CliyJ .4 J-J July l.'ll CPocKRl 1I.S Mar. 3.'.'4 CAOHK 3 J II June I, '19 Cat 11 1 K 3 M-S Sepl.l.'l? C011PC0 9 MN May l.'IT DA III' 4 J. JunetS.'lt KPAI.Cn I M-s Mar. I 'Is FrleltH ,S A-O Apr, l.'ll IrleKK. 94A-II Apr l.'ll ni.l. OTer. Yield. 10) 11.19 10011.114 01 OO, 1014 3 94 101 101 11-193 73 17 9l, .1.) 1014 1014 tM) 15-19 Kill, 1017-19 1014 1004 101 ss, 99 10)4 10-) 100 94 3 90 3.01 7.00 4.5-1 4.30 103 1-11 t II tnov. 10,0. 1(104 100 7-19 1006-11 (ten Hub 3 (lov DC. 3 (lovl)C. S II.H-kV 9 lulllarv 9 I.IIAKKM M Wt'tll.9 J-D Dec. l.'ll K-1 Aug. III F-A Aug. 117 M.N Nov. 117 I'-A Feb IS11 A ll Apr. 119 A-O Jan. 131 auir.li in J.)i June i. it NKNaCol M-N May 117 NY.NIIIH M.N May 119 I'cnnl'o. 4l,'J.) JunelS71 HeniArilll F-A Feb. 119 SnKi Co I M.M Mar. 117 U'liFruCS M-N May 117 Ulll-'nil' 1 M-N May 111 WVslPnwcl A ll Mar. l.'IT WHICwII M-S Mar. IIS Wsi.AF. 9 A.tl (Hi. lw W YaTi; a J-l) June 11; 11 1) lly ,1 J-J Jan IS.'IS tl IM 1014 loot, 1004 101 100, 1014 too 99 I00U 14 lOOU 1014 1014 101 I0l( 1014 4.9.1 4.70 S.tl 3 0) 9 00 3.00 3 4..11 3 IS 4 0) 3.97 10)1.11 3 01 1001. tM I 30 S.50 0 03 3.J3 101 S94 11)11, too 10014 101 II. II 101 11-19 4 OS 99", tt-, S.r3 101 1011, 3.70 lOllj 101 2.01 101 1014 4 3.1 I00S ll 9.41 tt 11-11 ttlj 1.03 100 101 9.0) 17 tt S.7S 1034 "I i 93 Assuming call for June I, 1919. Assuming call for May I, 1)19. DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR. i:n dividend. Company and Term. Calumet and llecla, quar ter y Calumet and Arltoua, 011 ir- terly carter (Win, I. qu irterly Vlastuiati Kodak, quarterly llastm.iii Kodak, extra Hastluali Kodak, quartcrl) Ill Pish llleotrlc. uu.irter.v Hallway steel h'ptlng, quar. terly Standard (HI of 1'ullrorm 1 Mtnmiarii on or Ohio, quarterly Standard Oil of Ohio, ratru... I nlon lank Line Stk. Ami I15.no t: 01 pfd 14'i com 2 4 r com 74 pfd 14'. com j: pfd 1 1; e; stk. iv', I) 01 13 00 :4Ce 111 lot 1.1 "s IM) till) nr. 10.' 4 1174' 13,4 I'l.-lhS.s-. 17 1. I VllltAP iw.Mdpf :i.i Weslli I j.f J,", I Woj llrl'..2ir, IV.-illpf III U ill IV Id.. 211 WALK I PIT.' UALIUpf 14' Is4 wi 1.1 7li 2111 llll 14 Ex dividend. Where a "c" follows a quotation it Indi cates a hid or Oder lur ID suits. COTTONSEED OH. irri.ieu rirengin orvioped in the oti list yesterday, with ilia market nl 111 w high level, for the sHan.ii and much abovs the finals of Ilia previous n.hm. lt..,rts of liberal export rales helped prlcc-i., aa did the o.-cisioiial rallies In lord. Cmd" oil was strong ut lit! cents. There was verv little, selling pressure In tho market and prulll taking sales were lei.llly nil sorl.e.l. Home atop loss orders on Hn shun t-l le 'vers reached. Tenders fur tin.) barrels were reported. Delated attention as given to lb., reports that Hr.-.t ilritalu would not ptrmtt shipments i.iccojuut or Ji.lllll .i.e. Spot Mill I'll Ml)' July Sept, Oct Closing Prices 'ci 10.50 fl.aur j,9:, .Dlti'lO. 00 ,93n' 11,113 D,vi;h .1 7 11.1114 3,0i P.-ev I'lo.e III I. S 1 5 a. 73 8 Ij 1.7.1 73 3.S GOSSIP OF WALL STREET. Pnclflo Mavll. Pacific Mall lifts been one of the ntrona-eat stocks nn tho list throutrhout the week. While other security prlcei have been declining; or marking- time, Pacific! Mall has hcorcd a substantial advance dally, Tho market for thn stock has been active and Indicative of a quiet accumulation. In nil 16,200 shares changed hands from the first of the week to the close of business yes terday. The stock closed at 221, on Sivluriliiy. Since then It has registered the following; dally advances: Monday 14 points. Tuesday 14 points, Wednes day 2 points, and yesterday 1 points, bringing; the price to 28 nt the close of the market At yesterday's final quo tations Pacinc Mall is only 10 potnta below the high reached last fall shortly before a cash dividend nf $25 per share was expected. The company Is now mi tied and operated by the American Inleriiatlonnl Corporation and W. R. Orace ft Co., who hold a controlling amount of the stock, having purchased It from the Southern Pacific- Railroad, which formerly held control, ltecently W, It. Urace Co. purchased and trans ferred to Hie Pacini .Mall fleet three I'otnpiiratlvely new steamers. .Shipping rales arc extremely high and It Is ru mored that tlm two concerns controlling the company are quietly lu'cumulatlng auiiitionai Pacific .Mail stock in the market. Largely rrnfeaalonnl. The aspect of the bond market during the past few dnys is said to huvc been not tinllko thnt of tlu stock market, largely professional. In fact the demand for bonds for the time being seems to be to a considerable extent satiated. Large dealers In bonds say that while sonic Institutions arc still buying the de mand from that class of investor Is by no means as large as It was a fen weeks ago. Hond representatives of the large banking houses are nn longer' buy ing heavily for their own account, but are trading as necessary to meet current demands. .ol Wanted. Local bankers who have teceiied letters from correspondent bunks In Italy ask ing them to cooperate tn this country In soliciting subscriptions to the new Italian war loan, say that the proposition Is a too difficult one tn make lt worth while even thoUKh the Italian banks are willing lo turn over their commissions for ob taining subscriptions to their correspond ents In tills city. Hyphenated loans for the smaller Kuropeau countries arc said to be distinctly unpopular In this mar ket, and while emigrants from those countries may talk patriotism. It Is another matter when It comes to taking the bonds of their native land, especially If the country be at war. A -ry Field. The dulness of the stock market and the fact that for the last week or more both the cotton and the produce ex changes have been the objects of bear raids have driven speculators Into a new fltld, one that the ordinary Investor would be the least likely to select, niimely tho foreign exchange market. The drop In exchange on Ilussia from a parity of 50 cents to around 31 cents has resulted In a heavy speculation In rubles. So strong was the dealre to buy rubles at that figure and tell them at parity after the war or on any substan tial bulge that one banking Institution found Its foreign exchange departmtsTst Hooded with business of that sort and was obliged to announce to would-be In vestors in Husslan credits that If there was any money to be made from that sort of speculation the bank Intended to reserve It for Itself. Foreign exchange men estimate that on a purchase of 100.000 rubles at the current figure a profit of around 120,000 may be mada when they return to parity, while on 1,000,000 rubles the profit on the turn would be close to $200,000. A Tip. Brokers were Interested yeeterday to receive In their mall a circular from a well known dispenser of advice for n price on the easiest road to riches. The purveyor of "Affluence and Wealth" naa been nb-cnt from the financial district for i-ome time, but although gone has not been forgotten. Ilia latest effort runs in part as follows: "I baie received another very' special piece of Information on a certain low priced stock listed on the New York Slock llxchango Hint I predict will go 1 00 or more regardless of the movements of other stocks. It lool.s to me like the one bar opportunity of .i lifetime. I consider the Informal Ion the l-tt that I have had since I gave my clients Beth lehem Steel," It is further explained that all cllenta will receive this special inform stlnn, and that the stock. If bought according to Instructions, should make them Indepen dent for life All this and more Is avail able for the reduced price of $10 for one month. Persons wishing to get right should send their 110 ut once, as the stock Is pit to rive any day. As a special Inducement to send the $10 at once a set of scientific trading rules are ofored without extra charges, which are guaranteed to show how to pvram'l deals for large profits on small capital. This is a special offer, as the trndlnir rules would cost $25 If purchased separately SHIP BILL FIGHT OUTLINED. Chamber of I'oiiuuerce Specllea Three Host Objectionable features The Chamber of Commerce at It' monthly meeting yesterday on the recommendation of Irving T. Hush of the Hush Terminal Company voted to continue its efforts against the lloveru ment shipping bill, not In the direction of substituting for it a subsidy bill but toward having out from it the three particular features giving (Jovernment c.mtiol. These ate the provisions for floveriimetit operation of vessels, Oiv eminent control of rates and licensing of all vessels before clearance planned to kIvc control over the. sailings uf for eign us well us neutral ships. Th power granted by these the Chamber wishes limited to Jurisdiction over un fair pi notices, .Mr. Hush, rh.ilrni.in of the chamber special committer on merchant murine, icportcd that his experience In Washing ton liel'orc tho Committee on Marine and Fisheries convinced him that any t letiipts lo urge a subsidy bill dm Ing the pier-cut Administration were useless and that the best the chamber could do was l j work for the present bill with the ob jectionable features eliminated. Tho chamber also passed a resolution requesting the. Secretary of War to give special consideration lo providing ade. nuate facilities fur protection of the sea board cities in case of war, "destruction of any one of whlcli," tho icMdutum says, "would bring commercial ruin to an Important section of tho I'nloii, de stiiicllon of three of which would para lyze the oountry'a cnimneice for a gen eration to come," FREIGHT CONGESTION INQUIRY. C. S. Commerce fnmmlstloa to Hold llrnrlnica Mnrch fl-7. Wahiiinuton. March 2, -The subject of the congestion of freight at New Yolk, ll.h.tnn, Philadelphia, Ualtlmnre, Norfolk and other Laslctn terminals will bo taken up by the Interstate Commerce Commission on .March 6-7 with rejirrreii. la lives of all lutei ests concerned. Wliiic the commission la without direct aiiihoiity to attempt to relieve onuses), tail cxcipt through Its power over the rulrs. vatrn and regulations of the rail roads It h m called the meeting to give the railroads it ml the shlppera an op portuiill tu net together mi some com mon Kiuund tu t-olve the problem. 't!

Page 11

SIGNS OF OVERSOLD MARKET IN COTTON Prices Bally Aboni a Dof.cn 1'oiuts With Shorts the Chief Buyers. KEPOltTS ON NEW CROP Cotton rava tiMderftte reflection yet terdar of the somewhat oversold condi tion of the market. After ihowtnia good undertone throughout the wmston, It doted t net gain of about adoten point. Lo rd) rhorts were cautious enouth to take In part of their commitment, and there waa some fresh buying aa a result of mora encourirlnj advices from Routhern pot market:. Moreover, there Is a feel Ins th.it the export movement may In crease materially In the near future, owing to the reliure of Interned Oerman hlrs by Portugal and Italy. Trailing at times waa on a liberal scale, with Wll Street houses fairly aott. Uuyeni seemed to find It dlf rtcu.lt to obtain cotton, except on wale up. A great many contracts have Uta taken out of the market by trade house? and straddle shorts on the re cent decline, and there Is no doubt that any clrcum-rtance which might stimulate buying would And tho market In posi tion to respond rathor sharply. At the same time, It must be admitted that fresh buytr.i is on it limited scale. Advices from the Eastern belt state that around tlia low level of the last few days bunks were beginning to call rr.arg'ns freely on holders who had bor rower! money on their spots. Evidently the break uas checked just In time to prevent Home extenslvo liquidation In dual cotton. Although this la the beginning of March, reports from the South do not Micate that tbrro have been any ex UnUe crop preparations. This Is due largely to tho wet weather, particularly In the Atlantic States. The season atinot be called late, but If prepara tion, were well advanced the advocates cf a big crop would havo more capital to ti as a market Influence. The market closed steady. CVen-tltrti-Lov. Clou- Previous March U (i-tcher PriTmlwr in, eai. cei, inc. rlOM. It 13 11.44 113- H.40fiil. UJSHJl.M 11.44 11 ft 11.44 ll.;.MMt.r, 11.43111.44 11.64 11.7J ll.M 11 7HM1.75 ll.SJtlu.M U.M 11 M ll.B l.!KHn.M H.:tilI.M ii.:e i: i: n.w iroiuiz.oi n.;i.hi.M um i.mj isxe i:.i44rt:.is umvum ianuary roe local markes, for snot cotton waa quiet. i points s.rancr. Middling-. ll.Kc. Southern i?ot markets as officially reported srerti iivhanfed. 7 to to points Kltmice. New 0in. it ill-1 Oalvoatou. holiday; Sarao aah. li'jc.: Memphis, tlMc; Autnisia, ll.Kc.; Houston holiday .Xew Orleans market closed steady. Open-IIIrb-Low. Cos- Prat-lous In est. est. Ins. clow. ub 10 11 it io.m it itau.i: jo.svni.os y 10 11 si it w 11.3xu11.3a ii.i;it.ii Illly. 11.4 tl 0 11.44 ll.fVwrll.M ll.4lnll.45 tuber 11 1 11.71 ll.M.ll,7V11.71 UJMill.sM Pembrr 11.77 11.30 H.77 lt.Utlll.M 11.7Stfll.7 The Liverpool market opened barely siad'. There was a moderate demand business In oi cotloa with mlddiln itolnts decline, tt 7TM. Sales. turn bales; recilpts, W.000 'ales. Including Sl.TvO American. Closed Open- lllih. Inc. fil, Mireh.AprU.. 7j 7ki MarJni.o, 7.y. ily nrust.. 7.CH 7.M M .Not 7.33 3.33 Ixiw. cios- Prev. est. int. dose, 7.M4 l.KH 7,S3Vi 7.144 7UW 7.I04 7.474 -.5314 7.444 ;.:s Tho 11 A. If. hlrfa in rjvewwl wee. March. lUtt.; May. 11.470.: July. 11 two.; October, ll.iv. Tbn market there Is duo to 'pra to-day sv, to 4 points advance, fori rwlpts aud stocks: Re- Last Lest year. K:.ao: .r;o :k.3m 112.HJJ I1.SC5 Last yar. i42.i:7 7.3. IM r.114 i7i'.7: las year. 1!.U3 i.!M Total Total crlpts year. Steeks. .lT7.4iS U.Tlt. lfj.391 :.ito 44.1(4 121,713 ialrrnon.. 6.SW3 10.su S.t'.i New Orleans. r.t Mobile j3 lsassli'..... l.Mt 1 iiarl'sinn 19 'filmirnon.. 19 Nvrlolk (43 1.151 2.171 :.i7j Inipnor receipts and stocks IU- tjwt CCItS sruita.. :m MecittiUt 411 "I U)U1 4 Ho'i'on iX year. :.!i2 S.4II Moclu. 1G0.0M :i7.4iS ll..(8 lS0.au knmatrd receipts: Last tk. 9.at (..su Today. 'iilTrJon to 7.M0 (Mcrfiu l.60u to :.KH Etptirts elenlay wero 4.3?t bales, hut It.- tlile eion, 3.KC,3 balca. !l,t M 41.011. i..S3i.M. THE GRAIN MARKETS. Mrndlrr Trade rBsjttoaa T.liaht i: a port flaslurss. Tt:e prl 11. ementn In tho wheat list strday were l's violent than usual of lati. but there was much Irregularity. H is evident that 11 decidedly confused tetinient prevail;', with beam In the ttujnpty. dii" p.trtly to the delicate po '.Ileal tltuatlon f'onie prominent Inter In i1ii trariit nro aligned on the bear M.', Y'wevcr, becausn of tile luck of an uportnnt xport trade, these authorities btlnn i f the opinion that tho extent of foreign dem.ind at this stage should .in.ccnU In Influence the crop damage i"t1-e particularly as the farm re-n(-4 of wheat arc heavy. fori Ign buy Im; of wheat here yester was placed at 600,000 bushels. The ah wiieat Rltuatlon Is quite extraordl "W Jutt now. If wheat could be brought feaboard quickly and tonnage ippVd wlun needed 11 large export nisi nould be consummated, but there railroad embargoen and a seurclty f freiKlit. Where wheat can he moved 1 Ji.ipilv a guoil prlco Is being paid to ne Mler In retlectlnn of this condl "oi there wan a small lot of Manitoba vhea' taUn yebtenlay lit a basis of 'J cent oier the hauls of tho Winnipeg Way delivery, f. 0. b. Now York. It li ndrtor., that me mber of the Ilrlt- 1 Ooernnunt (iraln Huylns Commbmton rU 1 unlrin.lly to the wheat market, fw" th tfhclHls here and abroad f lmprtii(.l with Hi larger shipments "in Ant'iiHn an, lno prnapactlte larger p rif (rnni Aii-tnlu. The "iports of U-.il frfD Argfntlna this week are rati it 00.010 tiufhols. Traders sold -l nrr more than a cent a bushel :e f'r i Hlthotigh a imr bko when "n Acmtlnu ui about tho Rine "I i'iii prcent tho shipments for ''pi P't 'ling wt-ek were R,7fHi,000 1 it ndlce from abrupt were 'tret IlrltHln und Trance wre nrio ;mi.k r ti,, ,urchao nt u Urge part of ''1 '.Mfi eron unci ul.o that Nor- p.-. te.l to remoe her Import a huhel on Wheat, due to ilrntt'iittf. mi ,r 1 K'lK-ral t,no.fdll wan reported U's- part of the nlntir wheat belt. I- 1 1 "iKht lli.t th- romplulnts from the nil soiun diminution fur tree Hi' Mesaugna wc ru rncelved tntl- '"s a relu'ed farm movement on ae "f nr irlre fur grain and tin. i- r, rnnriitions, but the trade i' cm i.. nrrailj rnncerneil over this P'-i Imrrlor rc-lpt in far this week 'i HO uno bunheln. against S.I0O.O0O In nr. io-,s wf-k and 710.000 a year ago. -Th- nnal prices --re without """1 net change. Uurlng most of the n nn uncriutn tnnt to fl t"' hangl lth the fluotuatlnns In ijnimnit ws rather heaHah h. 'gisefthe congestion on railroads and the ar.i- of orean Hpaee for corn. Ths sup i-orn th- hort Interests wus fr-ou-nt, n.,,P th(1 cnlry ,ning waa light '"r -h" Initial ilssllnan. IUr-lpt to far 'tk total 4.100.000 bushels, against "S" lan wsk and J.jao.OOO a year r L,4in dvlcei from Argentina are n -npxrtsble surp'us of in 000,000 Mih i,-alnst 160,000,000 for the year V hough the market sympathlied n-. dth the weakness In othsr sraiMu. there ssemeil to be a somewhat 'enol-' tone duo to short covering and ex bulntr Furthermore, the country 1 ontlnu-d smaller than waa x "I ri-e-pis so far this wssk total "iv I 110 r,oo bushels against t.iOft.OftO In is- previous wssk and 3.H0.00S a year age. at ra npari busloets for the day waa iio.kio buhsi, I'r'wUions Despite free aelllsg for i'.."tri nn the advances, the toae was I'riH t ths nnaia of the session. Bpeoula- demand hss shown a modsraU as faitklon end the caib trade baa ImsrevM vrh.x, !mm U'xh- low. Clos- lirer. VTh sat! njr d Jl'H 112H 110. U4H 1114, Suit 7,1 n "Is JfS 41. 42H lbrkV ix 40 4,,s 41 jJS?;" r" st.so liiy. s.u a. si.n 20.W jh!Z"" io.t.7 m.M JIS"" I'iW U.M lt. JI.17 Tok wheat wires were: Ma- j Closing. HS14 THE COFFEE MARKET. Prteea Deeliae Vaster Prosit Taktag -Sales 84,800 Basra. Prices 25M,l"Ve, lower yesterday. trMJl,rIl. and selling by ri.n7 ""Sffr as more or les Uuul. uation. Total sales were um hasra. wSs" SKJ r,0,lll.n,1 waamorT.;? Prtoee fnl'U?' n'1 higher, while com aid ni oners from Brain were adsanoed 10 10 '4i,"!'An,T" r"1"! Slu,t0" uaoVeVl it S'ssai?.!? London credits ao.1 luo Is n...n i.i!..,,,rtbu,M 10 ""en reports that eHTannw wa, more eaally obtaJnahlo and n sosne cases ofterwl aa low as ii.ho ir rem s?i?KI"i,.Ui V ,n""ht that tbore com S tal,.l.ll'ruMKlJta ltKTease.1 of Importation duo to the advance In soulhi-r? AiiMl?,"urr!1 eonjewhere In the iVJSfS-A,,fll,; Efa J, tealure of the ls?n2H'nifi,hoIih "'lr ka remained uu-Ue"5!i-tle2,aTn'00,e ad1.0,?fViJ?r.,U,S? ftborted an 2km.' t!,1-, ,n 510 sxehsnte on Lon m. liil J'Z1' ."rtct ,n R' wo" ITi!,,i .K? .!,n0 was unchanged. He i'P,' at the two port were N.000 bags, agsinas S4.a last Tear. Price follow: Open-lllfh-tow. Clw. prrr v.l lu esi. cel. ing. clow asarcii T.tsij..i .M i.03 ao2H.na .,xi .y, !1 T-' S.illlt.l.' .l Auruat... Mtj.ifl ;j rv?AlS?Der "3I) 150 ,w SJ't'-10 r: ...,,,,,,,,a s..tis..s sail soveraDtr iiii s.31 uecemoer fl t-j 1.30 t.-ii.v 37 sebruary iu THE SUGAR MARKET. Raw Active nraneal Illglirr Tatarra I'lrsu. An active business was reported In the mar. apt lor raw sugar yesterday. Ketlnrrs paid higher prlcae In order to provide raw material with which to nil the native demand (or re fined sugar, both for local consumption and or export. Sale were reported of 25.000 bags of tubas, part afloat and part prompt at 4 J-llc cost and freight to local refiners: M.OOO to O0.000 bags ot Cubaa to refiners and operators for late March and April shipment at 4Va cost and freight; 23. x0 bags to Gal. vestou for March shipment at ic. and tno.'Xio to 1S0.0M bags for Atirll shipment partly with outport option at IV.C. cont and freight. On this basis the market at Ihe don ot the day was quoted at 4 j-tee. to 41,0. cost anil Irclght. equal to &Ja to i.sso. for centntugal M tet duty paid. The refined market waa active and strong, with price l points higher on Ihe basis of ISc. for fine, granulated. The market for sugar futures was moder ately active, total sales amounting, to lo.AO tons. Prices were firmer, closing at 4 to points net higher. Prices were somewhat above a parity with the spot position, but this was said to tie ilur to the congested traf fic in the harbor, which makes II dlllicult to place sugar In atore, and also 10 a tendency on.,'.'? PYl thr ,rle 10 antleipato furthT political developments, luce lollos. Open-IUrh Low. Clos- lrev Ing. eat. eit. Iiu rjow, V 4 77 4 31 4.27 4 SBil 31 4 23 Aprtl 4.31 4a 4 31 4 331,1.33 4 21 Nay 4.S7 13) I ltr4.3T 4 32 June 4.44 4.44 4.41 4 41,14.42 4.? July 4 41 4 49 4.4 i 4 431(1.41 I II August 4 Mtfl,:j I 44 September. 4aV 4M 4.M 4tlifl.-j; 1 -.i getober. 4 57 4S7 4.S7 4M'a4 67 4 50 November 4.4H4.M 4.13 December 41) 4 40 4 40 4 40ifl.42 4K RAILROAD EARNINGS. Denver and Bait Lake: UU. Changes. ThtM week Fs.. to. EOS, inc. It:,.ii.l from July 1 1.3:7.141 Inc. m.S0 NEW It A VMS. The New Tork. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad reports for January: tI. ('hangoa Total oper. rev... M.O03.6IS Ini',l,2Sl,T42 Net opr. rev.... 1.68I.25S Inc. 403,123 Oper. Income 1,430,46; Inc. :s:,34 From July 1: Total oper. rev, ,tU,t:,U0 Inc.K.ooa.ocC Net oper rev..., 13.2iit.SS7 Inc. 3.Kk,si3 Oper. Income I3.1J1.39S Inc. n.soi.lt: nimi The Brie Railroad Company reports for January! 1114. Changes Gross revenue.... tl.711.S9: Inc.ll,l3s,301 Oper Income 1.19S.171 Inc. 93,741 ATLANTIC COAST LINK. The Atlantic Coaat Line Hsilroud Com pany reports for Januao ISIS. 1I3. Oper. re-enues,,, 13.071,043 J:.ii(3.:ol Oper. Income :'37,13 b74.311 Prom July I: Oper. retrnuea,,,Sll,4l3,O.0 117 610.(!9 Oper. Income 4,333,294 3.t07.:S DKTIIOIT U.N'ITBO l.INli-'. The Detroit United Lines report for Jan uary as follows; 1!1S IMC Gross earnings... II, 171, is.'. l!i3H,:73 Net earnings J'jC.lJO 21t.Ha Gross Income 413.7117 2"7.33ii Net Income Sii.'fJ P4.I2J N.VSIIVILLL-. CIIATTANOOOA AND 8T I.OIIIS. Tile Nashville, Chattanooga and M. I.uula Railway Company repnris tor Jiinuurv: ins. Changes. Oper. revenues..,, 11,033.222 Inc. .i-!,3:S t'tl oper. revenue.-. 270, 13C Inc. H O.Hi'i Oper. Income 243,943 Inc. 162,t:t I'rom July 1: Oper. revenues,, 17,321,433 Inf. JliMSf. Net oper. revenues 1,143.710 Inc. 1.U '.07 Oper. income I,7s0,341 Inc. SGMtu VIRGINIAN IIA1I.WAV. The Virginian Hallway Company reports for January: 19H. Chunges. Gross Income 4t9,3l tnc, 117,103 Corporate Income. SII.'jSS Inc. 109,127 From July 1: Gross Income 14, 177,423 Inc. SCK.UU Corporate Income. 1 r, 1 3 ti 0 Inc. 442, III ontaiiio and vi:.STi:u.vti qi;ahti;ii. The New Yoric. Ontario ami We. tern Railway Company reports for the iiuarter endod December 31 folloMs; 1913. 1914. Oper revenues I2.m,2i0 IJ.l 4.375 Net revenue 614,419 440,110 "NICKEL PLATirt" yllAUTUIl. The New Tork, Chlcaso and Ht. lyiula Rellroud I'ompanv r-pnrl for the quarter ended December 31 a follows: IMS. 1914. Oper. revenue 13,444,311 li', 915. Ill Net Income 700.S32 111,011 THE (OTCAOOMARKET. CHICAGO. March 2. The stock eaehanto reflected the dulneaa In New Vorlt to d iv Oulshle of an advance of 4 points In Scars Roebuck the prite changes of the list were tractions, Bonds were unchanged Tho summary Open- nigh- low. Clo. Bales. ing, est, rM, Ing, 30 Am Shinbullding, 39 39 .19 ,T 1 llooth KlKhenei.. '.7 7: 27 27 60 lloolb Xlsh 111..., 72', 72 73', 7', 110 Chgo Pneu 'rool.. 6T.h M', 20 Chgo Kys eerles 2. 17; i;t 17, 17". 6 Deere 9f,', v.", mi,, r.i, 10 Diamond Match. .101 103 prj 101 60 Illinois JlrtcS 71 71 MO Lindsay Ight pf. I"i 914 li Mont Ward pf ....II.". 116 111 111 I Quaker Oats pf..,!"9 109 109 K"j IM Sears Roebuck. ...171 17t'i 171 174t S Rears Roebuck pf.l.'ii'j Uf.'i i:ss Uf, ISO Slewart Wanier.. P, i, MS Hi. 30 Swift U''. 129'. trjj. IM', 110 1'nlon Carbide. 170 179 170 170 I10ND9. iswe Chgo Ujs Inc 4s,. s s x. 10f Chgo City Uy U.. !S urn, 5(a 9 lm Edison ss 102; 10:1, lo.'s', io:'. 5000 Morris His,... 92. K t: 9...J ami IMiblic Scrv (s.. 94ii 94i Wl, Ot'ii swift ss U i'- JifO Union SU IHS,...1WV4 1WU l"0'4 iou' THE PITTSBURG MARKET. PITTSntJRG. March American Window Glass closed with an advance of 2 points nn small transections. There was some a'tlvllv In luro Oil. while other stocks ruled quiet aid unchanged. The summary: Open- High. Low. Clos. gales. est. est. inj, 240 Am W il Maeh.. 4.1 47 41 47 100 Columbia G A K.. IIS US 1S I4S IM Cltliens, Trattloii. M's K1 r.31, so Mfrs Light a lit. M'i 60H w; 60s M Nat Flreproonng. 9U t'l V, iC MOhto Fuel Oil 11VJ Ui II'? no Pitts Urewtng.,... 0 f- t 6 140 Pill! Urwg Pf.... "S H'i 17'i I7: IMSPure Oil...., aH j'O'i 2014 soJ "8 radn'Wrnai:il is U II' Hi 114 114 TEN NEW BUILDINGS HERE CALL FOR STEEL Confrncfs Mny Bo Closcil in Noxt Fow Days Activity Throuf,'liout Coimtrj'. Etccl building work Is actlvo through out all sections of tho country. Fabri cating shops havo displayed unusual en ergy In Che last few days In securing contracts for commercial buildings In the litstem territory. In tlpi central West the gTeatc.it activity Is In brldgo work nnd In manufacturing plant exten sions. Tho American llrldge Company has Just been awarded a contract for a single track bridge to be constructed over the Ohio River at Stcubciivllte fur tho Ln llellci Iron Works. Tho contract wns placed through the Ohio and West Virginia llrldge Company, Which has the general cxmtrncL About 0,000 torw of structural etM-l will b used. The bridge will ho utilized In nsKombllng raw material, especially colo, for the K011 porn by-product coke ovens nt the La Hello plant. see The Clinton Itrldgo Company has been awarded a contract for r hlghwny bridge to b coimtructrd nt Katacoy, Ventura county. Col. About 210 tons of struc tural will bo required. Thu Haltlmore and Ohio Itallroad freight hout-o to be instructed nt Pittsburg requires 250 tons of steel, wlilch will bei furnished by the American llrldge Company, tho order coming through a general contractor. The American llrldge Company will also build the brldiin at Onkmont, Ohio, ovct tho Allegheny Hlver for the Iteswmer and Lako I.rl Itallroad. It Is crpected that 14.000 tons cf steel will be neces sary, but plans nrn not fully completed, as pome changes in tho design may be necesHHiy, Another unit of 6,000 tons of steel for bridge spans over the Ohio Itlvcr at Louisville Is before the bridge sIkmin. Tho Haltlinuro and Ohio Itall road Is still In tlw market for a number of bridges. hlch. It Ih estimated, will require 3,000 tons of structural steel, see Among the contracts placed for ex tensions to manufacturing plants Is one for 030 tons of slrucltirnt steel for 11 machlno inp for th" rflr.cr Korgo Com pany at Iluffalo, nwnrdad to the IVr guson Iron and Steel Company. Another Is a mill building for the Sl.iml.inl Sani tary Tutw Company to bn erected nt Hconomy, Pa. Fabrication of the 623 tons of steel shapes required for the mill will Im by nn Independent shop. Still another contract Is for l.r.OO tons of structural Med for three factories to bo constructnl at Akron, Ohio, for tho Flreslone Tire and Itubber Com pany. It Is understood that the award la to lie made, to the American HrJdge Company. e Commercial buildings to be erected In the New York metropolitan dltrict, contracts for which have been closed, call for about 7,fiOO tuns of structural steel. The. awards Include 700 tons for the Palmer lofi building, r,09 Klfth'avc nue. to the Pa.als steel Compmy 1.1011 tons for a loft building at Flfty fourjh Irect nnd V.leventh uvenuo for Urn Wnllaco estate; 900 tons for th llarco loft building on I'.ist Thirty second street l.'.ioO tons fur ihe I'ln. chot loft building 011 Sixty-fourth street 00 tons for tho lllrard loft building on West Fortieth strict, all of which will te furnished by the llarr'n Sllxers Maker Company, and STS tons for the Korn loft building at Fourth avenue und Sixteenth sircet, taken by the Hed den Iron Construction Company, see Among the building contracts closed In the territory out'.de of New York city urn the. following: Tlireo hundred tons for t'ie Piccadilly Theatre and 130 tons for nn extem-ion to the ftleaon siorks at Itochester 150 tons for a business block for P. It. Huberts nt Jamestown. N. V and 130 tons for Im provements to the Aniline and Chemical Works at Iluffalo. s Ten additional building projects are undir way here. It Is expected that contracts will Ik1 doted In tho next few dajti. Among the more Important Is a Mure for llloonilimdalc Hros. ut Fifty ninth fctrcU calling lur 1,300 tons of Mi-el, an ollli'o bullilliii: fur tho General Ulectrlc Illuminating Company on Pearl sticet, llrooluyn, inn tons; th Axelrud al'irtiiu nth, luO tons, a loft building at Kast Sixteenth street and t'nlon Snuaro. 900 tonn, .1 s'uragii at We.t Knd ave nue and Sixty-fourth Krcet. 1,300 tons, ami the Cuslnu.in stables ut Amsterdam avenue and Lawrence street, 800 tons. The Pho'iilx HrlilKo i'otiip.my I'aa pecurod an order for 230 tout of etcel fur the construction of a building at Iloch cster. Tho New York Central has awarded a small bridge contract calling for 2"0 tons of steel to I'wbt F. 3hoe nialcer Co. Thu railroad companies have placed Home liberal contrails .for track sup ple, following tiiv larger orders for rails, and several lnrvu contract!, are still pending. At Chlrugo 300,000 tlo pl.itns have bii'n ordered by a railroad in the Nortliweht. Tho slgnlllctnt feature of thlb Is that Iron has been speclibd be KHI60 of tho high prices prevailing and Iho dllllcilliy of seuurtlrg deliveries on Mi el tie plates. Tho St, I.oulrt and San Francisco Itallroad Is ill tho market for 70U 000 tlo plates. Another contrait for ld.OuO t!" plates coiiiit) from a road on tlm lakes. A traction lino at Cleveland has ordered 1,500 tons of light raits and 110.000 tie platen from the Carnegie Steel Company At St IojiiIm there Is an In quiry In the market for 3.000 tons of standard eectlon rails, making n total of about 10,000 ions for doiiictj rouls etlll under negotiation, The IMgar Thomson rail mills of the Carnegie Stud Company have capacity Hold up to October. The deniind for light r.i!s coiHIiiucm very active. THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET. PlIlt.AHKI.lillA. Manh 2 Klectrlc Slor ase llaltrrr waa a lower and Lake Suiieriiir Uoniorallou declined fractionally, with the rel 01 me niH hi -itu-111- "itmi u..... either 1111 or down llomla were In moil-rale I ilem Hid at recent uuol.itliiiis Tlie summary liliei,-. mm i.nw. i. ma- uir, leg et eat In.- 70"Anier la 12l' ISI'l 121's 121H 10 Ainer Milling 7a '.'a 7S IS 6 Amrr Kail iy. 2 to 7 4) Aim r Hallways pi 9S 97 l-'S 97 Tn Cambria Iron 4. 4.i 4.'. I".". M Cambria Steel. H M H l f.2l Hleclrlc Ktnrnrr,, .li W 2Ti k'J'a 1) lien Astihalt pi.,, it 71 71 "1 ,Vi Ins Co ol N A 27i 2.7 2'i l'i 7(iil licy.toliii Tel, It II II II 1 Kejatnne Tel pf... 6S w M l) Lake sun Corp P) l'i'i l"'. in 311 Uhlih Nav "ii 7C 7il 7ii (i la huh Valley... 7Jti 77i 77. 17i l; lab Val Trans pf. 4'iU 431, 4J 411, Cfi9 IVnn.ylvania M ''.'i w, 101 in 1 Sail Mlg.,l'il 101'. mi 101 (!7 Penna Steel pf.... 9n, siu, Phlla Co 40V 401. 4" 40H t.0 PhllS CUIII pf 44 II 44 41 4".-, Phlla Klectrlc S7V 27i SIV, 27'i 773 Phlla U T t is 19 l im; 112 Phlla Tractiot "9'i 79 79 79 V Iteaitlnr It It 2H "2a 2 Til Union Traction... 4T 41', 41 tvi Si Putted Has Imp.. i vs 1 I'nlled Cos N J ,.7.M' 2Wt, -ju, E2.Jt-i ai w .1 it s s in;, r,i wi, ,-,1 11 York llwvs pf 17 7 57 37 PONUS. awn Am II K t'S 9.T-J 91ii T4 tv, iono llleo 4V Peo Tr 4s. .Pi MH ii atu, IK llar I K.tei 103 10 l(l pn 71,1 Interstate Kys 4s. W to M 61 (al Keyit Trl HI H"... tow Lake Slip 11 inc 4s 11 !.1 tl .VI thro la li Nav con IU.S 02'i 112'. Ifi.'i, p,;i; Jnno la-h Val ten la... Jl'i !'T MS n'i lonn Penna 1 nil l '9. M. W lix, naxj 1000 Pa Co gru 4'-,...lii2li lij IOCS l:; i-ea Pinna im l't I'. 101 106 Krtj "n ohiia Co tsl KimWI'i mi's 111 lOltJ uoo Heading irii 4s..., 9J 93 95 ts SmYi staixianl Uaa Us.. 99 S Wll 09H ssa, 'snno Uti llys Inv 6 71(1 7ttf 7:iJ 7tJ 2000 W N Y Pa 4i... M SI H M THE SUN, FRIDAY, STERLING EXCHANGE EASIER. Franca Lower Lire Unchanged Unllders .Steady. Htcrllng exchango was ellghtly easier yesterday, closing ut 4.76-'Js tor demund nnd 4.76 15-16 for cables, as compared with 4.76 7-16 for demand and 4.77 for cables on Wednesday. Francs were nleo lower nt 6.88 K for checks and B.87V4 for cables. They closed tho day previous St 0.87?i arrd C.S7 ,t respectively. Italian llro were unchanged nt 6.70 Vj, ns were rubles at 31,65. Unllders were steady at 42H, Marks closed at 7.1 0-16 for eight drafts nnd 7.1 for cables. They closed on Wednesday at 73 for drafts and 73 7-16 for cables. Austrian kronen were steady at 13.03. THE METALS MARKET. t nsellled Ppsltlon fleraase of Po attlnn Taken by Britain. The metals trade was somewhat at ma yesterday, sriih an una-tlted feeling because of Ihe advanced position taken by the Itrll shUorernnicnl in regard lo trading on Kng lisn exchangee In Iron, steel, copper, brass, spelter, antimony, nlikel, tungsten and terra ft ora or nn. other metal specified by lbs Ministry of Munitions. All simulative trail ing In the. metals Is declared unlawful. In other words trading Is prohibited except In the nc1il.il Hit commodity directly between litljiT ni'd se'l-r Conmiuently bimneas In audi metals was suspended lesterday In all British markets mid no quotations wens cabled lo the Cnite.1 states. There waa no Interruption In erble ealvltre upon tin, how ever, but the market was weak and lower abroad and there seems reason to belteve that even such cables may Is censored to such an extent aa to discourage trading In future positions In New York. A liberal supply ot tin at London Is lor sale, so lor Ihe lime being quotations may be expected to be continued. Coppr was dull an1 weaker in lone here, with Ireer sillers but very little demand from consumers. March, April and May rleetro lyllc la dull at S to vsiC. June la weaker at t?c, July and August lit WHc and later positions at 2ee. S-eond hands as well aa larger selling companies are more anxious lo sell. Kxports yesterdar weie 2.117 tons. Imnurts in tsii wrr tj7,un ton.. Tin was dull, weak and lower In sell with prices nlmo-t rnurely nominal at liSc lor snot, 4.V. lor March and 43'ic Inr April. Man-h-April shipments from lh st-aiia were nominally quotable at 42c. but dlllicult lo sell at ib,se prices. Lmi'lon waa rtuwii II on spot Straits lo It's). Standard waa 12. Ms, lower 011 spot and futuree. The Singapore marl.rt was 3 lower, nub -airs of li tuns at 1190. Lead nss In gool d-mand and strong, with ales of jo to M ton-a Int. at c.W. lor Mafh and April shipments from Ihe West The New York market w.ia sl.o higher with apot siarcn and ililtloull to buy (ten at 4(3 to O.;oo. New York. Spelter la quiet and csrr. with freer oiler. Ings ot snot al 20V March is nuntahlr at 20i'.. Anril at lc May al lv. and June at Uiic. Kast St laiuls. THE BOSTON MARKET. BOSTON. March 2. The market lor copper shares was steady until In the law traJinr. nheti prues eaaeu oft iroin Ihe high tusler prolll taking silcs. many ol tlieni cln-lng at loa-ea lor the day The Zin-1 shares. Old liomlntoii, I mtist States Smelter, aid Ninth llulle w-re the more active '.m-ks. Iislustrials anil raliroad .litres were with out leature. The ikmnuri Open. High- Iain. Clos. Sal's. Ing. e- est. ing, .311 Adventure -l4 2X, Ji, IS Ahmeek Km-. l'it p.i'i K"i 2T.1 Alaaka sn .1 '.1", M Allnuez 7il T'l 70 ?1 Mil Amer Zinc 74 M Anai-ontta v..i V.i s.'. 27'. Aru Cnninirrrial. j a 1) ll'itte L Ilalak.... P. 41, 1, 2219 llllttii A Sup 9- SU, tl 37- Pal A Arizona.... Tl 7U-j 74 T414 1J C.U 4 Ilecla STil f.7n f.70 1,70 IP) Chltio C7S ;s (S 02 Copper Ilange.... t:, 1,1 x r. Paly wet r.i.t Iiutte u, i:, 1:4 us C, ilrmhy sij s, 7, tr,4 s Uri el e C.kilalie tU, IC-, 44ia II'-, 60 II.HHi'lt lo IS M. :t., 2iO llrlvilla W 4 .4-1 4.1 M lalaihl Creek. 4."i, 4.i, Mi, 17,14 W Llaml Creek pf 9"i. -it, W)l, :allaj ro I-lc llorale i sa 2s W Kerr Lake a" :ri "i I.Ue 1T, ri. 17 17'. 2-1 1..1 naiie r. s r r, 20 Michigan 1". 1 1 tr. Mohiwk -S ?:S Hi's Sl'-s ID Ni-viuia Con. K li If 14 10 New Arcadian.... k,i le Nipl"inr i uj tL 4W W North Unite. si rii. 110 Old tlo-nluton... 7ii 70-. 704 -.1 Os.aol.1 9. V 2in Po'id Creek '1 I'M 11. 70 Qllltvy VC W K'a .sallfl Pe I'a 5'a S'a l.,i siunnon 101, 5w4 ,v. ;r.i, 1ft sliattuc'a 7:7 V7 r- 27'i M. Marl's i- Sim llnaton.... 1 3 1 s 113 Tamarack 7) 61 f9 10 ;v3 Trinity t Tuolumne 19 .19 .1. 1. 111 V .s smelter '-s ft' iU ID It s Smelter pf.. P' W l'tali Apex IS JS ft ah Corn II I 14 !a XT. flail Con I1 li iS s4. I'.i VI.on 'I -,1 Wlnn.il 4' l1-! 4W ii Wolverine SS -"'V tT, KAII.IIOAUS 40 Atchl-on 10J 103 102 102 lioan.11 ft Albiny 19. I"; IJj Ji lln.Tiill Klevated 'I V. t 51 1'. Uii.n.n A laiwell lo 111 in 14S r.73 ll'iatnn A Maine. i. i; M, 4.', 21 111. lull A lTOV ..-.2 ii -a- -V' 5 C JIM' pt M Wi I0i'4 43 Pitehb'irg pt 7. 7a. 1. 7. M.i.4 Klec pi "-4 i.'j 1 Nor A "'or pi P.7 t't VS 27 old Colour 154 I'''. V i Vermont Man I.". IJ"i 'I; 50 Vrt Knd r M M MUCEI.LANKOri Am AST Chem... ss'a Am Asr fhrm pi ?T i' W Amir MS.ir Iln Amrr Suir.ir pi 11','s H"'. Am TAT 1.1's AH W 1 S a li .1- W 1 nf. 4M. IT'S 4fl 171 t'i W ID MM, 115', in. i::'4 :a w 4,H, :ii KA'a ki. 47'-, si IMlaim tlj a itr 4 Klec. IM IM tienersl Uleitrle. 1 l' :4.s lSi4 H VI 117 M Mm lla III ""'"a "i4 N E Till ISi'sj I lai'.. im Nllin luy i 1"' IMIImun I! l Keeia- Hutlon H l sit t:"-, l."J4 Torntiflnn 44 44i Torrtngtnii til ;u I'liltcl I'riiit .1I1S Hi Unlteil shoe .4 M'i riiiie.1 siiim tit i t' S l-i'l k'"-a I' Strel III till ll i i-i 11 i:i r". I'M S'7 I'll 45 1 i r.- 41 j: 14H. il I"a Mla IS 14 ii' iij mi, 21 r.a, 111 10 u V.nlnr (III D'i 10'. i IIONDS Am T A T 4. 5IS Am TAT iH IS Anl'i Kri'iieh Ss., t it", a H a w l r.s II A Q Jt la... ai,a, t,l, II A V Mllh I.S.. al'T Sl(t it 53". Wcalerii Tel r, 1 31V rssvi ?(VI IS'iOO S'0 3' (VI i:iv) t.vi, )i;a. Ji'a saia "a

100 P'a !i'a THE BOSTON CURB MARKET. BOSTON. Msn.1i S. Tie IIaton isirb eloalnc li. 1 ..111 .I'Uetl quollttiiina lollou'. Dirt i Ma .11 IV, Asksd. IS .la 104 :w l yi ,i". 'ss M Alvntaiio liny Slain lla Iiiixliniu Mlnlnc Iliiliemla Ilnole Iloi-tuu Hly. Hultii A Itnlon HutlB A N' Vorli Ilnainn A Muninns Ilalaier.n riiirl ('una 4ua ArUnna run. Coi'lii'r Corter ('man Id ai'rve Cj I'lirlnn I'uli'iu Ciaiient Hhii-IKi!) Katie A tU il-l- 1 1 Kirsl Natlniiiil Cupper UoMllelil l.'ons Houghton Iron HIiiaMim. I..i IIom Mll'illP MiKlnl.i-Ii.irr.iili Mexican MHiils Mines of Anurli'.i New llalln' New Cornells Nfvail.i liouuU' Oli lioniinioii receipts Ohio Copper Oneco Ononitsiri. ,..,i sniiihuot MUmi Meurt Mlninir Truro Unlleii Prolll Sharlntr 1 1 in t al Vrplii KiUUMon,.,, ITI'lll M't.ll Tonnpiih Helninnt Tonopuli Minilili YuUon liolil ,tii 1'. l'i tta

.311 I 7 !fi

1A IA M iul "t 11 la f,', .M J 4'i 14 IA l .IS li m, S is 4'.' .4'.

3 lt 1'. .t .li I. .nf." .IIS I'l 1J. "s I'. IS i'usliim llnnae llrirlia. Tlia Ibt.U ciillcctinnu ut the Custom HoiiH) jenteliluy wcro J 77f,4)30.72, of which SU"J,aiii).:'l wuu for kooJh wlth-r)-HWii fi'iim UimU'il wurehouaia and 141, 067. El wua fur rrovnt Inaportu.-tlor MARCH 3, 1916. West Penn Power Company First Mortgage 5 Gold Bonds. Series A Dated March 1, 1916. Due March 1, 1946. Principal and semi-annual interest (March 1 and September I) parable in New York City or Chicago. Callable a a whole or in part at 105 and interest on March 1, 1921, or any interest date thereafter, upon four weeks' published notice. Coupon bonds in denmiinatiosi of $1,000. Rrgisterabte as to principal or exchangeable for fully registered bonds. Coupon and registered bonds interchangeable. EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. TRUSTEE Tax Exempt In the State of Pennsylvania AppUcmtion will be made li$t thete bondt en the New York Stock Exchmnge The West Penn Power Company was organized under the laws of Pennsy1vania,Mar. 1,1916? for the purpose of consolidating under a single fee ownership the principal electric light and pow er properties formerly owned by the West Penn Traction Company. The West Penn Power Com pany does a general electric lighting and power business, serving some 75 cities and towns in the territory surrounding Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, having an estimated population of almost 400,000. From information contained in a letter from Samuel Instill, Esquire, President of the Com pany, we summarize the following: y TheM bonds, in the opinion of counsel, are secured by aa absolute int mortgage en all the physical property now owned by the West Penn Power Company, and now const State the only mortgage indebtedness of that Company. On the basis of the appraisal of our examining engineers and the invest ment of cash realised from the present finaacinfY the ralae of the property is very largely m excess of the outstanding bonds. The Mortgage proaides a graduated minhnum Maintenance Fstnd, rang ing from lVt to 2t annually of the par value of First Mortgage Bonds ouUtanding, thus assuring adequate maintenance and renewal of the physical property; and in addition the Mortgage provides a Depreciation Reserve Fsatd aiROunting to 2 annually of the First Mortgage Bonds outstanding. Additional bonds may be issued only in compliance with the stringent pro visions of the Mortgage relating thereto. Net earnings of the component properties for twelve months ended De cember 31, 1915, as adjusted and certified by independent auditors, are nearly 2 times annual interest on first mortgage bonds now outstanding. With the exception of a few small communities from which the Com pany derives less than 5 of its gross earnings, all of the franchises, in the opinion of counsel, are unlimited as to duration. The territory served comprises one of the very best power situations m the United States and offers exceptional opportunities for largely increasing the Company's business. We Recommend These Bonds for Investment Price, 9554 and interest, to yield 5.30 The ttatements herein made are not guaranteed, but are ba;ed upon information which we believe to be accurate and reliable, and upon which we have acted in the purchase of these securities. A. B. Leach Co. InrestaMot Securitiss 149 Broadway, New York CM are PniUsWshls Buffile Bosisss Uitclen, Eo. Bslhi THE BALTIMORE MARKET. BALTIMORE. M.wh i-Covlen antl fos. den Oil sinl (us vicre tinner mvl .vnae. th i inrai-r seiuns irom ii', to aH .ilIU lonir nl ,-J) Ilomls cro aiea.ljr ii,l quiet. Hie sum niarj. Open. Hllh- Low. Clo Sales. 1114 eat. eat. itur s Ar'indel SAO i 34 ss1, v H.xlt TiiN- l im ii; li-, H llslt Till- ll lalL, '411, 4il, 1.1 1'ona Co.U. M'.a V fs', WS Ooaiktl PVj 9"u ll, in; Oixlrll I) A 'J't 4TW Coa,i'ii I) (1 pf, 4aj 4a, 4H 4V, 1W DsvM-ijii Chem f., u f.sv, r.n, M llilelur Depos.i.w im u l'A la(ii n A Kla 1st. 7 7 a? H 1" Msrylsn-t .-tts... r. x M .o it Mi, V o l) iih w1 tsH i:i 14 Mercli A Xecb Dk U la 1 ltii.-i W l"ow 7SH T3laj TCH M l'ools Knfiuer,,,tiu iw jw u) iro .SHpuina il4 Jll nv; ii", 100 Srulp rlfhls... V V, r. I' s I'lilelltr an W) ro S ia Unit Kj a id.... 'i n4 -.r, 106 WiulauJ Oil A IS is I I IIOKDS. IIOOI fi of B 4s S Ullln ISO WO W liW) I! ol II 4a VS W Ll' I'W IM VI lvCon CosI rsf !H KV, K.V, :V, is.n (J.iii Oi. Us, M'i Wt Hi's i in I'uner 4V,s... JJW '"s H 1 Cosilen C SlVa ll', H UT .Vau r.inlinril P C 974 ;S 9!'a lrt) VaJr A CI TT fs ,ll, 10laj WIS lll ali,.t P; 1st MTS MT'i Mti 101', li.si Mer k Min T ss. W 1 1"5 ic: 5lMil St.lte ta V'!, ldlli U'l4 Wt lot) Mil Slate 4a T7 Mivj lot's KIV. lol. 4."l lVlill W i P il ."4 -l4 .li.i) Tnit It K lt 4s st M 4 l J..1 I' It A K Ml'O 4. 611 WT, j it it 1 K Me fs sjt, fat, it DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS. Coinpsny nil Term. Ktle. May Department Hlores. quarterly. r'l AlllfClislmera. qusr terly rM Ht Mary's Mineral I,anil Butte ami huprlor Copper, quarterly... Dutte sn'i r'uptrlur Copper, -str.i Kay Consolidate. Cupper, iiusrirl NiA'aila runanllilittsd Cupper, qusrterl) Nevaitii Conao'lilsted Copper, etr4. Chlno Cepper, quar terly Utah Copper, quar terly Utah Copper, estra ulil lonilnlon Com pany of Mains, quarterly I'lllleil illoti Mines Manna Copper, quar Aral, rsMe. li7V Aprlt 1 Vlf' April K. 11.0(1 Mr.h. 11 7Bc. Mch. 31 110.00 Mrh.ai SOc. Mch. SI 37ati. Mch. f l i:ie Mrh 31 tl Mch. 31 11.80 Mch. Jt 11.09 Mch 31 13. SO Mch. 30 SIS 00 Mch, 30 C0c Mch. J I Hid April 1 1'i". April I terly Ohio Cltlea Has. iusrterl Pid tlnltrt Uihl and Hallways pfd ifuri. Hi'ha(Tner Mart, qusrinnv Ptd iniirlrati Can. quar I sir Mch. Jt 14 April I 13. 60 Mrh. 20 W'.i Mch. 15 l4 Mch 15 terly I'M Old Dominion Copper, Mlnlnc and Smolt Inir of New .lri qusrW!" Montreal Cottons. quarterly PM Montreal Cottons, quarterly 'oni DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET. nnTTKR Whila uialergrailes sold all yes terilay fln butter waa not an active Rrcelpls were lalrly Ires, but liiclmled fresh and hold butter Irnm Interior markets Tree trsdinir In hsld was apparent flenovaieil Arm wlih de niand soon Ladles In food demand, with market bnrdertlu: an an adrance racklnit slock In llrht sunnly and ai'tlvs Pruy Creamery, eilrss, score. 3s9Mtae.; hlsher ,,airinc, t7a.i7ise firsts. IIIHV.I second., Bl'dM'iO.. iinanllsil fancy. 37V,itlV.. mme tn clioice. JiVu37c held ealrsa. jii,o hither acnrliiK, a3l33'tc., firsts. SO'dllc; seconds. IS'i 'dlOHe.: S'sls dairy, tubs, finest, 3.Vii3ik.; rood lo prime. JltftHc; rennvated eilras. imsr tlrais. asfSHc; ladles, current maris. Briti, t3J3Hc oe co nds. Rijat,o.: currant $8,500,000 N.W.Halsey&Co. 49 Wall Street New York rbilsekbahU dakate Stn Frendsce SaaiM BiltiaMre St. Lstas BUY WHITE OAKS TUNGSTEN STOCK The Crucible Steel Co. of America has placed an order with as for approximately half a million dollars worth of TUNGSTEN from our mines. The manufacture of munitions is dependent upon high-speed steel.. High-npeed steel can not be made without TUNGSTEN. We have the TUNGSTEN. Our fourth vhipntent to Crucible is now being made ready. The pres ent price of TUNGSTEN affords large profit. Go to your own broker for WHITE OAKS stock, or write to the address below for further par ticulars. This is the hour for TUNGSTEN in vestment. WHITE OAKS MINES CONSOLIDATED, INCORPORATED 500 Fifth Avenue, New York Telephone, lira an l n.'.IT make, tinii, No. i, Sl'jo loner trades, SUiV'lo CIIKKSE rune) Stale (lata In lir.'c tola h ird to nbtain Rnporlers are tionu miius busineaa ls-oause of faanrable cable atlviirs. Daisies unlet Yuuiic Aiuericis Hc.idy hkiuis siano and tirm Prices: Mate, talio'e milk, ttilored nnd white, held bpedsls. Iill',i nveratie fancy, imtlPVe fiirrtiil make, epe cinla. li'ili',.'. Mine bklma, held -t st I n, IhUlii'ao: t'lirreiit make, aSA'iala. 11411 l..',c choice, I4V.UI4V.1 lair In eooi!, l.l.ill.' Wis cousin twiiia. I74vili.i duiililc (laislce, 17.(f ike Voune Americas, held, roi1, P.(",C,S. An iiiin'ltled m.irkri preriuletl jes ttnlsy. owuif lu the unci rult.ty of tie. lurries While icicipls ucre iioaiial as 17,114 casta. 11 was Imiioaeihltt In mi. in el.i.i. except uisler dilll.'Utly lieiMiiao of the -tiou Mot dealer. I mil to clean up so as not to curry a surplus lids resulted In it ncaker IrrlMif. Dirties and checks ecaron. I.nlit rem unlns suiiplics of eturanc ni.tinJy an at cheap rlcea, liecnuae ipiahly la low Nc.u-us mnrti iilrtnif ul and in .ksmiihuI v lion Prices: Ircsli 4-athercd. cilrua. hue, :L,ii:V cslms, tlrsla, i'7'jtr.'sc flrals, tie a-conda, Ctf.'D'jc rctriKtraUir, as to tiualily, Dtiac hennery, while, tine tn fancy. 3.1 Jl.'.l browns. Ji, imv; mixed colors. v;a.c I.IVK I'OL'l.TKY Nn tiuiilatlons were ea. lahllahcd esicrday as the market h.is be,m unaeitled iminr to Ihe elnkc ol the rahbia In Ihe llarlern and llrnns si'itioiis ,ier;ue li.wla moatly srouinl i;'y with heller lines lirlnrlnr 3c premium Chickens are ninthly coaret' and atsggy and sell IdlilTc rooalers, lie The balance ol Ihe list unchanired DHPSSED I'OPI.TIIY Fowls lu lichl supply I'UI e.t.v Old rnnalera s"arce .tnd lirm Frcah killed fancy soil mealed rnaal inr chickens in mnderale supnlj Pieh killed turkejs scarce and nrni !o.uaha more lilenllful, but demsnd waa leas actlie Froen Inula slow Iinc Islsml ducks in lair de msnd Oilier linea taken mainly by specii. latnrs Prices Turkeya. Wratern. aprlnc. fair to tnod. .'Sii"""' Ktmlt. fresli, Western, dry picked, tiosetl, tvi ha and over, lis- Weatern scaliled, large S,i!V,c t'hickrna. fancy. 3 to 4 lha lo psir 4114JC old nmaiers. ll'itiK'' Siiintia. prime, while, 10 Iba In doien. f M 3 lha li. lb. II.'" Proni turkejs. Wesleru. dry puketl. ae tected. youna- hens, i'aafc jount loma. v.: Teiaa. dry picked, arerane beat, '.si :o.i No J, ?ifl31c old hens. :ii:7u old tnnii, 34c: broilers, milk (sd. fancy. 13 In box. II lo 34 Iba lo (town. 13o corn fed. He t chickens. 13 tn box. soft mealed. 31 la s. lbs to doten. 31 a ".'c 37 lo 13 lbs Ult-c:, Continental Commercial Trust Savings Bank Bond Desaiuaiut Chicago THIS IS TO 1'KUTIFY that, in ao-ortlaitis. wiili the Flrsi MnrUase or Dee.) nf Irnai nt TIIK AMKIIIt'XN Tl'IIK AND STAMPINfl COMPANY to Colonial Trust Coniiany. now tiik kopitaiim; tkpst company op NKW YOlli; a. Trustee Juted Octobir In, I''.', Hie fiillowlnar Imnla Nna UX"., 110. Ui7, s;:', "..1. i'l. Cii, and 7 have this day, February 'Mli, iliif at the office nf tin-Kquita. b',c Tmn (.'utiiii'ii.y of Nfir Ycrk, Itern dealt nolisl lur tii'-iniitinii it li'"i msl lntereat rut the llr.t d.iy of April, 11, on iireaentalloii .Hid aiirrciitlcr thcnsif, wltli all unpaid tun puna sii.Klied, in koid Tmaiias. tniercn on auoc bond' will tv t.e April 1st, it'.i TIIK KOPITMll.i: Tltl'ST COMPANY OF NKW YOI1K, TTUatrc lly I AIIM-riloNfi Aaaietant hWetsry Till: AMUKH'AN' Tl'IIK HTAMPINO COMPANY. Hy C D S MIU.KR. IVe.ldenl PKUCY h. MM. Director i I I ereliy icrllfv thai the iImii. bonis went di'.iwn ,ia eute l, WITNBns inr li ali.l .in.! seal this itli iia of Fcbruir. 1(. MYI.KS M UOPIIKR Notary Public, New York County, Nn 1 In ainril tin r Willi the alun certi(ir"ai,. I the iimb-iK-Kiicd will redtsm tins abon, mmi lierel bniida at N itiul a.iTiii'il Interrtt in April 1st. ni. nn and .mer llitl date, wIi,m prescnli-l with all unpaid coiipona at Its nun- ,,ii .ii ,i, rireci, new loin r TUB KgriTIU.F TRUST CO.MPNY OP NKW VOHK, LYMAN RIIOAPKS, V..rcalrtem A Juror Died ti-vansn of isair tntllailnn In one, nf i.ur i i "r t id t'oiiririmms. accorii. ,.,"E ,lh'' J.'"''. I'me wea-ks o Ainld lllncsji hy uln Van Zile Air Deflectors They supply pure fresh air contlnu- nualj- No upkeep coat VAN 711.1: a RNTII'ATING rORP,. ,'iii.l fnrtlsndt m. Phone tV7 foil 4 lha and over, 33.' corn fed. 31 lo 34. tha In doien. IHiOV.: IJ to 47 lha, ;iv ho lha and oitr, 31c: lowli, Weatern. U tn box. so Iba. and over, dry tucked. lc.: IS lo li lti. 18'ihlM.i 3d fo 43 lbs. DVic; old rooatera, ICsc ducks, Ixins Island, SOftSic: Western. 133 Wc leeae, Weiteni. fsn:y, lie, 11 KI.KMIO.NH ,M MKKTIMIS. i, TO TIIK IHII.lll.lf4 i' HIINDS OF T!f fJ SjK'SJIIH fl'KI. lllivv laalisit. VMll.K TIIK liHMT MOKTIIAflK Of Hlll (inlfANV, IMTKII ,III,Y l, llio.l. Til UM( Kl:ltllill liKH TRL'ST (IIMI'ANV. AM Tltl Ml l l:i j Noll." Is hereliy clun pursuant to Ars tide Ulxhlh of said monat;. that a loMt Inn nf tmndhiiMrrs la h-n-M sum.nnned sja he lirl.l at the uilica of the u iderslfnad Trustfii (auirrs.or to raid Knickerbocker sjrusi Conipani i, .V'o 60 llriinltvay, llorouth l Manhattan. New Yorli tlt, un the 14th da ct MaMh. l'.'H, ut II. hour of It o'clock A M nf said ila lor the purpiss of atiprovlim nn aKrsrment liaiMasn ths Cunipiiiy an I the Truatee altrrli.e apd ddlnc to ash! mortK.iite slid th most CRges s'lpplemental tin rein, so ss lo r" aide for Ihe Mea Iheiefrntn by tha Trusts of errliln lands the title to which Is disputed, and pursuant Ihr rto to effect the tuntli'iiatlon nf title in tho Com pan r and the TruaDs of other lands secured br said merljraa;. Dated, .Saw VorV. .tanuarv 13. lt. COM'MniA TKI'xr COMPANY, Kucceasor Truai-. lly C.EOmir. B. WARHBN, Truat OffloasT. MlsMOl'Kl, KANSA1 TKV18 IUULWAT COMPANV. .voricf:. Parsons. Kansas. Msrcli I. IH.. Ths terulsr onnuul iiiestinn of stoeli holders of ths nhnvo named Compsna. rr Ihe flection of Directors In conformlt sillh Chapter 197, I.ans nf Kansas. 1115, and the transaction of such othsr kualnsss as may come before said mtetjnp, Includ ible the ratlllcatlnn of tueli uctlon at aay time Uaen or authorised by the Hoard of Directors, the llicrtitlie Committee or tt Ksecutlvo (inirers of the Comp-iny aa mas be submitted to th meeting, nil b helA at the cenernl olll. e of the v:ompsny In th city ef I'araune. lOmtie, on Thursilay, th Otli ilav of April. tl. ut tn:n0 i.Vlorat A. M. MdcJc tranifer books wl, bs closed froct th nrieriimm nf March ;ih until the mora ine of AvMI llli mat f. H. Ht'llAPP, President K. P. UltOOMIlAI-U Hecrttary. tiik ll. P. r.oriDRlrli rourivr A fl'P.CIAI. meeilnu of the stockholdSM of The II. r. floodrlch fompsnr It herekr specially called to bn held at the ofnes as! the Corporation. No 17 llrosd-ay. In th City of Nw Tork. Ilormish of Manhattaa. New Yorl:, on Vedneada March I. ltlaV Immedlilely after the stockholders' Annual MeetliiK, for the purpnrs of vntlni up an und aiithnrlslne a reduction nf the author- tceit capital s'o. k of said Company, in ac. cnrilaiirs. with th Uertlneate of Incorpor. lion, from IHOOO.000 to 11.300.000. Sr reducins; the autliorljed pref"rrd capital etoch from 13 OOo.OOd, con.l.tlnx of tltatal shares at lino no each, to in, Jin on", ots statins; nf J73 001 shares of lino. 00 each. 1710 Ilroadway, Neur Tork fltj, Ntw tork, February 31, llt. By order of the Hoard of Dire-tors. Tl. O. WOIIK. President. C. II. ItAVMOND, tserrstarss. Tin: ii. r. coniiitK ii compant. The AN.VI'AI, meeting nf the stneli. holders of The II. P iloodrlch Cempaar fur the election (by the hnl.iers of tla common tock nf illrectnra, f t chanrlnf tho number nf directors from 14 to II and. amendlnsr Ihe llv-I.aws scenrdtnfly, and for the transaction of suo'i other huatnaass i may properly enme bef, r Mie mretlni. Mill held at the oi:i -e of 'lie Corporation. No 170 llro.idnav. In ihe fliy of Near Tork, llnrnuirh of Mnnh.iltin, New Tork, on Wednesday, March t. I9H, at 11:30 o'clock: 1710 ilroadwsy. New Vork rity. NVw Tot, February 31. ism C. li. ItAVMOND. Sfcretaryp NEW VOHK IOIITi4iP. AMI MXP-ITY '4IPNV. The Annual Mertlmr of the SM.-klioMern of the NBW VOItlsT MOllTO.MlH AND 8J critlTY CdMPA.NV. fur the e ecllon ot Dlrictnrs iittd In-pne-os, cf Piertlun t ai.r. for the sutveniint- vnr vMl be hald nt the ntlk' of th Ooiip.ini, No. ItC llroadivn. Neiv York 'lv i Monday, .March 13th, Ulil, t IJ o'ciifk noon The atock tr.ir.sf,.- rioka of t e I'n-npaJtV srlli be clo.e.l on March iilh, .it S P. M.. nil reopened on .March 1 4th. 19 at 10 A. At. Dateil, N,i York. IVl.rnr I' a 3 1 4 THANK U OlilKP 'Vcretarr. IIIVIDKMIS AMI IMXHI.tsr. KENKECOTT COPPER CORPORATION 1. ltroadnav New York. Krbnury t. Mil. DIMIir.MI Ml. I. Tlie Pnir.l ot Ii r.KSnra n( the Kennecntt Cesa ier Cortsirjlinn li i this d.u dc ired a din dend of Ore lml,r II i.' i er -lisre. (or the iUSTier etsllrx March 31 'f tuyalilr March 31, 1?I; to ern,'l,tiol,lera of rrcord st the closs of h'lalnea. al s p M March 10, ir lYsnafer ionl.e will clo,e ai 1 p M Manh 10, Itll a- 1 reni.en at ill ,il is v M KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION Hy O T t'MlK. II retirr American Telephone Telegraph Co. ronTrrtllile ll? Per Cent I mid llonds Coilioi.a ir'lil tlliee bends, vayatls aT their terms on Murch t. 1!1. st the rffioa er aiirn'y of the Pop p.my In New York OS In Hoaton. vC 111 be paid in New York by tha Hankers Truat f'ompiny, IS Wall Mreot 5. D. Mil-NT Treasurar. American Telephone Telegraph Co. Cunicrlllilc Pour Per (cut iiol.l ll.mds ClMlpOlia fro. II three b. I. 1 ...yabls t their term, on Mar Ii 1 p.'! at th nrrioa j cr ucen.'y of the t tuiip-in) In Ni York ar In lloamii, Mi l be paM In Ncn York by tb Hanlittai Truet Cirnpnii. lt I reet I a,. I). MIUM: Treasurer THE lir.KtV.lll. A III D-ON COMPANT. I .N-ii P b. .'Cth. 1S1. i I X qusrteri.1' ilh'.ll'if of TWO AND ONB4 QPAIITI'K I'l It I vr mi the cap-. Itat a',, of "'la i'.i'ii.iiny ill" bs paid at the nth e of tho i" n puiii 3 Siwnu streot. In tills tin. on iiio uf'er Monday, MarcH 31, 19li'. lu Stm (.holders cf record at clos4 01 0'lsinsi.a in.11,11 D) nriler of the llnurd of Mansners. CilAltl.i:-' WAI.KI I' Tre:inures. MM. MA I IIPPP.lt IIIMPANV, A o.unrtc i ulil.lc; I ol tl." v cents -pes' share baa li.-en il arcil en .he atock os; this c.imp.'in), iaysi o !.irc'i 31, im. ty stockhulil. rs "f rnisii I al ihu cloac of huslsj ni sti on Ma h 10 J HliNltV 1.. DOlltirV. Ireaiurer .larch iii I-. DPa-III.PTION NOTICT. STATI3 OP NPW VOHK I Oiricf of tlie cretary of Male, J Tills CP.Il'l'lPtt'ATU, laauel In durllcstss h.rt nl iert tits Hut I. in Norihcrn IJp ora. tlfill t'onipiill). a il.int'Ktla slo. k c rno-a-lion hts ilird in this nflica on rda r,i r ut IW.r.ut). l'.'H, parers fcr tho y-iiuntury lisii!.itluti of su 'h rarpor.ttt'in under astis linn l.l of he (lenrra! Pmporat on l.asr, and that I t.pp-.irs theiefrmi that auchv corpora-Ion has cinnplled with ssld atctloix In nrder lo he tllsa.ilind, WITNU.-sH my hand and the seal of fflf, of the Secretary of .ltats of New York, 8lat. ut the City of 4,1 v) bany, this thirl dav SscTstary of Stats. February one thousMrjol" i nlus huiidr, t.,iij.uta C. W TAPT 7 retelltl Detiaity Sccreuiy of c"ae. HI HKlll.ATKs" Mirit'K.a. IN Pl'ISHPANri: of nn order of llousr- bls Joh.i P fiihiilaii, tt Purroniia of ih County of New York, nuilrs Is brrssy clven,. to till pcreunn hitvlni; claims m;a nar ...orai Nasll, Isle nt the Counts of .Sew lint, ceased, to present the mum im Ii thereof to thu euunrlhere at th"r iea Iranaiii tlr.i; hualne.a, ut tns c 0r Tin Parrners lai.tll and Trust I cup I v So A William Mrct. In the lluroufiii "f Mn.nt tsu, City ol New Yurk, on cr l.rforo a. las day of July neit Dated, Nw yotk, ths lSlh diy f Da. osmhrr. 1 'J X lilt PAllMHIlS LOAN A 1 let hT I'O.M. Ill MIWIN IIMIUS X'-t See. WAI.I'l;il II IIOPI'IM. Vasctnra PJPjlJ-JJ.'V he.lic 1 tuonist s in ri'l .tte will lf. tp reived bl be 'JU'trlfl niee'er lisreral of tl. Ann. s-liiii!'t.ii, D t uniii ntloi. p in. ll.ts mi nmc, Mar, 1, ri. ut4. lor lui lilsblnB raia-tnnrrv l nr). o Sjpp'lea .i.il inn. ,i 1'iiriiliiir i.-iheduis No Ii. Hrd wtire and Too. a ft limine So Si Tol'e Vrtlclee, fnip nnd I'ltainiiK Materu if clittliite Si .li. I rltmi 'anvaa ttn.l Hu lap in II 'dllle So It. P..k liK. Waal a I Muse IM he. nl'e No J. I ft r dit'ltorv fltjrtnc the ll. ,t M't.l Ifl 7. at lei"t Of the l,iiui lerm.isli-r -rpa 11, te.l In li-.tile s-hf Hies furnished upon iiviir.it on to Quit lariinisit-r tieiieni' P r Armv, Washlmr- ton i ir hi ipot (J i irirrinsslsr, 3 Whl'ahal r" Sen '4. C r I'l 111.10 Noru p.si. VOTICK, On and a'ler M tr lit Mr nilafulnnsrma'. iiinriiilliin 'h'a mpny ceaaaa TONriNO A CO. New York Mutch 1. 131 ,1 Ma.

Page 12

12 51 THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. IS BUYS ALL SCHIN ASI CIGARETTE PLANTS .Tolinwo Products Corporation .Get Eighth Concern Pn.vn $;i,rOO,O00. .GETS MUCH TURKISH LEAF Tho Tobacco t'rodtlcts Corporation has tukcn over the btisitics mill nniit f Hchlnael Ilron., mnnufarturerH of ciga rettes, for ii i-onslderatloji of Miproxl irately $3,300,000. It was reported In the financial district jestcrday that the Income of the cortmrntlon would hn In creased about $100,000 annually thrnuich the purchase. Ucorgo I. Htotni, vice-president of tho Tobacco Products i.'otporatlon, said yes terday that a part uf the nfsetn of the .cigarette- concerTi wiih a iiantlty of Turkish tobacco stored In tlilit country. tobacco, valuable because the Kuro- fionri war has out off the impply. I estimated to bo worth between 1 1.300,- 000 and ll.r.00,000. Hchlnoi-I llros. were among the pioneer Turkish cigarette manufacturers In America, They began the iii.iiiuf.icture of Turkish cigarette In tx9H lti u trniall downtown factory and developed rapidly. To-day the estimated output of their factories approximate 250,000,000 clga icttes n year. About two years ato It was reported that the Tobacco Products Corporation was negotiating for the control of Helil jiosl Hros.. but the report whs dented. Hlnee then other of the bit so tobacco Interests li.ive bid for control of the cigarette company. The present tratirf nctlon wax closed on Wednesday. The Tobacco 1'roduetn t'oriioratlon was, Incorporated In October. 1912, under tho laws of Virginia. Heforv the ptes eht purchase It contrnlled soveji tobacco and cigarette nianiiructurlng companies through stock ownershiv. These are M. Mclachrlno Co., Inc., the Surbrug Company, Nestor Hl.tnacliM Company, Standard Tobao-o Cnnpany, Inc., M. Mclachrlno Co. of Canada, Ltd.. Stc phano Hrow., Inc., and the Klnsluvlal Company. The authorized capital stock of the torporntlon lie $24, 000,000. divided Into $S, 000,000 7 per cent, cumulative pre ferred and $lt,00U,00 common stock. Total outstanding stork amounts to ll'.O.OOO. of which $7,000,000 Is preferred and $160,000 common. Orlleers of the Tobacco Products Cor poration are Daniel (1. Held, president elporgo U. Storm. I.. It. McKltterlck, Iteuben M. Kills, vlcc-vroslilents Cray Miller, secretary and treasurer, and II. 11. Watt, amlstant secretary and tteas tircr. .IJIrectors are Albert H. Wlgeln. chair man; .1. Horace Harding. Seward Pros-ser,- John D. Ityan, J. Dul'rntt White, William II. Hutler. George I,. Storm. Daniel G. Held. It. M. Kills, Leonard H. .McKltterlck. 'Tile reKirt of the Tobacco Products 'irifjratlim for the ear ended Ucvem tr 31, 1JI"., shown total receipts ntnounting to $921,766 as compaicd with I&76.S0S In the previous ear. The sur plus of tho company for the e.ir amounted -to $431,766, an Increase of I1H.9DS over $316,V0S In 1914. Tho sur plus earned for the year was equivalent to 2.6 per cent, earned on the $16,ooo,000 common stock. FINANCIAL NOTES. Clark. Chllds A- Co. will open a branch office In the lintel Hclniont. Portyset end street and Park avenue, New Vork illy, on March undir the manng' no tit of Kennedy Owen. The Crocksr-Wheeler Company report net profit of :l.',"i for the quarter endeil December 31, 191.1 The comptfty hait, tin hand mi January 31. J untUted orders for motor nnd iceneratnre Minoun lnc to I1.13S,M, a I'oiupitrcd with $171. StO a year befnp Walter H. Crnndell and Walter Sliepnaril have formed .i partnership under the n.tni of Crandell. Hheppard Co., with nftl.e at 25 ltriMd street, for Die purpo". of conducting a tirnker.iirc and Inxe-mient biHtneii In t"ik and homl The ttnu make a specljlty of iuuiiltlp.il lioid is JUfS. CUSTOMS DECISIONS. OrLS. -Oil, which are not tlh nils nnd nnt Chemically compounded, commonly used fnr tiitftmr and rircplnr leather, are rtititled to free entry under paragraph 4') ut the tantf ret of 1913. according to a ileeimn handed ilown yesterday by the Hoard of I'liitetl states r:nr.'il Annridif.es ThU rulltu- ul;iln a I1 protest ill the namu of the Stone i Downer triininanv of Ilnttnn. CHEMICAL. COMPOUNDS -The Hoard ol Pulled States General Aipraisr eterday leilileil that various chemical and niedli'tiud compounds put up In rlass buttle and weUh inr less than 3 tounds rons weiifht are riroperly dutiable under paragraph 17, of HIS. at the rate of 3i per cent ad valorem The Impnrters III this cae, Merck k Co, claimed that duty should he levied on these compounds at the rati nf hut ir, tT crut ad valorem under paragraph i as chemical com. pounds. DECORATED CHINA -In a fe.ippr.-u-einent decision on the fnreuu tn.'irlot nliie- nf tlecorated china imported tirre trom W K Arunld ot Cantnn. China. .Imure Wane nl the Jlimril of (tenrral Appraisers write "Meal dishes. 134 Inch, entrrtd at S; reappraised at l, II K. eath: ditto. IS Imh tntired at 1, reappraised at J 13 It K i-i.li; ditto. 1 Inch, entered at .70. reapnralsnl at vt H. K, each. Entered values arc les to per tent, anl charges Inr export duty, leiiin aul boat and eoolle hire, Worst iMXes, tin Pnr and rattans Included. IMcktuir and other chart's not tn'Iude In reappraised values, which are net." FOWDER PUPrs.-Knauth. Naehnd A Kuhne lost before the Hoard nf lieneral Ap rrtlseis yesterday In a customs eontrnvrrsv fnTOITtnr the correct classltle.itlnn under the tanft act of 1JI3 of certain powder puffs The customs appraiser classified these articles as Jssinr in chief value of wool pile labrhs aisl 'anty waa levied by the Collector at the rate of 40 per cent, ad valorem under the pro vision in parairaph :ih for articles made wholly or In chief value of pile f.ihrics. The importers contended before the board fnr elasalflcallon as manufactures of wool, with duty at the rale of 3.' per cent, ad alnreiu under said parajrraph or as hruslus, un der paragraph 336, with duty at the sums ate. RAZOR nrADES. The tariff tax on ranr blarlrs Imported by thn Alexis Witte Cutlery Company Is lowered In a decision iut ten dsred by the General Appraiers Duly was aeaded on these blades at the rate of per lent, ad valorrm uudtr paragraph 1:1 of the act of 1911 as parts nf razors Intended l.ir use In razors valued at tunic than tl per rioten. The Importers cJalmnl that sai l artp lns should have been as-enhcd undir para rraph in as maruf.i'-turcs nf metal, ihoe that were raid plated at the rate of M tier cent, ad valorem and thnee pot plated at the late of M per cent, ad valorem .ln.U" Piseher, In an opinion sustaining this ilaiiu. writes! "The blades befnre us are consiriiilid wholly of steel and are thcrefure prntwrly dutiable at the rats of 2 per itih :ul talon iii under psrasraph 1C7, with tho exception nf those which are partly cold plated, anl whlih are designated on the nv(ii"e try the Him 'Onld Hur.' niese latter ate held propirlr tint Utile at f0 per rent ad valorem under -:iid paragraph Uf as iroll plated metal articles BONE COHNTEUK Small. Itat, urcular piece of bone used as counters hy children la a (rune of tiddlywlults, untiorted bv Gtort" llorfsldt A Co., were the uhjeit nf a decision handed down tstTday hy the fieneral Aprulsers. Dale was assessed mi these articles as paits nf ln at the rale of 3. er rent ad valorem under laravraiih 343 of the act nf l'd.1 Th" Importer claimed clasiilni:atlnn as in ami funnies of Immu'. with iluly at thn rale of at per cent ad talnieni untltT parcuraph 3. "Nowhcie in llio evl-tleni-e." wnlcs Judie Hulllvan, "is the up. Iiralser'a statement that the men handisc is 1 used aa counters bv ihlldren in a cauie nf tiddlywlnk rtintrailii-li-l "'I1n Cillinor bv classlfylnr the nierchiuidiM. at tovs has in effect stated that tln-v are such aiil wtille we are in some driiihi as to whMlier nn rnerchundise Is 'ttitcndid .nid i. siai"l fnr Hie amusement of rhililren ntitv M l Hi.. eMilemv is not uftlcieut to cnulradm the 4.'nli..ii,i implied statement tlmt the nu p b tudi-e is toys, unr to overcome the piisumptinu of rorreclii'ss allnetiini in Ins iI.ii-iiiii Wc therefore oterruls the piotest for waul of pi oof without, tinwctei, acguietcuif in His Cullcctot's dfcillon." CALLS ROCK ISLAND STRONG. tinnier Point to aatl4M,Mll to Spare After Had Yritr. X I.. Amster, chairman of the mi nority stockholders' committee of the t'lilcign, Hoik Island and 1'aclnV Hall way Company, left yesterday for Chi rauo, wheic be will attend tho hearing to-day on Hieelver IMcklhsoti's petlUou. "If any one doubts the wonderful earning power of the Hock Island Hall way," he said la a statement before his departure, "let him but study the peti tion the receiver Just filed with Judge C.iiix nter. which shows that despite the heavy Moods last summer, the worst In forty j ears, costing the company In the neighborhood of $1,000,000. and despite the unusual floods this winter In the. company's territory In Arkansas, the piopcrty earned not only Its Interest charges on Its funded and unfunded debts. Including- debenture bonds, but has $9on,noo to span-. "When It Is taken Into consideration that this Is after deductlr.R fur property maintenance over 3.1 er cent, as against 21.41 per cent, by the St. Paul, 29.21 per cent, by the Chicago Northwestern, 22.9 per cent, by the Xorthern Pacific nnd 17.5 percent, by the (treat Northern, had tho Hock Island spent on upkeep no more than tho St. Paul the net over anil above all Interest for the six months ended liecember 31 would have been In the neighborhood of $4,000,000, or equal to 10 per cent, on the stock. "The tlraiup thing about the petition Is that the receiver refers to $108,000 depreciation that accrued on equipment print to July, 1907. or ten years ago. "The important point In the exhibit of the receiver Is that "notwithstanding the property being In the courts It wan uble to Increase Its capital Investments during the period It has been In tho re ceivership over $2,600,000. In other words, the company has spent for addi tional betterments, such as paid off equipment notes and other capital In debtedness, to the extent of $9,933,702, aj.Mln.it which It has only issued $4,494, (inn receivers' certificates and $2,9s,000 equipment notes, or over $2,600,000 less than actual Investment In the property and for juiylng off thu company's sveurl ties. "This Is a marvellous exhibit nnd cer tainly does not show that the company Is bankrupt." NEW MAXIM MUNITIONS BOARD. President Only One of Old n tree torn HemalnlnK. At a meeting of the directors of the Maxim Munitions Corporation .vosterday afternoon an entirely new board, with tin exception of Hudson Maxim, presi dent of tlie corporation, was elected. The new niemWrs are W, H. Williams, treas urer of C.iston. Williams Wlgmore, tin'.; .1. W. O'llnmioti, president of the International Hubber Company and an uthYer of the O'ltannoii Coi oratlon, which ha a l.nge contract for gun cot ton with the Russian Government M. J. lludlnng. vice-president of Gaston. .Will lams Wlgmore, Inc.: George G. Ilourne of llabcoek. Wilcox A: Co. and Herbert lowell Dillon of Kastman Dillon Co.. bankers. Ksmond P. O'Hrlen. director of the GartUld National Hank, was elected vice-president. It Is understood that the new directors hne acquit ed large Interests In the com pany. The stock of Uie Maxim corpora tion Is listed on the curb. It was very active for .i time, going to 14, but te cently has dropped to the neighborhood of After the report of the Infusion of new blood Into the company yesterday It rei-ove red 2 points nil heavy bales. COPPER DIVIDENDS HIGHER. .Most t'uniiianlra Incretiae ntshurae. nents tn Stockholder. The great sale of copper at lilch prices has resulted In Increased dividends or extra disbursements on the stocks of nearly all the copper companies for the current quarter. Hay Consolidated and Nevada Consolidated, which declared the same disbursements as for the pre ceding quarter, wero exceptions. The Chlr.o Copper Company Increased tho regular dividend from $1 to $1.25 a share. Three mouths alio an lncrea.vc was tnado from 7.'i tvnts to $1. Itutle and Superior declared a regular dividual of 7S cents and an evtra of $lo. as compared with tho regular dividend of 7.1 cento and the extra of 7..'if three mouths ago. The directors of the Ptah Copper Company declined a regular quarterly dividend of $I..'u a chare and an extra of $1 a share Three months ago the company raised It regular dividend from $1 to $1.50, but paid no extra. DU PONT SHIP DEAL DENIED, TMflie lluvtullnn Hunt Not Char, teretl, aa Iteported. ifllclals uf the Amerlcaii-llawallan Steamship Company denied yesterday a reisirt that had been circulated lit regard to an offer by the lni Pont pow der conipanv lor th- charier of twelve freighters. The report was that twelve of the large American-Hawaiian frtiglit crs reiently withdrawn from tho New York-San Pr.iuclseo service would bo taken ov. r by the du Ponts for the trans puliation of nitrate fiom Chile at rates of betwten $1,50ii and $l,7n0 dally. At tho otlli-es of tho line it was stated that the company had been charttrlng .'lips to the du Punts for mgre than a yiar, but that no permanent contract was lit force, and that each ship as soon tie she ilisT. barged hfr nitrate cargo at the speeoil pott was free for charter elsewhere. There are three ships at present carrying nitrate. The charter rate has been a Hat one on tonnage car ried, which in some Instances, It was said, had brought In a dally Increment exceeding $1.7011. A iiuiiiNt of the line's freighters are not operating In the transatlantic trade. OIL GAINS EXCEED 50 PER CENT. Stnnrinrd Co. of Indiana Iteports fireut llurnliiBs. The Standard till Company of Indiana report for the ear 1915 shows earn ings In excess of 50 per cent, on the $30,000,000 capital stock, 'compared with approximately 22 er cent. In the pre ceding year and less than 50 per cent, In 1913. After $3,600,000 was pild In divi dends there was an Ir.crcise n surplus I or $I2,:t9S,37, showing total net earn ings available for dividends of $IR,9!S,. S'f; against an Indicated net of $ii-,90,. 921 In the luecedlng year and $14.riSi,- il'oi In nil 3. I The slock sold on the curb yesler day after the publication of the report at 525, up 25 points from the previous close. II. I,, VlHrston I, coves lllrrclornte, IMgar I.. Murstoii has resinned from the board of directors of the Denver and Hlo Giaiide Hallway Company. The nctlon, It wiuh said cstoiilay. Is merely thn tesult of Mr. Marslon's decision to irtlin from a number of thn dliectoralcs of w Mill hit Is a member. Sclivvitl) Promotes W. I', Huberts, W P. ItoberlH bus bfeii elected a vicr president of the HUhlclieui Stee Cor poiiitliiii to have churge of Hie operation of all steel plants. In -biding llioso ut Slcclion and Spanow Point. Mr. Hob oris h 3H years old and has been general Mipci liitendcnt for several years, Income Tna tiuurcs llelnril. It w take at hast a vtcck to mit out (he icluius on taxnblu luniincs, It was burned yesterday ut the Inioiiuil lleveiiu.' olllres. iiioi Is IhiuiuI Id bo mi ilicicase, but 11 Mict lllllollllt will nut be known until nvt Prlduy. FRISCO FORECLOSURE WITH PLAN REJECTED Hunkers Will Probably Form Nw Ctiiiipau.v Outside of Missouri. After reports yesterday that I'estns .1. Waile's proposition for the reorgani zation uf Iho St, louls nnd San Kranelscn Hallroad had been rejected by the Missouri State Public Service Commission It was said by bankers hero thai It was not probable that the plan made public by the reorganization man agers last Monday would be submitted In the Missouri Commission It Is snhl (hat the plan submitted by Mr. Wndo was practically the same n tho plan published here .on Monday by .1. fc W. SellKman A; Co. and Speyer Co. ns the reorganization managers of the St. Louis and San Kraticlscn. The bankers, It was said yesterday, will probably hasten as much ns possi ble the lorciloMiio proceedings that have been going on for some time. In the plan recently published foreclosure proceedings were mentioned as one of the methods through which the reor ganization of the toad might bo effected. It Is understood that when Diet reor ganization inaiiagers have secured a court decision they will lake slips to Incorporate the new company under the laws of some oilier State than Missouri, probably Arkansas or Kansas. Knrecoure will wipe out the stock holders of thn St, Ijouls and Sail Fran cisco. During the long drawn out nego tiations the ptotcctlvc commltteeh and the bankers have tiled to protect them. According to reports In the tlnatirinl district 11. K. Yoakum, former chairman of the boaitl of the St. Louis and Sun Kranclsio Hallroad 'Compnnv, has ob jected to all of the plans suggested by the three New York protective commit tees. TO PROMOTE INFANT WELFARE. Pinna Completed fnr Heller flaliy Week" Montclnlr. MnsTi t.vtn. N. ,1 Ma nh 2.- Plans for the Helter Haby Week, to be observed In Motitclalr March t to 9. have been completed by the Montclnlr Women'n Club. An exhibition jif miseries, dairy foods and methods of caring for Infant will be hel in Hloomtteld avenue. tin Sunday the pa-dor of the various churches wll speak on the etihjict, nnd on Monday lectin es will be given by physicians and nurses In the Cedar Ave nue, Chestnut Street and Haldwln Street ttchonK At the meeting of the Mont clnlr Women's Club that afternoon Mle) Minnie l.ucey. soeisil vvorket In the Fourth wurd, nnd Health tullrcr Chester II. Wells will (ell what Is being accom plished to reduce Infant mortality. On Thursday afternoon the girls of the Haldwln Street school will present a play. "The Theft of ThlHllodowji." for the benefit of the Infant Welfare League. St. VlnvwitV liable.-, Ho-pltal, the Day Nurscty, tin- 1,'ttl,. Mothers League and the a Kcnrpls will coojieralc in the work. STEEL SPRING EARNINGS GROW. Increase From I.:t. 1 .4(1,' In mil to 7,(M.l.n.T In Mil.-.. The H.-tllway Sleel Spring Company reports for the year ended December 31, 1915, gross earnings ot $7,OtU,57, as compared with $4,351, lti."! in the veir preceding. The net earnings 'Aere'$l,. iS,4tiii, as lonipared with $71.125. and the surplus $4lv.'2, as compared with a dellcit of $570,54t. This Is equivalent to .1.09 nr cent earned on the common stock of $13..".0O,fl0o. The protlt and loos surplus of the company Is $4,372, 855. F. F. Fltzp.itrlck. president of the company. In his remarks to stockholder-, re)rts a promising outlook for the en ruing )car. The Ini reoso In Hie business during the jcar past, he tavs. aa en tirely due to the Improved condition- of the second half of the year, severe depression extending over thu tirst six months. Lalinr How Sends Ma In .fall. Vei.ona, N J., March 2.- -Six men in volved In a I ilior d'epute .it lsx Fells were commlttiil to the couniv jul to-day by Hecorder Herman A. Mil'er of that tuvvn. A'thur De Hon. the i ti'ef victim of the trains, was treated at .Mountain side Hos. tal The trouble stain 1 wt-.ej) men unploved at tie Hrl" U.idnvi.i bridge rie lit- I an older of the foreman, Victor IV Woli VWMiit Ifr.MiKTsi. The flnesl tonic tlsme sfaturs ever devised NEW J tJKM.V Atlantic VHt. j NKW JtltsKV Atlantic lily. Joed by the old or the young, the rich nr the poor, the weak or th strong-, and ntmbera to better advantage than In Atlantic City, Sailing, Motoring, Horaobaek Riding, Golf, Flatting, Eto. THE LEADING HOUSES ARE ALWAYS OPEN And will furnish full Information, rates, tie, on application (Hotels are all American Plan, unless otherwisa noted.) MirloorouKtt-Blenhcim I Hotel On the Ocean Front On the American and European Plana Jotiah Whits Sons Ccmpanr The Wiltshire Ontral Near the Baach Samuel tills WalUr Hotel SUand On the Ocean Front F. B. Off and It. C Edwards Galen Hall Seaside Hotel and Sanatorium I On the F. U Younr. Man 1 F. P. Onlr three houra from New oi n.,i.,nr i-r.re, it, i(. Consult local ticket stents fnr further information. THE L0RAINE M, tthsrlss Place and brjch. I'rlvato fresh ana sea water baths; running water In rooms; elevator; superior latils. litduced eariy season rales, (.osen at truliie A E WAG.NKH. I-ropr W K. I.AVTON. Mgr. fill HADING RtSORf MOTH Of Tilt WORID ATIA.IVTIC' CITY, IS, J, OWSeSISIS MSNSOIHtNT JQ8IAH WHITE A. SONS COMPANY M;V lltK laing Isluml. The .Most Attractive Cnulilrv llnlrl Adlairnt to ew Vork (It), Garden City Hotel J GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND One of the inn-a eei'lu'ivc country hotels In America. A coiuIiIiikiIoii of ciiiiuti v life mid iiii-lnipotltnn hoti-l luxury -cldum found, e'oii dm liil on t tin Aim ii, in Plan. Thi'io Is alsti tor the convenience of motorists ,4 llamlHiimc a la Carte Hvutauranl Cuisine and sen Ire unMirptsecd, Mistcrntr price-.. L'll miles from New Vork. Friipieia dlre'trlc trains from I'cnia, station. J. J. LANNLN CO., i'l'upe. MILLS-ELLENBOGEN TAXES BILL APPROVED AlilcrtiR'H Hush Approval to Mcnsurc Kcstoriny; Cus tom Upset, by Court. Acting Mayor Dowllng approved yes terday after a public hearing the. Mllls Ellcnhogen bill recently passed by the Legislature amending the city chartt r In relation to the tltno when real estate taxes shall lie deemed Incumbrances on real property. The amendment was made necessary by a recent decision of Justice Crane, affirmed by the Appellate Division, which upset the custom of con sidering taxes a lien, out half on May 1 and the second half on November 1. Tho bill restores the custom. It was pointed out by the law commit tee of the Advisory Council of Heal Hs tato Interest which favored the amend ment that It had been the understanding of all persons dealing In real estate thwt under section 914 of the charter taxes becamo u lltn, one half on May 1 and the second half on November 1, and all ad justments ha vet been made on the theory that such taxes were a charge as and of the time when they became liens. It was also pointed out that according to the principle Involved In the court de cision, as soon as the ta rate Is con tinued hy the Hoard of Aldermen, taxes would be a charge betwien buyer and seller nnd this would disarrange nil real estate transactions and produce serious confusion In the transfer uf titles. The new amendment rends as follows: "All taxes shnll be and become Ileus on real estate affected thereby and shall be construed as and deemed to be charges thereon on the respective days when they become due and payable" The hill with the Acting Maor's ap proval was hurried to Albany for tho Governor's signature, because the Hoard of Aldermen Is required to meet and e-on-llrm the tax rate em or before March 3, which Is to-day, and It was regarded as Important that the amendment should becomo usetul this year. Mr. Isiwllug sold the amendment would clarify the situation, Inasmuch as It made positive when the taxes become a Hen, which has been In doubt. VIEWS ON TAX RELIEF ASKED. riti's) Representatives In I.ckUIh t ore lleeinrafed tit Manlf.v. The tax rtdiicllon loinmltlee. omall Isced to conduct a movement In support of legislation favored by the elt.v ad ministration for the relief of New- York city tnxpa.vers. .vcttertlay directed a let ter through Chairman William Hamlin Chllds to every one of the city's tepre sentalives in the State Leglslatuie- ask ing his opinion upon the bill- Included In the committee's programme-, libit Is substantially that favored bv the Mayor With the letter Is i-nilostd u copy of the progtammo listing eight sperltlc measures lor relief. The committee, whose executive- lunly Includes Hi-urge (iordon Ualtle, iMwaril C. Ulum. Peter J. Ilrad.v. William Ham lin Chllds. Abram 1 Hlku-. Alfred I'.. Mailing. Iiwre-nce MrCiiire, Cyrus C. Miller. Welding King, .!ti.c Straus and C. C,. M, Thonms, as-ert- that if the ptcsi-nt" opportunity to bring about n fairer adjustment of the finale fal re la lions between the city and State Is neglected It may be jears liefore an occasion equally favorable presents It self. INSURANCE MEN FORCED OUT. Withdraw aa Mmth Carolina Pnaaea tl!l-C onipact tel. Ai.tas.ta, fi.u, March 2. The South eastern I'tnlerwrlters Asvesiatlon has closid its Inspection bureau at Colum bia, S. C and ordered Its emp!o ces to ri turn here because the Smith Caro lina LcKlsliture has p,issei insur ance law which the association sas would prevent outside coinpinles doing hu-lr.cs I i tint State ('out Mn! A. S C Ma re It 2 The South eastern Underwriters As-m lallon's op position is believed to be confined to the so-calbd "anti-compact act," which would prohibit Insurance companies from combining to maintain bureaus to fx rate- This bill le now before tiov Manning. WINTKK IIKSOHTS. tar mnrlml mm. le ,in hm I hnrmtvhltf -n. Dennis Hotel Chelsea On th Ottan Front J, B. Thompson A Ca The Shclburne On the Ocean Fmnt Curepean flan J. Weikt-I. Mrr. The Holmhurst Central; Near the Beath Henry Darnell Hotel St Charles On the Ocean Frcnt Ocean Front J. Duxby House Ocean Front Cook's Sons ixearlln llilnMM, Vork city via CKNTHAL B. K. HOTEL CHELSEA not 1 1 1 hut Millie lil. i. it n( me.in front, lu the ruelilniliilile I'll.- Is,-., seetl.iu, 300 iel i liMJiilurs Httli vrlvule tmths irresh un.l sea water) HUh i lns nrrheatru, cafe, gril', ,Vi rreui Ii chefs, linlf prlvUects, Autos mi it train". Iliuklet. iipun nil year. .1 II. TUUMI'SON CO. r m ATLANTIC am I I fiTn Urawrpn r n rri m uitai n ntucmoor hxvjort IN TMK WORLD llnMaSar arvicv. com ran dauii HOTtl, SUBWAY JAM BELIEF SIGHTED. .New Malmar lo Be Cnnalrncled at flrand Central Station. Definite acllon lo relievo congestion at the Clrnnd Centriei subway station was tahen by the Public Service Com mission yesterday In authorizing; the Itapld Transit Subway Construction Company to begin work on u new me zanlne passageway at that station aa an "extra" under the original subway contract, the cost of the new work not to exceed 16,000. The plan, us proposed to the commis sion by President Shonts of the Inter borough, provides for u passageway crossing tho express tracks and connect ing the existing mezzanine platform Im mediately west uf Vanderbllt avenue on the northerly side of Korty-second street with the southbound platform by means of a new stairway landing em this platform about sixty-four feet went of the present ensterly stairway. The new stairway, It la believed, will do much to relieve e-ondltlons because It wltl deposit lmssengern on a less con gested part of the platform nnd will af ford additional means of reaching and leaving tho platform. SUBWAY TRAIN CROWD UPSET. I'nltlnsr of llrneraeney Cord Cnnaea Tronble tilrl Hart. Some one pulled the emergency cord on a crowded Bronx expresa train In the subway early last evening nnd us a ri- suit one passenger was sent to the lies- pltal for treatment. Hundreds were hurled to the floor of the cars and trampled on. The truln, composed of ten cars, was approaching the llrooklyn Urldee station from Hilton street when the Jerk on the cord stopped it short. Miss l-'dnii Hoi- iter, a clerk, 23. living ut 109 Kast 1.6lh street, wa.s thrown to the floor with the others, hut she fell ut tho bottom of the pile and was severely bruised. She was sent to Hudson street hospital and treated for contusions and shock, sjhc was able to gu home later. Subw.vy Inspectors and guards went throuKh the cute at llrooklyn Llrldco tr.vlng tn (1ml out who hud caused the trouble, but without result. Tho train was held up iilsmt live minutes hy the accident, causing u short tlcup below the bridge. NEW SUBWAY CONTRACT LET. Umpire- onl motion Co. tie Lay l.e-llnttlon Avenue Tracks, The Umpire Construction Company, which bid K'Tl.t-U.;.'., was awarded ee ti rday the contract for track Installation on the Lexington avenue subway, the Jerome avenue b.irnch and the 149th street loop. The Public Service Commis sion reiiulrc- that the Jerome avenue work be completed In slv months and tho work mi Lexington aveinii and th- 119th street lojp be finished In nine months. The loop Is tueirly u physical connection between the Jerome aveinii. lino nnd the e-istir.j suhwav near II9th street. The Lexington avenue work covers that part of the lltitf m Forty-second stteet north to the lrks of the road at Mott avenue ami LtSth street. The llronx. The Jerome uveiine work eovcrs the branch from Mott avc nic and UMh street to Wuodliwti roui Tunnel I outract to He Let. Hlds will soon called for In con nection with the i-oiistnictlou of pute No. (ii of the subway svstciti, which Is the route for the tun'iel under the Kast Itiver from Sixtieth street to North Jane street, Long Island city, cvuimvt Ing the llioadway suhway wltli the new raild transit lines In (Jueens running to Astoria and Corona. The Public Servh'c Vmiuissloii held a hearing yesterday on the form of contract for the construction of this route which the contractor will bo required to perform within thirty nsinths. TrrmliiMl f'eintrnel V nf horlard. The Public Service Cnnittilsslon yes tirdav authorized the New York Muni ctpal ltallwa Coiporatlon to award the contract for the construction of the Cone) Island terminal to the Ivril Con struction Cnmpanj, the lowest bidder, at J1.37?,:7t Dutch Cartoons the Kaiser Tried to Suppress More of the powerful drawings by Louis Raemaekers that have stirred up such a furor in Holland. A double page of the best of them is a remarkable and exclusive feature. IN THE SUN NEXT SUNDAY In the French Trenches During a Night Attack Just what huppens to the individual sol dier is made clear by William T. Martin in i thrilling way that makes you imagine that you are there lighting shoulder to shoulder with the defenders. Why India Will Never Revolt From British Rule AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN, British Secretary of State for India, in a re markable interview tells Americans t trough THE SUN just what political conditions in England's great dependency are and why German hopes of a revolution are doomed to disappointment. Have You Met Dorothea of the Uplift? By all means meet her and be uplifted. You'll find her between Dana Burnet's "Week in Rhyme" and Tom Masson's ''Tales of a Jealous Wife" on the "Humans" Page. A regular sandwich of hilarity. IN THE SUN NEXT SUNDAY Your Newa Man la Not a Mind Reader. Tell Him To-day to Repeat the Order. POLICE BATTLE WITH HOB. Lonaahoremrn A Mack lleservrs and Two Arr Sent In llospltnl. A longshoreman who sought amuse ment by annoying an Italian pushcart man at Washington and OrccJiwIeh street last evening caused a riot, which brought out tho reserves from the Ureenwlch street station, started a mob of longshoremen and drivers hurling stones at the police and sent two of ficers to the Volunteer Hospital. Charles Bono, who him a coal nnd Ico cellar at 18 West stieet, was do llverlng coal In bis curt, when Mike Oaynor of 42 Washington street began to abuse him. Policeman McCarthy saw It and told Oaynor to walk on, where upon the longshoreman turned his at tentions lo the policeman. The two rolled to the ground, and some of flay nor's friends went to help him. They got his club nway and beat blm with It, while others used their feet. Policeman John Tuewchner aw the fight and went to save McCarthy. Dan Madden, u driver of the same address as Oaynor, kicked Tueschner In the faye. Some one phoned a call to Lieut, tsevery at Oreenwlch atreet, and Police men Dougherty, Curtln ami Prlgge wero sent with the wnvon. They beat back the crowd until McCarthy and Taeschncr were able to force Oaynor and Madden Into the wngon. McCarthy and Tuesch ner were teent to Volunteer Hospital to have their cuts and bruises treated and the two men wero held oi a charge ot felonious assault. IS ACCUSED OF GAMBLING. Broad Street Loft Pilled With Crnp Tables and Rare Charts. I-'Iftcen men were trapped In the midst of crap tables and racing churts when Im-pector O'Hrlen of Iho First inspection district, with Sergt. Itndlh.tn mid Detec tives Woods, lletijamln and Wilson en tered the top floor of n loft building In llroad street last evening. Acting on information, the police broke Into the building and climbed to the fourth floor without giving the alarm. When they burst the door of the room the men made a frantic effort to grt out of the tear rlrc e-scipes. but were headed off. The charge of gambling was made against the whole fifteen, none of the number being Ideutllled as the pro prietor. ROBBED IN HER OWN HOME. XV mil n n Xrerrl llnrl When Itln. tunnels Are 'lorn from llrr liars. Mrs. Ileujamlti Iteikowitr, wife of a wholesale dressmaker, was reported jes terday to he recovering slowly In her home, 117 West 111th street, iii.tn nil atlaik made upon her In her apartment last Tuesday afternoon by two tobhe-rs. She was knocked down and diamond ear rings were torn trom her ears, breaking the lobes. Four diamonds were seized from a chiffonier The robbers entered the hone-. having followed her homo from a motion pic ture theatie- on Saturday and ascer taining her address. The robbery was the seventh In ten dajs in the block where Mrs. Itelkowitz lives. MATTRESS BANKS COSTLY. Monition Workers' MHaluua l.etet In Tenement I'lre, Hjvstinus. N V., March At least ten families, to-night reolved tn put llielr savings In tin- bank hereafter and not deposit them m old trunks and mat-tre-ses. They formes) part of Mfty families uf Pule-, Hungarian anil Italians who were driven out of a Inr.-e frame house- on IVjuit Sipiare when It i-aught tire from mi exploding gas pipe. The bouse vva burned to the ground, with a !ue.s of JT.OUO. The pull,)- he. lleve that an even greater loss was entailed upon many uf the woikn-en, who had rei reted In their rooms the wages tliy u-eeive.) at the munition, plant of the N.itloiml Conduit and Cable Company In e-everal inst.ui es ni.ittrefeA which thnl" owners con-lderel safer than banks, were larrled off by others when thrown out of the uiniluws by the lire-men. The Great District Leaders of Tammany -More about the intensely human side of the men who have so often made New York's political history. The second in tins remarkable series of articles TAMMANY FROM THE INSIDE. MINERS ARGUE FOR RECOGNITION OF UNION Say Kuril Action Would Bene fit Public and Operators as Well as Workers. Anthracite coal operators and repre sentatives of the miners met at the McAlpIn Hotel yesterday und adjourned after it brief session. When the operator arrived In the morning they received a statement of J. P. White, heatl of the Mine Workers Union, In which arguments: were pre sented In favor of the recognition of his union. Mr. White tsald It would l beneficial to the public, to the operator and ns n matter of cotjrie to the work men themselves. It waa In no ienee a demand, nor did It endanger the present situation. Mr. White recalled the strike of 102, when I he operators declined to eleal with the workers on any baals, ami then spoke of the peace which followed that struggle In which In one form or another the workmen and their employers have discussed various difficulties which have arisen, "The great thing for the public and the operators to realize at thla time," he continues, "Is that Industrial peace de-e-rids upon the question of a strong labor union lu the coal fields. Ameri can Industrial history teaohea thla great lesson, that the strike accompanied by violence und bloodshed Is Invariably the strike of men who are denied the right of organization." The statement reiterates that the miners are all for peace and have talked tace for months. They have also safe guarded the public Interest, Mr. While sns. by Insisting that the tild method of arranging a sliding scale of wages based on prices at tidewater be aban doned and a llxed scale agreed upon. In that way the public will not have to pav for any advance In wages that may be conceded, he says. The oiierators' committee tool: the statement without comment The bituminous men are still arguing over a method of equalizing differen tia Is between Indiana and Illinois miner. They will meet this morning. The anthracite men will meet Monday. PIER FLANS APPROVED. Will Increnae Advantages nf flrnnklyn Water Front. Plans for the construction of large, modern piers ut Joralemon street, Mon tague street mid Clark street, Brooklyn, which will ufford Increased commercial advantages for the Brooklyn waterfront as well as add protection to the first subway nt Joreileinon street und the new It. It. T. subway Ht Montague street, were approved by the Publlu Service Commission yesterday. The plana were submitted by the New York Dock Com pany lliiough Dock Commissioner 11. A. C. Smith. The ple-ts will obviate the necessity of constructing permanent con crete blankets over the subway tubes, which would cost upward of Jinn.ooi) each. The approval of the plans resulted from negotiations lasting more than n year on the part of S!g Cederstrom. real estate expert Lei Hoy T. darkness, assistant counsel, and Secretary Travlr II. Whitney of the Public Service Com mission, Dock Commissioner Smith for the- cltv and the New- York Dock Com. I Isitiy. The commission will pay 300,- Ie'Oo for the necessary permanent ease ments at Clark street and the city will pay the commission IllL'.r.no for the fee, Ws permanent easements at Jorale mon nnd Montague streets, and the New- York Dock Company will lease thesf properties front the Dock Department. The- Public Service Commission curlv In th" negotiations tut the pier sites Instituted condemnation proceedings, but d topped them as too costly when the commission and the Sinking Fund Com mission approved of the pretent offer. They were prompted in this action by the consideration that the acquisition by the Itapld Transit Commission of th property at Joralemon street for the present subway by condemnation pro ceedings amounted to more than Vino,, ooil mill stit-tcned over a period of eight vears. on AMMUNITION EXPORTS JUMP SKYWARD AGAIN $10,000,000 SlilplU'il ill Tc comber, With Copper, Hnixs and Iron Good Seconds. Vaihnot'.v, March 2. Exports of exploa.lt i Jumpe-il from $2,200,001) In Dwtnher. 19H, lo 146.000.000 In Derem-tn-r, 191.'. !r,in ami tecl niMiufitcturpe rows from $11,900,000 to $46,800,000. Copper nnd iimnufactiirpg of copper moro than tloulilnl, Increasing from $7,ino,00f to $18,100,000. Urn? a nnel nmmifacturei of lir.mi Inctwifeil te-nfulil front $900.0110 to $9,000,000. Meietie mlvanceel from $12,700,000 to $2S,lti0.000, nci'onlltiK to a utateiiii-iit mntle to-day by the Depart ment of Commerce. The Department states flint nearly nil cla.iscf of nrtlclea nrc rlinrim; tn tl. prosperity anil (lint "even lumber, agri cultural Implement unit naval Morci. audi ns turpe-'ntlne. &e. which were badly hit by the tv.ir for many months, are now picking up." The only Important decline has been In bre.ulMulTii, ac counted for by the rigid economy In Europe. Import. nre npproarhlng normal, it Is otated, the total for Inst December reaching J171.SOO.000. an Increase, of $57,000,000 over tho Import. of Decem ber, 1914. Import of manufactured guoda and breadstuff arc falling olT, but the ii.cre.ife In purchases of raw ma terial for manufacturing purposes Is noticeable. This is particularly true nf wool, i Ilk, rubber and hides. Total Im ports for the calendar year 191." wer only $10,000,000 below the total for 191 1. CENSOR OF MORALS IS FINED. Yon d; Womien Whit lle-iiituiireel .Mettle- Aoleirs TnUeii In I imrt. MifM Agues .lohiiMon, who gave! her addre-ss as 221 UV-t l-'Ifl.v-M'Venth street and her iKvupatlciii ,t moving pic ture film broker, was llnvd by Magis trate Knitliliigham lact night for mus ing n Ulstuibance In thr oltlces of the World Film Company. Kin Wst I'ortJ slxth street Mlf.s .lohtiMnn expressed her views on the. morals of moving picture actors and nrtre-yse" In sueh n way that James Johnston, secretary of tin- concern, but not related to tin- young woman, asked her to leate his otllco. She 0bjpctl and when they tried to e-J.-ct her she stabbed Johnston und two of his iiHststauls with it hatpin. I'ollveitian Murphy and two other' came In answer to a police whistle. Thy Dually got her mound to the W s' Korty-setenth street station In court sin. repeated her remarks ii'mut the moving picture profe-vloii. tOKKf I.OMKK SJAI.K. SUPKHMK eXritT. COI'NTV OP NKW TOIIK Helen MJe ugllvle, pl.ilntlfT. ecalnst Kllulth A. Demurot uml otlier?. defendants. In punuanre ot a Judgment of fore, cloeure an.l ie, duly nis.le and entered In the shove entitled nt-tlnti, nnd b.'.irltiu Unts the ;'tli dy "f September, ISIS, I, the undrilgtid. lli rtfrre- In .aid Jmlgine named, will ."II h! tuilalc miction, at II Kifhantte .Sali-rrnom. Nn. Vr.ev Siren. In the ItormiKli ,f MntilKittnn t v of New Vork, on the ;th iltiy nf Mar d. 191. at 1: n'clorit noon on that Uv, hv Joseph I' Die. auctioneer. th prreuieen directed bv Kald Judgment to be .old. ani therein described us f.i'.loni.: All that cert.iln lot, plo or par I o! land, eltb the hulldlnE and Inirrnveiiien- thereon erertd. sltuMe. Ilng nnd helm: In the rtorenjgli of Manhattan, fi. Count and Stale rf New York, bounded mid de- erlhed UK f. 1'iHVe; llrctrinlr.g nt a point on tit outlitv aide of Sevent .third Street dl'tnnt one hundred and elahty.four illt fe-t eie erlv from the eornr formed by the Inte eeotlon of the snutherly ldr of st'nt third htreet with the etrly .i.jo of M.l eon Aeenne; ,,nd runuln? thence nuiithe-'v parallel with .Mndl.rn Avetme an.l prt the dletanee tlirour.li m patty va!i. on hundred and two eluji fe.-t tv., i.i in, x. to the reiure ;ne of tli bl.cli ,.n..r, Seventy-fecond and Seventy-third Mree'. thence eaet.r') eloti the M,. .,tre e of the b'otlt, leem.' frt. Ilien northerlt, ikhIii p.rane' i-.m, Mh l.cr Avepiie and part of tbp .lil.tlf iH-cuf I another party t.all, one hundred and CIO:) feei two i.) Inches tJ the eout ier side of Sreriiy third Streit. aril i:,.. a wetrrly. ilonc -lit utlfrlv ble at s enty. third Mreet. Veiny :o feet to tb point or place ot h-t'lnnlnc Dated New Vorei. Februeev It lij .irislll'H li. r.DIII.SiiN. Ite'.r.e Iir.NllV M lii:i.l.INili;it. .lit. Micrner for I'laliitlff. US Itrondu'iv VI rough of MmitiHit in. New l.iili f its' The fv Inning Is n illaitr.iiii i.f Mie prop erty to be sold; u .tret ni,i.ibr i ii :st '3 I tree CAST 73 fp J,7T Afwoif unr nr moo' The npproxluute amount of the '.mi of fhariee. i,i tn. which in.- u eerlbed pmveny I- to be .old. it e. with tntereet thereon fmm the i,.h ,u September. I!' I tnueth-r wl'h II. e nnd allowance HinountliiK to fJl I. u Interist from September :stl;, l"i o cether wllti the expepren of the aie 1 -approximate Hinoiint of the tax. ie.. inents snd Miter raien or .lth.-t will h are be .rlowed to ttie i-ur out of the pur- hae monec, or pall i n refere. N I'. .l:i eo anl lnieri Dated New.V.ir;, bru.,r I. 'i. JOBI'H l. i;HKI..-eiN, liefer IN VMIllICI.elSfllK -St'l'ltKMl: lit T CeifNTY nr xr.tt iiltK n Savlnue Hank, I'lulmm hk'iIii e Schluter find other-, Ii 'f. n l.in- Pile No. JIM- Ve ir I Mi:. M,w te Wli'keri-hnill T.efl. I'UlllllrTe Atl 'iec 0 Wa.l Street, Nm m K Judgment enter- I I't briiarc 1 I rurriiint to r.al'1 jadk'nieui h.. n e will eeli ut pilblh Hl'llcll at rbe h ,1-c Sale .ronln. No 14 i'l N'e..- Mreel ii- I Itoroush of Mitlu.nt'an. i'r)- of N'.' nii ot 1.' o'clock noun .-ii Mar It .'.'p.l. e A lletrlan. Alp "nneer, the m."'.'.i; preilllsee dlieeted be I.I jtplienicnt sold, elllla'el nil the e.oilli .1,1 ,.f 1 Street III the ahl HoriMiith. btjslm.iic feet I llli'lie. "V.rl lit 'lie e.nlttl ,rt of i. a lil treei und lMea-t.nt Aine. .x' IliK wet lit feet x Inche In x I I'll in ond rear by 109 feet und II In, li. In d'n IJ'llll Sll'.-el l ;rtx h z Section fi iii.vk mo; Street No. 54 K. UOlh Street 1 Pre. nd deer of all e iiciinibranc, Hen. except Hate .,f KlloH11 wirx'ej of Mild preinleek iM,s hv I'xm t"rnV ,0''3","l'," Plaintiff- a Approxlinale iinioiini of mnrti:.ice ,1c wilier rules t:.i n Hated Ne Vork, IVbrnurv '."iih t n llUWAUli l HOWI.l'.ViV, Ilefere Jit tyjivri:i,M.w,K AUTO MEN WANTED Wauled til c Ii urnle who.Me l)n, Haleemi'ti, luuel huxe Kood, tie in re ;V'I,,'.," ,y.',"il',:i1' S'"nria ii,c 1 IbilldlbB, ;.sih si un j iro., Iloiiin no: IIKI.I' U'AM'Kle I CM tl i:. JAMTItl. '-''I f.iinil lmu hot water, llrhUi.ird N'c.n h, I: Mti iiiNfiiiv ami reiiu.s, III tin- II.Hlkel f,. mneral 1'la hill eaunfe, tiHilH, t nre-. x modern foinul r iiupp.'ii 10 i,; brass, cninpoxi I, mi a. I in,, 1 1II5 ,.v efl I Oil Hovi.lou fi Il.i.tnu, Ma TIIF! I.AM6U.N CO., 19 Yt tll.eir 81., lela Macs. ey v I so K3

Page 13

B'WAY SKYSCRAPER SOLD TO INVESTORS IommI for Hriniihvny Miiidcii I. imo Itnildinir Held nt $:j.r,oo,ooo. SCHOOL KOI! 70TII STIIKKT tv.-f'il .is Hro., n brokers, liavc ,..,se,l onirnrts for the s.ilo of 170 !Ki.iil.iy. Fnutlic.i.t mrncr of Jlithleii ,ne a n notem ftor.v olllce liulltlliiK, ,,;Ufil M $:t.r.ui.oni. Title, will be rl.(i.l i ii a few il.t.v to IMivunl XV, Mat Mi otnpiiliy or .x-warii. xxmi iniy pi propenv n tin uivcsttneiit, pit y Inn HI a-lt .ibovc a tnortsnRP of '.'."0fl,0n0, fflcrn c.irx iiro IVSchllnK llros. iolil H lard on which the luilldltiK Simula ihi llroiilwiiy HiiIUIIiir Company, .eieiiart HrontiP picaldcnt, who put tip r Mrur'titc. enniplrllin; It In 190'.'. It frMil" .'ft p" Hroailtwiy nml ii 11 feel Mtihlcii lane. Its odstrrly ti,trin"',u Ik S7-U tvv. Tim ritrueluio tents "mm tlmti JHOO.ono a iir and (uli) tenanted. Dim of the store ienints on Hie MuMcii lane side, 11. XV. Wheeler x Ii.im been on this mihic mot for "tore than llfty yours, their I....... I.. ..I,.... 'fn.ll11 n.ixina ...-i-n tiiiiiM-n inn. i,u ic the ear the preent IxilldltiR vnhh Kint ereited. .M. nml 1.. Kahn. oilier tenant, were on the .same spot for tnlrt) e,ii'M before the precwit Ktriicture put up. The principal lorei In the IiuiMiiik are oiriipled hy the r.turdlaii Trii!t I'onipaliy. tho leiinyl tinla lUllriiml nnd Heed At Itarlon. The Maiden lme S.ilni! Hunk nnd the Mnutpn l.atie tMie- J'eposu vonip.iny .i.up the liasenienl. Ill IMI'lttnii lll'.KHITS I'l.OT. Thf lPOxldil ftvit plot on the north ule of 15')lh street 200 feet east of Broadwjy If to he llnvroved with two nr apartment Iious'it'. which will iet JJI.OOil earh. JtiliUK Welliiiteln Is t nuke (he Improvement. He bought th ute yesterday thrniiKh William S. BaKer from the T. S. lleaity fompany, of tthich .imuel Waehl Is president. nit it t it iii v l.v TOTii M'unr.T The l'.ev Thomas K. Mhan, rector of ih Church of the HleKie.l Sacrament, t the outhe.wt corner of Hroadw-ay and tnty-llrtt meet, has bnuifht the four duelling a' Hi, H'J, 1..1 and Wnt Sevejitleth street, which rtbut hl fhurch and icctory. He will erect a a.r.ool on the juoperty to replace tho temporary school on Hroadw.iy. The rrcr'riy has a frontnRc of so feet and riejith of 100 feet, Dr ll.inom J. Parker sold the property to Father Mhat). He bou.llt It a few days .iro a Mte for a nine story apartment roue. tliroiiKh V.im IC. Hracker and !orpe .1 Ityan, from Mrs. Frank Jones, JI i-s Marv A. I'onrter and the llrarker Ute Tho sale attracted Father MyhKn's attwitlon to the property, nnd ie fifff-ed to buy It from lr. l'.irker, fo agreed to let hltn have It as n i;:e for his ,chool. nvvi:i.Mfi on pi. it nr.ti.ii. EA.T tUST STUI:I:T Pease Kill nan have sold for .Miss F.rna Fisher ard others i Kast Nlnety-tirst street, 4 fnur story American basement dw-ll-Irg, on lot 20xl00.!, between Madison "d Park avenues. The purchaser Is Mrs lrvlnir K. Hall of Orange. N. J., who will occupy. W?T 9TH .STHKKT CharleJ XV. Umlth and .Mux Ill.iu have sold for Frederick Hrown 203 to K-ist Xlntty-slxtb street, tvv six story thirty family houses, with stoic, on pint 7XxlO0.K. The buvvr Julius I. Herrmann, who R-.ive in part payment J Kdncconilie avenue, a four story Ameriean Kisement dwelling on lot 15 inxlnn; also u fre and clear farm of elghtv acres -at Port Jervls. N. Y. IPCIKCOMHK AVKNt'K XV. J. Huston t Son have sfild for I-onard McCliuo' I' Kdgecomhe avenue, a three story IncllltiR on lot 21.4xSOx Irregular, to a '.lent for occupancy. This Is the tlrst luncfer of the property In thlrty-stx ais. WASIIINOTON STIIKCT The Crulk h.ink Company has sold for IClhridgo T liirry 31 Washington strcvt, a six Unry building on lot 25xS!).:i. ailjoln tr:g the southwest corner of Morris treH The biijers aro t'nx Co., P'mters. tenants of tho building for he past lift, en yearn. CIIKSToN AVKNUK Henry von I.ub kin has exercised tin option on 2546 and 2.ri5'J Ctftun avnue. two live tory Mats earh on plot 4o,7IOO, Just north of l'ordham road. Hecently the ll.iiner-Hobcrts Company wild to Mr. I.ubkln tho three adjolnlnc and simi lar houtes at 2534 and 2542 Creston avenue. Tin- sjle disposes of a row at this point reeled by the sellem last c.ir, wh h Tin: SL'N reported eveial wn ks ago had practically been kold id Mr. I.ubkln, a tradesman at Vestchetr r and Tremout avenues. EAST fi 1ST TI!1:i:t N. Hrlgham Hall r.d William l. Illoodgood have sold foi Henry c Trumbower of Philadel phia IT" H.i.'t SiM-llrst street, a four nory and b,is'meiu, high stoop, brown atone dwelling on lot 20.75,5. i villi rim ii w iiintir. stiiiik. The Samuel tlalltzka Company has nl'! for Morris Creen to an Investor the i I'rtrk store property on lot 20x100. at ISM li fill avenue. Tll.tliu I'OH 1. I ITV I'l.AT. The I'.ciT.ii.-1'.iIlnian Company lias sold for the .Milk.iEo Healty Corporation the f i thrto story six family houses nt 113 Ml 115 Fourteenth avenue, LotiR Island C.t, to an Investor, who gives in part l) ui ii' i furnished cottage at the carrier (iie.in avenue ml Straiten aw i. ue Uvorne. U. I bl'HIl 'l lilt III'VS I'll.WII FAH-M. ''anal II j.ukson Iihm bought from ..id Muiii.il development i.'om l''i.. a pi ,i h f.uin containing 1 f 3 acres i im 'I Hi inuntry road In the village 'f l i'i I'.'ier. Suffolk County. N. V. T1' p' i l.'iiwn as the Her farm. Ii" I M M.I.CV II lll MM, II, Willi s have sold to Stanley I' laihsin i,f iiiiiokhu tlftren acrts at I, J i V,il. n.I. I Mr, Jadwln will iam i j i ;,-ni. improvements in tho ir 1 1 j. i. h i i on i:w h,k Mii.ii, I i hi If. II. I i: i l'4h., .Wi I I N .1 March 2 -The Im A s.lk U.w'ing CoiiDMiuy has 1 'wenlv-n veil lots bctwien the I. i-r and l.rlo Ibuiroml on laist I.own and Wood streets, on JPHoiO mill will be etrctiil III M.'ik giving riniiloynienl to 250 i'" The property was purchased 'mm IliMrsido Park Huiliy Coin, I an mi in iiiw.n Arm: ii: mill., i'i nn II Codling K- IMwIn N, How of Vuilipoil I lit mid In I". I. Slen. 'I "f Itlonklyil llfteen nrtes of hhoie. in.M m iilr, side of Kiullhtown H.iy, 'w i iriles north of Stony llrook, Mill NTtIV litKI!1" IMIMi:. V, in tii ,Mn son has boughl from the Jti'iM.i ii Lakes, In-. a logo dwelling i '.nduile road, at Mounliilii Uikes, N J The dwrllliiK Is locaterl on a hluli llilK of llm Klitiitltiuy Mmnitiilns, tivcr llln llio. likes. j III ll.lli;a Bu t) s. J. tOH.M'.H. I Illirilt-n l.el.,lt.. a. t I.l 1, Il.tXft HI -","imni, cicrK or llio tiiun of Hillside. iiiljiilnlnR Newark, N. .1,, ten lids. 2.'.i;,n null, on the tiurtlic.iKt tur ner of Wilder Mti-rt mill Itniiimkt- uvi- 'u' V,e N,,r,h street section of l.i z.ibctli, N. .1. The prtipeity Im been held al ISO ii front fool. Tin- purchaser Is n llll due in., I I,,,., ..I...... i e.. several high clliis iltV'tllltlK III llO erCCtoil.l "CXI spilUK. Tllf tltllllllllES IHIW Oil llln 111 I. I ..e I.l..- ...I I... .1.. i.t un; seller to iiiIJoIiiIiir property not Included "Villi Till ST Id, III.IHl. Thn tU'rlvn aiiii- i..n t..In,tl..n una nnd !3n Ilioadway, with an "I." to 17 lvlM 'ru..iiii..n.., .i. ilown esterdny for $500,000 to the ITlltdll 1'M... vuoniaiiy, pininiui in it 811 u OlOllttllt niriiltial II... II. ,11.11. I I'.. k.U.lltlllK ,11111 1,11" RiPeerliiR (.Vnnpiiny to recover Hens iir. Kt-i-Riitltiar M:4.-.'t7. Only one hid wan ottered for the property. The realty WHH rofiVMfnil I,... A..ll i... i .i-.. l1nnt in Walter .1. .Mt'i'aulry Mibject to i 8T0RES ON OLD CHURCH SITE. fNl.ono Rnltdlnai IMnnneil ror Klrnt I'reatiyterlnn (hureh Corner. A two Ktorv ntnr .in,l ffll. I...I1.1I... W'lll be ererted l.v t.arbl.i lit-,.. n II.. nnrtliPiiKt iirner of Lexington' avenue nun r.it. ly.-ixui street on the Kite of the old Klrot 1'ieHbyterlnn Church, which i theV llUrellllftr.l n rnnnld nt mAil. The plot mea.iurea lOO.Sxdi.S and the ie- ouimuiR In to cost KiO.OOft, accord InK to the fHllm.ifn ,if l. 1. IJ..L. i chltect. I'PTOW.V I'l.AT n the west j-lde of Snttli sticet. 52 feet south of Kroadway, two live storj apartment housen are to be built by the I Alexander tlrnnt Construction Company. One Will ll.lVo n frniitjir., ,it f. I I a depth of N7.4 feet and estimated to cost i.i,". and ine oiner n rrnnt.iRe of C.1.. feet nml a depth of 100 feet and tn coft 1 li&,000. makliiR a total cost of lluo.000. I Neville Ha Kite are the nrchlteots. .MOHK KI.ATM Knit Till! HIIO.NX. I I The Creston Hiilldlng Company. 1 August Husch. will erect a live slorv Hat on plot 41x107 at the northeast cor- 1 tier of Creston avenue ami ISSth street, and the Conll Bros. Healty Company i ,ju ijuiiii ii uve siory nousc on plot mix ii on me east smio oi iciur stieet, l-.i feet south of Morris Park avenue. M. XV. Del (laudlo designed both building! and estimates the cost at 140,000 each. I'l.ATH OX ri.ATHI Mil tK.VI'K. Shampiin t Shampan have tiled plans for eight three story nnd store anartnieiit buildings to bo erected on the southwest corner of Ncwklrk avenue and Flatbush avenue for the tl. M. Improvement Company as owners. RENTS BUILDING FROM PLANS. II I IT Hlh Nlrrrl tinrnitr Projeel Taken fnr n l.onur Term. Clark T. Chambers, has bused for Ilolxniau liros. un eight story building to bo erected on plot 50x100.5 at l anil is West Sixtieth street, Just west of Hroidway. The lessee la William It. Iilillaw, Jr.. now on West Forty-sixth street, who will ue the bullUlnR foi the sale of automobiles and suudiles. The lease Is for u term of twenty-one years, the rental agRieg-atlng about 1350,000. (ieorge Howe was associated as broker, (leorge IUckcr will erect tho new build ing. Spear Co. have rented the tenth loft at 39-47 Wcat Nineteenth street to Joseph M. (Justin mill tho fourth loft at 153,-59 Wiyit Fifteenth street to Jacobs llros. The Chntles F. Noyej Company lias Irased In tho Aalor House Building, Ifcoadway nnd Vcscy street, offices to the Sidney C. Ormsby Company, Cane A Slenholm, William C. Ialy and Peter 1', Mc.UIUgott nnd additional s.ice to the New KnRlund Mutual l-lfe Insur ance Company. J. 45. White Co. lmvn leased the second and third lofts, comprising 20,1100 erjuaro feet, at 261-67 Canal street to Slgmund (lalewskl, manufacturer of travelling bags and suit rases, for the tart sixteen .vonrs at 321-23 Hro.ulnay. Cumm.inn. Vonrheea A Flod have leased the hulldlng at 13 West Fifty fourth street to Zumhnch Motor Itepalr Company, the four story building at 9 Catharine Klip to P. 1,. Castellano and store at 552 Third avenue to M. Jnffe. The firm of Ionnrd J. Carpenter has rented to the Tn Company Corpora tion the sixth loft at 131 Liberty street and the first loft at S4 Fourth avenue to William I.. Hruhn for a term of years. The Ctoss A Hrown Company has leased at 1140-46 Hmadway a.OOu feet of space, with M. fc I,. Heis, to William M. Van Hurt n; at the northeast corner of Avenue A nnd Thlrty-ecoud street the fourth floor to the Held Art Products Company: at 220 Fifth nvenue space on the ninth floor to the Trockman Clearing Credit Company for a term of years and at 33-35 West Forty-sixth atttct the fifth loft to i:. II. Finnan, Inc. HKIHKN WKIIKK HK.N I. John H, Chuuy Co. have leased 975-97ii lllghth avenue to Helsenwelier for a loiuc term of years at nn aggre gate rental of $15,000, also tho store at 975 ii I-'ghth avenue to Italph Sabatlno. COUXTIIV IIOIME IlK.Vl'AI.M. II, (lOldschmldt tins rented at Cedar hurst for Udle M, McQuluney a house on Washington avenue to N. J. .Miller, fur Mrs. Katlierlne J. Whlt house on Whites Lane to Leopold Newborg, fur Dr. Charles K. Craft house on Atlantic avenue to M. Leve, for Frnnk M. Jensen tiouso on Spruce Htreet to I. It. Hubens; lit Lawrence for Phillip H. Mayer Ills house on Central avenue In H. Xtordecal, for S. I. FlagK house on Washington avenue to Kdwin (ioldsnillh and for William Mltchel house on Washington avenue to Morris Langsdorf. L'ICcluse, Washburn A Co. have leased the W II. Vartlndale property at Plan dome on Manliasdct Hay to H. K. Cerf of Manhattan. L. (lllscy A Co, have leased the Landon place at Oyster Hay to Mrs. Jm 1 K. Fisher and the Warren S. Adams place to Charles H. Thleilot. NKV ItKAl.TV 4'OKI'OKATIONv A I, HAN V, Murch --Tim following re alty lorpoistlont wile chattered hem to- ''"liuniun M Stewart A Co., M.i nli.it uu, i inllui. iso.ovv; dlreeiiira, Duncan M, stewnrl. Marl" I.. .Meelian nnd H'harlea M. ij'Hiilllvan, New Vork illy. Iietnpsy llullillng Coinpaii), .Vliinhiitlnii isiiltal I u.000 dlrertors. Arlliui J. Piliiips. HarrUoii, N. J .Anthony Spalding. Hroolii, N. V.. and Htnllo Vinton, .New 'I'lerrswlla A Itiynen, M.nili.ill.in, e.in Itsl l lo.niiu dlrertnra, l.unr lleiskuwlix, NHlhun Itayna. The Hronx. N. V. D.nld I, (lolitsteln. Itrookln, .N. i Knliriataniiii lleall Corporation. Man, haitHii. coplt.il. 110,000. illriilors, Ohurl II llen. VVIIIUiii l.nngfeliler and Max W. ll'alleiisteln. New Vork city 1,'ewj A Polateln. Maiihsllaii raplUI, 110.(100; directum, Jaiiih I'nlatelii, Hen. I.iniln I- leiewy anil Alexander l,newy, "N''toeii'ien Vtea'lty Compaii) Miinliattnii iapll.it, 11.000. dlreilnrs. Hymaii M. I'll, nm id. .Inmpli Dunnenlicrg, New ynrk city, iM.arl. A P. Hull, Jleluih.ii. N. I Sim kwoml llu ill v Corporation, Manhat tan, eaplial. 11.000; dlriftnr". iHorg" llahn, llerlraiu I'lunte ami Hurry lei w.ir.l. New Vork i Ity Lie Avenue Ilea 111 1'imipanv. Iliooklin, rimltal. 16,000! dlreeliira, Nalhaii iloiul, iiihii. I'hllln Slff. The Hronx N and pear vv. rasa, nioiiiiijo, i Clute t'onstruetloii Corporation, Jueen. rsntlal. I3S.O00! dlreclnrs, William T. fTS i? Mar? M. Clute. Wlnfleld, N. V.. and Henry M. IHala. Long laland xTllf. RE8ULTS AT AUCTION. 'llf Offt-rlnira Yraterday lit Maa. llflttllM. I'hm tl ,a ,.fl, II 1111 r i st n fAT It VljsiJV PTIHIKT 1 Htnry Itrndy. UWAV. i.'a-tjn, oi,, !.nr.'iH,t,,:,V; 5,".'. 40xltt.llxai.9a -.0X1)0.1X113.,. ii y ,ft ltr h!lU I nlnn rust Co iKl Itiillillng Knglimer KO.m.l.SI in pinintirr inT ijoo.ood lly llrysu I,. Keuneliy, 'ly llB'Ier(iyriien, ItMIr i .Kn fl'.I,"1;,"111 Krakowar et all pl.ilntirt for 110,100 ll .lnrph p. luy. ,Wir.i,,.T,i" ,"'5 w I.. ,r"',.f ."ly ,nl tr l,awver Mtii n ski JI II ItnreUy et nl; due. 111., M6.I.1, taxes, j;S9.1.-i; tn Jniepi tor fto.ljo l JI Morgeiithau, Jr., Company, "ST1,1. "J- l:- v. 0x 59.11. four i and 3 my dvMga c U Hands t. II' s,nx Knrrok et al; due, l.:.:4.;:uaes. e, 1101.07, to plain. tnr I 4,00(1 t.VT S20X Tlllltl) AVKNt'K.) Hy .Imeph I'. Hay. r.VIVKHMITY AV, 1411. e npp M'a.hlng. t.Mi lirl.lar, f,l.x,j;.. 5 ,ty flat M A Auerhiieli and aim sat Towamla Oonal ,.-l!."1' I,u''' lni.i8li.il: taxes. c. 113. 40, to the pUlntlft for I lO.qotl lly Henry llrady. IU)KyT.I,l, AW IBI5, w a. JS. a Math t. .Uxloo Kugenle Ho.enlhal ait Nor- IJJit fio. prior iiitg. III.JOO; to the plaln- ,lrT f,,r Ita.JOO Hv .1 II Maera. ItAll.ltllAH AV. n a. ll e y.erega v, :3x 100.S,irnll ItnMn nrt flnin,lu l-ljrl, .1 al. due. IJIi.aj. taxes. At, 00. to the plaintiff for to lly Jainrs .1 Donovan. UI?A'". AV' 325 Patterson a, :Sx lOO-Jolm Jnrdli set Margt Sehnalhen. I'll"1.':1 ,lu'' U.v:iJi taxes. Ae. I3:i II. to the plalnim for I3.00U I AT TIIK 1IHOOKI.V.V ltKAI. CSTATE HXCIIA.S'HK.I lly Nathaniel Shutcr II IT11 ST, n e rnr Av T, lOOno M K lliui.l nit It 8uadeii it all to the plain tiff for ,j, J,. j; ATKtNM AV. e U5. iilrnmore av, lsi 100-T U Hurat ait M Taubln at al; tn the iiUlntlff for (1,500 lly .1. McPhllllamy A Co. i: liTII T. IK It s Av K, K.llxTi .1 .1 1.41k i'ont Co sgt H Terker M al. to the pinintirr for 1 1.01)0 ni.il Nil av, n e eor K lth st, I4.3x Irng I'lly Heal llstate i"o sgt liulrvllle Healty Co. Inc. et al,. arllon 1, to II .Jolin.ion fur 133.100 KOvriHt AV n e K Uth st, :ix30.x Irrig .".line sat same, anion 4. to 11 Johnston for 115,300 s.TIHh:il MOHTIIAI.KS. (With name and ad.lrrsx of lender' at torney.! KVTll ST. s l!i St Nlchnlaa av, lOOx ?l 10, .tune 15. HIS Mine (looilnian Corpn. II" W llsth st. In tiavld Ipkln. '.ii Went Ibid ill et al. llttls. Arnntelli A l.eiy 13 llwa) 110.3t.O HOTH ST. T0 W, s T. w Northern ll.it rn nl. SOxlllil. .Inn S, l9IS-.M.lhol II Hire to At.-I Kills A ami! attl. I. T A T en. llway 15.000 3H ST. It..' VV. Ihl e ih av, :oxf.. .Inn 7 lsl VVm II Kagle.on to lly A O Taylor, attys. l.ldnaluilrr, W A T, 10 IV all H 130.000 WASHINllTON PI.. Ki-tST. n 300 w (til h. Ilx.'i t lsl', Alp Itrulty Co, on the pr"iiile, tn W llennett Mara, aitvs, Ill-man, l.iu C A I., 135 llroml way 14.000 4TII AV. swe 3.M t. Il0xtlxlt5.t0x v! to Jan x. 1st: -Fourth Av and SJd street C.i tn I'.nt.t I. Mnrrrll et nl. aatla tied nf rnord without prisluction of mtg by order of th. Supreme Court. Feb 3, lsl. .luHtlie Kdward It Flnrh. nttya for petitioners, Heaii, Tracy A Mellarrnn. un liwsy i::5.ooo :ith st. 3o:. :tt t: n x P .ia a. '.i9. June 190s .1 M Horlon lea Cri-ani Co to Hurry C Hnrtnn atul Mary II l.ewl. eirs. will J.ia M Hortnn. dte'd, ally. It. .n i d K Hrown, .IS" Ilroad way ISH.UI.03 :itii st. n s. e 3.1 nt, :oi tix., Apr ii. 1110 ame tn same, att), same 175.000 A JI ST lilt f I AM AV w e 110th St. Hm. June H, 191S Surety I. an. I Cn lu to Pau'.tne I lllggr. atty, 1 Van Am- rlnai. 31 Nasaiu st 157.000 AMSTERDAM AV. s w e 110th HI. 99 11x35 Same to Columbus Circle Cnn.tr Co, 15 Columbus Circle, atty, Stoddard, M. til Hwa 110.000 CATHKDHAI. PARKWAY, n s. 310 7lh av, 1:5x100, Jan 35, 1910. -Kauann Constr Co to Sam'l II Hails M VV 1 1 1 1 h st nnd Fi.-lk i-Mlaml. 3I K 5th st ally Saul llernstilti. ll'J llway 135. 000 lO.'H sT, H. Uli Paik iiv, JOx 100,11, I'eli 19, 1904 -Harrl and Her mit! I'athmellliky to Nathan Ilium, ally. Harold S Fleischer. Mat Madison al !5,3&0 itivr.iisiDi: imivi:. n e iu:. n w f.xtll si. or 175 VV llway. 351. V tn s 150th at x 100x334. 3x103.10. Dee 7. 1914 1'odwll Healty Co to Julia Hoffmann, attys, l.eso A C. 35 Nassau st .133,000 VTH AV. e a, 50.11 n HMh St. 35x40, Mar 1. 1913 Hv J llrrk In Ch Petroll. 15 II lsith st. ally. Jnn c lloennlnger. 5 He. k III.. II st 17.000 ST NICIMI.AS AV. a e r llth st Si lb 100. Jan V. 1911 Port J-rlls Land I nipt Co tu Tllll" W. lit. 790 lltierslils t)rlv atty. T Ii Cn, ltr, Hwu 12,50 I0T1I AV. w s. 19 4 3th st. 31 June 30 14- K.lwnod Mlldeberg'r tn Will Oolhnut. Pauline II Itlfgs nnd N V Life ln Cn, rxrs ntt, T 15 Co, 17 llway H.nOii MANHATTAN AV e s. 35 n tilth st. ii Ix'iS, Apr 1. I0e--Herbert A H.irrl on to Thos II Hiirrlson, West VV'InileM. N V, at t v. Kiirainan A F, .'5 Ilroad ,1 13,750 VV VDSWllltTH AV w s. 90 11 190th st. 199 3x -x9. Apr 5, 1901- -N Y A Long I .land Healty 'n tn Jennie II Trull. Hye. x Y. uit, T il Co. Iiii Ilay.t33.ii0 till ST s s. Ill AV A, 13 6x103.3. Sipt in, ll- Peter NViry tn Hen Hirrowr, slur atty, T il Co, 17 Hway 14.000 KiiTII ST. 115 W, n a, 110 e Amsterdam av. '.'3.1x100 May 35. mill Catherine li Van llensselaer to Fredtrle K Lewis. Hltls, I'HdW'Hlader VV A T 40 Wall st 135.000 13H ST. II a. 3H.ii ll V. 35x103.3. Nov 3v 1XX7 Kredk nnd llmily llraender to the iterni.ni Sav HaiaK, arty. Slal-mun.l Kailfiualin. Temple I null m.V'i'i "1ST ST, 301 VV s s, 100 w klh al 36x too II. Nov .1 ixjh -.N'ettle lleribeix In Hulls, in City av Instil llll.lstin, N V. ally. T II Co, Us llway 11,000 "fl AV, :i33-35. e s 40 n IHlll si. 0x lO'l, net 1. I'll.'i Kossuth Healty Co, XX. l'riiS I tn Aim and Louis Davis, ntli J II .laser, H3 ISirk Itnw 13.135 I.L.VlNlSTON AV. n c Klh st. 100.4 3 2, Jan .'0. 191.' First t'ldon Presby terian Chilli II, X Y C. to trustiex of the I'resbiieri of X Y; ntlys, Merrill A It. 13X llway 15,000 3D ST, 73 K. n s. 350 e ;,1 av, '.5x96.2, June II, 1911 -Maria llerllatit tu Marka Ml.hbaum. Ill II 91st st 17.000 SD ST. 71 K. n 3'-0 :'1 uv. am prop. ,.rly Same In Win Sthnee, 523 fitb st. ntti A Knatx. 5 IMna at. .K.SOO 8s. I'll ST. n s. 357.9 w J.l av, 43.3x100. May 1, 177 First t'nlnn Presbyterian chunb of X Y to the trustees of the Presbytery of X Y. atty. X Y T 1 Co 135 llway. IIS. 100 IILCIIItDKD l.i:.W. viuiilmtlan. I.K.N'IN'iTi'N AV, Hi stoio floor and h Annie llrselislelll to Max t: 1 1 M -1 .,-1 K, Ml M av, r, a 13 i rs from Mar 1, 191t, atty. I. Jullcti. 11) Nassau at 11,800 CHHVSTIi; ST. ill M. reur hldg Wllllainx, burg leiiid Co tn Jos Aronaurr. 1295 Put nm av rs from M.iv I, 19M, aiti. A J llerrlik 99 Nassau et 11,000 "VTH ST. 2'i I-!- tlonr De Mont 'rhnmp.on 1 ill I IT. I lie. In l.e Mini Corpn, 2ii3 II 2Mb M II vrs ftmii Mav I, I'JH.,, attlr, llnml Hte P A D. 5 P. 21d st.. 13,300 11XTII ST. 231-31 L. all -Hell Impt Cn tn Julius IllillllfllfPlil. 271 W 141.1 s, 3 )rs from Mar I. 19M alt.'. Sol... A II. ISO Hwai 12,110 HI'llllItT ST. 10, all- Jas S Itearns and nun rxtt. to I II in Iseuslelll A Cn. till Wall st, a yrs from Mav I, I9M, attys. Lisninu I.. A L. 135 II win 11,000 3D AV, 20fi2, slori' and i Max Tanneii b.Hllll o I'bl. Ho llrewll'K Co, 501 1st av. 1 x-IJ vrs from Feb I, 1UM It.Mlo IISSIIX ST, I ic. Iiaseuient -Jus I'rrlblnder and aun In .Morris l-'li. urn. 12 Hiilnalnu i. ;t yrs mini May I, I'Jir., ally, i: s KliUMiel, 17X Sl.ilitou at 11,500 35TII ST. Ii W store ahd c Coiiaolldali d cbiiiilelli'T Cn in Julius Schwarawabl, 14 W ixili si, lo jis from Feb I, P: ntti, .Ins M fe le. 30 II 42d st 12. .'.110 10TH ST, "'I.'. II. store and b- Vtnrrl. Ku tenrkl In I." "I" Sol 205 P, luth st, 2 yrs from Nm I, 1911; nil), X Ilursry, 205 I! 1 01 Ii st -IHOO HltllllN WICII ST. ii '-or Heaili st, nil Iteilor, Ac, Trinity Church In HrllnMn Wan lioioe Co yrs from May I, 191b; ally, Mliurli e Stellier. .15 Xll.sall st 15.000 llrnnx. WIISTCHLSTKH A V, 10:13 anJ I03j, slrs--I'has I. Carpentei et al itrusl, in John Kaeliihtb. 9il!i Ii lii.'.tb 'I. 7 yix an. I i; i hoi it 1 1 x from A in- I. I9M, ally, Jnlm Kai hllilia. I"3:i Wi Hlchester al 11.000 3D AV. 2XH1 ill exiepl np n.fl In llsrtlui Li iv In Hi ti ii 1 1 1, lleultv Co, f,3 Park How, II yia nml .1 months from I'eb I. I'lM. ntti Si'hlllte liealli Co. HI Paik How III. 000 MAST FHIlMllNT W, Ml. 5. 2d flnnr. Jeremiah P Sullivan tn llrlle M Smith. Ikk Arthur nv, yra and 5 monllia from Dec I. 1111, ally. H I Smith. 1144 Arthur av 11,300 nj 11,500 THE SUN, FRIDAY, TRANSACTIONS RECORDED. THANSlK.lts. (With name nnd addrcus of lender and ntlnrnay, If attnrney'a name Is omitted address parly of tlrst part Itowntann, (South of Fourteenth st I PINK ST, i, s. 2.10 e Front si, Mx 41.7 Ja M Itrentiau to Santos Co, 151 Front st, mix 16,000, Mar 1, atty, T H Co. lit llnay lloo CMFF HT, l. s s. i.VxIOO Mury A Cook et nt tn Iniih. .Hpeldan A Co. Ilornell, N.V, Keli 33; ally. T tl Co, I7r, llnml way 110.000 CIIUItllY ST, 413, n s, J!.' 5 e Xraimuel al, aixlt.a Adolph Shapiro to HnshnrT Healty Corpn. SI5 W IJOIh t. mtg 131,000, i e. Mar 3, olljs. Shapiro A II. Huav ,11 CIMIUItV ST, 111. n s. 117.5 e'Siaiumel st. :;97.6 Ailolpli Shapiro to same, mtg t.i.vuv, ..iwr any-, SNinr si IICN'ltY ST. 301, a a, 215 e Madlaun at, 24x95 David Cohan tu Maey Cnnsln Cn, lit Tlnton av, mtg 114,000, all liens. Mar I; altya. (laltnar. H A A. 3t'i llaay II FI.I.AHKTH ST, It-US. Il w s. 50x91 Madd.ilena I'uneo. Imliv and exlrx An tnnlo Cunen, 257 llbhinniid av. II of g. In Salvatore Strann, nn the premises, tutg 115.000, Feb 15; attys. Andrrsnu, I A A, 25 tlrnnd si 130,000 HHOOMl; HT, 111, a s. 135 e PHI st. 251 100-H llammerstelu, Inc. tn Sloan Healty Cn, 119 llway. mtg 139.000, all Hens. Feb 24; atty, T tl Cn, 171 Ilroad way .1100 NOIU'ul.K HT, e s, 3i5 s Houston st. 25x 100; Charles s, s, 125 w III! st 24, 11x95.3, St Mark's hi, 3, s s. 275 w lat av, 35il03,; lih si. n s, 175 e 2d av, 25x15. 19th si, 319.221 F. Il s, Mr, e txt av. 40x92. 133.1 st, s s, 239.2 e 'Id nv, i'.x. 4x99.1 1 also 3 mtg affecting Ul-Mo i; 5l, st for llo.ooO, and rel and ngreement of partition, uanerahlp. Ae. partlra 1st pan grant each per 1 a part as tenants In inmiiioti nf mta. bonds and real estate Amelia laiebereher, 213 11 list at. el nl. ihlldrrn. helra. Ac, of Peter Conk, all being beneficiaries under his will, and nuthnrlre parties 2d fiart to convey, usslgn and rel tu parties itretofore, Ac, with Albert M Si-hurk nnd Kiniim Schall, trustee, all Urns. Mar 17, 1915, ally, Peter Cook. 354 llway II HUPHTON ST. 443 II, u w cor Jlanhaltan at, ll,3i(7.3 Samuel A Weiss to lainds uiann Co, 332 llroiime st, 'a part, u i. all lines, Feb 21; att), Morrison A 8. 330 llway II (TH ST, 411 K. n s. 443 AV II. 25X90.IO- -Michael Josephaohn to same as private banker, 105 Stanton st, mtk 117.350, March 2; atty, Adolph Waasnbaiim, 121 Stanton st 1100 PKHKY ST, 101, s 25x95 Lenox av t'nlon Church In City of X Y tn Adele carpenter. 14 Harrow at. mtg II 1. 000. .March I, atty. T tl Co. 17 llway 117,175 Fast Side. (Has! of Fifth av. between Fourteenth and 110th si., i IITH ST. 17 K. ii .'25 w 4th nv 20x92 Montr. us Healty Cn In Drland Holding Cn, 1 Park How, mtg 110,000, all Hens, March I. ally. J II Zlr.tr, U Park How- .11 1ST AV .tlx-50. e s. s 211 st 4Sx9 laiulse Hengst tu Kath llolimau, 350 1st nv mtg 13.100, a t, .Mar 2, atty. Then llaumeuter. 35 .Nassau si 1100 I0T1I HT. 101-110 K, s s. 105 e Park al. 95x9. V -Ferllon Hro A Forshay In VVm Zlegler. Jr. :.J5 Park av mtg 1100.000. March I; allys. Swan. M I. 29 Uberiy st I10 14TH ST, 150 L, s s. Lexington av 2x100 David A Hernsteln to Itslidi P. Kempner. SO W tub st. mtg $15,500. all liens, Keb 34, address. 17 Uberty si 1100 I.KXIXHTliX AV, n e cor sr.th st. l"0.Sx 2 3--l'ark Av Presbyterian Chunh tn Marie Campbell. Ill VV 32d al. mtg 1110 ooo, a'l Hens b and s. g, eb 2i any. X Y T I Co. IIS Hway .1161.000 SAMU PIIOPIHITY Marie Campbell to 14. B Hi Mt Co, XO Maiden lane, mtg 1150,000. a'l '.lens, Feb 29. ally same !lj.oon 101ST ST 1-5 K. n MO e 5th al 50x100 II 9-i.uuv, q e. .iiar iiuys, same Marv rarrea el ir. usirs .Msnurw Farrell to Matthew Farrell lllalty Cn. 5 11 101st st. mtg 13.00O. Feti 17. nttv Tlmnthy C lary. 2 HnHir si II 103D ST 154 H. s s. 75. e Lexington av. 24x100 11 Ssdle Sicks et al tn lieu II Kmh. 455 1st ai. all Hn. March I i atty. A A 11 llloch 99 Nassau st ll"0 West Mde. (West nf Fifth av. between Fourteenth and 1 10th st l 5TII AV. 10. s w lor Mlb t 1 lx ifnreclos Feb 5i--Abr Stern, ref lo Hank for S.iv. 2xo 41h ax. Mar 1. alt. Cadwalader. VV A T. 10 Wall si. ItliOOO UTII eT. n ISO x w Sth av. 19 Il00 5x irrcg ipartltlnn I'eb 3 19UI Algernon S Norton, ref. m Annte Karlel. HI," 1Mb t. Mar 1. att. 1. T A T Co. I.0 llway I15...a 54TH ST n s, 300 e Tth av, .'SxlOO Win J Cnate lo Jtargt l x oaies. ins u. Mar 27. 1915. ally. F H Vvrmlba. I .Ns sau st IJOO 70TH ST. n 415 if CntiimbU av. lx 100 S Marv S Pondlr an t aim to Hansom J Parker, 155 Lexington av Mar 1 ntti. T il Co. 17a llway 11 SAVIK PltOPP.HTY Itan-nni I Parker lo Human Catholic Cbup h of 'be III. -sen Sacrameni 14 VV 71st st mtK" I in ono. Mar 1. same attv 70TH ST, 119-53 W, Ii IM w Colulllhu ai ii Ixioo 5 Same to same niter l.'.s -000. Mar 1. saoi" ally II SAMP. I'llOl'KHTY Klla M llraeher and alio, trus Tho VV llraeher el al In Han som .1 Parker, 115 Lexington ai. mtae 45s 000. Mar 1; same atty 199,125 WKST I'.XD AV. 30.'. e 22.2 n 7llb st. 20x70- .1 in. O'Conneil tn Kath M 1.1' Con nrll 902 West Lnd al. I. and s, llltgi 115.000. all Hens, Nov 1 ISto ally, ll.tw .1 Mctlulre. U Chambers st 41"" 7TH ST, 259 VV n s. Oil w 7ih al 1Xx99 11 West Side Sal Rank In lelmun.l Kl. Hi ll, tte.ittv .'i lii Nissan -t. Ii and s i- a It. a I i.- I'eb 29 attv. I. T A T Co. 10 llwav 117.000 I' VTIIKtlltAl. PAHK'VVAY. u 350 w 7th av IJSxlnO Kre.lk Sa anil tn Diw Cnnur Co. 21 11 31d st. a I i e. Fell 19 atty Saul llrrnstetn, 199 llway II I'ptnwn. 1 51anli.itl.iii Island, luirtli of 110th st. i 1IITII el, s a, IvS w Lenox a. 20x100 II Mary l-'nrrell et at. hetrs Matttiew Put rell. to llatthrw Purred ltei.Hi Co. Iv 101.1 St. mtg 112,01111. Feb 17. atty. Tlmnthy O'Leaty, 2 Hei mr st. Il lltlli hT, 3.12 W. s s, 1IH..3 Manhattan nv It. 9X1H0 11 Ifureilux Mar 111 (lor ilon S P Klreberg. ref. to II. oi l A Mori liunrantee Co. 115 Hems, n el. liklyn. Mar alt). T ll Co. 17i. Hwu) 113.000 125TII HT. 11 W, s s, 3711 w Fifth al. 20x 99 11 Iforerlua I'eb 29i- X Tayloi I'hll llns. rel. to Seamen's Hank for Sllluifs. 7 Wall si. Mar 1. attys, Cadw-alailer. V A T. 40 Wull l .llO.oO'l CI.AHP.MOXT A. Ik., e s. 100 n l:5th si ii.xlOOlribtg Arm Heal list Corpn to Will .1 All. MUM ..'U Ixlliaeliri.lK Terra, r. mtg 3e.0ii'i, tl Ileus, ,,ir i atli T Co, 170 Hwai linn CLAHHMOX r AV I 'in. e s. .SO li 12, Ih st, lOxloO- Same In .In ,"i hllllil. 303 11 19111 s, lutK 3il, "I"! all Ileus, M.il I, ally T C. Co, J7A Jluo 130TII ST, .15 W. n .17 e Mil ai, I'JX 99, 1 1 Adulpli Sliaplio to iti.siion lli-iln Corpn. 245 W Linth st, ling tl'J.OOii. Mar I. atty. Sliuplro A II. Hwa) 11 MAHlMI.N AV. 207". w s, XI 4 lllsl st l.7x75 tfoiecloa Mar li Lmanuel I Sit h.rstetli. ref. tn.llln W Hob Imail. 1.9 Lib. ertv si. Kingston. X V. Louis X oi-lier. 1247 Lexington nv, and Helen (lorsch, il W 130th st, exirs Huzo Cmrscli. Mr 2. att). lly S .1 Flynn, 211 llw ay 3,ono 130111 f 1 1 0 IX, 2..I.4 e ,111 uv. 10. 2X 99.11 (foreilos Jan 141 -lllrharrt C Mur phy lu Sarah C Huderistrln, 790 lllirr sldo Drive. Mur 1; atty. Win c Daly. 217 llu ay 5,000 AJ1STHKDAM AV a iv c Until st, 99 111 I25--Surety Wind Co tu Cnluiubu Circle Contr Co, 15 Columbus circle, mtg 109.000, oil Hen. Mar I; attys, Stoddard A M, 124 llway II Oil MIST ST. 172 W, s s, j.t e Amsterdam av, 1X99 I lJixephlne Dahti o Corporal ...i,., I., .-.I. I.II.mMv st. ...I. 11'. .mi, all Hen. Mai I, utts. .Mi'l.allKhllll A s! 15 William st, t00 st nh.iihi.as av, ;:o, ,o: i hjh, si. Ik oxlOO William II Hurlen. jr, IMmund P M Von (lehren, i'.i.u Cal, i c, all lien. Feb 29, ail), Charles ilran.il. Jr. 99 Nassau at in, 7TH AV, 25.'5-2527. e s, 10 u llotli 40x 100. 7lh al. 2533 2535. e i- lu s li:ib al, 10x100- K iss.it l li Healty Co to liolille uoinii. rg, ..isu I... uu un 11. in i e i9i,i;-i. Kelt u; alls is u iirirn, ,xt a ii, lit Hway It SAMK PHOPUIITY iln'.dla tiomber l.i William F Itellly. 2590 7th av mtg 111 350. t el. 2S. any, same i SAMU Plit-il'llHTY Same tu same, nil it 137.25U. Fib 2k, altya. same HkTII ST. SI" W. Il s, 213 Amallrduni .IV, IXX99.1I I inrerio.ure ren ..n -uenis A Spelllssi. tef, In X V Cuoperatlle II A I, Asan, 35 VV 1 ...111 st, hell atll. William Langdon, 2 He. 'tor st 17.00.1 JHtADIII HST AV, 200. 202, e s. 107 9 n IMst st, 57 9x124 0 Hi il I n tn I n il Paskus In llenrx r samsiag .107 vv Mt st. tut I6S.O00, Scld 5, 1912 ultys. Hose A I'. 13 llwav ,0i) 17" I II S I. iuo-.ni l, a, n;.o w- .Xluster. ,1am av. 42 0x99.1 1 lienrge W Kosmal. tu Lrotin llolillng Cnrpu, mig 130, nun. all liens, March I; .my, .1 II .uer. 3 Park How 1 1 an SAMU PHiil'K'KTY la-nna llnl.lliiii Corpn III I' IIIU iioi.i.iiK I'o. "in .,1,1.1 1- in i, in lu 130,000, March I. atty. v.iinii. I4STII ST. s. 135 e HI XI. holas al, 50x 10 Mose llnnditinn Cornn in William .1 Norrls. 742 President at, Hkljn, mtg 9 42.HDO. .xiarcil I, any, llllllli), IV A f 27 William st lion IIITII HT, a s, 175 e St Xliholaa av, Soi 91.10 Same lu sjiue, mtg 1I3.000, .March 1 .ill), suae ,tin) W A I1SWI 111 III A l II w s, I'm iuiiiii si. lOOxllX Jennie II Hull lle, N Y. tn '.agiin lleaity i'n, aj .Nassau at, in Ik 9, son. an. I all liens on this aud on prop er!! ndlolnlng on u. Malih 1. .utvs, Lrse A Cnnnnlly. 25 Nassau si no WADSWIiHTH AV n w- s. ;oo n e I9iiih st, 100x94 lennle II Trull, Hye, N V lu y.aanll lienny- i n, .1.1 ,-nss'iu si, litis s ;i, r.nn. and all Hans nn this and tiruneriv adlnlnlng on Malih 1 .litis, Lis.. A Cnnnnllv. 35 Xasauil si ..lion rOHT CIIAni.K.S PL, II, a, 1T9 w MARCH 3, 1916. Marble Hill av, 11.11x14. ltx Irrct Mar cus M Nye lo Leona Holding Co, at Park How, mtg 11,001, Mar 1; atty. J.." loser. 41 Park How 1100 9AMK PHOPIcnTY lalona Holding Co to Montrose Itealiy Co, lis Hway, mtg 15.000, Mar 11 atty, N Y T I Cn, 111 llwav ..It TKKHACK V1BW AV, n a. 421.10 w Kings bridge nv, runa vv on curve 40 x n 70 x e 14.10 x a 70 tn beg Augustus H Fraiee to Umpire City Mtg Holding Co, (1 Park How, mtg 11,000, Mar I; atty, J A Seldman, 61 Park How II Bronx. (Horough ut The Hroni.l IIKAUMUNT AV. 3131, .'.0x100 llerlha Pearsnll lo laaae taiwenfeld Illy Corpn, 119 llway, mtg 15,000; ally, T tl A T Co, 17 Hway il ISOTII ST, ti a. 110. J e 1.1 av, 105 lo Monterey av x 101 IxlO.lxlOO Heth H Terry to llrnenaon Healty Co, 401 li I52d at, mtg I5.V00, Feb 21; atty, T (I A T Co, lit, Uway 1100 (lulti; I.UT (I If, map Wakerleld. inox 101.9x41,1x114.5 Joa N. hmld lo Margt A Mc.N'ulty, 2701 Klngabrldga Trrace, Mar 1! atty, THAT Co, 17 Hway 1100 MAIN ST. e s. 25 n Mary si, (0.1x99.5 -Lily Pllklngton lo Jamas I'llkliiglon, aa.i mugwika av, mig fi.ouu, ran ...T... sj .T. t1.1n HKAIlliltY PL 1520.4 Heabury Healty Co 10 Hwanaun Holding Co, Ine, 1100 llway, mtg txi.500, Mar i, any, THAT Co, 17o Hway II 135TII ST. net. Hrown pi. 10011.4 -Sa-curtly Mtg Co to Umpire xjlty Mtg Holding Co, 11 Park How, mtg IJ3.00U. Jturih 1, atty, THAT Co, 111 Ilroad way 1100 SAMU PHOPKHTY Empire City Mtg Holding Co to Auguslua M Fratae, 471 11 I llu at, and ann, mtg 131,000, March li ally, tarn 1100 CKOTON A AV, 1394, e a, 23.11x11.1 Ma tilda Nolle to Annie Schroder, 1114 Cm tuna av, mtg 14,300, Manh I, ally. It Loewenthal, 1317 Huston r.I lion VVSK AV. 1131, w 10x100 L'nlon St Healty Co lu Lillian Col, 571 P. Mlth st, mtg 19,000, March I, atty. I Kata. la Wall at 1100 lAiitl.N'H PL. 1921, e a, 4fl.ill. 5 Uestlng Hldg Co, Ine, to Minna M ti Amllng, 1917 Walton nv. mtg 110.000. March I. litis. A A II Ulorh. 91 Xanau at. .1100 COHLKAIl AV, li e c 312d at, 111x257.1 to Klligsbrldga av Xll(.xll0x200xl41 also Corlear av, n w c Slid at, ISIx23.(xlO0x M0.7 to Tlbbett av x7x a e x e Hubert A Chambera lo Harold It Calll sen. I.arrhmnnt. X Y, Feb 21, atty. II C.irpen. 20(1 Daly ax 1 100 2I7TH ST. 1011 1013 K. 50x114. J Haelana I la rone et al to Haelana Haronr, 1023 K 217th st, July 3. Ill, att). I, T A T Co. Mo Hway II I54TII ST, 111 P. n s. 11 4x100 Lawrence llian lo Xlrnllno Jano. 100 K 112.1 st, mtg 11.500, March 1; any, I. T A T Co. lo liwgy 1100 I.UT 97, map bldg lots near Williams bridge xtHtlon Hluaeppe Durante to Llborln Durante. 2505 Hoffman t. March 1 attys, Hlrleman A V, 391 K lllth ..t .11 MoNTKHIlV AV. n e mr 17lh 100 100 Wm Prager lo Helen Fish. Ill W IMth t. i, pari, mtg I0.0OC. Feb 29, atty. JI W Krakauer. l.'O Hway.. 1100 SAMK PHUPKBTY -Uaar Loxvcnrlel.l et al. exr. lo aaine. v, part, mtg 19 000. Feb 29, atty, same. Ilxehang KATONAII AV. e s, at e s Van Cortlandt Park H, 33.4x95 II Anthuny VV Kustls to Wm I'eiers, 411 K 3 i h st (correction ibed), Feb 29, ally, Wm Peters A Co, 1014 Tranivnl av IIOO STKIIH1NS AV. 1340, e s. 25.1 1x71 5 Joa htllM tn .Margt A McMilty. 2701 King--bridge rd. mtg II 000. Marth 1; atty. T ll A T Co. 17 llway 1100 13D ST. 717 K. n 24x73- I P M Co In Tina .Marlnn. 1997 lxlngton av. mtg IS ao, March 1, attl. T ll A T Co. 170 Haav 1100 CI.AV AV w 414.1 ll Mlth at. 24 10x717 Frank Kohrs to Klesier llealtv Co. Inc. 1109 Forest av March I. att), J Free man, 99 Nassau st 1101 CllllSTIIX; AV. e s 303 2 s 19!d it. 301 2x Irreg r.aines-lloberts Cn tn Henry von l.iit.k.n, 2514 Creston av. March I. attv. THAT Co. 170 llway 1100 Hit Y A XT VV n w cor Home st 23 2x11 Kller lleaity Co. inc lo r rana ixnnrs, I... Ct,i nil mis no ooo. Manh 1. att T H A T Co. 176 llwa) 1100 I 14TH ST ii 91.10 e Fulton av. 24 4x Irrig -l.Hitan Fox in rreiieriea xxiuia.ni Co, 2I.'9 ilrand llniitevar.l, mtg Ill5a0, .Mar. bl attl THAT Cn. 170 llway 11 CtM'HTI.ANDT AV. 29 and 111. n w ror l9lh si 31 5X9 lleo x iirunjrs ei ai tn Hudn f Jtoehs. 415 W 124th st ant aim. mtg 15.000 Feb 29. ally, Ldr lllr-ehborg. 1210 3.1 av 1100 UiTH ST n 120 w Southern MM. 'o i'j X130. al.O 1X5111 Sl. 11 9. II e -r...-v. ax. strip 0 3x!2.!1--IHIen Vlh to Win Prog.r et al. 129 11 7lth r. mlges lo, 000. Feb 29 altjs. Llnd A P. 40 Cedar st lioo VAI.HXTIXP. AV. e 10 ii I9th st 20 5 .1 x Irreg- Ilowar.l ii.xnan.i 10 win Holding Crpn. 41 Park How. mtge 121- noo. Mar 1 att) Julius II Zleser. 3 Park Huw II Itty'ltllLLll tT. n 40 e from .Hv line lot 2X an. I map iient r nnrion. 130 to I. I Sound xllOxllS Itochelie llorton to ntto J Schwargler. 1412 (Iran.l llll. I and Con. ourie. mtge l.'.OOO, Mar 2. am. THAT Co. 174 llwav 1100 IIATllliATH AV, s e s. 50 n e M.1.1 0x 100- IMc.i Hoi. ling Co tn t.rfas Cnnstn Co, 111. O0D W 141st ,t. Illtga 1 000. Vlar t attv X V Title In Co, 13'. Itwav IMO HHOOK AV e s 52 n St Pau.s pi. -5x too; lohn P Dunn. ref. lo .Marlon i H Powel and atio, 22 Kay st, Newport. It 1. Jl..r a'txs Power A S, 4 Cedar st 111.000 lllb'K ST w s. 301 5 ti Intervale nv, 4x inn. ,i,n lletk si JX4.5 n Inlerxale av. 4f. Mx Irreg Jlarv Contn Cn to Sain Xelstier anH ano. II K MOth t. mlges 112.1.200. Jlar 1. any. Jlorrla l.lght. 115 llwa) II MOHTi; (SKi. i with mine and x.blri nf lender and lendrr'a altnrne) i tlnwnlnvxn. Soillll of Polirteentll S' I KLIV. A HK I'll .T 43 S. w s, .nx4-.alta-toro Mlann ti. Maddalena I'uneo, xi trx. ...7 III. hinnnd ai. II nf It. pr mtg 115, UIH, dut Jan 1. 1931 1 c, Feb 15. atty. And.rson. I A A. 25 llwa). 130.000 3D ST n 150 e 2d i.x. 25x14 2 Tauber Ileal!) I'n to Jlark Kirscbbauni. 112 K 91i st. I'd. 24, pr mtg 126.500, 3 vrs. 0 11 11.000 2D AV, e s, 25 9 11 Uth -it, 25.10x100 Hose M Low tn Alex II Low and aim. 2M W "lib .1 I'eb Is pr mtg 126.000, 3 rs, p 1 attys, i.onuon A D, Liberty K.noo La. I Mde. Illasi of l'llth av between Fourteenth and liniu ts I 1ST AV. e s, ti a lat st, 46x4 Kathr) n llulriuali to Anion Mhulthela. I'ollege I'l. X V, Mar due aa per bund. atty. Then Haumelster, li Xassaii t 1100 TtiiTll ST s s. H.'i e 1.1 ax, 5x100. S Sam'l Pullnrk to lllale lv Pnwrll, IM V. 70th sl. Feb 29. i yrs, Si p l! alt), W ,M Powell. T Wall st 130.000 x'.'D !-T. n s. J0H. w Ave A. .ixlOS 7 -Fr.'d'k Mathews tn Annie Vleti.er U K 7th st Mai I 1 r I p all). Hen lluas. I In Nassau l I4.IIU0 l.LMNiiTtiX AV n e cor lh st 100 4x 4: Marie l amiil.ell to Park Avenue I- rrsbvi. rlan riiurih, inii l'ark ai, Feb due lu t :s. ii7, ;l p.. any. x v T Ins Co. 13.x llway.. 1110. 00a SAMU PHOPHHTY- -147 H Sth St i'o, Inc. in llosmer .1 llarrelt, 711 Sth av. Feb i. pr Illtg 1110,000, due Sept 1. 1914, 4 P c, iltys. Illkiis. ll i P. Ill Hway .110.000 SAMU PHOPKHTY Same to 1711k K Dool- Inn, 17s 17 kOth st, Feb 74. pr mtg 111".- 000. demand, a P atl)a. Knox t, t), S7 I'ednr st 126,000 Weal Side. I West nf Flflh av. between Fourteenth and 11 Oth sts I "1ST ST, s a 100 w 1th av, !S1I 11 Xellle llersberg to X Y Sav Hank, l Uli ai, Mar 7. due ua per bond; any. .1 A Dutt'ou. xo Maiden Lane .1,J00 4STII ST. all W, n s. IM) w Stli av t'Mx 100 ix tneu Annie Farley tn Hugh II- 111) 311 W i 1 si st. Mar 1, due, Ac. us net bond, all), I, r i o. HO llrnad. ,v 110,000 SVMi: PHOPHHTY. pr mtg llll.nOO- Same 'to Lotett.l V W'l line and alio, at Mount Vernon, X V, Mar I, i rs, ti p c, any. same IS.unO 70TI1 ST. n a, ll!i w I'nliiinbus av, tlx I oo.7 Hansom Parker tn Mary S Pen illr and ano. Ill VV lOUi t. Mar 1. 1 yr. p c ally. T ll P", 174 llway 1:0,000 I'ptown, I Manhattan lxtan.1, north nf 1 10th s llxTII ST. '.31-233 I.'. x- -Hell Impt I'.l tu .lullil Hlllliunfeld, :74 V 143d st, I'eli '.'ii. pr mtg 121.100. :i yt, I i v. iltt. Solel II. 370 llway lki) I'LVHIIMUXT AV, e s, 100 n U'ith al. 4Hx loo wm .1 McXulty to Inlng Arms Heal ilstate Corpn. 11 llxchange pi, Mar 1, pr mtg 134.000, 1 r, p c atty. T tl r.i. IT Hway 11,500 CI.AHP.MOXT AV, e a. ISO n ISSth t, 40x 1 1,. Joseph Schmld tn In lug Arm Heal llst.ite t'orpn. 13 Hxchange pi, Mar 1, pr una I36.0U0, yra, ti p c, atty. T H Po. 1" llwa) ,11. Kill H7T11 sT. 115H W. n s, 14 w 7lh av, tax sii. 11 .llitmiiuil Francis Itealiv i'n In West Side Sal lugs Hank, 110 Hli uv, Feb j:i, iIim May 1. 11 S t. P c, attv, .lo Huw.in. so Wall st IIJ.OOO 13'iTli ST. n 300 w Ajusicrdum av, ;5!ii, 1 1 John H Feller tn Linlirruiu In. I Sav II ink, 51 I'hambera si, Mar 5 yrs 5, alt), It 4 li J u'liurmaii, r.I Cliauibels sl 15,000 AMSTHIIDAM AV, w cur 140th at, 91,11 x liB--ColumbUH I'lrcls rnnst 1 orpn tn Simon W Struus, tins, 7nl 5th av, Mar I, yrs, 5'1 attys, Stoddard A M, t:i 1h 1:00,000 144TH ST, ii s, 175 w Hway, 50xH9.tl llllen rinffnev tn Samuel J Ashley nnd lino. 717 St Xbholas in, Mar 1, due, ti, ua 'per bond, ally, T ll Co. Ua llwny llO.oon 175TH ST, n s, 50 e Audubon av. 503.3 Annie Hi'iia-leln to Leon Turhiiiann 1190 7lll av, Feb ii. pr mtg 110,000, due Fell 1911, ii'c. atty, I, Manbelin. 30:' llway ,13,000 I71TH ST, s, 142,1 w Amlerdam nv, .'.S.axlli.ll Finn Holing rorpn In Lennw llolillng rnrxin, al Park ftnw, aiar i, or mig tau.uuu, uus ma per oonn: att), .iiiinta ll r.teeer, si rar ftoi bis II r,ler, l Park rfow.fl.TiO An U.alX ATTIir.TlUP Office A nFFir.iis In Mod.rn I ntheBtt High CI... LtKgteaJ Oflkt Building.' ,Mint Dawntewn. The New Yx.rU Telephone Co., fol low inc. its: idi:i of Piitiire Service nml l:.pnnsion, is tnovinu from the Havemeyer Building Popularly Known :n 26 Cortlandt St. 25 Church Strtnt. 25 Day Straot. CHURCH ST. BLOCK FRONT Bat. Cortlandt and Day Sta. Bv their removal they leave the pick of this 14-Mory (ire- firoot. up to -the mtnutt oflice niililini, to Iv divided into. Large Suites and Single Offices And leased as ortice and showroom pace only. At a Nominal Rental Far Cheaper than Office building or equal calibre In the Immediate vicinity, t'ntiirpaiaed loiation; "I." atatlnn right al jaur daari subway atatlon lea than i block away 1 lludMit and Man hattan Tube directly apoilte, and tmo more aubwaja coming. Whether ou desire a sinule office or a suite of offices, we have the RIGHT SPACE AT THE RICHT PRICE Investicate to-day or write for particulars and illustrated booklet W. B. DUNCAN, Agant. Offlr) on Pramlae. Hoom No. 107 Telephone saiu on. NEW JEKMEY HEAL ESTATE FOR EJtXJL Altraetlve bargain offered by HANKIXO DF.PAHTMHXT. STATU OF NEW YOltlx, to builders. Investors and proipettlie home, seekers. A large number of vacant luta nt llrautwond, Mnrseinere, Leonla, Hblgcneld and Teaneek, New. Jersey, at one-half of former owners' price Also a largo num ber nf two. family houses at lllldaon Heights. Pllffsl.le and Palisades Park, Xeiv Jersey, at about one. half of former prlre. All nf the above properties are wlthtn a five ent fare tune and within thirty minutes of Manhattan, These properties muat be eubl riulckly tn ctn.e the t.u.lne, of two cor poration now b. Ing liquidated by the Hank ing Department, and are ottered at real sacrifice price. Special Inducements In contractor and builder lm will purchase a considerable number of lots. Pnr further particulate addrexa llenj. D. IL.Itllt. Special Dpuly Supt of Hank, rn Hanking Depl 41 llrnadway, Xew York Oil) A Wealth of Satisfaction possesses tbe mm whose real estate titles are Injured The cost I trivia the prnte, Hon Is absolute We sprctat lie In Hirgen and Hotlilan.l County title' Write fnr ll.inklet K North Jersey Title Insurance Co., HACKKXHAPK N' .1 X. Y Hep. (llenn K Carter. 1 H'wa C1TT REAM. ESTATE. HoraceS.Ely&Co. HEAL ESTATE 21 Liberty St. 489 Fifth A?. REAM. B-xT.tTK FOR SA1.K 4JI KKNN. QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE of 9 room ami tttli m-jr tutiK I n-1 ionntl ldrf npi n tli''plu' i', nlffptntw pnrrh tll-tl liHlhruiMii, nfr wairr anJ ti-i r tty 3- tiiituit4p front .13rJ .t ami T t Ii A- i-lmrf rrmi prl ilc uattr hih hurtifi1 en tl Ooi) tii bulAnc- fHn ..rfemK-.! i. sn:piii;.s'f-oN. 213 Went Sltl. .t LONU iSlaAMI KKAI. tCSTATK frUH HAL OVERLOOKING THE SOUND Modern home of 10 room and 7 hatha, op-ll tlreplnee hardwnr.d sp-iclou par. he hot water heat sewtr. w iter gas snd elo.-trt. Itx 3 minute- to te-tricted bathing bin. h do. I; en lep w,er nn ttioriige. bloi els ti slHtloli ft luul caeti, butatiie can tie arranged i srilPIIHX- M IX, .'13 West 31th St I MIKMMIF.D AI'AHI'VII.NTS TO I.LT. HHON.X. pox .-t 7", ;4. me t.i.. i(. east Prospect Ave station, t-a rooms bath team, tint water. Itx tn f:t. Apply JAXITOHS IxkTII fT 55-'- W s U5 e S: xirhida hi r mte eii-ti .'..I l lil VVm .1 Xorrl tu Mose liuodlllilll I'i.rpll. 117 W 119tll at. Mar 1 )r. e-c j mtgs. raih 134.- 1100 attys, We. i liter A- Ixollll. I. llwa) il W.VDiVV oHTH .VV n w s, Ion ii i. 0th si, 100x100 .agon Healll i'o to Jennie I) Trull, He, ,X Y Mur 1. pr mtg 139. ooo, due as per bond, mlgs, emit 111, 500. alt). 7 ll I'o, 111 llway :9 IIIU) Hronx, i Horough of The llionx UEOIx rT w 301 n Imeriale ai x ion, il, II. K t w 3x 5 u Interiale av, Ivox irrig lo Ttrfaii) in Nil- It r alld uitu .i Maty ronslriKtt.lll in, .Ml Itlllon al Vtar. h 1. due sept I llll, p c, altis, lietiner. S .x A, .9-i llu ay l.x.lfOi lSOTH ,-T II s 130 e 3.1 at, 1115x101. 90. .IxlOu -II, in n.. iii Itexliy to Seth s Terry, 1 ltil,'.l Terrace Moniclalr, X J. prior in t k 4'. loot, Feb JI. due. a,c, as per bond, any, ll li as T Co. 17 Ilroad way 15,750 SUsTj! T ii Ma c lirouxwood ai, 5ox 114- Diild I'arpoilte to Sarah Farrlug, ton, ill ll 1Mb sl. Manh I, due, Ac, a per bund; alt), ii Suuires, ;'99 Madlsuu av ..1750 AHTIIPH AV. w s. Ift.S a ls.'d st. 14 Sgad 1'reitri Ii k i llluger nnd ano to I, Kel. cey Poaner, Par llu.Kaway, X y, Fell 79, due, Ac. as per bund, aii), Miller It, f.5 Llb.rtv i 11.500 135TII ST. tl e i 111. in li pi, 31.1x100 Augustus s 1 ruee and alio to Umpire i'lly Mtg A Holding t'u. Inc. 63 Paik Itnw, M.I nil 1, due Aucilst 1, 9x, 4 p r, all), J A c I1 III. 1 1 al I'.ilk How 13.500 KBLI.V ST s, If, J s Inlerialn ai, :i 123 il -I'hrls.lne Kur'h in 'lurics S. hnel .let, IK'fi I'll. Ion at prior mig 14.001, March 1. due. Ac. as per bond. all), r Schneider, II. a 'I'lllloll in 11,50.) lUKHIHI.I.i: ST n I3x e I'll) Island av. 115x110011,1 .1 Siliuamler to Hn ihelle Holton. 1X3 Ho. belle st. jin 3 r 5 p c. alt) Title (1 A T i'o. 114 llnai I5.00O ItdtYAXT AV. n w e llnina st. ,5 Prank liahr tn Me!.r Itealiv i'n, nr, II0H Purest ai pi lur mig Il".on0. Vlar' h I I r. 5t i c any .1 Pririnau, u'i Xassin st II. 00 lSlll ST. 717 I'., n :'lx75- Tina Marlnn In I F M -o. HO ll i.3. i pilur mtg 13.400. Marih I. due .v.. a p. r bund, utty, Title ll i T i'n. I'i. llway ll.oon LOS'liWOUD AV. s w mr Hewitt p, I'll i'. .lohn P Una t al. In.llv and as rxr" in Hv Halinenfeld. 133 P. 113.1 ,i. Mat t due. Ac. as pel Isuid, alt), in fers ,x- A. Si? llway 5,00i) COt'HTI.AXDT AV. II w nl l;,9lli st, .'.1 li 94 llllilnlf Mnehs ami aim In Irma Mnehs, 113 W I3lth si. pr mtg 15. (mil. Mar I, due, Ac, as per bond. any. i: Hlrsillberc. 5'. 10 3.1 al l.'.lllll MOIIIKiA.N AV. e I .'0 s I Till h st, ;3k;o Marg'l Howe lo And.eu Traler, I s 1 4 i -ro.eri at. I ei. is, i vr. no lilleiest i att). Habe A Ix, llwa) 41,000 LAY AV 1353, v Healty Co. Ine It li uv, Mar I Tllle li ft T Cn, .'HHSl'OX AV, a. 2 1 10X19 I Kb sli tn I fill li Seek.. 1.19 attl 14.31") 5 lots, I vrs 5i, p 17i. llway !"3 3 ItiM i eaili in xxlL. Hi mlaa, 1.11I1 I 000 llunry von I. ill. ken lo l.loid-Vaughn i'n I nr. 351" cre'iun i. Mar I, due aa per bund, ally, T tl T Cn. 174 llro.mil wav ..IU'5,000 SAMU PHOPIlllTV Sime tn same. 5 lings, i5.noo eich, prior mlgs, 135,000 cadi. Mir 1. due as pti- bond Mime mn. 135,000 CHHSTOV AV. w s ;ti9 11 lSiith i, ;,rix mo 1 1'iidiila lilt) Cirpn tu Muuir..,.. Hit) Cn. 135 llw.i), Mar r. 4 1 alty. X Y Tllle Ills Cn. t35 llix i 137,000 (HUSTON AV w 114 1 n 194th st, 50x inn I- Same to same Mat 1 r. 4 p e nttv same 137,000 VALF.XTIXH AV. e s, 3110 11 I9th B5.3x -Leona Holding Corpn In Howard Havlland, 111 lib nv, llkly 11. March I. I yr, I P e; atty, A P. Johnson, 111 Mnn- THE WEATHER TO-DAY AND Steamship Arrivals and Departures Outgoing Foreign Mails The Fire Record. THE WEATHER. For eastern New Vork. partly e4oii.li to day 1 fair la-marrow 1 no! murn change In temperature: light northxeM wind. For J4ew Jeraey, partly rloudy and soiu what 1 older to'day; fair to-morrow; light northwest winds. For New Hngtand, partly rloudy and somewhat colder tn.day fair to-morrow, Hahl to tn.wleeala nnrlhss.l winds 1 For western New York, fair to-day and lo-morrowi not much change In tempera ture; light to moderate variable wind. 1 NKV YOflK. March 3. It waa wartnar I yaattrday In the middle and lnwr lake region, the Atlantic Htatra. Ohio Valley I and southwestern States, but much colder I in the Missouri Valley and tha plains State southward Into Texas. Temperatures were below ttro from Lake Superior tn western Montana and south ward Into Nebraska, and fretilng weather reached northern Txa. The pressure xxaa low over the middle 1 and louth Atlantic and riulf Statea. the Southwest and on the north Pacific loatl High pressure covered the Interior of I th country and th Northwest Snow occurred In the lake regions, the middle Atlantic and Xw England Utile and In Ilia .Mississippi Valley, and rain In the Southern States and on the north Pa cine coast. In thla city snow fell In tha eaily morn Ing and lightly during Ih day: warmer. wfnil. llebt nnrtlieaat: averaae hutnldltV. 71 per rent.; barometer, corrected to read to aea lev ol. at I A. M It.lll P M 29. M. Th Mmperature In this elty yea4rdy. aa recorded by th official !hrmwntr, I bown In th annexed tabid WIS. luir.., 191 a. IV A.M..,30 331 P. M 27' IM. 3' IP. M. 'J7 a P.M. .aa' 4HMid. a7 as lllgbext temperature, :i2'. at 1 110 A. M. laiwexl temperature. 37', al I. M. EUROPEAN MAILS. Th American teamahlp Korea, Filling to-morrow or Plymouth, xxill take mall, I closing at 4134 A M for tlreat Britain,) Ireland, Belgium and South Africa. i Th Scandinavian-American liner Prd- 1 erlk VIII.. silling to-morrow for Christian- and. will lake mall, closing at III A M for Norway. swdn. DiimnrK. Hustia, tiermany, Austria, Hungary, Luxemburg, Bulgaria, Serbia and Turky. The French liner ttorhambau. aalllng tn-iiiurrnw for Hordaaux. will take malh closing nt noon, for France. Iltimanla, suitterlanJ, Italy. Lgypi. tlrtace, llrltlsli India. British Hat Africa. Hlatn. Malta, UlUraltar, Ceylon. Strait rittlmnta. Dutch Kast Indle. W'cit Australia and I'erala. Tha Holland-Amsrlr.i liner Xoorderdlk. ailing to-morrow for ltotlerdm. will tak mall, closing ai ;u A. .xi lur ine .-xeincr-lands The Fabre liner Itnnia, sailing to-morrow for the Acores. will tak mall, doling at 1;10 P. M by rail to Unalon FIRE RECORD. I ono! i!I A. M l."i:. :i.'3 nn av.; not given -1113') K Slth at.. O. It a dm 1 14 4 Thoinnsnn st Paul I'om.i nan 3 50 154 Canal sl.; August .lust TrlfllnK 4 15 HI P. 5tb at.; Schillings Table Works Slight 7 15 150 Amsterdam av auto Itnth Hammel Trilling 1.15 101 xth uv Meyer Llblen. Trifling 9 10- ll.' i: lllth it Heiky !ln- herg Trifling 11:30 3:1 Madison t Samuel ilrrenbsrg Wight 11.501-1 Av. C, Abraham Thomas. chsfiky Trifling P 51 7 70 ::4 Tlh av ll-nw-n Urn Trtltlng 7:30 ll. liaih at., laxula llratlnlc Xone l;305.i7 Hutgers slip; Jcub Wit- kin 17.000 IMO 74 Uracil st Thomas lloran 1300 4:41 1J3 V. Uth st.. Willi xtn Conolly Not ttatd l.SO US VV 50lli st automobiles. Mai tin Vogel I00 in. S 4ii3 K Uth st Henry Kn- resser .".light 11:1530 W, ISSth at C. Patrick. Not given 11:153: VV. 135th at., Francis Miller and other Not tlx en Army and Nat Orders. WASIIINOTON. March i. The.e atuiy ntders were lisued to-d.i) i-apt F I' llolinmh. Tenth I'snirj till vuranel In Llllarlermasler I'orits; fapt VV VV, Wbltslde, (Jiurlariuaster Corns, r.llete.l from detail In mat corp 11 lliai vuri- First Lieut II ll uiunei.i, i nasi ath. lery. frotn duly at Military Afadem) and to .lackfoti barracks. La. Flrat Lieut It. P. Nicholas. M H'-rt-man. 1. .1 Ulllow, .1. A Dorl and L. L Oliver, from duty al engineer school and to First Battalion of llnglneers. First Lieut F K Newcomer tl. It. Young and It W Putnam. F.nglneer Corp.. to second battalion of llnglneers First Lieut 11 tl Wood. Me.lbal tie serie rorp. r.algnntion aciepted tins Htii J P Morrison, from corn ntand of nie trnops in China and in imn ma ml of Pott VV'llllain McKlnley, Philip pine Maud, relieving Hrl tien II Ll gen. who will assume cnmm.in.t of the Philippine dipanment Second Lieut I. B Weeks. I'n.st Arttl ter), from Hid Company to unaelgnd list and to tbe mine plantet i.enernl Kd ward O C Ord. These naval orders were l.sueu Lieutenant-Commander D. 11 Tlleelen, from Cailte station tn treatment. Mare Island Hospital, l.leuts. II. W llnsfnrd and W I) Seed, ,lr from works of Haus.-h l.i.mli op Ileal Company In work f Sperr) liyro s.ope Compaii). Hrooklyn. N Y. O. U Hraii.lt. from the Saratoga to hum tor orders i:nlsn 11 Dudley, from ihe Pompey to th Abarenda passed Assistant Surgenu P 11 Harilsnn. from tli Teonessee to th Dolphin. Assistant Surgeon W II Maseey, from the Puiupey in Abarenda, Passed Assistant I'.i) m.iilei 11 M llaiker. from the South Dakota to con tinue duty on the Marylind Assistant Paymaster .1 Men it, from the Poinpev to the Ab.irt-M.la I supreme Court Calendar. xx' xsiHIMtTilN. Manh S The dal id in lbs Suiueilie Cuurl of Ule Culled Slates for Frill) Nns. 341, 35.. 154, 341), 761 7 1'1. 747. 31. 7C4 (and 345 a 11.1 3441 alld tague at liklyn VALriNTlXF. AV. e I 100 Same to same c; atty. ani" VALHXTIXIl AV. e I 100 Sam to same. alty, sam 14. 000 .'no n lsaih si, lx Mar. li 1, 1 r, 4 p .111,000 100 n 194th sl, !x March I, 1 r, P c. 111,000 AsMtiN.MENTi OF MOIITti.tliK's. Manhattan. HIST ST. 701 10 W dared W Hid -o S V Slate Healty Terminal Cn, In K 45th t Hj.'iOu PARK PL. u w c I'hiir.h t 71x90;' llarrv Muller to 'harU. II Mu b-r Phlln'dclphia. Pa. a, i). I. T i o. I to Hn iv ,J ACADI1VIY .-.I". s, t.u u I'nsi ut luxioo X Y Trust Cn In I'lll VPS Co 15 Wall sl. att). T l Co. 17 llwa) It ACVDUMY ST. w e.0 tl Post ai. IDxIO'i -cm M'g Co to Lawier Mta 1 aiti. T l Co. lis Hway 130.00.1 40TH ST. 317 W Su.aii i' Herrman and ano, tru, to American lt 'o, 15 Cedar t. altya. llnwirs at f. 14 Cedar l. II 40TH ST 317 VV American Mtg Co lo Susan llerrliiiati and ann, Irus attys Ilowers A s. I Cedar st II 17TII rT. .11 Ha II- Abraham Colin tn i Dora Herman, 55 W ltoih ,t att) Alra liam I. Herman. 34 llway 1100 MANHATTAN AV. b I tl -Thee, lore salttct. l.i tleorge Murgraf. llu Riverside Drlie atty. Theodore Sallbr, 117 111! av l MANHATTAN AV 514 Herman Saving. Hank tn Theodore Saltier, 104 W 1 0 J.l t: addres. 141 4th ai llis.noo KteT ST. '.'49 W-Title liliar T I n 1.1 I ran. X ixener any iviw.tru i- .ir reli. ,li. 431) ST. .tine 44TII ST ...in. ...a nwai 349 II Same to same f ii.oon attl 11.500 Jn'J U -'saint tn sime att) l.'.ouo 13-4 VV lilw'il Ileal'!' i'n in r I J4TH ST .Ji.il Iteulll .C Mtlf Co. IX I. list s' all). Albert .1 Shaw. 1 U list l II PHIVCU ST. 103-7. ti e mr Hreene t. 12nx l;'0tt -Margaret o Sage in Merihani Firs Assurance Corpn. I Liberty t. atti T ll Cn. 174 llwa) I75.0OO TH VV. 531 X Y Imestor Corpn to II, mil A Mtg (iuar i'n 115 l!einen i liklyn; all!'. T H Cn. 17 Hway lljllllli 44TII ST. 539 I! Win II lelbert nml ano. exr. lo I'nlllthai.l Klssalll. 5.' I'.illliell.- ai. .lersei I'll! .1 an) 1 aunnu s II. Itectnr l 'I mi ll UTH ST I s -r.O e V tn sntiie. attl ann uls I' St. W S-lii' kaui :x ion x -X lie 41 Hronx, LAWYKHS TITLI'l A- I Hi I' III 10 )a I KMeln Mx -.im BAMF. lo sm. Ilk. ..no SAMK lo Carl .1 tllmann et nl, exrs IISiHiOj 13 FORECAST FOR TO-MORROW MARINE INTEIJJOENCE. MINIATUHK ALMANAC. un rte ,o.27iflun ew..:.w!MormriM(VtJ'l IMOII WATKH Tlllfl HAY. Sandyll l, t):34'ooT M .rMlllell (lte..0.'li LOW WATF-lt THIS DAY. aandyll k U.iljtlov l,..... )tm ne-atsr Arrived HII'IISHAV. March 2. S; SiTer1"1.'1'. A' M Rotterdam. Feb. I. S Po yneala. 1:30 A M Grlmabr. Fb 1. '."0,'r,, X Wedn.!. Lea. don. Feb fVa SI tlrula. a M Rotterdam, reb. 2 "npg.rlg, I: JI., tllbrallar, Feb. li. S ALlV', V p- M 1. bon. eb 11. Ss PhlUdelpbla, Dan Juan. rb. S Jou. tfrdena. Feb. MJiator. Clenfuo. Feb ?t 2! J3r!ir.f.e!,by. Brmuda. Keb. 54 21 rid. I"""". Keb 74. 2 M,r'.?w "an'. Feb V. S.S'.'i' e-onlfnrnere. S.rannxh. S Tyler. Norfolk, Keb VI feh. ariieinn. iiaitiniure. Feb 11. S Manna Hata. Ullimorc, Feb. AHRIVKU KflOM NEW YORK 5 All.titlc. at llio Jnlro S Calabria, at fienoa. St Rtirtn. at llavr, SComo. at San Jun SIHJJH FOn NEW YOftrl i" f.?,;!"?nd' 'rnrn Hntlerdam l'hiladrlplila. from London Sa Carolina, from Han Juan OtlTCOINO STEAMSHIPS, fail Today. Canopic. Naplet Sergliai, Klo Janeiro,..., Puima. St. Thoma Lanapa, Jacktonrllle...., Mall ClOM. gall. 18 00 A M 1 A a IPX ifcM IPX i:tM liOOM at 10O I 1 00 I city 01 Monltomery, sa- Tannah Hamilton, Norfolk Ball To morrow. iK IN 1PM Fredtrik VIII., Cbrtallan. (and Nonrderdyk Itotter.laui Korea, lamdon Itoihanib-iu. Bordeaux Verdi. Argentina. Hi,in. Ifsvan 10 00 a M a r r, y a m I.' no M 4 00 A M no A M 90 A M MAM S A M Htm M 100 PM 1 100 A la in no X M 180PM MAM 11 A M 15 00M 11 MM I Braios. San Juan Calamarr. Havana. MindeviUc, Jamaica Hammer.hu., Santos 13 00 M 3 00 PM lo A M not it 1100 M 100PM 1 1 lnr.,1 lp.,nn.l 1 saoine. ramp i tatpanto. Hull i Proteus. New Orlean. I Bl Oiiente, Gtlrestnn Sail Monday Oiiglielnto. Naples II A .M Cily of Columbus. Sa 3PM 300PM I Tannah 1NCOMINU Due Amilelilyk SaldanJa da (Jama... adqu Mongolia Clan ilaibraith Antrlran SUlettad Villa de Tamatle. Kxnrjk Martin Satm Rnu bhmoni. Wintieconne Kennebec Colorado Sno. Legra I Onega Moroni STKAMSU1PS To-day. Rotterdam Para Horde ug London L Palllca Rotten) m tlla.gow Barcelona Rotlenlam Fab I Fb Fb i Feh l ..Fl .Fb 7 (b b eh l Z's Fab I Feb H Feb t Fab 17 Fb 11 r.hii Rarorlona Naple Lonnnn Copenhagen Freeport. Tel. Hull tllbrallar Shield Newport ....Feb 11 ...Feb 11 ....rb ....Fb ll ....Feb it ....Kbit ....Pb ....Kbi ...F.bll Feb 17 li ....Feb a ,Fb i: ....Feb i: ....Feb ll Feb a? Feh S4 Feh Feb ll Co.amtiga Shield ..Kirkwall Barbados San Juan.. Bo lomadaltlord.. Dam Orayaon Manxman. tiai ro New York Hank) Rotterdam Aladdin Lisbon Falkland Huron Manhattan Manrhester Jackaonrille Iayudon Tyne Man.-hetter St Thoma i.alieston Hall etnn (laliestnn Hue To morrow. Gibraltar Ilor.l. mix Iteailclifle. n I Euclid e i Koroua.. I'nnial r.i a,it Kl I'i o Kirkniwald Marnnl Analnllnhvisn Cltx of Columbus Feb 11 Feb ti ..Feb 94 Mar I ..Mar 1 Feb W Feb 74 Feb 3 .Feb 17 Feh Feb .Feb .'1 Feh Feb .laindon savannah Ja. ktonville un.la.T Naples Uvrrpool Falmouth Lisbon Ucidon Hai ana "eville itbraltai Liverpool Apiche Hue America Lapland Rnitrrdam Aladdin, f'xyo Citann Ksperanaa Marie d'tiiorsio Went ne Cymric In cn in I lit esarla ll Wlrele. S, C.tmet ",-xt.n e mile. cnt of abin n i. P M vsierd vVedn.elay Ss ".an Juan san Juan 1 J- mile ftom Nantu.ket it P M VVe.1in-.lin ss CarnliiK. sun Juan 1 3io mile south af "..null HuoU at X P M Widllr..l) Ss Veu Putt Aithur 3' nubs north of JUPllet xt .tinoii leslerday Sa Comal ifiliestnn, 311 nii'.f suiilh of Sandy Hoot, at nunp ss rtr.ili.int T.iiiuuin "l mil" southwest ut Diamond Sbual" at noon Ss Kl Iliu. tialtrsinu iul.es cast nf Sand Key at noun j st.ui.lar I Tuxpani 31 mlb northeast of Tiixp.im al noun S Apa.-tie. Jdrk-oiiid'e .'sj.) mile, soiilh of San.lv Hiioh .it P M "s Richmond and ii.iri.-e Lin leu off Nan tin-ket at x p vi Ss 111 Yalta Haiti-ton t mile, southeast u "Mlsly Hook a! no. in hin Marm- Mobil. 50. nnlr south nt Sslil.i llnok at 7 P M S Radiant T.inipicti 'u miles wc -t nt Tor- tin,.!- at iinon I nun of Apixeala 4 alenilar. ALHXXV. Mn.h Th- Court of Ap peal i ileu.lar fur Monday Ix- Xoe. 1141, 5S, Jxa, bbl. 1177, i.0J, iin and oOt. SAMII tn Amerli an Scan. Una i ian Founda tion 15.591 McUll.L. ItoHT. to Philip L.-Mhell. ,11 WHLSHK, s.V.MI. H. and ano, true, to Atlantic Mtg Cnrpn 134, M ATLANTIC Mfii I 'HHPS lu West Side Sin Hank 1X0,000 VHS'OLD. W VI C to 11, In II .Linuci .11.01 PAI.TF.lt. .iACnll. In Harlem .taxings Hank 130.000 Hi IKTTC1I llll s. h.u.f m.l II F.N II s no Lambert c 11,009 1.11 I'KMIF.N, Vlnnballan, I'lTII -1 411 VV lien.Ma. i,. of the Hefnrilie.l I'liur. ll III Allieil. i iigt e et I li. kllar.i. ,lr, et ,.l I fotei Insure ,tf iiiiutg.iKei att), c V Palllster 30111 ST. J7: e 9lli al tim UI lluah x Morrill ugt Lu.fetia l.iinei et al ipHrltlinnt ait) VI Unite 53D ST. I.'l w Jn.t'pti M I s.ilkar il Helta .1 illo.tlll.Uy i.ictlon 'o revoier p.ts sesiin of l, pain .lilt. M 111' hi! I so 11 Hrunx. I. til' 191 inip of propelli l.i Ohgini; Mvplicll M i llllbti'llua el i .nml Vellb u I'i.,i Al.liue t nu.tri..iui I el i.l f.tie. lo-ure nf iti.irt g if i any, II Sit .ill! Villi II AMI I ILNs. Vlanbaltrtii. (5TII si I.l W Hutu- r. I it .lallle. llelu 011 on in-r V fr Iltlll.l. '01 HWAY. Hx: li xepli P vt Vtal 1 V Fit K.'la t n.o w .1) I'orp ci.nl ra. tut P het 11.100 .hn a il.l an 1 Hi' HriiH I III 500 Hrunx, x 1 1 1 -1-1 1 1 v loll Is'un ..a 'k" "ilt. n ino it 11. 11 i- Itealiv i'..tti,i o in 1 i'o. 1 uriai '."It HH.VS'li 111. Vli AND tin 1 n U'Mii ,i In. l Lab.! Hut dl'M I3"J x 1 1 n iti: ti x mn -1 pie 1 .u.r .1 Trol n agi I.. 111, Heal!! Crpn mi tic! lu.elih lxurlllaii. omrai tor I'OltDIIAM UU I'l.. .1" I., all I i.'l '11 ltu-.nl. I. T..e .'ii a Il.l I'llar 1 1 Hn. en. 1. 1 111 1 ...1 Of I in. n- ll I 'i I Petlelsoii .uu 111 sills) Mill x .t HASH s' I.IL.Nm. Ilnnhallilli 1 .x I II 1 n .vi, i 111 s, j Louis IVlilman 1 al Vprll 1915 144 'TH SI' 3:7 .111.1 a.'li ll Min Plrepnxaf s.i.lt .x Hi... 1'.. lu. agt .lolin Doe ei l .Ian 191.. ijl) :i ST 111 and 111 V. American !ro Supply Co ae I'helssj Homes Corp si it I'll. 17. ton. Si 71

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