The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
March 23, 1916

Page 1

THE WEATH IT SHINES FOP ALL Cloudy to-dayt; to- Highest temperature wnerdayxlt: lowest. a6. Oet.tlled weather, mall and nr.iTltin reports on page IS. VOL. LXXXIIL NO. 205. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916. Co,yrloht,M,bv the Sun Printing and PiihlltMngAiitoctallon. PRICE TWO CENTS. SWANN ACTS ON STRANGE DEATH OF RICH CODPLE Ajrcil rah From Michigan Stricken While on Visit to Daughter Here. TRACK OF POISON IS FOUND AT AUTOPSY Infntniut.fm supplied by friends .met .T.inH'fis of tlio family of Mr. nrnl Mrs. .tolin f't-clc of C.rand Rapids, Mich., ;u Impelled District Attorney Swann to Investigate the circumstances of the nth of Mrs. Peck on January 30 anil I Mr. Peik on March 12 In the apart ".f.it o, ualed by their son-in-law, Dr. .v '.loir Vtairen Walte, at 435 Riverside Drive, Hi" Coliseum Apartments. Tlie reek estate Is valued at morn than 11,000.000. Percy Fetk, a s-on of the elderly trjile, who ih now In Urand Rapids, re ft led a rusterlous telegram, while ink.ai ,i:r.ui(!i'tiicntH for the funeral of uj fa'ui-r in nranil Rapids, advising la.n to have hii autopsy performed on tie body without fall. Mr. Peel; sum rr.cni'd the family pastor, the Hev. Or. A. W Wlshart. and Dr. Fervy Schurz. Tup post-mortem showed that the con d.tieii of the bent and lungs did not m.l.eate death from other than natural ues, hut an examination of the stotn i. h made by lr. Victor l'. Vaughn, i-ati ol the medical department of the V wrsity of Michigan. disclosed the ifesrnee of arsenic. Tins information was piomplly ion je.l to District Attorney Swarm and .il Siturday he began an Inquiry Into r ilrciiirMances of the death of both Mi fV k and Mrs. peek. (n Monday ,ie lift Or. Wishart and Dr. Schurz cj.je to this city, but they were not ablu supply Judge bin arm with any con- ..derable material. Inquiry In Hraud llaiild. Judge .Swann then sent Assistant DIm. tr t Attorney Mancuso and Dr. Otto II. f -hultr. pathologist of the District At .rney t stalt, tu tirand Rapids to take ikarife of a second ami mole thorough autopsy on th body of Mr. Peck. Yes-st-nliy Judge Swarm recclveil a telegram froa. Assistant District Attorney Man km sating; 'Perfect case on present matter. Prof. Vnuthn reports plenty of arsenic." The telegram from Mr. Maneueo did tet materially advance the Investigation, life It pointed only to the fact tli.it Mr. I'eok had died from poison and furnished no ti-cful new clues as to the manner in hl '!l the poison entered the body. Juds'c Swann was active previously r"l fubtoquently to the receipt of this Mesr.nn. He questioned every person xtij -v.-f. in the apartment at the time .Mr Peek died and at the time Mr. PecK :'i lie sought details from Dr. Will am H Porter of lit West Flghty-thlrd rrt who attended Mrs. Perk; from the u-.'lnaker who prepared the body for Hp-ru-m to 'Jrand Rapid", where It was ertnutnl from Dr. Albcrtus Adair M if l.'l Madison avenue, who was ulM to attend Mr. Peck on the night M.i ii 11, a few hours before he dteij from the undirtskcr who prepared Perk's body foi shipment from v Kllen Peck, a sister of John II. IV-k 'rum Dr Arthur Warren Walte, Pe hs" son-in-law from Dr. Jacob C '''I of ltailtan. .V. J., whose wife s Mud cousin of Mrs. Peck, and I. W Doxtnter of C67 Maill- in a college friend of Dr. Walte. 1 distance of tlies- inquiries, sup. el in the information reeelved 'n. 'pV pr vimrt mid Dr. 1 z was that early In January, soon Dr iind Ml. Walto took the apart i a:, Illveislde Drive, Mrs. Peek, o -mis r.T jvar"- old, came to visit llei tisband, a wholesale, drun riraml Uaplds, did not accompany hi n-lfe III iinn fer Arrival. t after her arrival Mr. Peflc me dl. .inTtrltiK apparently from "iHi'i tiniilil.. She recovered sutll v u, Ik taken out In an Invalid's 'In the nicht of January 29 C to Mrs Lynch, the muse In rh.s, sin. seemed to be miuh'lmiirovcd f"r an mvaslonal attack of nau 1 ii' net dat she became suddenly or.. mil Dr William If. Porter was wm net Mrs P.ck died within a few o'i'w iir wait,, nrnl his wife took '.'I, tii.truli where, after funeral "rt. e ,i w,im cremated on February 1. Mr Pern, who was 72 tears of age, ri l r,. lo visit bli daughter and son lr.l, n tlie latter part of February. 'H Jl.ir'li he lurnine III, hut Dr. Ad.nr Moore was not called In r.,Kht of Jlarrli 11. Dr. Moore nsil r ttatement to Judge Hwann Ah. ut a ear pteviously J had trented l''k for iMrdlac trouble. When I Mmne,! ni on the night of March 11, .,.r, ,un,, ,na, ,np rarniao trounie ''I r. t disappeared and that the fiit'i. ttas sulferltig from nothing more 'i .pareritly than Intestinal 1Ih "rr.irirff ,,,i i tvrote out a prescription Uf ih, nn., Tno nPJ;t ,,sy w)Pn nnl i ,hr Mr Peck waw dead I was VHt.y 'tweheil Tl.t rbriiii lertlflcate records that Mr. i"k o.f i of cardiac aniemla, with n t' l: iv u rditls and senility as sc. Miliary i-inrif fr Jar i-ornell or Itirltan was pres Jt in he WrtUe apartment on the night i ii ii whin Dr. Moore wrote u "'K-rption that called, uh Dr. Moore Warmed n. District Attorney, for a lrvirc re,nf,iy fr intPninal trouble. J'' rnrnr-il mid Judge Hwann that be it.iV"' "'n'ntMtratlr.n of the medicine "f 1'rk appeared to be "all rlKht," but nfer the medicine was ndmlnls- lK!,nl x,r- ''cck Krnnn. Death "l s v i.oura later, or about 2 A. M. 1 JUrrh 12, Mnoie promised Judge .Swann last "Ml to vuppij. a ro,,y of tn pri.Bcription ""'en en the. night of Match 11. Kiiilinlinrm Irani .o Arrnlr. Th presenre of arsenic or traces of 'enlr, as illgeiosed by the uutopsle.i. ,n''' ue to arsenic, having been 'a In the embalming fluid. The body frnlMlmed at tho John H. Potter n4riu'n establishment. Ui Ix4rw 21 -wtf. and Judg Kwiinn learned 'nnitey yesterday that the undertaker ii, ''nP'""d arsenic In their work. vwilte accompanied the body to iw"'1 ,.lt:'Pl'l. whero Mr. Peck's son, 1'eek. declined to have It ere. tot... Prcy a Vfck ,hen received the "Mlerloux telegram advising blm to fostpinsd M XnMt Peg. CZAR'S ARMIES PIERCE TEUTON LINES IN N CM? 77 Russians Break Von Hindenburg's Front Between Dwinsk and Wilna Austrians Reported Evacuating Csernowitz Germans Gain Near Verdun. While flghtlnB on n small scale continues In the Verdun district the centre of Intcrrst In the war Is shlftlnu to the Itusslan theatre, where stronc nttneks i In the lUfrn-DwInsk sector and In Onllila seem to pn-ludo a Renerul offensive. 1 According to the latest ofllclal sttiteincnt from l'etroRrad, the ltunsUns have made Important advances south of Dwinsk and nlso In the Hlga district. Heavy llRlitlns Is contlnulnc all alone the line. In the south tho Austrians 1 have been driven out of the Uwlesko bridgehead In Oallola. and unofficial re- ,,orll, evacuation of Czcrnowltz, capital of the Ilukowlnu, has boRtiu. In France the Hermans after an nil night bombardment succeeded In gain In ti foothold on n hill half n mile southwest of Malancourt. Kast of the Mouse the French positions at Vaux and Douaumont were subjected lo n heavy I bombardment. i Tho sinking of the Dutch liner Tulmnlla Is now ascribed to a Herman tor- pedo boat destroyer Instead of o submarine. The Palembang. another Dutch i vi-twcl, Is said to hnvn been sunk by the same vessel. China, it Is announced, will retain its republican form of governm-m in-! stead of reverting to the monarchical form. GERMANS BEATEN BACK SAYS RUSSIAN REPORT Sptcnil Cable Hnimtr to Tint Stv Lo.vpo.s-, March 22, A violent battle! I" in progress in the east between Wllna and Dwinsk, the Russians having fol-1 lowed up their "feeling out" operations of the lust few days with a determined t drivo against the railway connecting j these two Important railway tetitre-i of western ItusaM, of which Wllna is In i Herman hands, while Dwinsk has It-en the coveted but unsuccessfully fought for goal of Field Marshal von Hinden burg's army for the last six months. Petrogr.id to-night announces ofllclally that the Russians have pierced tho Her man lines at stveral placeM, driving the Teutons out of their trenches. Furious counter attacks have been launched, and "desperate Infantry lighting Is In progress," The main objective of the Russians In this sivtor Is tho vital rail way Intersecting town of Sventslany. on the Wllna-Dwlnsk road. Three lines of Herman trenches were captured on the Lake Nardpuh front. Plrrcr Herman Mne. The new drive against this lailw.iy is being launched from two directions. In the north around Tverctch. due south of Wldsy, which saw so much lighting last fall, and further south in the region of Lake Narotch. where the Her mans yesterday were forced to "with draw their lines several meters, giving up a far protruding salient." To-night's Russian statement shows that tlie Czar's troops already havo managed to bend In the Herman front at several points. If they are able to push these successes, followed up by simultaneous attacks on the Riga front and north of Dwinsk, Von lllndenburg will be lorced to take his whole northern line back ami convert the ptesent aic Into a straight line stretching from Plnsk in the south to Frledrlchstadt. The Russian statement also announces sucewses south of Riga, Tho statement of the Russian War Olllce follows un the whole western flout action. GALLOPER LIGHTSHIP IN NORTH SEA IS SUNK Fii-.-l (MviiiTt'iM-e ol" Kintl in War 'I'aki'ii as Kviili'iii'c of New (ii'i'innn I'laii. s;,i-r,i chle Htupnlch lo Tar. si I.0M10N. March 22. The S.illoper lightship, about thirty mlle-t from the North Foreland, at the mouth of tlie Thames, has disappeared, and W be lieved lo have been toipedneii, Lloyd's received a nport to this ef. feet yesterday. Dep itches from Hoi laud say that the officers of the steam- i ship Amstellaiitl. which arrived at Vnnil den to-day from Kngland, reported that they set their course for the Hallopef light, but found only her mast top above water. This Is the llrst lightship sunk In (lie war. .Notnilig nas oeeo neaiu m m- i crew, which was notmally from seven to i ten men, Tim sinking is assumed here I to lie a siep III tierio.tiij n iv-wi 1 measures to prevent nil sea romtnunlca lion between the Hrltlsh Isles and the Continent. Albert llalllri. ihaiiman of the llitm-hiirg-Ameilran Line, Is trcdlted with telling Dutch shipping men that this Is Germany's Intention. WOMEN PROVIDE FOR ARMY. Lloyd firore AcUiuMVleilge In creese In Monitions Ontpnt. Special Cable Despatch to The sc.n. IoNtoN. March 22, David Lloyd Oeorge, Minister of .Munitions, speaking In the House ct Commons to-day tald that thousands of women are now at( work In the munitions piams, replacing men In the army Their participation In this labor, he said, has resulted In an enormous In crease In the output BOY, 18, WEDS WIDOW. 59. Ill Mollier FnlU in Trrvenl Cere mony TakliiK I'liice. Nfw IIIIUNBWICK, N. J March 23, Despite the efforts of his mother to stop the ceremony, Fred De Hart. 13 years old. was married to-day to Mrs. Marie .Miller, a widow 59 years old. De Hart's mother, who lives at Mill town, (tot word yesterday that a mar riage was planned. As the pair were about to bo united the mother of the bridegroom burst Into the Miller home and forbade tho ceremony. The min ister thn Hev. Clarence Parrlsh, hesi tated and Mrs. Dc Hart told him to wait. Hhe then went to tho police and usked that the wedding bo stopped, but they said they wcru unable to help her, Tlw clergyman, who had ac companied her to police headquarters, then leturned and performed the cere- mThe mollier said tho boy had no ineaiiB of support, but the bride said that she would look out for th.it. OBBAT UUA BPMMa WATSB. He. th cm tt oU glue stoppered k-sttlea. are progressing. In the Riga region, near Pl.ikatien, and south of the Daeln Island, we fought large outpjnti. In the Jarobst.idt sector we captured a village and wood east of Augut!nhof. 1 ulso a wood between the forest and thn district of Duketneek and the village of Delvlteck. In th" Rusthop region. South of Ditliik there was Infantry and artillery action We suci-essfully 1 bombarded th ivMon ninth of Mint zlnny, where we observed th concen tration of tioops, After silencing tho batteries of the enemy in the Mech kee region we captured trenches near the ector Mintzinny-Tlret-l.ake .ekly. An enemy offensive south of Tveretch was repulsed. In the Vlkita-.MoJelka region, north of postavj, desperate Infantry lighting l.s In progress. There I were violent enemy counter attacks, At various joints un dislodged the enemy from hi trenches, capturing liHitblne guns. In the Tchenilnty-Iaitia region, north of Uike Miadnol. after vigorous artllleiy bombardment, the 1 enemy attacked our liosltions but was repulsed. On tlie Miuthwrstoin shoie of Lake Nurocx the lighting i developing In our favor Nothwlthstniidliig the asphyxiating cans mid the imirdrtous lite of the Hermans we forcejl three Hum of wite entanglements and up turn! In a ileice attack three llnm of trtnehes. Counter attacks were stopped by our lire and ash xlatlng and poisonous gai. projectlbs. So far we Imve captured seventeen olllcerw and I.odh soldiers, iu well as twelve machine gun, some i.earcii lights and trench mortars, In Hallcia, at Mlkhaltche, we cap tured two guns, six trench mortar., rifles, bombs, munitions mid Imi pris oners. fieriniiii. Viloili Ultlnlriinnl. Ilerlln Insists that the only gain made by the Russians in tlie new offensive was that In the Lake .Varotch region, where the Hermans gave up a "far pro trudltig salient." withdrawing their uuliiiiirif ox Tliiril Pmji 3,000 HOMELESS IN BIG NASHVILLE FIRE I. Hill Pupils !nn.v V.vnw Loss May lit- Ni..-,(!(.oil( Troops on (iuiinl. Nasiiui.i.k, Tenn. Mar, n s A thousand hniisei., I.OHU of thetii sub stantlal lesldenres, imriied la Fast Nn-h-vlllo to-d.i). w'th a Ins, ,siinate, nt fmrn tl.Mio.hini -o J2,r.iMi,miii. uf t,0 fifteen thousand resldenis of the soiitli Til tectum -possibly :1,ij.ii hniueless, although mo of them are well to do. The high wind scattered tire brands to a dozen pl.nes, which burned slniiil. tanenusly. and the n,,. denartmeiit was unable to .upc r ,,1MV ,u,,r nies Flames iirt dlscnti-red Miortly iieloi,. nearly run Its course bv oVlock As the names appt.i.ulieil W.iner School, which held too pupil., t leporteil, but nut verlil.,1, that the prlti-1 (ip.ll became panlcsti leken and a po ll email had to force him with a pistol to sound thn lire drill call. The pupils left In order, anil the building wa soon' In ruin The Home tor the Aged. con. I ducted by (he Little Sister of the poor, I was destroyed, with a loss. i The Inmates were removed to the new' home of tlie Knights of Columbus. i Four churches were destroy, d. Com-1 menial, fraternal and charitable organi zations at once arranged to care for the hiir.'Iess, and are using churches, pub lic halls, hotels and private residences. State mllltla Is guarding household cf. fects plied In the strretH lo prevent lout-, Ing. j At'OUHTA, (ii, March 22. Fire caused, damage estimated at nunc than 2,u0a, 00" In the downtown section of Augusta to-night and threatened the principal business houses In Hro.ul street Ten' blocks were destroyed. Tin Dyer Rank llulldlng was destroyed and tho Fnloii Rank llulldlng, the Wesf. ern Union Uulldlng and the. buildings housing the Augusta (Uironlrlr and the Augusta llrrnlil were among those dam aged. SYDNEY AT HAVANA. Iliiiilrn's Destroyer Slop h .Wysterri May tin tit Tmiiplco, Speriol t'otite lienpnUh lo Tim So Havana, March 22. The Australian cruiser Kdny, which destro.ted the Herman commerce raider llmdcn, en tered the harbor to-day. Visitor were not permllted on the vessel. Tho warship did not take, on coal or other supplies. Her entrance is Inex plicable unless she Is hern in recclvo Instructions, not trusting to her wire less, Hlie Is the find warship to enter the harbor slnco the llfltish cruiser Rnr- wick went out on August 4, 1911, l The warship may be going to Tarn plro to protect the oil Molds which aro reported threatened by Villa, ("apt. Hlossop rauie on shore and visited Hie Hrltlsh Minister, who was uncommu nicative concerning the Interview. Tho cruiser will Mil before the expiration of the twenty-four hour period permit ted by International law. 'SEEK ENO WITNESS 1 IN FRENCH TRENCHES' liiiw.vors Moot To-tiny in 1'nrisj Wants Swhiiii to Take t'p In to Clan Sociirins: His sinnntioiis About Sul Tt'stimony. way Contracts. MAY COMi: TO AMKHICA" Was Valet of Man Who I.rft I'stato Valni'il at 815, 000,0011. wi.il fohlf Hupntr, lo Tnr. Sis Paris. March 22. William Nelson Cromwell arrived to-day from Switzer land to attend a meeting of lawyers In terested In the i:no will case, which will be held to-morrow morning at the Amer ican Consulate One Important witness In the case now In France Is a soldier named Rldaut. who tas Amos F lino's valet nt the time of his death, lie Is now on th.. firing line and In constant danger of being killed. Two cotuse may be pursued to get Ultima's testimony. Permission may be demanded for him to come to Paris and testify befor. Consul Thack iri or to go to the Fnlted State and testify before a court thete. The latter 'i ..utri,ti,b,., I IllllSf tit til., t .....i.. .I ,M tfMii i,.,r-iiiiiir in the Minister of Foreign Amirs to ask I the .Ministry of, War to grant th permis sion. Thl would In- dlllleult of artang.- 1 Went, as the ran doe not Involve pub- lie Interest except as legirds Colum bia Fnlversliy. Illlauf, evidence, how ever, would be connected with the second will, while Columbia supports the first. The guier.il wish among the lawyers Is i that his evidence be Kit en in Paris at ine rallies moment MiselbI. Amos F ;o. one of Now Voiks largest realty owners, died October 21. li'l.'i. le.it Ing :it estate or some Ii:,.. iMHi.dflii. Tlie will tiled for probate was executed in June of l?ir, and lert Ihe residuary estate of JS.oaouou to Colum bia Fnlversliy This will tins contested b the relr. L.nly Alan Johnstone of Um'don. Hlfford and Amos R. i:. pinohot. William P Kno, and others on the gioutnl thut un due Inlluence had been exerted on Mr. Kno and that lie was mentally incapa ble. They pioilucei a will made in UHI leaving the residuary estate to them and nothing to Columbia. It i- of t'i!s will that Rlil.iufs testimony Is 1 sought. It H belleted be will testify' Unit h.s furmet emplojer had lost much1 of his mental iwer. William N Ison Cromwell represents Mr lino's sister ami two nieces. The testimony of .Mr. lino's former valet, now tut tied soldier. Is being sought of authority granted by the Sur rogate's Court to Mr Cromwell, former District Attoniiy Charles p.rklns. now counsel for Henry Lane Kno. a nephew of the il, cedent, and counsel for others of in,. ten hells. John McU-uii Nash, nttornev fnr cn. Iiimbla. atti inpted re.rntly to hate the trial of the contest turoted from the Surrogates to th,. Supreme Court. FALL OF ISPAHAN CONFIRMED. IVlnmrml s, Inhdl.H, M. iiioieil llir It lls.liin.. swemr ar,, l,,,,t,'l. m Till- t P::ti:ooi:ap, t-:.i laMidon, Muv The Rti.s-.au W,,, i iT1,v t.m"Bllt continued .teste d.,- iiiiorfici.il teit of the iv, upatlon of Isp-ihan. the ancient cit.t nml funner i etropolls of Persia, an iinirtant lndiittial litre with ,i population of about Itin.ouii. Ispahan Ins 21" miles south or Telieian, the i lot eminent st.u. The oiTiiial unnouin u .nt -.its ih,. I'iii'. runes were enthusiastically u leitnl by the population. It Is a stated tl.at the Persian Hoteinni.tien era!, who had lied, niuined after the RusslatiM had occupied the ,it. .Mys tery attache- to tin- present w In i ealmuts of tlie Shall ,,f Persia, who lied from Tehetnn and was reported nt Ispahan The War nfHie statement say: At l-paliaii. the population, ex hausted li looting on tile i.i i-t of the Hermans and mercenaries, welcomed us enthusiastically. The Persian Hnv- enior-Heiieral arid the authoiitli s, who had pietlousl.t Mid, returned to the clt.i sots Turks llitrneil I Itus anil tins. Aiicreil I ii lui III Id ii Is. RoAic. .Man:) 22. The city of Sivas, about 22,1 in IW h west ol Ili7eiuiii, hns I been burned by the Ttnks, who ate re.! Heating befoie the Russian armies, nr. cording to a despatch to the fmrinr it'UaWt. Th" despitch states that ,10,0nn Ar-! tneiilan and (Jreek luliabttants of the j town uiie tnassaind or driven away.. Tlie same destruction, the paper says, has taken place In IVsarla 1 ADMITS TIGRIS BLUNDERS. rhlliohrrlnlo ('nils Shortage n I Medical Supplies IneiciisHble. special Calile Detpalel, to Tin: Sc.v IrfiNPoy, March 22 Austen Chamber-' lain, .Secretary of State for India, speak Ing In the House of Common to-day on behalf of the Indian Hovernment, ad mitted a lsmentablo breakdown In tho I hospital arrangements arid an Ineveus-' able shortage of medical supplies n the Mesost.imla campaign. Mr. ChamlxMialu deprecated discus. 1 sion of these matters while the carn-1 palgn was proceeding. He declined that the advance, against H.igdad was not) ordered In dellance of military opinion. The Government, he said, w.i not satis-1 lied with the state of things, Imi this was being Iniptoted, Mr, Chamberlain promised a full Inquiry to establish the responsibility for deficiencies. GEN. CAD0RNA IN LONDON. Italian Chief of Stuff in lie He relied ti- liliiur lieorgr, special Vable Hetptitch to Tin: Six UiNl"iN, March 22. Hen. Count Cadoina, Chief of HtatT or the Italian army, arrived In London to-day front Farls. Field Marshal Marl Kitchener, members of the llrltlsh licadquarleis staff and the Italian Ambassador met him. A large crowd of lliigllsh and Italian hop1i cheered 111 in at Ihe station. Count Cadoina will be ie elied by King Hemge, He will intend Hie mill tary confiieiice of the Allies In Paris, Premier Halaudra and Foreign Minis ter Konulno of Italy ure expected in rails on Monday ntxi. They will r main week. PRENDER6AST ASKS BRIBE TALE ACTION t)i:ri:MS (JAY.VOIfS NAMK Hot Sliot for Tlioiiii.s(n, and j I'apoi's. He S'ays, Aro In- i spircil by Senator, i Comptroller William A, Prendergast sunt a letter to District Attorney Hwann jesterday calling on him to Investigate charge. that certain public officials had been bribed in connection with the sign ing of the dual system contracts. He says that these rharges, which appeared In a newspaper, would not have been made unless the editors had proof of them and he asks that In Justice to the city ofllclal. i oiieerned the newspaper be required to prisluce that proof Incidentally the Comptroller takes so.-re side liots at Senator Oeorge F. Thompson Ills letter In part follows: "It lias been stated on numerous oc casions in tho public press that you have ben kn-pitig yourself Informed re- garding the proieedlngs of the lglela-j live Investigating committee, of which' Senator Thompson Is the chairman. It j 1 llirrerore to be assumed that you are not oblivious to the prlnrlpal pInt whe h th" committee has bien making an eiTort to develop. It I evident that the omaitteo Is aiming to establish tl.at th.- approval of the contracts with i the Inteiborough Rapid Transit Com- ....I ,t.. V M....I.I- I tlll .-e l l, K ..1 u,,tsi'.tl Jlllll- way Corporation, known as the dual subway contracts, was brought aliout bv corrmil loethodM nml Hint eeptfitu meninvr 'f the Hoard of llstlmate re-1 celled money for their votes. As one' of tho-e who were In of lice st tlie time, thee lontraot were ratlfbd, and who voted for them, I am stating th case; baldly, as I Intend to have the Issue on this question clearly drawn to the atten tion of the public. n I'nprr Must llnve Proofs. "t'nder ordinary' circumstances It would be legarded as advisable to await the outcome of the cuomlttee's work, If It weie not for two finis: til that the cotnmittis. after six weeks ha not predated a single fact In support of the! case its leaders are attempting to con-1 struit. ami (2 that the Krrnlnjrl Joiirinil has at different times made such definite stat incuts charging public off I- rials with brllsTy that It would ap-J pear that this paper must either have) some authentic Information at Its dl-, pusal or that the statements made con stitute a scandalous n Isuse of news-j n.,l,er tirit-ll.-ue. "Mac 1 now direct oui attention to' the following concrete charge mule by j the 't'otliio Journal In an editoil.il of! Marcl Il'ltl- "'nte rihe street mi trust) not onlj tlsik tile Stleets belonging to the peo pe nml then ihe public rush for con struction, but they a. so lojk out of the public pockets the money with which tin t Imbed public oft .rials and other. "It .s n-ally a complete sstem in winch the public not only supplies the streets, the passengers, the fran chises and t'le money to exploit tlie franchises, but also the rnlbes to buy tlie public oitK la's. 1 "Tin re is nothing ainbigii iu- about I the furego.ng quotation. Il i a ditert tharge li Is inconceivable tint any I paper would make such ,i ehaige unless. It had In its p'o-i --ion the lequliid et-alcnie to sustrun it Assum.ng that! sue i etlilellie e,sts and 111 the lib- i seme of It tic i It.ll ge made lij tills paper s ui'iiisttous nil such tvldence -liniild be pl.ienl before the Cr.-iinl Jury nt once that th" ends of public justice mat nut be il'laveil by the Ineffective methods tent employed b the Thompson Kill 111 1 1 1 e. Vlnsl Mibaliinllnte Cliarurs, 'it stems to me that n i your duty to cal. ibis mutter to I'le attention of the lir.inil Jury and lnist that those who have liiuile this charge be rntnveHed to substantiate It befoie that body, so th.it If a iiise be made tlie Hrntid .lurv will be In a position lo 11 in I Indictments, If the ch.iiKe made by till newspaper ,s true then indictments should be found. If It Is untrue, this newspaper should be thoroughly exposed as a fabricator or iiiifntinileil and il.iM.ucliy attacks upon publU men. "The New York A tun lean veftcrdiiy morning leproduced a cartoon published in January. 1!'12 The use of this car toon is unquestionably to emphasize the charge already refined to and made by the evening edition of that paper Due of the men attacked Is deitd. His reconl 1 a bei n made the target of the most until udy Insinuations by the Thoinp-ou conimltlio and the news papets referred to. In the V.vrnlnn Journal of February 22, IfiltS, n clurge or bilbery was made as rollows- "Tin Thompson legislative commit tee to-day is in possession of Informn lion that the U'.OOo.moij Interlsirough 'yellow dog" fund was split up among lite prominent tlnaneiers and a city otlbial who is now dead. The fund was provided to reward certain men for their work tu sicurlng the dual subway contract with the city of New York In 1S111. ".s'enator Thompson told of discov ering the Inlorniatlou about the six nirn who shared thn 'yellow dog' fund, but said that hi could reveal nothing rl.-c until In- had more facts at his command, He said the city ofllclal was In position to swing the ooimacts al most single handed," Puts HImiiic mi Thompson, "(if the urihinl who were icpoiishe for the subway contracts Mayor Haynor Is the only one who Is now dead, Time-Ton- the .'itiiIii; Joiii-ikiI statement could only lefer to blm. I may rail your at tention to the fact that this was not an editorial, but a news story. II appears from tlie stnti mi ni quoted thai the cliatge hud It soiuce in the person of the chairman of the committee, whose Insinuations coucei uliig this phase of the Investigation aro constantly In advance of finis which In pnmilses but never produces, or in direct dellance of facts known and established, lie has a heady had a mouth ill nhlcli to use the m. nietise potter of his coinmltiee to prove Hits point, but has fallul to do so "Such method, used to defame the memory of Mayoi Hit) nor, call not only for public leprobatloii, but in Ihe Inter ests of oidlnary decency the rnauhlneiy Continued on Lait Pogt, 2,000 CARRANZA TROOPS JOIN VILLA, TO WAR ON U. S. 3,000 MORE MAY FOLLOW i r THREE GARRISONS REPORTS FROM BORDER rpHESK developments in the Mexican crisis were known Inst nitrht: Two thousand Cnrrnnzu troops have revolted and have roiic over to Villn to fight the Amcricuns. At lenst three thousand more me reported to have tnken the same steps. The War Department has received a repoit from Gun. Funston and Gen. Bell that Gen. Hcrrera, deposed Governor of Chihuahua, has revolted, declared war on the United States and has joined Villa. The El Phro authorities have heard that the Junror. garrison com mander told friends in Kl Paso to-night that the Mayor of .luarez was attempting to get the garrison to revolt and that it might go over to Villa at any minute. The Carrunzu garrison south of Douglas, Ariz., at Agua Priuta, i.s reported to have revolted to-night. Another report from authentic .sources, though not confirmed, is that Col. Cnno with 1,(100 men at Numiiuipa, who was supposed to have defeated Villa, really joined him to attack the Americans. Washington had a rumor, unconfirmed, that Ambassador Desig nate Arredondo has been told by his Government to prepare to leave Wushington. Gen. Pershing's latest report declnres that no trace I1113 been found of the missing aviator, Lieut. Gorrell. Word came from El Paso thnt after repoits went out that the Cntiatiza garrison in Juarez intended to join Villa, Gen. Hell put on a strict censorship. COL. CANO JOINS VILLA IN WAR ON AMERICANS Mexican Leader, Supposed to Have Defeated Bandits, Joins Them Instead With Force of About One Thousand Men. IX Piso. Ti-. March 22. Not only has (Jen. Luis. Herrer.i anil 2,o00 Car- I runza troops Rone over to Villa, but. j Col. C.ino, in charge of the troops at Namh.ulp.i, reported having do- feated the Inuullts, likewise has Joined the outlawed chief. Col. Cano is re- ported to havo u force of alsjut 1 .000 well equipped men. Fighting I believed lo bale I n in j progress between American troops and the Villa command at Intervals to-day. I Whether this had been a running light or a series of brushes with advanced out- 1 -posts of the Pershing coltimr the In definite advices received to-night via Cu-, sas Hraiides do not make dear If Intervention is decidul en .inn) olllcers say tin llrt net of Cnited State troops will Ii' m-.c the railtoad into, Mexico Luis Iletteia is a toi met P.iiinl innnt. an Aineilcaii hatr. and he and Ills biothet. .Maii'JVio Il.lina. i.HU" Into, promlneiire during the Mexican ittolu tlnii of ll'l'i as Cnlomli- under Fi aiicico 1 Madi ro. Latir botli siiveil iinder Villa as Hernials, but after Madotlo's owni tiooi.s dad killed him b .iciilent In 1 tattle neat Neiito l.aieilo, Luis Jollied the Cnrr.iiuisia and lined le.'alnet Vll'.i I For a time a I" n-"ti war thn atcind letitceii Villa and llerr. r.i. the lattet t'm-atii.ii.g t" note his entire arin igalt.st ll.iiei.i io (rush bull I let rein ouimaniled tin- state ol Chi huahua for C.ituitua foi seteial moiitb past, but was leientlf lelietnl bv Hen. l.llls Hlltletiei and called to (it taio. where he ha bull lor seteial wietf. It was geneially known on the border that lleireta has nturneil noitli The lleiiera btotliers Issued null- Ameiican piiiilamatloiis In 1011 when the American troop and sail. us took Vera Fun and called on all .Mexican lo Join them to "n pel tlie f Inn land- giabbets and slave diliel It has bsen feared that II ta, b"lng i lose to C.ir- ranza, would persuade the I'll st duet to leseiit the appearand' "t Aim than Hoops on Mexican soil. Haling failed, he has etiilelitlt de rided to take the mattei Into his own. hands and deiiaie war mi his own ac count, The iiitialning membci of the Signal Con stationed at Fort Hllss weie or-, dered to-night to proceid to-morrow Into Mexico to Join the Pet shing column They will take four wlte rrl and nil tlnir stock about llft horn's and their tcntage. Ten nun and a Lleuten-i ant will be left at Foil Rlls In charge of the wireless- station tlnic Ilmpty cars left here to-night for Foiti 1). A. Russell, W.tomlllg, to bring the Twenty-ninth Infantr.t to tin border. This Is the only war strength regiment 111 the Fn ted Stales at pteseut, all, companies being tecrulted to 1.V1 men. The regiment Is ((imposed of negroes' and Is tlie one that elmt up tlie town of Hiow iisville several earr. ago and re-1 suited in the temporary abandonment of Fort Uiown and the trial by court martial or Col. Charles W. Penrose, the regimental commander Active preparations- ontiuiie to be made here ror sending troop Into western Chi- 1 liuahtlit through J ll.ll i'Z and (iter tlie Mixleo Noilhttestern Railroad. Al though consent has not been given ei by Carratua for use of the line southwest of .Itiaie, Culled Slates army ofTbsrs are showing unusual activity In prcpanngi for such a movement, I'onduotors, engineer., firemen, Inalie nii n and other trainmen are be'ug listed. so that only Americans will be einplmul All of the equipment III 111 Paso, in. hill ing the locouiiitlies in tlie town rallioad arils, ha I n careull n -pec .1 and listed and the army Is now said to know exactly how many trains can In moved and where the crews for the trains can be called night or d.i.t The qiiinlennasier's corps Is especially active and Is making plans I'm estab lishing a base In HI Paso larger than that now at Columbus lliillroad Men till. Tlie local railroad men ale cooperating with the army In getting equipment and I locomotives, and il Is said that cicrt-l thing will Imi remit- to mote within twenty-four hours. One officer declaieil I that the activities not only were prcpara- lions lo send supplies In the column now j In the Held over the Mexican Ninth. western Railroad but also that Hoops would -be sent through this port, Hen. Rell, military commander of thn El Paso patrol dlttrlct, hud u confer IN REVOLT, ence to-mgiit it it a .Mi n oiisul d.ircl.l, but lieitlur would make a state ment However, It 's belleted that they dlscus.-cd the shipping of supplies by the Mexican Northwestern to th" Pershing column. After the conference Con 111 (i.ircl i deflated "I know of tin .iirangeiuent by which sutipllee. arc to b- slnpped to tile Allien can troop out of June." It is said that tin- Iieparttnent at Washington has put the matter up to Cairatiza at (Jueretaro and that Hen. Hell conferred with the Con-ul with a view of getting hurried action. Th" Consul went to Juarez after the. ion ference and was at the telegraph olT.ce for some time. It was said bt railroad official, that while the rallroid Is a common carrier It could not aciept freight for the Ameue.in anny If oiTM.ils of Juarez should object, as It K amenable r.i the .aw of the iiillng authorlt.e.s in Mexico. The hope that Vllia may be di feated 1 and captured ur killed, whi, ii aro-e out of the .ep.otnl battle nt .S.tmiqUip I o'i Moliiluy. was il;s,iuut, ,1 to-diy ttlun wire commurili atlon was ie.stor.il smith of Juate. and il did imi being .m new of Impoitiince to Carratiza oirienils illa tive to the bntle The wire had not been m a sup posed The .Mexican operator for tne Mexican Not tint .stern Railway bad merely left ,js key op, n and gone off some plate, aoiiiiling to Hi,, railroad otlliial- TI arrana otTnial got all their Infoi iiiatloti from Casus Hrandcs. over the wire 111 Paso, since, ihe ai.noutn eiueiit of tlie bntle at Nauuipiipa, has been the alert to ,earn whether or not the Ameilc.in ironps foiming the .oluinn under ('ol. I i.mI.I tt,re .ui,t where n ar .Nallllqtllp.i when ihe i ng.igi uient is sup. Iio-e.l in hate o curled, ami If he w i n.-ir what pall the Col.iinl and hi-' loiumaiiil may hate had in the combat. If there hate been .mj idopineiits of an adverse iliaracier .ualnsi Up. I'.maiiastas, tlial f.n t has no', been periiiitn d to teach the Amcrlc.ui side If lliete had b, i n a battle n Is atgued, it would hue been heralded by the Ciiusiil and it woiibi hive hotted .i ie,. oils problem. It is known thai by now the Atni rlcau troops ,ue soniewheie near the s, ,,r the lepoiteil battle, for it has lelll solne i,l)s slnie til lll'l.li of Col I i.i.l.l left i'.is.is iininiles ror the I li li'.i lii i Vallej That (leu I'li-hlng anil souie of Infoi,.- are i lo-e upon Villa i- conslileied certain The bun led llep.ll tine or tlie aeriipl.iiii s ileail.v nidi, ales that ih" tttne lias come when the alrhlp will plat an luip.ii t.ipi p.ui Altn olllcers agiee that Villa will nut leate the country wheie lie is mm. "He iievei .ii ri. Willi linn so inn, h as a d.i s -1 1 1 1 1 1 luoil. .mil ilepeml entlrel.i upon foiats," said an aiin.t oill cei. "To go up oito the 'Mountain- tor any time would mean Man atlon, so am i mill. L nt that lie uil: opei.ite .,l.,n--the rein'e valle.ts .iiouii.l Naiiuiii. i, liaihiiitl ami as f.n west Rilucna. "I hate never speculated upon what olllpbxlon the netoplalies woil.d give ,o the puisult If nn.tihlng. It would tend lo bl eak the Vtlllst.is up into s.u.ill groups to atonl iletistlon I i.m con. cite that Hie flight nt the aiislM would, hate ,i giiater iuoi.il elt upon the Villlstas than that lli" cinilil In them- I sclies Impose imv phtsicil -iiiiiiiiu-" Time Mexicans with Maxim sileiuer on Ihelr nibs p.,., -cwr.il hol- till-inoinliiL-.it lien HoweH, ,i m iv.it.- itatih. nl.in stationed at one 1. 1 the piiii, Ipal sqllali-. he ripol'le.l ;o ,e police Holt. il said lie Ileal'. I the ulin uf ie hnllcls as tbet tiu.it iii r lo i bin In nil no, discharges irom tin rill.- MONEY MARKET IN PANIC s ulisl 1 1 n Inn nf Xoli-s M Me, leu send Pesos llott n, rii table Htiitr, t rnl v .Mi xiiii I'm .M.ndi I'.u i. tilgneil III tin in. n,ct market to-, I n itlieii an ..III, ml .innoiincem. nt tt,t in i.l. of the witlidi.ntal ol' tlie picseut ciirieni'.i and the siiloi.tiition of ic 'v A 'l.i'li.'lll II .lib' note I'e-os cloNcd I' two and onctenili cents A hum iijan moilev It was the I.om.-I 1 1 1 1 1 1 tel. with the piospect ill a fn i tin-1 ill ip to. nun low. Pliers si.nril and llic -pecill llnl's prollleil n. Die alai'in whieli seems .In lo the ptetalent lieliel' tll.lt 111.' pie pesiM it III lie deflated aluio-l w t til- lis The aiiUioi un s 1 1 a t ;ul. 1 1 lo lake steps to pint hie i he j r t i 1 1 1 cn. u and fiijoles, wlmii ain ten Ingii at pleseut lien liailra I liegl a phe 1 .i liist Chief faiT.inza t .-il.iv tint I Cosns of the Co'iistitutioii.i.ists is on Villa' heels and Xiicl tu light him i muliuiitailly, I l ((iv. ilcri'ci'ii of Cliiliiiiiliiiii to I'i-lil With ltiuiilit jrainxl Ainciicnns. ITXSTOX COXr'lll.MS XKWS TO WASHINGTON .liiiiic. (iaiTison l liV pnilcil to Have (lone Over to Villa. AIJUKDOXDO SAID To V. IIKADV TO Id'.AVK Oil. Cairn Too a llt'licl 0. iiimi Vtiluut iM'i's I'l'iit'd in Senalc. V is iiM.TOv Matili 2- -I llii;ll coiitlriii nlon was teciived at the Wjr licpaltnient to-night of the defection of tiov. llefiera of Chihuahua with I. tjoii tioops t" tin- cause ol (Sen. Villa. It came in despatches tcccivcd from tleii. Funston and (Sen. Hell. Tho nous ciii-ril grave niiprchctis'aiu ii oflltinl circles. Fenr Is expressed that the action of llerrcra, who was formerly on Villa's staff of (Semrul, tnav b" followed by defection on th part of other Villi .sympathizers. Following a conference with Cm President at the White II. rise to-nipht Secretary of War Faker continued the reports that came from th" border that Hrrri'l.i had ileserted Car ran to titk't tii coiiinion cause with Villa. Sccri'tarv linker stated that in .1 despatch lercived at the I'epartmen: tonight (Sen. Funston denied a border repot t that twenty-seven nrmy truck, with their drivers missing, had been found miles olT the l.no. of march in Me.xi. o. Secretary Raker declined to discuss tin. o'jjeci of the night's coti fciencc with President Wilson. More Troops lo He It emit. The Sisictiiry stated that no fill ther ti,,.., tnnvi'iiients me in contem plation at ple-ent. Prior to Secre tary liaki'i's statement army otfireis II. lii expressed eomi'l'li over th" situ at. on llkelj to ilevelop ns a tcstil: oj lleiieia's isi,iu,i nt' Villa's cms., and iheie wi.' intljiititions that pioinpt steps would now have tu h token to pioiis t den. Pcr-hlng's line of coiiimiiiil' atlon. It U iig.ir.leil us proliable thai nr il'is niat lf, s. lied directing tioop- stotiiuinl at diu'eient siitits tiii'.nigli.i.n tin uutry to hold them- silvi- 't iiadiiuss fur inovciiidiii low II, tlie U. nlef At the pii siilt i, me tneii' ,'ii-c iivalhi M". ev 'iisivi of Held tiftillcr.v and en giliici's, ju-t .-..)u:, troois of the inobiln foiie of the I'nltiil States anny in this iniintty that .lie not now on thn border 'I'lii'v .no tii" Si'imtil Cavalry, at Foil lltliin .Ml ii. Vcttnoiit. the Th. id Infaniit ,ii .M.nli-nn Uin.u ks, W.itct. town, N V.. and l'ott i tularin, near i'.swiu". N V.. tin- Thirtieth Infantry at I'latlslc.ii-g. N V.; Ihe TiU'tl') lift liu'.iiiirj at V.iiicouvi r Wash., ime bill. ill. ni i u !i of the I ..in Ii ii.t.1 Infautrj at Si-atttc. Spokitii" and' Alu-ka. ..I thf Niilctcctiih tnfntitiy at I 'ort .-111. i Ikl.ilioitui Al-o at.illable ol tlie mobile anpt ar tin I'i'lIO lit'. Ill tegltueut. a II itltn or- i: notation tt huh in my officers s.iv would be invalu.ibli In Mi xl. n Ihe I'lflh Iii l.l Aitlllert. at I'oit Sill, exieiiting Haiti I. t A. Willi h Is al Foil P.liss, oti.i liait.ilion of i he Third Fli Id Artillery, ,c l-'oit Mei. 'a th" oilier battalion and lle,iil.ll.it ti is In lug at l'ott S.i I u llolH ton. i'c and one battallnli of nglncer at M. a-luiiston. I1 C. Iiarracks u tot.n of II i;. Mli. I.ils of the War 1 icp.n tment aiMcd tii-ulghi that If lie, uy the 1 1.U'in I'.MM Al Illicit tioops III the I'llitiil States could b" drawn on. making a total additional icgolar anny force of 22.212 It Is al-o suggested as proliable tliat the War li part'iieiit winild avail itself without delay of the oticti- to serte trom the i lack National (in n. I cavalry tegl- its 1. 1 New Voik, Illinois Ohio. Pi mi- tt aula. Arl...i.a .n,. w Mexico, a total of appinxtiii.it. ly '.nun men I on III I sr 'J'J,J I 'J II eg ll in i s, W lining tin sen it" tun ti.e Atueiiean txpeditloi low in Mix. o 'ii.li meet th late of Hoiibm of It', nun, Senaloi l.iW'in, e V Sin i si in i. Illinois. Ilepuh 1'.. .n. 1'itro.lip i d in tin sinat' tills after, noon ,i ii ..I nt i. ni an .lorizitM the liiii lent lo i -.-He a call fi. ."ill, nun t ,lilnreu Tin ir-.il'.iumi provulis that the vol ll'itcils shall be iiiiisleie.l o.il of servlC" as so.... as Villa. Ihe .Mi xii an I. an. In, ii. is n .'ipiurc'l ..e Iuiinl At M'. Sllii'lli ill iiqips; t In ii .-olutlnu Mas placed on Ihe table ready lo be t.iti, on al ati.i I line il in called up. Sen nor Sh, rm. in siietely iTiiicI.K'd tin l.i.l. ot iidlilart stteiigtli behind the c.xpe.litioi I i.-. l.li inn 111, il the position ol' I'eishlng s fonis iliny I.. ionics moi" Ple at mils a i peiieti.ies into unknown cotiiili.t. he w' n mil Ih" ."eiiitite bi'.nioli of toe liotiii m Hun i' was "lulling Willi the lives of men, w. Hie e.ifct) of lie 1. oi.lcr and with oip' national h, ,11.11 ill. i e III. Ill so'llc M'l'lll I. .IJipll'.t- ati "S'i.iM we w .11. tie it-!,. auoitii iti'.it.iin has iliino f"i n th. n.i.s of our liiMoty what old i-.i l.'iigl.ind ill her nculi.t or i.or ilon' Winn will avail lo wipe out the tluln if wo permit il'.' Will duttn.i.;

Page 2

"V 2 4 THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916. hut a massacre waken tlio ilull routine bt governmental action?" Jn marked contrast .to the warning u' '0 of Senator Sherman, who wild he tva. thoroughly familiar with tin- coun try through which the cxpetllllim If" Unveiling, the State Department to-tliy cantltiued to give out most enooutugliu rflvrS of tho alvscttec of disturbance In MnjHen nr.l tho friendly character of tho Mexican. Amid tnoso reports, however, were two exception. Conditions In the Tamplco oil district, on the cast roam, were ad mitted to be h.id, and although no con Itrniatlnn was found In oltlcial des patches olllclal of tho Department were ii'Cllnrd to credit tin- ptcss. report, from Torreon licit the llrltlsh Consul there has decided to send all forclKti women mill children from that illy to the American border In box cat-, The dilution In I ho Tainiico district caused Set-rotary of tho Navy Daniels in announce, that he had ordered the battleship Kentucky to go there and Michor off Tamplco. The gunboat Machtm now there. The gunboat Wheeling has been ordered at once from New Oriental In Prngreso, a iort on the Yuc.it.iu peninsula, where revolution ary forces are xuld ti) be active. It In stated that the action iv.ii taken as a re.iutt of the conference last week betwicn Secretary of War ll.iker and Bccrctary Daniels, Kor evveral motithn pjst. It win said at tho Statu Department, Vllllsta I evo lutionists have lucn In control of the (ill field south of Tamplco mid have liecn demanding and obtaining heavy monthly payments from the foreign fin-tiers for the privilege of working them. Anxiety at the War Department con cerning tho fate of time of the army; iiviaiors who new rrom coiumni! to Join tho Pershing forces' at Caas Grandes war partly relieved this :ifterii(,iin by Secretary of War linker, who announced the receipt of advices from Gin. l'uti m on Matins that Gen. Peishlng had re ported the at rival of I.leuts, WIIIIh and Kllncr, who piloted two of the aircraft. .fi ,rvt of I. lent, fiorrell. Up to a I.i (c hour to-night tlio lie rJrtmenl wus without any Inforination concerning the fate of l.lmt. IMs-iir S. Correll. who droe tlio third aeioplane. Although both WIIIIh anil Kllner experi enced englna trouble, army olllcors in the Signal Corps division of the War De partment lnlsted to-day that the aero planes In the squadron of seven ma-j chines sent Into Mexico ete of the' latest type and had been giving good aervloe. Heports to the War Department fdiowed that KHncr's machine developed engine trouble after he h.ul Rot some distance acio. the border on Sunday find that after leturnlng to Columbus1 for rcpalrn he made his second start on Monday. It Is assumed hete that he I righted Willis In trouble and that after I the two h.nl made repair lo the din-1 Hbled machine they continued on to-1 trether to casas, Grande, j Oftlcers here are still hopeful that tho live airships now on the lookout for I.leut. Horrell will locate him In time to nave him from Ktarvatlou In tho desert, provided he has pot been attacked by hostile .Mexicans, The lat ter propect Is thought unlikely. Secretary Maker Is Inclined to the he lief that the break In the military tele r. iph bit ween Casas lirandes and Co lumbus. Is due to military trucks pass ing over the wires, ulilcli were pet close tr. the ground, rather than to the cutting ot tho wires by bandits. Ilspi-pf, Prntnrnl Hnpl To-day. On account of the serious plight facing Perching In the way of supplies of f.ioil Md uat-r the State Department holies ft gotia'lons with the C.irr.inr.a CJoiein r nt for t:illjriiiu lit of a protocol cov rr;ns the pursuit of Villa will be ipiicklv forced to. A tcutatlte draft of the atreei-ient has inrt the approval .f the S'ote nepartineiit and has Iwen h-nt to n t'arnttiZf by Hie Mex.can AmKis r 'dor disipnate. -epl ts hoped for ly to-morrow. Action on the part of the War De P'lrtnier.t In augmentlnir the forces on t.ie border bv the dispatch of the Klfth favjlry and the Twenty-fourth Infantry ti tho l:lo i;raihlo It. expected to lie followed sluntly by a sl:engthenlng of t ei 'ln-s of communication between Co lumbus and Casus Orandcs. TELIS OF MASSACRE PLOT. American Womnn Mvjn Mexican Undo Mnrdrr Plrilup nt Tunipleo. Oai.veito.v, Tcv March 22 -Mrs. Jessie Harbour, one of the American refuses who arrlxcd here to-day on the Morgan tank steami r Tapllo from the ell fields west of T.implco, brought the story of an anti-American murder plot. She reported that several hundred Mexicans who attended a bamiuet at Tamplco last week passed a reolutlon calling for the murder of every Amer ican in the city and adjoining country mid were only prevented from carrying out their murderous designs hy the j.rompt action of the Carrama soldiers then In possession of the district. M-iny prominent Mexicans of Tamplco and the Slate of Tamaullpas attended the ban tuet, she said. Mrs. Barbour declared, and so did others of the Tapllo's passen gers, that Americans were openly In raited in Tamplco and that life In the oil folds of I'anuco Is not worth living. Mrs. Harbour states that 210 Americans now in Tamplco and vicinity are liter ally begging for conveyance to the United States and that murder, robbery tJid starvation pervade tho smaller tswns In the Tamplco district YUCATAN'S TREASURY FOUND. bet of Hills Worth Htlll, IIO( In Stronn no Here. Oen, Alel Ortiz Arguniedo, sometime Governor of Yucatan, uccused of having departed from hlH State a few minutes ahead of the arrival of the Carran alstas. taking with him something Ilk H 17,00ft In real money. Is supposed to have gone to Spain or some other far but neutral country Tho State of Yucatan obtained Judgment against him before .J ii-tlf Hljur in the .Supreme Court on March IT for JI72,fifio. Slmtil tr.neously an attachment was Isnued and Mfivoil later on the Woolworth llulld lt.g Safe lnpolt Companj. where it Trr. believed the Ccncml hail rented a box or two. Deputy Shcilff Slntintt. with a reprt Fentatlvo from Curtis. Mullett-I'mvost A Colt, atlonnys for the .Mexican State, and safe deilt otliclals sterd-iy for mally opened the bos. hoping them might be a little money et. WIhti ttie itoor opepeii tperi. wete gai-pi. Tin re was mono, paper inonc lo b ibf, pack ge, liunilles, soinethllig lll.e a bushel basket of it. Yellow- looking bills pink Mil." green bills, bills thai would do credit to any engraver ami Mils that looked as If the. had been printed Wi i t'n pns. They lent for cvpert money counters rind then the mil torevput exchange, men and It look tluni three hotn. no i: It out The greater part of tlie inoeey the rxpirts ileclilnl was worth about t-Ao .eiits on the dollar, but ,i lot of it was in Mexican bank notes Ksuiil by Ir sliliitlons like the Jt llico .'Ca -ional uni valuable Altogether, it was fstlma'xl, the ninnm was worth bc'wfsn !koin'ii .uni iroi.wiiri in Ei,r No true vi h found of the gold coin yircun.eilo ii Hippoi-i i to have li id with him. i is miiiiiihi d that lie has tak. n with hnn for safe hi oping. A derr,,-e nt tin, lu.il was that ho was finly holding the money until a Mahlc ilnv nun. nt could be iHabllMhed, when t; wo'ild In- rei iiriii d J'rniice Hold p llci to I S, l.ilNl.'.--, Man h 1'.' The h ply of JIng. land find l-'ao e to th Aiuerhan note objretitig i.i r. "tilitloii-- on trade made ly Uii.it In i in has been held for some liti" In I'.iris lor tin aiioval of the Freii h fi'nniiinent, which lut bUKuudcd number of nivdiilcatlona. ONE LOST AVIATOR FOUND, OTHER IS Aeroplane Motors Not Strong Enough for High Altitude Transportation of Supplies Is the Hardest Problem for the Army Now. CoLfMHfM, N. M.. .March 22. Lieut. itulu.. 1. tfiiii. r .1.. A...r.

lean urtny aviators, hn been founil hy Hcmits sent out from I'asiiN Uriinilen to locate him, ucrorillim to .-inuminccment from the front this afternoon. Lieut. IMRur H. tlorrell. the other mlssltiff J,,;, .",nrc" ow"-d without In nvlalor. has not begn found, The army transport service l rap- It Is admitted that the urmplancii M"" mt 1,1,0 Koi shape for the .i transportation of food for men and are not uh satisfactory as the .overn-1 illirir.s wllh lc i.tfllnK column, but It tnetil exiiecteil. due to the fact that the i w-lll he necessary to recall some of the rn;lne are, not iinwerfut or fiust cnoitKli for the IiIrIi altitude of the Sierra Madro. (ifti. I'ersliliiR did not scnil any In fonii.itlon to-d.iy so far as can be Katlnteil here relative to the location of Villa or the proximity of American troops to the Mexican Uitidlt leader and his kind, although he was In wire less fomnitiiilciitloit with the border on hp vera I oecnMonH and sent out several niesMiKPfl for Gen. l-'unston nt Sun Antonio, believed to be concernltiK tho transportation situation, which If fast U'comliiK a problem for the, invading army. As the aviators carried but little food or water when they left here, It Is feared that I.leut. Correll If forced In descend any distance from habita tions may starve or die of thirst before In, Is rescued. The alarm was sent out all alone the line of communication to search for tho miming aviator. Ilnil I'nitlur Tronlilr. l.lout. WIIIIh had merely tuifTered engine trouble and had alighted to make repairs when he was discovered. Ills food and water supply had held out, although he could not have lasted much longer without assistance. It was said by th()M who found him some of tlie blrdmen had made flights In tho Sierra Mailre. It Is Known, but tlie tlUrhts have not been greut suc cesses owing to the treacherous nlr currents resulting- from tho numerous tall mountain pe.ik-s and deep canyons, Tin. exact location of the IVrshlng U. S. BATTLESHIP SENT TO TAMPICO Kentiifky Ortlorod to Oil j Fields: Diitrli Minister j Shows Concern. (il'NKOAT TO ALSO Washini.ton, Mafli Disquieting advice from Tamplco. which has bfen more or lest, a stamping ground of the revolutionary and outlaw elements In Mexico, to-day caused the Navy De partment to order a battleship sent to that vicinity. Tlie battleship Kentucky of the Atlantic reserve licet will there fore not stop at GalveMnn, as originally intended, but will anchor about ten miles outside of Tamplco, Commander Douglas B, Dismukes will keep In touch with the Navy Depart ment by wired, besides holding the Kentucky in leadlness to aid the Joint ifforl" of the Washington and Carrauza Governments, should occasion for her services be requlrid. Secretary Daniels said thete wan no direct connection between the orders sent to the Kentucky and the visit of the Dutch Minister to the State Dep.utment, although it Is said the Minister ex pressed uneasiness over Dutch Inter ests in the vicinity of Tamplco. Inten sive nil Interests In which foielgn capital Is vitally Involved has long made Tam plco an Important point so far as the State Department's Interest In Mexico Is concerned, for Indications of unrest there, nearly always bring representa tions to the Cnlted States. It Is explained that trouble at Tarn pko Is more or less a chronic condition and does not Indicate necessarily that the American expedition Is the cause. It Is simply that any excuse Is llkelv to be seized upon by agitators there for a resumption of lawh-.isnehs, which has long ln-en going on. Conditions a'. Tamplco are In striking contrast to the condition reported to t.o prevailing at Vei-( Cruz. The gunboat Marhlas, commanded hy I.leutenaiit-Com. in.mlA. t It- M..I..O I.. n. ii.iix.. i ..I.. i rji.ni, ir now iti tam pion, but her wireless is not very ower ful and It Is not easy alwa)s to keep In touch witli her. t'noftlclal reports that the Machlas had taken a number of Americans on hoard owing to con ditions at Tamplco reached the Navy Department to-day, Secretary Daniels also announced to day that the gunboat Wheeling, Com mander H. II. Watson, had been ordered from New Orleans to Mexican waters. The Wheeling will proceed to a point not far from Tamplco and keep In touch with conditions in the oil fields. DIAZ TAKES PUEBLA. REPORT. Ilns r.,fMH Men netvrcon Vera f.'rn nod Mexico City. G.vt.VKSToN. March 22. The I'ellclFta Junta at G.ilvtslnn received advic(H to. hi) that Ccllx Diaz, al tlio head of an army of j.ohii, has o, uiuoil n,,. nisir- i.uii inainiiaci.il nig I'll) 01 I'lienia, lljiir way between Vera Cruz and Mexico city. It Is said that the fall of I'm 1,1, i fol lowed ii battle which lusted almost ten the deplorable tlnto of the nut -bines houis, In which the f'airanz.i Geneial make there conditions appear s.gnlll J ii. in lcarga was forced to retlio after cant. I see b the newspaper irports a lo-s of several bundled kilhd and 1 "iat im mechanicians or ols-civor were w. milled Tliolnforinatlonlstli.it IH.iy. "Itli the three moil. This In Itself captuied a laig.i supply of arms and till llll II i t If III Tlie l.i e I lepoiis of the Diaz movement j was to the effect that his aimy was ope atllig In He Statu of i i.tvacn with a force I of S.nofi, He npptrently has crossed the mountains and l una making Ills way j towaid .Mexico ell), hoping lo take the capital of Mexlio at a time, when Car- rana Is Im s elsewlieie, It Is reported that Dliz has captund the cltlff of njltlan, 1 1 unit I.i and Helnia can. where small I'nrranz.i g,u rlsous weie stationed. No details of the tight- J Iny in .in) case havi been received. Members of the Junta pore say that I Diaz Is nut making war upon any faction ixcipt Cnnuiia. and that If tho Cnlteil States has tumble wllh him the Ci.ll elslas will he found lighting on Die side of I'nele Sain 'lin y further say that all palmitic Mexiietis ale uniting for Inter vention and will light with the Ameri cans against what the)' It nil nil attempt at usurpation of the supieme power In Mexico. They say that Felix Diaz Is honest In his efforta and Dually will be iccvauUcd by the United State. STILL missing forces Is not ulien out by the censor. If "u "oiins. iien, lersiiuiK iiiioseii I Known to be In the vicinity of Hearst s llahlcora ranch, however, and Col. Dodd and his column have had ample time to teach NnmlqulM, In the vicinity of which Villa was reported tlghtlnit the CarraiizlstiiH two days aito. If he con- engineers from Mm Pershing column or send for engineer reenforcemcnts In In terior United Stales to repair the roads. Trnrk lnk In llnlia. Tlie heavy trucks have cut litem to Pieces ami In some Instances the IrtR-ks Mnk to their hubs, llrush. where It can be secured. Is bclti cut and plared In the siiiiily spots to help the trucks over, but they arc so heavy In many Instances that they nury the brush Into the sand with their weight. Two dls.ihtul American soldiers ar rived from Mexico to-day for treitment at the base ohspltal at HI I'aso. Trunk Itoberti of the Kourth l-'leld Ar tillery has pneumonia, which he con tracted after an overheated march Into Mexico, while Wllllain Hrooks. Troop M. of the Klevvnth Cavalry, sustained wrenched back before he reached Hoci With the two men design itcd for the hospltnt was a member of tlie engineer ing corps, which virtually led the Torch ing column Into Mexico. Ho said the column did not entrr Casas tlrandes, hut passed on the outskirts of tlie village. "There are many dllllcultles In the road south that will make operation of the trucks somewhat hard for the Hrst few runs," said he, "hut after a time wltli the proper tilts and bridges, it should be a fair line to send supplies over." The man from the engineering corps had little to say about the march down save that It wus under great pressuie and told on the men fearfully. "We made It all right," he added, "and It demonstrated that the men that were in good physical condition could stand .r ii i ti t the part nil riKht. Up arc Kirnlns lZ 0f man.cuv res.' CONGRESS BLAMED FOR AERO FAILURE 500. Xot 5. Machines should j Ready. Say Aviation Officers. HKST aim: sknt ahkoad Washington-. March 22 i"ltleor of the War Department blame th. dtfllcul ties of Gen. Perilling' first aerial scout on Congress. The outstanding fact. It Is explained, Is the refusal of Cotigre.s to take this branch of the service erlou-dy and ap propriate funds to carry on tlie woik that Is urged as necessary, f'ther minor considerations, which have hampered the service are that mot of tho het ma- chlius now lielng manufactured hero are being sent abroad and that the War De partment has experlentcd gjiat illlllculty In Kettinc tellable motors. Motor tumble W believe 1 lure to be the real c.tue of the dllllcultles IVr shing'f. scouts have expel lenced. Press icioits sav tin tlrn thiee mat nines came to grief because of atiiiop!n rlc differ ences, air curienf. but these an not credited in army circles. Similar resirts that the tlvi temaliilng .tempi, mis may have to be assigned to duty to tlnd the first thlee Is looked on here ns a Milking lesson in tlie whole aviation set vice. Aviation ofllcets believe that there should be jiifi machines ready for ser vice instead of five. Great I'.rltaln. they explain, turns out 100 pew machines ready for service dally, Motor trouble Is comparative!)- rare, and some of th machines remain In flight over tlie en emy lines after a hundred bullets have pur d them. Col. Squler. the Ameilcan military at tache In Ixindon, hat reported that In fantrymen despair of now- htlnglng down enemy aeroplanes unlets they can ex pl.de the petrol ttnk, or kill the avia tor. Shots thtough the p, alios, wltes lipped away .uni other damage does not prove sufficient to i.erlotisly disturb the

llltrs. Scores of aeroplanei brive these dangers with apparent unconcern even In tlio worst of neither. Ill contrast to tills tho spee.nie Is now presented, army of lie-era Hay to nlffltt. of three American aernplajies which cannot fly from Columbus, N. M to the Sierra Madres, because the atmos. Pherlo conditions are slightly different, or btsiiuse the air In Mexico doc not agreo with the motors that are tuned up In the United States. When asked for an outline of some of the principal difficulties of tlie army aviation service to-night, army ofllcers said It would b" too lengthy and de plorable to relate. Senator Itoblnson of Arkansas, who rceentl) brought charges of Inefficiency agtilust tho army aviation service, wild to-day thai the accidents to Ucuts. Wil lis, Kllner and Cat roll, aa well as to I.leut. Howen, vvhoe nose was InoKeii in a fall from hi machine at Casas I Giandes, plow the Justice of Ills alio gallon. "The small number of men and mil ililncs wiil"h are In use," he i-.ild. "and .ninonHir.itcs tne unsatisfactory coniii t ton of the service as now ot gatilzcd." GOMPERS ASSAILS U. S. RULE. sn Porlo It leu ns re Worse Off Than I mler Spain's I onirol, W.viiiNiiTN, March j'.'.- Ciglng the llnin.illatc passage of a bill lo provide civil government for I'oilo Itlco, Picsl dent liomiieis of Die Ameilcan IV, I, .m. I ii,,.. ,,r I ,,i.r ii,i n, si...,,,... 'acilc Islands ami Coil,, llico In. ,,iy Unit the condlllon of laborern In I'm to Itlci with "one of the din kest pages In American hlstoiv." lie said tli.it the hiliorets had fewer lights ninlci t. 1 Cnlli-d States than uiiiler Spanish i ul". 1 The comnillli e has been considering the .lours bill. Mr. Gompers ai,krd that the educational and property quail flcatloiiH for suffrage lie removed Imni the ineiiHUin M as lo give labor a volte In local government. He added thai I ho American Federation of Lulxir hail do elded to take up lite cnute of tli'i Porto Hicaiia. DUST, SUN, SILENCE, m TR00PS. NERVES Uni'k From Front, t'nvalv.v in nn Tolls of (lliostly Mnrch Across t he Snntls. vn'p 4 V DROPS OUT Hi. I'aso, March 22. William Harri son of ChlcHgo, a trooper of the Thlr tenth Cavalry, Invalided back from the front to-day, told a thrilling story of the experiences of the American punitive column in Mexico. Harrison reached tl I'aso from Co lumbus. N. M. He Is In the hospital at Tort llllss. and expects to rejoin his romniand as soon as he recovers. Tlie Invading forces are living up to the traditions of tho American army, he said. If courage, energy and determina tion count for anything, lie believes that Columbus and Santa Ysabel soon will be avenged. "It was a beautiful day when the troops eiossed the line," was his com ment. "The sun was beating down and not a breath of wind stirring, but the army soon made the desert look us If It were being swipt by a thunderstorm. Dust, dust, I never saw such clouds of while, blinding, alkali dust as the ad vancing squadrons kicked up. The horses were wet with sweat anil the dust. It lovcrcd the fates of the men like musks. They looked, all except their uniforms, like painted Indians selling out upon tlie watputh. Mom ot the bon rode, with their ces closed. I.a Pnlnmaii First Stop, "We did not stop until we reached l.as l'.ilomiui, twenty miles inside Mexico. It Ih a little village of brown adobe huts, surrounded by frljolo fields. A stream inns thriAkiti It. Along the banks weio fruit tree Just bursting Into bloom. We saw It far .uroes the desert, shimmering In the sun. It looked nood. "When we drew near we expected that nn it, women and children would run out to look us over. If not to welcome us. Hut not a man, woman or child did we f-ee. Iis i'alomaa was a deserted village. ClilcKctiK ttcto rmaglng contentedly Uhoi.it the street and ducks were t.-)lasli Ing and quacking on the margin of the Irrigating ditch. One oUI ..-oat chewing Its cud lay In a pauh of simile. Those were the only slu of life. tii.mv iimi iiit lain i ri til i; fUUl l of i PalmiuM Thut nlcht w iWa doubled of siXcls'undX vie m.ide our tlrit camp a mile south the I camp. The further line was a mile out. j The night was cold and clear. The full moon, came up over the Guadalupe I Mountains. We un-d no tent--, but each man slept under his blanket on his saddle. "Hevellle rounded at S o'clock. Hy j tho time the first streaks of dawn wen seen In the eastern sky we had had our breakfast of bacon, hard tack and coffee and were on the march. The Thirteenth I'avalr Id the van. The Sixth and Sixteenth Infantry tetnalnod behind In camp. They followed us three days later. "We marched an hour and then rested ten minutes. That was our regular schedule on tlie long hike into tho heart of Chihuahua. Thoi-c ten minute of! rest were like balm in liliead. The and i-avalrvnnn fell "ff tlie.r hoie.-- dropped over on the ground as vsm as J a hall was (..tiled. The tnfautrv men i Hopped down a f a i.-loi.e hid -truck I Ulclll. Yotl Mould have thought t lis. anil was droppltln dead i Sleep Ten t Inures On tenia. "Tne fagged out soldiers clapped their campa'gu hats over their fsces to chut i out the while hot glare of the mih and fell asleep. Those catnap on the March after Villa will bo remember.! as Ions as any of u lives. After eacli ten iiiln-jtes of r.s: tho troops ar.o and went at the long drill a.-to- the .leert with new life. A long as I remained In Mexico we never Hopped foi oui n. sm i lues. Wo were driving south as hard ns we could ko. I will never fortet the slilu of the long column winding through cactu and saire and soapwee.l. We made no dust 1 now. Wo had retched a country where, the ground was rough gravel packed I as tielit and hard a concicto. Th- color of It was a whlti-h Cray and, at iiiiil.la.v. II was at hot as if baked on a stove The sim wa a ball of lire In a inoltin red sky There was no ecape from It The Intense heat turned men sl-k at the stomach Many a fellow I saw step aside and throw up his humor tal soul, but not a man give up, tint one reported sick, not one fell out of line. 'I.er that uncanny laud there was a silence that frightened ou. It was like the silence of the tomb. It somehow tnado ou think of ghosts. In this ghostly silence the, long tiles marched on without Hound except the crunching of tlie feet of the mm and till- hoofs of the horses on tin- granite haul latth IMere was no talk of any kind. Ill cry once in a while you could hear some icllo.v sweir like a pirate. Our "lily couvctsatlon wi cuss words "Tli'lc wax tnlL-lit) little water bet-Veen tlie tit.e and 'lie Itlo GrinUc. i mr aiiteen- were tlll.il when we stinted could have drunk t'uin mjifv a- a gulp, but many of us wit our bandannas with the fee precious drops In our can teens and stuffed the lian.lkeio'ilcfs In oui hats It was that hot Harrison during the last few dan ho was with the forces was a despatch bearer and drove an automobile. His last drive began at 10 o'clo.'k at night from OJo Krederlcko, ninety-five tulles south of the liurdcr Atoms he drove all night with his big army s-ix shooter stuck In his puttees. When he ar rived at Columbus ho fell over on the seat III a faint Ho was at once sent to the Kort llllss hospital GEN. WOOD TO TALK DEFENCE. no CnllrKr Will lilvr lectnrr Merles nn I'repn redness. A series of Iodines on mllitar) pic pari dues b) oil leer of the Cnlted States arm) will be glvcji in the Great Hall of the College of the City of New Yotk. At tne first, at noon on Man h 110. Major-i ieu. Leonard Wood m- niiiniler of the I ii'p.u tm.'Ut of the Hast. il be the speaker. Tin- fatuity of city College Is inquir ing Into tlie pia.-tnahlllt) of liiscrilng subj'it.s on niililiuv s.ieiiii in the coili'sos. Among the 'iiii-os, now of. lend which are of inlHtiir) vnbio aic: 'l'ii hiu-r.i ;i. 1 1 ilrnwlnu jihysl. nl Ham lag ill ilhoni it', itii ve) lug, engliieeilng and u.llll.ir.v ph)n's lilc cominlttie mvi stl.nliiig ptcpared. nesi! consist., of Col Charles C. Lt decker mi Charlet, II Tin He of the board of liusiite, mnl Dr. Sldlic) i:d Hind Mezes, president of the college. A faculty coiiliiiltlce lo inlvl-o President Mczrs on the quest Inn Inclinles Profs. Siilliel, He) nolils. Mo,sly, Coffin, Die! man, Sickels mnl Storey. 101, GIVES LONGEVITY RECIPE. Ilrlnk Oui) Morn ami lite, Hat What nu rste, WAhiiis.iTos, March js.-. Austin C Wllislow- celtbrate'l hlo llllsl hlrthilay hem .veslcidav, and ho gives this, uh tho secict uf lougev Ity "Live iiioderatel), morally. Drink mil) In Ihe iiiornlng and the even ng. Forego the Indian wee.l, mve In tho fium purpo.sed fur inastlcilloti, Hit what jour palate ciavct In moderation." U. S. ARMOR PLANT UNFAIR, SAYS GRACE lil cli oin Cnn Build War ships in HO Months, Suli in n ri nc in Five. OFFKliS TO ITT PRICE Wasiiinotov, March 22. An urgent plea to the House Naval Affairs Com mittee not to put the private nrmor plate factories out of business hy build ing a Government plant was made to day by President W. O. Orace of the Uethlehem Stol Company. "Some day," said Mr. Urace, "America w-lll have to be defended from countries abroad. If that contingency arises I believe that It la unite Important that all the Americas should have uniform war equipment. If you ore going to put our plants out of business 1 do not see what you are going to do. "If such a crisis should arrive you will find uniform equipment In the United States alone, with th exception of home we have told Argentina. One country ban German guns, another Trench. Hat tleshlps. Held artillery, guns, thould be of a uniform type. "I will challenge any one lo say that the Uethlehem Steel Company has ever made any effort to Inllueure legislation In tlie way of procuring a large naval programme. That Is not our business. We arc here to serve the country. Ilest Armor i f.orr Prices. "I am tired of hearing that the build ing of armor plants would be an Incen tive to war. Please don't cast Hut kind of reflection on us. The United States is getting the best armor In the world and at lower prices than are paid by Governments abroad. "I do not think It Is fair for tills Gov ernment to put armor plate manufac ture on a compi-lltlv basis. It la not a commercial transaction. We are at the mercy of the Government. If ou want to put us out of business that Is our privilege. The Uethlehem Strel Company will go on ilolng other work besides the manufacture of armor. "It has been tho policy of the Gov ernments of England. Trance and Ger many to wnik hand In hand with private Plants and through private plants It accounts for the strong position In which I they llinl themselves to-d.i. Mr. clrace repeated to-day the offer bo had made befmo the Senate com mittee to sell armor to the Government for S!3 a ton on an estimated pro duction of 24.MUO tons a ear for the next rive yeirs, With the Increased output he said tlie reduction in price could be nude. As an alternative proposition be pto-pow-il that the Government designate et prrt accountants of the federal Trade Comml-slon to make examination of the books of the Hcthifhcm Ciii.ui. "If they tlnd that w are entitled to more tluni 1.105," he added, "we shall expect tb- Culled States to be fh enough to pay us. If they find that we are not entitled to it wi re willing to have theni tlx the price, our proper! IllVctlllellt of JT,P0,Oil0 !i dependent iiu the passage of this bill. If It Is i .i.,nni, "t j- llrpnrtntent RlaMrd." He s.tld the Uethlehem Company was not willing to have the Navy Department r.u u e b"""1', He explained that the armor I'lant uf the company had earned 11,1 average net profit of only 1-', per c,m- ,h, H,',. twenty oars. To indicate the value of th. Uethlehem """'any. iiiciu.iiok an us pi.uu. m um i CnlKd States Mr. Grace said It could make aimor faHcr than ships could be built and that army equipment could be in el. !atei iliau the men to stive could in obtained "The Ilethteliem Company Is very busy tht .lavs." suggested Hi prestiitatlve llutlet of Pi.n.isylv aula, "VV. are veiy bus in all departments except the armor plate plant," ttplled Mr. Grate. "How long would '.t lake ou to build a battle cruiser or ilte.tdnouEht 7" We could build a battle ciuiser in two ars If laid down properly with the co operation of tlie Navy Dt partment. Uut we should want to build the ship com plete In response to a question by Mr. Carr. Pennsylvania, as to how many ships could be laid down, tho witness said the Uethlehem Company could un.lt Hake the constt notion of four. Submarine In I'lvr Months. Chali man Padgett expla tied to the committee that he had sent out inqullies to all shipbuilding plants of the country asking what tln-lr capacity was for con sti notion of war v ess. Is. How long,' asked Mr llulbr, "would it take to build a submarine "lln can complule a submarine 111 tlvr inotitlis," icplloil Mr. Grace. "We know, because we built soint II. ginning In live mouths we could complete forty In A jear. Tho t'ulon Iron Works and the Core Itlver Shipbuilding Company could build all such vessels )ou want." He added th,it destroyers, up to 5r,n lect could le built at tho Harlan Holllngswot th plant at Wilmington and that shops arc being constructed nt the Maryland Steel Company plant, which has inagnlilcent iwsMhtlttto. "You probably don't iiallze." he added. "Hie impetus that ha been given the cousti uetlon of I II 0 chant vessels Members of the lommlttec asked If the dllllculty of securing steel would not Interfere with the building of vvai-iiliUis. "1 would not exsct the supply of steel to Impede our Government work." be said, "although the plants ate workln; to capacity The steel companies aie patriotic enough to tako care of any building programum that might be adopted," Four llntlleahlp In Tno X ear. 'I'lie pie.tid'iit of the lletbleheiii Com plin) gave It as Ills cj.llllon that four Hi st class b ittlosli'p could bo bulk III two tears, or at nuv-i thlitt niontbs. bv iiim i-iiiii i.t nc iro n li e i ino ii o o it h lire ir i "a,. itti'i i t Mm i i' menial way we can do almott hid thing vte may be callcl to no i nil- wotu for the people on the other hide lias demon i stialcd this Kecoiintliig tlie history of lie nrmor plate coiiliovrrs) .Mr. Grace said lli I!.. Ill olioni comiianv i.ol louniul tie on- pacity of Its armor plant In llmj at the 'uggestlon of the See.eti.ry of tho Navy, bellivliig "lliat the Government would not take advanlauo of a jq-lvate .-lit- yen." since tnai time, no sain, tne plant lias not Is'cti ope.ate.l at one-third ca pacity, operating at gicater capacity arnii'i' could b" maiiufai lured for :i!i.'i a Ion Instead of f4'-'. the plite now asked of thu Government. Kstltnales of the cojl of tho ercctlou of a Government plant n provided In tlin bill which was passed by tbe Sen ate )esterday are too low, Mr. Grace told tho House committee. He said the tost of a lu.ooi) ton plant would be from ten to llfleeti million dollars, and of a Uii.oflO ton plant at least l.",'i00,fi0rt, Tlio estimate fin tha llovcniniciil pUiit js 11. 000,00. TALE OF GERMAN PEACE PLEA ANNOYS PRESIDENT Newspaper Comment on Routine Report of Gerard Pos sible Cause of Embarrassment Abroad Wilson Is sues Flat Denial That Overtures Were Made. Washington, March 22. Unfounded rcporls concerning peace overtures con templated by Germany through the good offices of (ho United States are under. stood to have greatly displeased Prcsl- ler up with other Powers Is absolutely dent Wiison. This due to two ress j nl M the first lielng that such reports might I many preparing to make a definite prevent the belligerent nations from move in the direction of peace." making genuine suggestions for the Inl- M the Gentian H.iibassy It Is mlM .i to-n cht that the story concerning uer- tlallon of peace negotiations at some fu- n,a,,P ,,V."P overtures obviously was ture date, and, second, that the false I fa,0. The German Ambassador. It was construction placed on a routine report explained, did not credit It from the by Ambassador Gerard might easily i start, and knows that the position at create the Impression In llerllti that ills- trlhuted to German officialdom Is falsely torted vtrslons or diplomatic correspond- staled when Gcntatiy 'a represented as enco between tho Ambassador and tho ready to make ,i definite ptoposal to the State department arc liable to find their Entente Allies. way mil ivinericau newspapers. The actual facts concerning Ambassa dor Gerard's report, which gave rise to stories published In certain New York newspapers, are as follows: Mr, Gerald. In explaining why lie did not wish to leave his ost at this time, said that there were many Important questions occupying the attention of the embassy, and Informed the Departuniit of Inter views lie had had with Mr. von ll"th-maiiu-llollwi g, the Impeilal Chtuctllot. Peace gossip, which fur mouths lias Ikcii (oinmon In German officialdom, was commented on by Mr, Gerard In this despatch as It had been In previous despatches. l-'roin the viewpoint of the White House tlie embarrassing feature to the Administration Is not so much the false reports concerning AmUissador Gerard's communication but the fact that the receipt of a dotpatch rrom the Ameri can Ambassador should bee mic a Latter of newspaper comment within a siioit time after It reached here. The White lloiie denied the if ports oainpalun. lie expected to attend tlio to-day in the following state.netiti iipmo.-r.itic convention at St. Louis and "President Wilson, through Secret. it y mgc that the party platform include Tumulty, to-day authorized a denial of tariff planks to protect American Indus stories appearing In paiiers to the effect trlew from foreign aggte.lon after the that the purpose of Ambassador tier-i war. It wjas even hinted that he might ard's remaining In Herlln was to await remain In the Cnlted -States and take the Germany's propo-al for peace. Thete is, no Justification for that Inference being drawn." The State Department nade public the following: "Any statement that the German Gov- CONGRESS URGED TO HEED ARMY EXPERTS State Chamber of Commerce Passes Hcsolnlions to He Sent to Wilson. CH0ATE AND W00II SPEAK Six hundred members of the Cham ber of Commer.o of tlie State of New York were prreent vesterd.i at a spe cial meeting at the chamber. Libert) Mreet, at which were adopted resolu tions that pointedly advise Conirre-s t" take the word of army and navy ex perts as to this countn's need In the matter of preparednes. After remarking that "adequate prep aration and n-etirlty l a hultust que. Hon Just as much as an adequate bank ing s)stem or an adequate Insurance st stem." the resolutions presented by tlio execilt.ve committee, llng.uc i! Huterbrldge chairman, ran as follow: .rsoli-r.f. That the Chamber of Com merce of the State of New YotH be. How- ihat the organization "i .....l nival forces and equipment, and th' lllitliods of ttK it uiaiilteniio If Plea In iinuresa. and u.-o under iiiodern conditions, ale llesolutlons urging Congressmen to op. question Involving the highe-t median!- ,,n.,, foilernllzatlon of the Stale nn cat and sclcstttb- knowledge and te. Il- lttil nu,.j, ,PM nt ,,rnR lt un,icr the meal skill experience: and tt ex- ,.vclu."ive ontrol of tho Federal Gov- ptess.s the opinion that In fouuulatiiig rp, out In times ol peace as well as war legislation and adopting plans for the n.rre ,,frcrc( ,y onry j,. stlmson, ex adequate protection of thl country the ,s!,vrc,ary o y.xr. at a meeting of the views and opinions of the trained stalf ,atlonal Security League In the Hotel of the army and nnv "nouiu p. ...,l ioltiinent as to tne person." i,.triMi.A In view neeneu in a"s.u.- i i and be It further .'i-siilird. That copies of till report and resolution- be s. nt to the Piesl .lent. I the members of the Cabinet, to .i... n. of the Senate ami House mid to all chain OI liej'l. n w,, I l-rs of commerce ami .Ho-i ,n.,... bodies with which tins cuaini'vi main tains relations." tioate I run PrrpnreHne. ftcr the r.x.dlng of tlie resolutions ii id before their adoption J.eph H. .111(1 l'Cl.,1-- ..l liioate and Mlljor-lieu. j.ronai.i "''"I'must Plead gnlltv at the outset." said Mr. Choaie. "of having bun Im- ..n .i.i tin. format nn of me .xiiuoiui Seciiritv LenKiie. 1 w-e 11 ha( been said "An Increase In tlie number of offl. in Congress that tlie backers of this cers and noti.comnilsloned officers and organlz-itlon vvere Inspired by motive the t reatlon of an officers' reserve cor!. of personal gain. Hut for my own part i "Accumulation of a proper reserve I need not sav an) thing about that j supply of ammunition, artlllerv and ma I do not believe any of the gentlemen terlnl and for the peace tlmo organl had such a motive nation of the Industry of the country "Tne tec'l of preparedness may now for putposi-s of defence, bo (sms'dered admitted. We convert.Nl "Creation of a citizen reserve armv the President some time ago and now I j n tin shape of a force of Federal vol see that the chairman of the House ,,nteers lo bo trained In time of peace Committee n Military Atfalm sayt he whnll) under the control of the Natloraj Is ill tavor 01 ,i. i'..i...o.. neen 01 i. i" "Tho folly and the pity of the thing i.. itmt other nations uti.ierst.itiii in fact as well ..s we von .lont suppose their Ambassador- in Wasliinglou are um paid t" I' ',.-s t.-u. .o;u, ,,nt. preparedness was going nn t, ton" And list now It ii- colni! in cable n lis of ne oHd t at. to nit i prettv lie, o1,!,: n ..V,..!h know u.tei.t i, c,l we iiie. bow our dies ..ii the o" ..i," i,: ,r.. un..i.i.. t.. vtiiiis...,i .,ua.i,

I..,. II,,. tn I wiiot woith'lhc paper ,t l.s w .He., will,,.... an adequ.te ,v lo eu,,,..,,-, It the I'tesldent t.il.l. 1 lie knows liotv soon we ma) be. oiue involved II. twar. and vet iiotliil.g tins c. on done annul u i"" tew small billr. N't we lead that I'mi- uress hesitates t Maud by Its de ls, i,, of the day before .vcsteid.iy. voting down the Kalin amendment t" hiciease tb.'i irmy. tieciiiiso It is iKgimiiiig to Heir ftoill tlie pciiple, "Tho I rouble Is Hie President has not had behind llllll iiu) force adequate to deal wllh the situation, and at last he has found II out.'' View nf I. en. Wood, Gen Wood, speaking In low couvcr. sational sicntcuccs., btartid with tin. oh. solvation Ibal II is a gicnt deal bctter lo ct ready for war ami not have It than to have It and not bo read). "The pioposlllon put up lo lis in the army," hn continued, "Is veiy mini, us If )OU war nuked tu .-o out on the ulneta ernment had Intimated that It desired this Government to act as mediator In neacn negotiation, or had 111 any way suggested, formally or Informally, that this Government should tako the mat- GERARD TO STAY ABROAD Cancels Vacation Plan la Order to Watch I'.triits. HrnuK. March 22. Amhat-sador Gerard announced to-day that he had caneellM arrangements for a vacation and will not return to America Ihl' f-umnicr. The Ambae.-ador offered no explanation. Ills friends, however, said that he feels matters of Importance might come it;, that could not be properly handled bv a subordinate. Though he Is In need of a rest that ..ill permit him to recover from tlie Injuries he suffered In i recent fall, he fetl.i that it ti nis uuiy to eonuln In Iterlln. fin II a few weeks ago It was tinder- mood that Mr. Gerard planneii to return 'to Mnerica to partlclpito hi the summer stump for President Wilson. I Mr. Gerard, It was learned to-day. has 'Informed friends In Now York that I under no eircumstanois would he accept the Democratic nomination for Governor of New York State and recruit a large force for your busl- nesses without any preliminary training.: "I'unilamentally we need to enlarge, our army, wo need organization, some' system of universal training and the ac- cumulation of gn-nt stores of suppllis. We need also Completely to fedeiall.oj the mllltla. Hut b. yond these things wi liltl-t build Up a general sense of the citizenship obligation. You can't tun a republic or a demottacy any govern ment In the lepresentatlve fotm with a paid army a a principle. (Applause. All tho.e little bit, a few regiments here, a few guns there, are only stopgap. No amount of money or willingness and no number of men will suffice without organization and training and time for both. We cannot build up our defence on a hot air b.tslr. (I.tughter and ap-i plaiise. 1 I "It seems almost an Insult to stand liofo-e men like )ou ami say thcc oh--vlous things. Hut time is tlie great J requisite. ,iin we cintiot take It: If .in) I one meditates attacking US they will not give us time to prepare properly, we Ilia) be stlie of that In rep'v to a qiie-.tlon from Mr t'hnate ns to what be thought of the bills In' Albany to create a State constabulary1 or police force Gen. Wood said that such, a force had proved Its value In Ponn- slvanla and other States and would be! at. excellent thing, In his opinion, here, especially as It would relieve the mllltla, j armed only with deadly weapons, from strike duty and give it Into the hands of polactneii with sympathies neither way and with v capon designed to keep older without killing men, ARMY RESERVE IS ASKED. 1 National jM-cnrll)- l.nnae Present ,or yesterday and I unanimously aiiopteu. The ieolutlon nlo ask members of Congress to oppose the mllltla pay bill "on the ground that It would operate to still further fasten upon this country the system of divided State and Federal control which has proved so disastrous til nil!' M.(flll Of lUFnn.,. I.. .1... n. i..-i, i ne league voieu 10 advocate tlicse de fence measures- "Increase of our regular itrmv to at least the numbers provided for by th Senate Chamberlain bill, reatlon by an amendment i .,.v Mill SlIMrtllt tin- f o to nur faulty enlistment law of a sufllclent reg. ular army reserve to increase thin Mrcngth of the regular army In tlmn of war to an adequate first line of de- iei-e. j i iov c"n ni'in, a provided in section "o! o .in.- oui rc portcii ny I ne Senate com- ,tt,.e. Alton I! Parker, who presided, do ore,! tin. tld-out tie ii- i1,re(1 thrust at Mr llrt ,(S ee rumored Ihat the t.-r... at. osti ir,'l'!l: .i!11-! .r.P:.rr,lrN, and tin i i r'r"i 1 111 1 no iiTrtfii Hut ho li tin

,u "."V.." 1 von r::,. l,ul ..w him urn i Il;V!";,'i ""'".i. formcrlv 1 said lb. V,1'" ',,,,M" h,,"l l".0ml J ''oimtrt In tweiuy-.wo ,,,vs

"in,..,. ..v. 1 1 six. 1 "n "I thirty ad-

''ur':,,Mo' ,,f i.rnilng atid training our forces after a declaration of war we would fall he went on, "and legislation founded on this s)sleni I Inadequate.'' Mm. er Held un I'oruery I hnrur, .1. I'rank Haster of S4fi Cumbeiland slreit, named In a litter by Addle M Iticli.ii.lMon, who committed suicide at ihe Cm iibel lal ti slteet addiesn lat-t Fi day, was held In 3,n00 ball In Ihe West Side court yesterday on ti chaise of foi gei.t He Is uccused f cashing trav ellers' checks elolen from A C Haxter, a l'hlla.lclihlti real oktutc bioker, last siiniiiur. A Sensible Cigarette VOTE COMES TO-DAY ON FEDERAL MILITIA Move to Keep (iimnl Fnmi Strike Duty Loses, ami l(c serve Battalion Win. ITS PASSAGE KXPKtTKIl Waskinotov, March CJ T e ltiv army bill. flrt of the A.lni"til'r..t i preparedness meaiu'es, having w 'l!. fully run the gantlet of ami nilmeri'.s 'i the House to-day. will come up fo: fit pas.ige to-morrow. llfprefent.itlve Gardner of Ma-te' i. setts is to offer n a ubt!tuio f r t1-, mllltla pay section of tin- ti.e.is.-e provision of th CliHtnb. rl.'iln In, I f before the Senate for a Federal v... teer force of llil.nOA. Kfl'oits to act the lr.ilustrlal mobilization feature a -v will be made, but It Is expected thV bill will pass the House substant a ,n It was reported by the Military c n mlttee. Two efforts were mule to-.ly sen a proviso that the Nat. il t-hatl not be tied for the su strike il st urbane. litpi. -London was the champion of vision, but his proposal was out of order on the ground that cial definition of the word .-'i been made by th .ourts or a constltut. d authorit.v Hf prcsetitattve Keatlns offered amendment touched In dlfferei t It met witli the same fate. Aft.'- discussion as to whether the l-'t Government had authority to rc-c ues of the National Guard authorities the amindmcnt was r ii- ot order and the ruling of the i a r n appeal hy llepr. or.tatlve Keat K sustained by the House. The only amendment to t e tv",j section of the bill which met t e ,s. proval of Chairman Ha) a-d 't h was adopted by the Hoii'o wit' Jectlon piovlded that when a N,r (Hard regiment Is drafted to t C. etal army during war 01 v. a Inmiliieut there shall be o-ta icscrve battalion which Can oe to keep the rmlmeut up t i strength after Its losses h.vt e, 10 iKi- cent. An atter.ipt to niiMllft lepi-c of the llay bill drafting t.ie -i., i set vice In time of war nut -objections of some members of t ie who asserted that it was a -e" on tlie patriotism of tho mil,' a Itepreseiitatlvo Gardner arose fend thl provision, raying that i' the one featuie In the m.li'.ia se o of which lie approved. "1 don't want the Ma or- ".e p i of HOU pounds and over to cone "-i. Federal army without the aprr t.i a' the Secretary of War." lie should have full nutlio-lty ot. nut I don't Include in th s ti i .1 F n'Hyan of New Yor He soldier." Chairman Hay likewise cm e the draft provision was es, t Micccs of the inll tla plan a to bringing the mllltla la1., t as a volunteer bod) Overwhelming sentiment i In tavor of the mllltla p'..v resulted In Its approval w -s position. SENATE PUTS OFF ARMY VOTI To Analt Decision br llon.r II f fnrr tctlna tin lleorsniiirntl Wariuncton. Mar ii voted this afternoon to p. -sliicratioti of the arint re, a till, reported by Senator un committee, until afte- i: i acted on the Hay bn tne.isure I'ostponemeut via m:idn w itent of Senator iiini.l,e- clta.imaii of the Militait eliargo of the moasuic II that ti, Il.i) bill was e" tile House lo-llicht or t position of Hie llial'e 1 1 ifiir the leglslat vo vta parediiesh programnie "THE "Spencer Heater" burns nc more tons of No. 1 Buckwheat Anthra cite) than orclin;iy heaters do of the I arse, expensive sizes. "Spti.t fuel sells for $3.00 less a ten in New York City. MTMiil MM 1 1 It I I' I V V. I.fll.e l"

Page 3

HERMANS FORGE WAY INTO WOOD WEST OF MEUSE jtnlio Slidit Gain in Sorlcs of A-miiiM on Hnucoiirt 1'ositlon. BKOION OF VAUX l'SHER HEAVY FIRE fff.il ruble ntipaicS to Tn Sr. TKt.it. M.trcli :2.--.ftcr a particularly j,JV hotnb.mlhicnt extending through ft nEi "ii the "nwll llaucourt hill, a iit tr .i hali mile eouthweat of the t'llicf "f Malancourt, on the west ban.. f' Hf .-ir-l-l', tin ii""it in.i.j in ,n o action to-day mid aucceetleil In f,i,.iii .i ftKitholiI mi the height. Th's one of a eerlei or attempt ri.lf by th Ormatis to advance In thin rctlon. The bombardment, which was trun l' t msht ax a preliminary to the (tuck, cmere-i the region of MaUn-p-.ur. K.-uc, Iliiiiooiirt hill and Hill 304. The French puna replied energetically, ('.rrrtin: "-pt-clal attention to Mntnncourt oM an.l .Wnvour: wood, which I the jihM'tern Prt of .Malancourt wood. f) xcrc was tlic i Tench lire on the twcojrt pontion t ml the German were in-h.e li-ate their trencher, In plte t tarlmis attempts. Hotii the .irtcrnooii and the nlttht com- i-uniquCi report in lntene artillery tm!urilnient on the rliht bank of the (rje. on the frot.t Douaumont-Vaux-pMRknip, millcatlni: preparations by the CrtiMiix for .1 lesumption of the In nt:v att.icks In tills sector r.cportu were ucclved here this after- r.tn throuali Dutch channels that the Ka.sfr Has returned to the western front rd th.il what the reports term the f.nal .UKiulf on the fortress Is ubout 10 wnin. Mnppril at Aromort Wood. Tfte ofricl.il communique tuoied 4v the Prmcn War Office to-night 8R8: l.i I'.-l-rlum our artillery directed a fl-e .le.i.ii't the trenches and com. m'jn.vitlns trenches of the enemy's e.-mil line In the region of Steen traete N'Tth of the Alone, we bombatded t i- sector of VIHe-niix-Hol... 1 the Arsonne there were concen traiioii of our fire on the Herman enrar z.itlons to the north of Ie Four d.-l'nr.i ,,t Pllle Mono and In the Jl "tf itMjii-N'antlllolM region. Htwoin 1,4 H.iutH Chetauchee and II 111. lie ilglitlng le.iultcd to our tli ant. ice. We l.'iiib.irileil with particular In K tile Hols ile Malancourt, weH r' .1 Mcin-e. After a violent bom Y "it which laMisI all day, the G- .11. directed several attacks on .1 tr,. t wtwren the cxtremltv of the .'Awwourt and the village of I',' i' .urt All attempts made by y to debouch from the Hols d uirt, were stopped by our bar r .fid our Infantry tire. enemy was uhle to obtain a f on the email llaucourt height, a' ,t .1 Kilometer southwest of Mulan c 1 of the Meu.e there was an bombaidnif nt In the region of Dotuuimim and Vaux. rftllerr Hurl Lively. TV afternoon communique said: U'et of the Meuse the artillery did w-.iM .-ry lively In the region C M.i'.incoint, Kne.s and Hill 304. A irtli-ularly violent tire was dl- t -ed ng.iltiM llaucourt Hill. !".ni of the Mouse the bombardment if n'ctifc In the region of Vaux 'and rmloiip. T'le'e were no Infantry actions. The it was calm on the reminder of tr. .ut. GKUMAX GAINS GROW. Hrrlln Tells of Capture of 31 a re Tri'nches and Men, r- l.i I.uiiilon. March 22. Army Sf.. ei'U"'ur Issued the following state-t- fi.iia legardlng operations In the 1 i' c the woik of clearing up the 1 after the attacks of Miucli licajt of Avocourt and owing to M"wii.il capture of additional c? fiom the enemy outsldi. the r"l eitiirb the number of wounded .iptured there hat been In- 1 t tri ii I C'f.i A" I I to otllcers ami 'J,!14 men. i r h.ittlei ointlnued on both ihe Meu-e with great violence, 'ii.-. 1 at tluai1 they became le;i in- tf 1 U..-r-ept (SepolH le Haut) the a-i'ii attempted to make up ie. k ihe suffered on Febru Ti' wire icpulsid with con- deny aeroplanes were put on by our aviators In aerial "in- ninth nf Verdun. Two w behind our front northeast g mix The third crashed down 'f ,1 r.- If M In 1,1 11 nailTIXG AT VERMELLES rlil.h Heport snys Sltaatlon I'liere Is I'nchanged. hf.' 'i 1 il,lr llrtpntrl, to Till Slv, March 22. The following re- 1. IV

1 n Hritis.li hcadnuarters In M..i- issued to-night by the oltl bureau 1 '.'it two enemy mine explo- led to Inflict casualties on our tr. 1 m K.t T. t..( W sir II.' ',i grenade fighting In the i'-r northeast of Vermelles, i.uiglug the situation. i wn sueiessfully bombarded t s positions southwest of 1'i.irt with guns and trench GERMAN WARSHIP DISABLED. Helrocr In lluttle Hit Hel- 1; 1 11 in I Totted Into Port. March 22. An Amsterdam "'tilt h ipwtcs the Telrgraat as saying U'st Dliij of tile Oei-m.'.n elest rovers whleli engage,! with four Hrltlsh dentroy. '"''1 Ilelglan coast on Monday was j..n and a number of sailors wero lunOej, The paper Hay that the Herman de I'rojfrs wiro convoying several traWlers i'l a Herman submarine wgs also near r,le of the Herman warahlps was lo pin t and several of her wounded "iwcrs wi-rc taken to llruges for treat i.t, Other Amsterdam despatches state If.1. 'r attack on Zeebrugfe by htty-nvc 1'rencli, British and Belflan "roplaneu resulted In the dath of 200 it?. V Heavy dam -re waa dona to tha "val bate hy tha bomb dropped by tha "'"-ft, including tha deitruction of tK Herman cout aaftao (UM. HARD FIGHTING IN RUSSIA; GERMAN LINE IS PIERCED VonUmtrd toi.i hint Papt. nfiln "Mr"J "eterB. The Clerman War Ofnee emphasises, however, that the nusHlan attacks are fomliiuliig. f.aornDl than In the north seems to be the development of the new onenmve In the southwest, from the I uselan point of view. Here the Ilus wan energy Is again concentrated upon the strongly fortified approaches to t-xernowltz, the Hukowlna capital. aptre Aaatrlan Position. .'''e..Ca'', 'oops yesterday captured 11 .UsclIt bridgehead, a position which the Austrlans had stubbornly held for the last six months and which the missions failed to take In the previous great offensive In the southwest. The town of Uscleako already Is In Itusslan hands. Thus the Husslans are now again seriously menacing Xalea.4eskl, an Important railroad Junction due south. This is nractlcallv the kev to Czernowltx. Despatches tccelved hero by way of Home already renort the evacuation of the capital of the Buko- wina. The Derman official report waa as follows The great offensive movement of the Husslans Increased In extent. The points of attack have become more nu merous, and advances followed eacn other without Interruption at several places throughout the day and night. The strongest storming attack was again directed against the front north west of Posavy. At this point the losses of the enemy reached an ex traordinarily high figure, even for the numbers of Itusslan In action. During a successful counter attack BRITISH RECRUITS TOO FEW FOR ARMY'S NEEDS War Office Circles Admit Failure of the Military Service Act. Sptciiil '"ii'fr ttttpatch to Ths Scv. IjOXPon. March I-.'. Agitation ugaid- ing what the anti-Government press calls the "recruiting muddle" continues Inside and outside the t'arllamcnt. The Daily Mail again attacks the Gov ernment and I.01 d Derby, charging them with "shufrtlng" with their pledge to matried men The pajier sas 'The Derby scheme hns completely broken down after weeks of muddle and delay." Col. Iteplngton. the military critic '.f the Times, alleges that Hip recruiting failure litis become a matter of grave moment, that the condition of the army as regards numbers Is consequently critical, anil that the whole fabric of British power Is threatened. He says that 1,400,000 recruits ate needed In 191ti to complete and maintain the army and that the Derby scheme has failed to provide the necessary men. "The situation let neither hopeless nor unmendable," he sa., "but strong, resolute and Immediate action Is Im perative." According to the DolJj Mail, the fail ure of the group s)etem and the mili tary service act to produce enough re cruits Is admitted In War Olllce cir cles, where general compulsory service is regarded as essential. It Is also stated that the extension of the military age to I." eura and powdbly In .0 years Is likely viry soon, while the married group-, which have not been called, wilt probably be called In the coure of a few ilas. Tin- Parliamentary i-orre.iimder.t of the frit' j; .Wirs, referring to the demand for the compulsion of unattested mar ried men, say, that the ism Is bring pushed to r-one extent by the military authorities. "Apparently," the correpondent say, "the Jiollcy of the War Office Is to keep a very kirge army In this country I'1 cas of an Invasion. Consequently they always want fresh drafts for abroad apart from what they hae here." CIVIL SERVANTS TO ARMY t'nmarrled KIlKllilr .Men Are Taken From Hot ernmrnt Service. Special Cable Oetpatcfi to Tiir Svn IxiNDON. March 22. The military au thorities are searching the Hovernment departments for single men eligible for military service, i.jrge numners nave been taken in the last few days nnd women have been put In their places. A news agency announcement pub lished to-day says that eight groups of married men will he called to the colors on Saturday of this week and Monday of next week. AUSTRIAN ATTACKS FAIL. Detuchments re Driven Back at Many Points, Rome 4ar. Romi. Marcli 22. Infantry attacks bv Austilan troor occurred in many flec tion of Hie It-illan front on Monday, but the Austrlans were r'iiulseil In every case, uciordlng to tlie Italian olllclal statement Isssied to-day. The statement reailfc as follows: Detachments of enemy Infantry Monday nlglit attempted several minor surpilse attacks against our -oiltlons at the mouth of tho Itlbol. in the Hacuic Valley, in the Hrcsta Valley. In tlie Rlcoumerns Valley and In the Tcr- agnnla Valley. They were cverywheie rc pulsed, On the (dopes of Santa Maria Height. In the Tolmlno zone, during the same night the enemy Marled nn attack, which was hioken up by our ;uiui. Later attempt at advances by patrols were easily ic-jiulned. Artillery duels continued yestciclay nlong the entire front, although they were hindered by a recurrence of bad weather. BRITISH FLIERS "MURDERED." nilllnK Tells Commons lr Service la I'allnrr. Special Cable Detpatc. lo Tnr. Srv. I.0M10X. March 22, iln n debate in 1 tho House of Commons to-dny on Ihe siihiect of aerial activity i-emnenon Hilling, former member of the Royal Plying Service, who recently was elected to tlie House on a platform calling for further developments in the air service, wild that owing to defective ucroplanes IlritUh i"iator were being "murdered." There was 110 leason, he said, why all the Zeppelins In Oermany should not be l.lnu'l, fn W Ithln the next half Vcir. Harold J. Tennant. Parliamentary Under Hecretary for War, replying on behalf of tho Hovernment, said that strong language wan not necessary tn awaken the aovernme'.t to the Impor tance of the subject. A'O FUSSjutl a man's place. Tell him that and he. wilt come. at the point where smalt Inroads were 1 made In our lines eleven Itusslan otll cers and ."73 men were taken pris oners. During many other engage ments south and southeast of Itlga, near Krledrlchstadt, west and south west of Jacobstadt, south of Dwlnsk, north of Vldzy, and between Narolch and Wlsznlef lake?, our bravo ttoops repulsed the enemy completely, In flicting the greatest possible losses on him, and during counter attacks took away more than 00 prisoners from the enemy. The Russians did not suc ceed at any point In gaining any suc cess. Our losses were slight in all these actions. The following official Austrian state ment was received hero to-night: The enemy yesterday Increased his offensive almost on the whole north eastern front. On the Slrypa, In the Kormyln district, the Husslans ad vanced, but were almost everywhere repulsed. BIG OFFENSIVE NOW ON. Knallah Correspondent Saya Rat sinus Forestall Knrini. Sptaal Cable DttvttcK to Tin Scn I-ONHON-, March S3. The I'etrograd correspondent of the Morning l'ost de scribes the ltulan activity as a drive westward to anticipate a German of fensive. "The extent of the Itusslan front," he snys, "indlcatis the employment of large forces. Tho movement means very much more than could be suspected from the studiously mild phrasing of the official bulletins. The great Itusslan move has begun." SUBMARINE ISSUE CAUSES PRESS REVOLT Several Berlin Newspapers Fi;i( Aliamloiiinent of Tirpilz Me (hods. IIkri.in. xla Amsterdar. Hatch For the first time In dccid.-s Oermanv witnesses an open Journalistic rebellion against the Hovcrnment. The press of the country Is divided Into two camps, one composed of the Hovernment con- troneii or implied organs, the other- apparentl the majorltj a large num.. bcr of leading Journals, including the Toffe:el(iiii(7, rarpliclit fiiiicltoi(, I'ott and KiTii::r(rni The bone of1 contention Is the ouestlon whether or not the hubir.arlne campaign Is to be openly discussed In the Reichstag Dr. von lSethmann-llollweg. the Im perial Chanci llur. lucked by the Cleri cals, Socialists and Radicals, his erst while enemies, and a large following among the National 1 .11 in Is are against an open deUitv, while the other side, led by the Conservatives, demand It "at all costs." Petitions are U-Ing circu lated throughout the empire In conni-c-Hon with resolutions adopted by the National Liberals and Conservatives urging .1 relentless I' lwat campaign against merchantmen. The Socialist nidibcrs In the Reich stag have decided to present the fol lowing resolutions: "The Reichstag expresses the expec tation that In the negotiations concern ing tho employment of the submarine weapon everything will be avoided which would dam-ige the Just Interists of neutral States and effectuate tin tin-nei-say sharpening and ixtens.on of the war "The Reichstag expect;-, on Hie other hand, ttvit the -lovernmeiit will do everything to bring about an eirly peace which will Insure the Integrity of the empire. Its political Indepeudi nee and economic freedom of development." KING ENTERTAINS WOUNDED. He anil Qneen Hosts llall nl Van- let Hie In nncklnBhani I'nlace. Special (.able Dt4p.itch tu Tiir Srv. LoKiios, March 21. King Uoorge nnd Queen Mary nie giving a scries of con cert and v.iudeville shows at Bucking ham Palace for wounded soldiers. About a thousand of tlie woumlesl attend tho shows dally. The King and Queen and other members of the royal family are precent, presiding over the performances. ns-sistlug at the tea tables and chatting with the. men. The performers. Include a large num ber of Americans, among whom are Joe Coyne and Ktiiel Levey. f ranfelin Simon a do. Fifth ?leS Fumkhws Shop 16 West 38th St. Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avrniif, FOR TO Silk Grenadine Scarfs CAR MOOR CONDON .Vflrfe tn London expressly for Franklin Simon Co. Of fine quality Charvet Silk with Grenadine stripes in plain and self colors. Special 1.50 men's Silk Shirts Light or dark grounds in a large variety of Satin novelty stripes. Special 3.00 Men's Crepe Shirts Cuntom Shirts of Imported Cotton Crepe Equal in material and workmanship to the finest custom made Shirts. 2.50 Regular Price $3.50 THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916. FAY REPUDIATED BY ALLEGED PLOTTERS Separate Trials Asked for Kicnzle, Bronkliorst and Rroitting. ACCFSE EDITOR RATIIOM John Revelstoke nnthom, editor of the Providence Journal, waa described be fore .ludge Julius M. Mayer In Ihe United Klates District Court yesterday ns the author of the charges ngalntt Itobert Kay, Dr. Herbert Kicnzle, Max llreltung nnd the others who are charged with coiuplracy to commit mur der on the high sens by nttachlng bombs to ships leaving this port with ammu nition for the Allies. According to Denno liewy, attorney for Dr. Klenzle, the alleged conspiracy had Its existence solely In the mind of Mr. nallinm. .Mr. Koewy asked .Iwlgn Mayer to grant a ertKirnte trial to his clients, Dr. Klenzle nnd Hngelbert Itronkhorst. Dr. Klenzle, a young Oermon, had been dragged Into the loiiitilnicy, the attor ney raid, became of 11 row which Klenzle had with Kathoiu. Kngclbert Bronkhorst, Mr Loewy as serted, was Included In the conspiracy merely because his woik as a road mender at Dr. Lust's sanitarium at But ler. N. J., had requited the use of dyna mite. John 13. Stanolifleld. attorney for Max Hroitung, cousin of Kdward N. llreltung. knl I u. .,..1.1,. liPAltallt-il an affidavit setting forth his client'" relations with Fay In support of Ilrel tung's motion far a separate trial. After several luncheons and a short pleasure trip In Fay's motor boat, the latter, llreltung says, asked hlni to get seme chlorate of potassium. Not know ing what potassium was used for and liellevlng that It was to bo ah'pped to Oermany, llreltung says he placed an order through I'aill Slebs, a young man to whom h had been Intioduced by Herman friends. In opposing the motions for separate trials Assistant L'nlted States Attorney Knox detlare.1 that he had Strang evi dence to link the three men with the Fay Plot. For Install. 'e, he said, he had proof that llreltung Introduced Paul Daeche, another defendant, to Fay, and that the dy following Daeche went to Ilrlilgeport and bought explosives. Some of the dynamite that Ilronkhorst was supposed to have used In hW ro d work, he said, found Its way Into the hands of Fay. Judge Majer reserved decision. The following dr-npatch was leceived by The SfS from the Providence Jouimit last tiiiilil "Mr, Ixiewy's statrnint Is a wilful ftiid silly falsehood from beginning to end. Neither the editor of the ,onrnnI nur nnbody in its t iinluy had any knowl edKe or Intimation of the conspiracy for which Dr. Klenzle was Indicted until the faith were made public liy his arrest. "Dr. Klenzle is a hired agent of the Herman propusranilu, wIko uctivltles in this direction were expewed by tlie .oin-jineut iicil a year ago, but It ha never employed detectives to shadow hlni or ant body else." R. J. HOWARD DEES AT FRONT. .Member nf Well Kminn St, l,oul Family Killed In Anion, fT. lyiirt. March 22. Richard .1. Hon. ard. 21 .vears old, member of a promi nent St. Louis family, has been killed in action in France, according to .1 cable gram received bv ills mother to-day from the llrlt'sh War ullce Howard was married in New Vmk on Drcemiier IS, I'M 3. to Mi's Dorothy Levy, vaiideville actress, wiiov.. yi.we- name was Dorothy Dile. Tliev lived to- gether a month and a da Howard oh- talned n decree of divorce in SI. Louis on June 2'.', 1M4, upon the testimony of private detectives that they had seen the actress hug and kss H man not her bus baud, and that she drank fifteen h.gh lulls In one night III a rathskeller. Howard went to llngland a jsar ng". and obtained a commission In the Rng IMt army ns 11 Lieutenant in the Scot tish "Illack Watch" regimen' I'sae's Iteport on "serarltle Com. line. Special Cable tlopateh to Tnr Stv Lonpon, March ;;.The evidence col lected by Ambassador Page In explain-1 Hon of the Rritlsh attitude in the sez- I tire of securities and Hreat Hrltain's for-1 tii.-il reolv will be fnrw-Hrdeil In lit.. l'niled States Hovernment this week, Avenue DAY LONDON THINKS TUBANTIA WAS SUNK BY DESTROYER Dutch Liner Said to Have Been Torpedoed by Germans, but Not by U Boat Two Other Sinkings Re ported Holland Delays Protest. fpeciil Vable litiptlrh to Tin -.N. i-oNPON, March 22. The opinion Is ex pressed In naval circles that the Dutch liner Tubantla was torpedoed not by a HUbmarlne but by a torpedo bout dc Mroyer. Attention Is called In tills con nection to a Clcrmm olllclal report which stated that no Herman submarine was In tho vicinity when the Tubantla. was sunk. It is pointed out here that nobody ever assettcd that It was a Herman subma line that caused the lattct's destruction. The following Informal statement was made to-day "With irfeietice to Ihe Herman con tention that the Tubantla could not have been sunk by the Hermans because she sank within thirty miles of Jlolland ai tctitlon should be drawn I" the recent Clin- of the Dutch vesFel Artemis, which was torpedoed by a Herman dostroer, apparently eight mites south of tlm North Jllnder light esl, on the night of February This position Is aim wltliin tiiir.y miles of tile Dutrh coast and, Hi f"'. J 11 little nearer than the place where tlm Tubantla was sunk. The Hermans a. Illllieo me iirsu iji-uuii 1111 and apologized and effeted compensa tion." Three Torpedoes Fired, The captain of the Dutch vessel Pa- lenibang has Informed the Admiralty tlif.t llMVnMll fltllVXtlllll lit Vl'KM'l U'tl torpedoed and Hint Ii- l.r-liov.-n thr-o torpedoes were tired. The Hist, he says, did not explode but aued a Demur of the veel. liiiinedl.Vely nfterw.inl there was an explosion forward nnd then another aft. The chief officer, the boatswain and one of the decJiand aw the wake of the last toipedo On account of the position of the vessel, which had almost stopped. It Is ImiKisslhle, according to tin- captain, that the Palembang was mined. The explosion In such a case must have been on the poit side because of the running tide, whereas the explosion was actu ally starboaid. An Amsterdam ilespitcli a that reports have been received of the tor pedoing of the small DuUh steamship Arscheffer. A Reuter despatch fmin the Hague states that the Dutch Foreign Olllce tins announced that no representations con cerning the sinking of the Tubantla have been made by Holland to Oermany. Although the Dutch Minister to Her man had been instructed, as a result of the statements of officers of the l.uer that she had be-n torpedoed, to ask Oermany to conduct an 'l;y-"K'''"; these iistructlons wcie williiliawn when u.,11,,,,1 in.., 1,. V". a declaration for Herman It is stated that Herman" has guvn Holland ns-liram e With leletellie to the Tubantla whb h stopped Mollatiils determination to ptes Heimanv to in- j vestlgate. I It Is lepott.v thai the Dutch Hovetp. s mpathlzed w.th the S.iilots I'nlon I w lilch sent delegates in The Hague to nk that measures be taken lo protect Dutrh shitiplug The Mliilstei of .Murine im Identutly suggested tlie rorfh of Hoi la ml route It is not known whether he promised de'lnlli protntlvo measures. It Is understood that the attempt to determine tho method of sinking the Tubantla by examination lias failed. A Rotterdam nnwspusr states that the VIeuw Ain-lerdam, i-i h ilub d to sail 10 il.l. did not lenve Rottelil.im The Ainsteril.i.n ni,'efiii him otlier Duti a paiieis me frank :n saving that they do n.-l 1 e'leve tli.it Oermiriv made nn invest. gat mi o.- itnu.iv .imoiig her submarine commander", who are said to be In wirelc-s c ni'imni.-.it.on with Herir.ni suliai.ir.i.e b.ises bri.ite denying respniisibiilty for t,ie li.itii In p'oof nf tlwir assertion the ti.ii.ei-s state that III a'l tiler eases of I liii steamships being attacked it took sm eral weeks for the Herman Adn.nalt tu Investigate THREE OF CREW KILLED. tlrnniiirk llxprcleil lo Protest 'up posed Torpedoing, of McRiiishlp. 1 Spectzl Vahlt IietpHtc'i tn Tar :i v J Coi-i:vinKN, v,a Londoii. Mar. h 2.'. j Th- captain of tlie Danls-a Mcam-hPi JtankUn Simon Co. Fifth Men's Shoe Shop 4 West 38th St. -Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue. Men's "Banister" jshqes Low or High Shot's Fifty Styles Of Mahogany, Dark Tan or Black Russia Calf skin; also Patent Kidskin, lace or button styles, tops of Dull Kidskin, Cloth or Taupe Buckskin. 7.00 Men's "Thomas Cort" Shoes Hand Scu-ed Hrnch Made High or Low Rcady-to-Wenr Shoes, made entirely by hand on Special English lasts of the finest specially selected black or tan leathern. 10.00 TO'dag at Special Prices Men's "Ko-Ko" Calf Shoes An Entirely New Color and Tanning High or Low Shoes of selected "Ko-Ko" Calf skin; English or the new narrow toe swing lasts. 4.50 Regular Price $6.00 .kodsboig, supposed to have been tor Iiedned and sunk without warning on Sunday night, bus telegraphed to the owneis of the steamship that the engi neer atiil two firemen arc missing nnd ptohahly wcie killed, and Hint the second olllier anil a sailor were seriously In jured. Much opiilar Indignation Is being ex inesseil. It s icpnrted that Denmark will ptolcst to Hi'imaiiy legardlng the attack. JARS DUTCH NEUTRALITY 'I'll ban tin t'nse llra People Despite Hot eminent' Altitude. Washimiton, .March '12 The Dutch niMcriuni'iit :s determined to lemitln neu tral If possible, ai'r oi'illng to rniilldi ntlal news from AmMcrdatn, deaplti. the sink ing of the Tubantla. The state of Indig nation among tlm Dutch people on ac count of the sinking Is so pronounced. however, that fi-nr Is expressed in onu otl.irtprx lll.'lt ii'Mlntt nf ti.ntit Mntf wilt h .teiiiamleil liv the penpl" if the reult of !t(Ml Vl.c ,va!l u,,.,,,,,!,,,,! U HO AT NEAR THAMES. (iiilloper l.lithlslilp Hi Mouth nf Itlter lleporleit Torpedoed. Ixinmin, M.nch 22. It was reported heie tii-il.iyth.it Halloper l.ight-lilp, In the .North mm near the ii.outn 01 tne I h. lines Itiver. lt.it been sunk by a tn-r man submarine. A t'ntral news despatch from The Hague s.ivs that two Herman sub larlms operating In the North Sea V.ae not reported fi' eer.il weeks. Viiriinr AsUs llerlln bo ut slllus. I'llf'.lsriANlv. March 22. An Investi gation of the e.nl.ing of Hie Norwegaln .il)S Slime and Lailgell to asicttaln whether or not they wete vh tims of Herman torpedoes W. been tenuested by the Norwegian Foielgtt Olfice in a note to the Oeiman Oiuernmeiit l.erniniis otop Milp Insurance. Sptrul (,,i"i' UrnnXrU to Tils SlV Amsihiiivm. via Lomlnn, .March 22 Tlie 'V( 11 no av s fiat some of the Hetmaii lnur.itue companies have in structed their agents In Holland to stop insuring ships as war risks j nmel, Won't "nil Without I'nniuri I t.M, Tll, -.rv I no 1 AMSTiRtuM, via Uindnn. March 22 1' I- reported that the ctews if Dutch unships are refus.tig to sa.l utile's tile Vessels alV iOIIVllVeil br Wyrshll-. TURKS (IUIT ARMENIAN CITY. Iltncunte llrfluunn and Destroy Munitions ns Itiis-ilnii Ailtanre. Ausri'RPtM. Marcli 22 The city of Ihaugati, !n Aimetila, has been evai u atiil by the Turks, according to des patches fiom RuchnreM to-day. Thi mu nitions depot was blown up to prevent Its capture by the advancing Russians. I'rzingati. a fnrtilled city and the head quirter. of the Ninth Tin Li sh A nil Cirps, .s aboii ght v miles west (,f 1"r.enni! The raptiiri of tlie city npeps lie w iv of the Russian nrrnle toward si 1. is. .hi important further west. ilM,i Kluiiiut and western Mesopo-

I lint's lltlllsll l.or I, Oil), Hrctil c.i'.,V rtripaici tn Tnr c. I I.11M111N. Marcli 22 Tlie olltc-l.nl Jtrit h i.isualtv list .-siei to-day contain.-. the nanus of It!" olllcer", of whom 1 Iwete killed and o t.Vn men. o whom jTo wine k.llul Posted nl l.lojd'" ns Mls"loa. I lis.in, Match V "I li Japane-f. ki,,ini-h.p Hi ItokH Maru was p.ist ii a mlssa.g at Llods to-drf. She left Portland, ore. 011 November v wltn a i.ngi of wheat for the orient and lir.l Is'i ports. ."-he was last lepoitcd at SuiB.ipo.e on December 20. Avenue Tiffany Co. Antique English Silver and Reproductions BERNSTORFF DENIES NEW TRADE EMBARGO (ioimIs for Aniprii'ii Not ISoiiiu Hi'M !'p. lie Ailvisp Stuff l)fiii'tinfiit. Washington. Match 22 Conn von llemstorff, tin1 Herman Ambassadot, onferred wltli iictlng Secietaiy of Statu Polk in-day telatlve to .1 misunder standing between tl.e two O ivei nnients over the fiiiliaiKO which Herman lias. placed on lertalu goods which American merchants otherwise would be able to Import fiom Oermany wi'h the consent of Hn at III Haiti. The I'nlttd States lias rcielvcd Infotliiatlon tiiat a new em bargo has been put In'o effert, Imt Count von Hetnstorff told Ml. Potk that o far as be knew this was not th" case. I When the llrltisli Ordels In Coun-il 1 went into effect last ear with the oh j Ject of cutting off the Herman export nnd import trade exception was made for ;r.-i u n iii'iiiiiiiii. v. mi ,,ir.. j coiittaiiul for Imporls fiom Hermany h-fote March of last e.-ir. In the mat ter of dvestuffs and other materials the llrltlsh decision had an Important bear-In,- 011 Amerhan indiistlles, but It de v eloped tiiat Humanv would not allmv Hlvat Itrltain to dictate lunn von cerng Herman Imports to America, .o far a It eol.ld be prevented. The Oeiman Hovetr.ment prompt! put Into effect a law pmlilhltltig the e. tmrt of materials which Ameilcaii manti fneturers Iridly I ceded Tile Olijt. t of tJils. a cording to certain well Informed "oiiirts, .is (o i.uip'i:is''te He Incon venience wliii '1 the lliitlfll Oideis 'n Council caused Hi" t'nltd State-. Thft ha" li ttlieweil lellte re cmly by American business Interests tijioti the State Dipartinent with a view to pro. tiring articles which can only come from Herman. This luconnts f. r the interist which the 1'nMeil States Oovfnimcnt takes 'n the c.se. POPE LACKS NEWS OF MERCIER. Hasn't IteceUed Letter or Protest No Complaint From Herman. Special Cable HrtpatcX to Thk !in Romi:. Marcn 22 --The fn ri-o'ore .'oii.iiiio t.ttlci.ll aln.otiiices that the lt tr of Oei,. von li-sing. .Milltarv Hov ernor of P.elgiuni. to Cardinal Mir -er and the Cirdinal'.s pitni-al letter which caused Von Hissing's piotet have rot in en leivlved by tin Vatican l"lie paper points out that the Pope. therefOIC, Is I.llWl rli's t 1 Intervene Till" .intiottrceniept I- a tesn'.t of Hen. von It.ssing's statement that the ll.'Icl.in jirelale was nlloweil to an to Rome nn the condition that tlie pontiff giiatantee moderation m tne patt of Cardinal Mer cer In his utterances, T' e lOllespnndent of Till' SlW Is lr.- f. ttned that such a guarantee was nut a'keil ai.d that had 11 been ,t wicild not have I n givin, s.nce it would have been unilece'sa ry The coi respondent Is authorized in deny Hie ri port tiiat Oeimans has cnmplalt.eii ti the Pope against Cardinal Model Jfranfettn Fifth Tlztfs Clo&wi Shop 8 West 38th St. Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue FORJTO:l)AY Men's Spring Suits For Men and Young Men .'W to -Hi Clwat Custom Tailored lieudi to 'rnr The new one, two, three or four button models, of finest Imported or Domestic Fabrics, includiiiR a large variety of fabrics made expressly for and confined to Franklin Simon Co. 19.00 to 45.00 Men's Hand Tailored Suits For Men and Young Men :t3 toJC Chest Hand tailored Suits in one, two, three or four button, fitted or conservative models, in the new Spring fabrics, from the best American and forcip.ii mills, including Blue Serge and many exclusive fabrics. 25.00 Silk Lined Top Coats Chester! irlil Made' For Men and young Men S.'t tn tli Chest Single Breasted Chesterfield model of Black or Oxford Vicuna, silk lined, plain oi sill: lapel, hand tailored. 19.00 43 CHINA ABANDONS MONARCHY SCHEME Offifinl .Ma 11 (In l( Ixiinl in I'fliin (iivfs Jtfvoliiliiin us I Ii 0 Itonsoii, ip'rul 1 al,lr llnutt,-'. lo Tttv i lxis-i.o'v, March 22 A despaHn t m Pekln stateii tli.it the abandonment of the pi, 111 to ic.stabllli tin; Cblpese 11 Oll.i h ;i. 11 1. suit of Hie rckOiillon In South I'hln.i is iiiinoiinced In a m.in- date ,siiei in .,e State Depart to-dav. i'be niiliil.ite that Yuan Sli h kai. suing fiom ihe revolution that t'.ie demand for n inoiiairhy Is not uiiai.. Minus throughout Chliit. 1 elects, the r.o sltlon of Ihntieior and will reutni ,in I'll sidencv of the Itepllhih Sim 1. the Inauguration of Dr. S-nn Vat-sen a nl m isicm.il Ptesldent e.uly In l'.i2 I'hlni ha- been divided between upholders of the radicalism (r Dr. Sun lllill the le.lrtintl.l! is supporting the lollclcs nf Vu.iti Slnii-k'.i;. Willie Dr. Sun Vat-sen had behind lllill the piogresslves nf the e'lllilre tl.a .veiling men who had been -.luc-aled in l"iilo'e. and the Chinese of iv. south, wiio have been InoiiL'ht llilo otitact with l'iirn.cati ideas tlnoiigli trade and co-nnn n e with other nations, Yuan s-liiii-1. al had tlie bark'.na of tin- north eru army and authorities e e.hi.iine.l the iiimm.iiid of the Imwager Hmpresjt of the Man. hps to form a repulil.e mien, lis the people tie t I The leMilt wait tt.n the pally of Dr Sun Ytit-vti tn tlie south was loinpcth'il to aicipt Yll.1,1 and In- lio nine President in o.'toher, ll'l.t. Since tha: ti'iie lie has p-nved Ins ligllt to tile title of "the httollg 'lUM of China.' The i onstltnti.iii which was Dually adopted In Mn, It'll, conferred on him reiiMikable power over the i-ln-'n lii.irni.er winch composed ihe Parlia ment. Yuan speedily made himself ami lis i je utive council supreme. In Oc tober, l! IS, .1 peopl.'.s i-niv entian was i.illeii tn ilecide the foiui of Chiu.i'a Hovetnment The revolution which bm!.c out in smith China 111 Duvmlier. I'.'Fi. w.ii ,1 prnt st against the propon-d rc-jstabli.tH-ment of a monarchy. Yuan was to hava been clowned llmpcrci Inst montli, hut tint revolution had spread so lapiillv that lie postponed a.H'Mi. Chios "nspcnds 'I'l-lcurnpli ".ertice. Tl'.e 1 iill'.ese Telegraph Ad'iun'ttr.itlnn adv.ses it prv.ue lr.t. t 11.4.10.1- il ie.. giapli seiti. e with Kwatuv. Kwelehour and nn :.'i '.r..'. n -e- 1 -uspeinled in tll fur; he- m ice lliixliin sink c; err-. 11 0 nppl Ship tin It iininnlnii l onai, Lnsnos, March A Ru-s.iiii war ship ill t.i" HI.'' k Sea has sunk tli steamship lNper.i'.z.i. tlnng the Ourman flag, nit Kal. vj.1.1. oil tin e ..ist ,,f m.itii.i. a.'.ordit.i: to a del.i-d d- "patch fli.'il I llle-il.e 1 T'.e Rsperatnta. f T.rti tics was ,ii, to have l.ii n cir.li.g r.silstu-Ys to oti st.intinoph The memb of tim ciew Were taken pi soner ti tile Warship Tin Rll-sijin 111 0 I Sea tli et has als.i sui'k iiiiiiihei" nf small Turk sh f i.bng o- i ft cairlng food to "o -1.11 t.u..pi Stmon Co. Avenue

Page 4

4 THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916. MANY LIBERTIES strain load of wounded p.rDMAMQ' njiDTlVRQ A PITIFUL SPECTACLE Camp. fM" Prfsoni'i's of War Care fully .Mniiiiircd. Cor rcspomlciif Kinds. J1.K.Y MJK PAID roil WollK lit V tlllll.l .V WII.MIN. One lliimt I flijoyi'd. perhsip mote tl.nti iik ililiiK i'!w ilutlmr in fttiy In flerm.iti.v hum tlin mill ootnfortlnit pic ture? of ii ri extremely hie, extremely eon .trnteil, le.l frii'eil lltiKllxhtiuin Hir.ivvleJ In i Itlir ImtiiRV rhnlr III the foyer nf t Merlin hotel, a luilf emptied whlsKey nml koi1i In front nf Mm. n well blade mcil pipe lietvveuii his ti eth ntnl a nrg jcetiij London Vpncs over hie Uneat. In, all the rroWil el.mille cleverly Cfipeil from Fervlre, ohrowil American I.l.ii. ii. Edln," for 'Kthe 'Vatlt time ...eir freWitngo In Vienna. The vvoutuleil Koriftoiis eortutno till wan tlin ww I men hail como from the Itiillan front man who wan moot at home ami most 'nft(,r having he-en treated at a base ho romfortahle awl lie was an Interned '''n'waiits d"y off fmni lluhleben and I wan projured to lo 'hocked by Krev ho wlix In llerllu on parole, rivihlni; tip uvino night. I expected to coo thlnp thev vhlfiiey and nodus with true KnitlMi unmmai ati horror inoxpr.vslV.ex White nbandon nnd harmlctmiefs nnd i nji.ylm;! i,!i1oopiilzed tho life that wan eimtlimally inovlm;, "nllni; r"r 11X0 ua,n 1 '""K changing. lilrtltiK, tea ilrlul'.ltiR. bcfoio about It und 1 Itnow what I thonpiv: of the lllm. agony nnd vvnitte of war a exenplllled Shortly before dark he c.t up. thc fcalrfi w.w JZ.,u.: n.r ami door boy tlpi that liept them buwlni; until he wan out of nlpht, bought ii handful of KiikIMi pa pers nt tho news utatid and Marled back tO ItllllUlHIL I'rlnniii-r Slmll I" Mre-l. Hero Is nnnther example of (Jernnii leniency. I was walUltiK In front of the K.'lilrw, one Sunday inornltiu when I Raw n llttlo party waiulerlnt; by. Three Ilu?- WOUndttl men." There vtero more Uiasi Man and three French prisoner ftrolloJ ,mn,lr,M of t!lrIl). MH of tlu.m u. past, with two unarmed Herman now, Ulern. r.vldcntly they bad all been In mTt down tho eiep of tho train wlth Orrmany lnm; euoiiKh to Ktt a good hold out help. How they i-uld do It I fall n tin; l.iny.uai.'f', for the Herman wa.i i to uiulcrnt.ind. It ripitiiK wnie e.er jiolntlnR out arlous objects of Interest tlon even fiom nn nblelKMiuil man. I Hiey parsed mid expUlnlnif the his-(often wondered why Kurope.in r.illriMd torlei of v.li ioui juatues. car bullderd (tlclv to nuch breakneck T mr ii Mind.ir ennui at the mustfUin Mens. tle priMineri" with two (ierman sol- Hers, meaiideflm! pleasantly through. Jlavn jou slilllclently leallr.vd the Im-j tnnity of this prisoner .o.uctlon? Vo jou know that thvif are nearly n million nnd a half prisoners In nermany twice the number of men In the lieiman army on Its Mce footlnc? Have you a con- txptlon of the hundreds nf thousands of lnndsturm and old volunteers who are needed for guardiiu;, piovldlng houslnc. clntlittic. fond, for nursiiig the wounded, ii tul nioit of all for dealing with the tre- jnendniis I'ost.il and parcel service which the prescme) of the prisoners necessl- tntes,' It his become n trcnendnus economic task to house and feed tluse prisoners to divide them aivoidlng to their capa hlllttes and train ng that riermany may make the most Use of thorn during tho wai Clermans like figures, statistics nnd comiiar.ions. and so they am fond of tell ng Mm. In older that ou may com- prelieii.l thn immensity of thU stream from tin "ausland." that If these prison- er were leqmred to march across the. frontier four abieast It would roiuir o hums for the'.r exit, or that one sin ..c meal for thW crowd represents six rail'va- trains at thirty cus ea.-h tilled with pi 'V.s on VVnrL (nr Mule. A gnat number of these prisoners are let out to the istnlo or to Individual-, for fannmrf or for factory worn. iney, have accompli-lied wonder' In roland and ."ertil.i lebulldltig the roads, drain- 1 Ins the swamp", bu bl.ng r.illriMd beds nnd temporary bridges. For 'heir work they are paid accord ing iM.tr sk.U and tho tvp- of wjrk. 1 When limy are emplovfil for agricultural work the employer provides housing and food and a dai:v wage of 3n pfennigs or seven at d one-half cents. In the mlnl-ig plants or f.ictoriis they mike more- for instance, this factory of which 1 tpoke befo'e pays them sr. pfennigs, j tr -l .'en.s a un. ne. iiui ,i- lowed to keep this money, but are given n erta n amount each week to spend. Tho !overum-ut does not wish tneni to be utile to stoic Ui enmish to uiaka escape, rnsy or possible, but it Is anx ious that they be encouraged to Kpcnd the money and put U again In circula tion rather than hoard It and take it mi' of tlie cfeintry after the war. liven is small .'in avei.tce Mim as Til) cent' .1 week amounts to abinuing proportions When it i-. inuiuiiiieii in ovui a minion find continued m.inv weeks. In tlie smaller towns the (Jet man sol diets take the pilsoners nut once li week to the market o the bazaar and encour n go tnem to buy little thing, and there aro alw.iys'bootln ririil cintieri" In every camp wheio tlie men can get tho addi tional luxuiles. A caiefu.lv worked out food scheme hiis In en .irratisid by doctors and spe cial s's in the employ of the liovern ment Tht r 'lentilb iilly mnotint' to pr.'i'iis protc.ds, :so grains fat and Son arums' ifbob' di ates, witi in per cent extra .illmv.inci. tor pilsoners allotted to parti iii.it 1 hard work. I. Ifi lu Prison In in p. Six hundred head of tattle must b killed cm h d.i to supply tlie wants of this hu-e .iimy .u.il almost all Iho cauipu inlm their own pies, poultry and tab. bits, to be fed from any waste. The. men fa the different camp, who xvfm baibi'i-, t.ilrir-', shnemnkeis, Ac, all couUnuc to jily their trades and e.rn mnlii.v ftiilu lllir Innrfi i,,fi I Hi imn- clRtes. f.irpeiiii rs turn their spate time I r"'" w"" a loni; ":;r,',,,l "'ldler, his to niakinc book shelves for rhclr friends i '""b- violently trembllrie. As I np or sta-c s.-ti,rv, fin most of the enmns Piuached I noticed that only the rleht ha vo the.iti.-- vvhcic amateur perform- i lia'f ,,f hu u"ly- llllU"11"1' 11,1,1 unces are eiven. Ituhh lien bus a movie tlu-alH- which Hives four pel fini.inres a day for 10 pfennigs a pel formani e, Their tlieatre ,liw n,,t roil s,i reirtit.i rl e Inn lir.n lilpl.w u.i-U tlu.c ti n-., v-.ii. I. ..Ill,, or musical eveiili.es or oileinal thnatri- .peculiar ailment ofvurrcd ipnto ire oals for which "K and r.n pfenives "uintly on tho Italian front, vvheie the admission is chateid. -oldleM are compelled to spend many All ramps have plenty of ,,i and, dais and nl'-'hts in trenches cut in tlie plenty of' iciihiiu I'.iiils only nte i,- Ks'ks uml llllcd with fricln rain hidden excep' under supervision, In nider w.i'er. to ptKVint e uiibtliie 1 Just then the word of .ommatnl to ,eet tc.idy was heard. The men ro-n nnd .11 ll'.niii nil i(.v isi in Tin; Si'.x' iisM'inli'.ed, walrinc lo led to the J It-. 1 fo-wiori oio Ihi iUii;; of ticmmit til nil Cross ,'iutonioblles. fiiusi more I was 'itr ,i ,i,iiiIIhii in m c. Imiircsseil by their llnb" manner. As XA POLLETTE WINS IN WEST. fiels Noi'lli lliil.oln lrliiinr lc lor liver llsliibrool.. riu.... n. .n I'oilrtti. D Moi h i':'. -Si tutor J.n I'oilrtti. ,f W'is.orihiii ilefinnd Jlcnry I-'1 llir,"" "f New Ymk as the choice of in" lit pu! 1 ns In yesteul.ij h Tr 'iileirtial iiliiwn.v. .iitotillne lo ie. U ii t lalile to-day, Seven. Mum VturlllS .He ib'l.iy'lll,- tlio IlKtlliS. fiUlliler Hi-oil was ts'llueil ltepub'li an tnitioiial C'linmlttei'iiian, tuid it u pi-,,1,. iible that II. II. I'etry lias lieen elected JienioualK national lomniitteeinan over John Di'iiceer'. Iur Order In Osborne Cine, Wmiti' l'i,iiNs. Miinh 2:1 Justice Keeeli di li led to-day lint to slen the order lor tne Hpieial panel of liilesmen for ti e Iral of Thomas Molt I isborne, whuli vv i take pl.ne on April ;i, ,s Mie i ll I will then In. hi piesldliiK Jlistlcn .liidne Kiiieh illiectiil that Jus tire I' -Hi iliavv the extra Jlllors, Com inisioper of JuroiH John Sells will there for hare to wall until Judue I'lntt re turns from f'nrinel, where he la trying C3C. Men Arriving in Vienna From Italian Front Seem Numb and Emotionless Fine Examples of Courage Brighten Picture of Despair. lr. Ilrln M krl.1, iirtliiK n reirrespnnilent fur Till: M'N, tins Jtiot Irtiirnril frnni III" ee'unil I ri llirmijth Knrnpe slnre the open In nf (lie uiir. Ill r.ip.irlty us llelil representative of the Nutlinml I imul n t Ion I. ensile lie Im lirrn In Ktirui" mmij time ami I In rlewe limrli nllh iilTnlr mill nf Hi lie lin often iix-iiri'il hefiire emu- inlttrr In l'mirr 11 mi iiutlitirlly mi Iniinlxnilliiil in. liter, mill I- n nrller nf wlile note on eieiniiinlr. Mr, Seltel) In the fnllnvtlna nrtlrle elesrrllie tlir iirrluil In llrnna of a li.iltl t mill frnni llir Itnlliut front. ii mt. nr.i, m:ki:i.y. I vvltnerel tlin luwplt.il 'tl-.iln of tho nnt.. n Xlnle.. itiMitHi. ...it ltd nflltrfiMl l.'.Ut. V. .1....... i'M I liuvo cc-ii nil I e.NPcottil to Kee and moro. However, the li'tson of It all turneil out to be MinfWh.it different from what I l.ad ant!i:Jp-i!i'il. Not rt,'.irdlmT tlin URony und wavtt of war. Hut I dts ouwrvJ that there w.im .i llcr linliiB i ven to a military kwplt.il train. l'lrnt to ullKht were tho "liirhtly I IVr hoiiio of the nun It was easier to I set off the train than to walk. Thcru were oixlerlli on hand to help them. A man who had an urtlllcUl K' i-tojiped every now und then. His wound wa.i )h'.I11 painful. It was pitiful to tee hmv vainly !m tmleuoid to l.eeji u uonu.il countenance. Two Mind men walked arm m arm. led by n Itcd C'mw nurse. They won- black siH.-ctaclos and thilr beads liuns io.. Somo hoppid nlonif KiotesiUely on crutches, to which they were unacus. tomed. In ni Inslanciv two ordeilles i were neeiled to loud one man. Tills group 'of "lightly woundwl men" rontieiheJ some human wrecks be.voinl the how of, recovery. 1 'Pim men wore disgracefully shabby uniforms. Kiter it was eilalned to me that they bad Ist ii steriilziil. Around his neck each iimii wore a big sign In- dlcatlng tho uanie of the hnp!tal bo was I to go to. Tills was a necessary liuaMire. of course, but It :w deprif sing to so men t.igged like cattle at a market. Uest Itiiolii fur Wiiiiiiileil llefore be.ng taken t the lio.'.i ii in the Itisl I'rois ntiMmohilt s tliee mm Were llrst led to a sort "f r. --t roien built for this piiri.t.o nt t.e; far end of inn station It was a largo refectory with rows of long tables il.fkcd with wooden lciii he-. The men were glvi u hot drinks, sandwiches, ohoisdates and ctsarectes. Tim oddest thing was tint not a word was spoken. It wn the most silent crowd 1 ever saw. There was u quality to this silence which w.is oppressive and painful at th .llne time This was riot a prtm dining hmmu w-.t!i silence en forced as an iron rule. These were free men, soldiers who hid given their life's Mood for their country Tin y ismld have spoken had they wanted to. I'.ut thev lid tiot. They were contented to i and drink nnd -tnok me, hanlcailv I'.ven f'Ht they did more like automata than like living men. The ladles of the lied frin went nl""t or;rt,nif ,,illn,,"' smiles liti. the men nnd cheering u ..1,1.1 n,i. t.A T!,, lt...,..tudl.. tut. bv. dejected. sltintKil. Indifferent lot. Though technically thoy were consld fred "lightly wounded," they had suf fered so long and so much Hint they had lost all desire for expressing emo tion, even that of satisfaction Thev moved nliout, sat down, drank, ate. smoked, but almost ahvavs unrenllz- Itigiv There was Indeed the somnam bulist's look and manner nlxuit them, the wonder of I being that it w is broad ri.i) light and that they all wore uniform". I looked for tlin soldier with the ar tificial leg. Somehow 1 hoped bis toun ten.ince. which a little wh to ago had liecn so mobile and expressive In if effort to hide ugnny. would now 1 tell ing a pleasanter t.ilc. 1 hoped It would bo telling something, anything. I lolltcil for relief from the oppressive blankiiess of exptcssmn nnd slbiuo of men whom suffering had renders! in sensible and indifferent. I discovered Mm ,it the third table. As lie lielieved hlrn"ef unobserved. ln permitted his features to havn full pl.y. I was shocked to lead In his face ngouy unsR'.ikable. I turned away with heavy lu art 'Irench l.lfe I'niises I'arnlvsls, At thl uiomel.t a p'-eullar cleht c.nteht my cc Slttine apart fioni hH ciinradie In the further en no" of the head, was In convulsions, while the whole of his left side was stiff in If It had been pnirlllcil. Tim I'lmt ast In this double ililllctlon had an llnlovrlkilily vveltd effect. The head --ureeon of tho iliostilt.ll train told me later that this illiey wile ii-ii hi,,, ,"i..i ii. the orihllb'S Willi the Khi.ed eyes of I dumb sulfetine beasts. Countess Aelale Uiuslt, Lady or the r.ilacn and wife nf the Master of tho Horn' at the linpcrl.il Court, invited me now to visit the hospital train The Countess Is u chin en of Hie Kcd Cios.s service at the Vienna railroad stations. Da.v and nlsiit she wot lis lndef,itlu,ilil). inshlne from one depot to another to superintend tho iiiciifui tnl; of luiuis terlliK to tho vvouiided soldiers. Shu was very proud of the perfect eiiulpuient of the train, with Us splendid opi rating room, the liltchuli shlnlne with cleanli ness, Iho slock room tilled with costly medli'-iineiiis and sanlturj iiD.ti iitus As we passed throiiKh tho iiuarteis of the Sb-tci'S of Malta, who aclid us ihiims on the train, tho Countess paid elmv Iiik tribute to their devotion Two of thee sisters, l id In black and we.irlne uihlcd crosses on their necks, Isiwed when they saw the Countess, wlm tsliook hands wilh them nffcciliinately The llnimeroiisly Wi led, Tho daneerously wounded men bad not yet been removed from tlin train. The lightly wnundeil vvern first yot out of the way, to that full attention could given to thiKo gravely injuied. As wo cJitercd tho llrst hospital car a stmiigo sight met my eyo. On a cot lay what njipoared to bo H white mummy, a thick und tihaprlcss mass of tightly wound bandages, barely suggest- I iiig tho human form within, .skull, cheeks, nose, and mouth tho entire head tightly bandngpil, without regard to comrort or breathing. Two tiny holes wen; cut over the eyes, but even the eyci could not be t-een. Tim pitiful object lay mute and still, arms nnd legs sttalght In coipsctlke stlffnens, when all of a sudden n momentary tremor, un c.umy and weird In Its Inconciulty, made mo shudder to realize that 1 saw a llv lug nnd conscious man. f 1 1 :h b.idy had been burned by nn I explosive shell und every Inch of hl body ached with hellish torture. Two .orderlies, who had Jut nppennsl, placed Mm on a gttvtrlirr, thcji carried him iloivii to a waiting Ited Cross nutomo bile. It may have been an odd thought, but I caught myself wishing he would die on his way to the luvpital. Tlin win k of icnioviiig the tlnngernusly wounded men had begun and the Coun te.'x alighted from tho train to eo Hint evi rytlilng was .l,,n,. properly. I jiassed through tho hwplt.tl cars, each of which (xwitnined ten beds. Most of tho In- Jurvd men were coveri'd to tho chin nnd lay mollonlei-.. One young fellow, how j ever, raised Ids head when ho saw iiiu i.'IKsiiu and iisked for a cigarette. 1 offered one to him, which he lighted, bit lifter two or three puffs he nsked m to relievo Mm of it. He fell luck on hit pillow und closed his eyes In 'pain. A moment later, however, he was able to tell mo that he had receive.1 id havonet thrust In his thigh, n bullet ii Ins left i,pp r arm and had been lik with cholera, ngalnst which ho had then been Vin-tn.ltril llfteen times. Thin man surely has served his tountry well and Mtin'end for It morn than enough. The next cir contained ten men Just come from the Italian frontier mid seri ously wounded by the explosion of a mine In rocky ground. Tho wounds l atweil by the j mg stones are said to be worse than nnv of thoe caused by bullets or shrapnel. In most cases Infection sets in early iui.1 nil human aid proves to be In vain. Vounu llllleer. Iiijnreit. Two .voung lietiienants had t'ie hiHt iiir all to themselves. One was un conscious, having been wounded by frag ments of i grenade which had smashed several of IiU ribs. The other, hardly more than was sitting tip In bed. looking curiou-ly at me when I entered. Mo was ii round faced, blue eyed youth, his cheeks "tld .-lightly plnlt despite his suffering. He pumped me for news, he wanted to know how things were on the cistern tront, lmg sine that In the south everything w-as satisfactory. He hail been graduated only a few months ago from the mllit iry academy and had gone straight to the front "l.lfo Is beautiful out there." lie said. "Hanger makes lr others of all of tw." He paused f,,,. a moment. "When 1 Joined mv regiment I left nobody be nun!." he -igheil. I my telatlves are de-iil. ,i fatlnr. no mother, no broth ers" He 1. 1. kid at me. "My brothers .11.- .it the font Tiny .ire lighting. It's a bmstly t.ite I i.m't i,0 w them." Ill" iiiu weie g..n:ng. "Hut shall leituti. This." with a contemptuous ,,U it his wounded 1. g, "is nothing. 1 shall lie well again unit return to the front." Ill" voice, however, grew weak and he drooled back, exhausted, on his pillow. H'h face was now lluhed with fever. "It'.s ,i shame t,i be tied to a bed when my cominy i. at the front." A tender oili i-'ept into hi" eye". "My Cap l,i 'i 1 I wonder how in) Captain Is." Two orderhc" i-nnie in and placed !..in a stictclicr "liood-bv." be suld, .Hid trod to r.iSo hi? hind for a shake, but It diopped helplessly upon the cover. The next liK'inetit he was gone. As 1 looked after Mm 1 f, It that hetc was a compu nation to tin; horror of seeing a military hospital train. The power of Hpir't. i otitiolllng and subduing human ugoii, reveals man's greatmss of soul. And I do riot know which Impressed tne the mote In Its own way. the contempla tion of crlnped, maimed, torn, blinded and Hiorcii"il humanity o- the (salta tion of. mind of the oung lieutenant who bei tt.i-d bin gnuo injury and .iin d-t Ii'- tnrturis thought only of his ir uhi-s nt the front. POLITICS HURTS RAINES LAW, ASSEMBLY HEARS llnril In I'lcasc Mpii llitrlicr iiml Kn force Statute. Says Conniiissioiior. Ai.iivnt, March 22 Stato Kcsn Com missioner lieot'ee 11. "lieeu was quoted as uiithorlty by William II. Anderson, superintendent of the State Anti-Saloon 1..MKUO, at a he.'itlne to-dayon thu op. tioual local prohibition bill, as s.iyliiR tliat the p.itronaee system Is respniisible lor "poor results" obtained in cnforclne the Haines law The hcarlne waa nt tcridid liy lepreseutatlves of tho prohi bition movement and lawyers for the hi ewers, hotels ami llipmr dealers. Supt. Audeisoii had challeneed Col, Jacob lltlppcit, president of the New York Statu lltewcrs Association, to ills cuss publicly the merits of tho optional prohibition bill. William 11, Hlrsch, counsel for the Ilrewers Association, was deh Billed to represent Col, ltuppcrt In this "di bate," which took place on the Hour of the Assembly chamber and lasted m.t'ly tlino limns. Mr Ainletsoii lead letters addressed to j him by Cnuiinlsslnnor liri en lu n ply to compi.ums in ine .vnti-n.'iioun Le.iKUe. Thc Commissioner of Kxclso Is hampered by many statutory iind oilier restric tion one of these letters states, and continues "i 1,'c.islonally tiicii iileherup' mid local pohllni! ore inlzatlons ilemand that their t ecoiuinciiilalloiis shall be accepted ns to appointees. The Commissioner is nt odds wllli friends nnd nreanUatlons, pro vided ho pursues a inn so Independent of the local political thoneht, which i iml'otiiin.itcly seems sometimes inotu coticcrni'd lu placitu n lavorlln In no- Hltlon than lu nldlne the corcrntnent, tliroueh the Siato ilepartmcnts und else where, to properly administer thu affairs entrusted to lit m by tlin people of tho State." John M'lilymi, picsldcnt of the State Hotel Keepers Association, iittiuiiml Iho (imposition that liquor Is resinsllilo for puttlue hundreds of men In pilson, as stated last wick by a former 'ouvict In a plea lor Statewide, prohibition, It Is believed that tho llsclse Com mittee of tho Assembl.v will report fa. voiubly to iuorrow on sumo of the local option bills now bofore Iho committee, notably tlin optional local prohibition bill discussed to-day. However, tho bill will not pass the Assembly, It la be lieved here, PASSENGERS A BIG LOSS TO CENTRAL Expenses Average Jl Cents a Mile Over Revenue In the Service. SEEKS TO ADVANCE HATES ALKANT, March 22. Charles C. I'auldltig, solicitor of tho New York Central railroad, presented statistics to the up-State l'ublio Hervlco Com mission to-day In tho company's tight to sustain Its recent passenger rate advances showing that last year tho passenger operatlnic expenses were thrto cents a train mllo greater than tho revenue from tho samo s,ouren on tho .New York Central within New York Htnte. Tho hearing licforo tho commission will be continued on April 10 and Chair man Van H.intvoord announced that no further delays would bo granted after that date. "The railroad has furnished us with cverjthlrifr we have asked for up to date," said Joseph Wood, counsel for the protesting localities. "It has simpli fied matters completely and has re moved nil Ullllcuttltrt in getting all tho facts affecting theso passenger rates before tho commission. Wo kium of nothing further tluvt we want and will not ask further jsistpoiiernents after April 10." I,, K. Vosbursli. general passenger agent of the New York Central, was present for cross-examination, but was not raited, the only witness being It. 1'. Oardncr, a statistician, who submitted vital evidence ill thi form of a detailed report of train oiieratlne expenditures of all lines cast of Huffalo for int.. These showed a total of SC,.i,223,O0O1 the several Items being: Slalntenincn of way and structures, $10,.i3S,noo main tenance of cuulpment, in,0i;.000; traffic. Jl.'JU.OOO transportation, 33, 494.O00: general. .SOOO. Of this total sum passenger business was charged with JSl.iiTH.O'iO. or 31.7S per cent., and tho remainder charged to freight, A crucial Issue for adjudica tion by the commission will bo whether or not 31. TC per cent. Is an excessive s-hare of the iii-ts to lie assessed to passenger business. (Sardner explained that throughout the npisiUlonmcnts the formula and proixirtlous adopted by the Interstate Commerce Cuuimlsslou bad been used. Attorney Wood read tabulations ho had. based on figures for July le. which month, he said, figured a substantial profit for the rallro.nl, but Solicitor rauldlng asserted that the tabulation was Incomplete, Including on the cot side "only the actual expense of running trains, with no part of over head exismses, taxes or any of the numerous other Items that go to make uii total operating cost." The commis sion illreetid that such a complete statement be tiled at the next hearing. Solicitor rauldlng urged that the issue be determined as early as' possible, inas much as the railroad had supplied every demand made by any of tlie oppos'ng lawyers, nnd particularly In view of the fact that all other railroads exvept the New Vol It Central had been collecting the now rate schedule for over two mould past through authority of the Interstate Commerce Commission, whloh passed the schtdule for Interstate trip-. As the uriKltia' suspension of the 'ew York Central's r.itit by the commission for ninety dues, which ends w.tli tlie current month, a further susiiens mi of twenty or tu.ity d.is will be enured to cover thc latest rustpoiieinelit. TO STOP BAY0NNE FUMES. V hi Hun n Order Woodburj to I'rn- I Auillllst .MllllllfHClurer. Ai.nA.vv, March 22. lov. Whitman to.iluy reipji sted Attorney lener.il Woodbury to Institute nn action to com pel the abatement of the nuisance re ated to the osTatiou of nialiuf.'li'turli eiiuactd In the rrtlntuc of oil, stueltluir of ore und manufacture of chemicals In li.iyotnie. I'oinpluinH by residents of Itichmond were lodged with the iiovernnr and Attorrii y-Ci'tier.il. after which an Inves. titration was maile by Dr. Herman M. HtKKs of the ftt.ite Health Department. He reported that the complaints were Ju.-llllnl nnd that the cmsion of Kas eou.s and noiom vapors really conl tute :i nuisance. .Mr, WniMlbury will institute nrialnst the IJajonno manufactories an action hlmilar to that recently commenced In the 1'nlted States courts airaltist thc New .lensey plants responsible for the lllverslde Drive funics nulssince. METHODISTS SUPPORT WILSON. .V V. Conference Xdopla lleaolu tlnnn After Xluoh Opposition, I'iikkfkiix. N. Y, March 22 After considerable discussion the New Yolk Conference of the Methodist UplM-npnl Church, which is inftlii' here, passed u resolution pledulue smildetiCD and loy.iyy to President Wlon. A resolution lndorsine the rrcsident xv:is offered this iiftemoon, liut u motion xi as promptly inudo to refer It to tho I'omtnlttto on State and county, This was voted down by a small majority. Then n motion was made to refer tho resolution to a Hpecl.il committee. After much discussion the revolution w.ih laid on the table, but It xvfi resurrected arid passed. It reads: ttrmilvnl. That elnco President Wood row WlWon Is himself a man of prayer nnd Is now under 1 eavy burdens, und Is confronted by problem of worldwide lmiHirt, we, tlin New York Conference Association, In annual session, assure our beloved Kxceutlve of our sympathy, prayer, confidence and loyalty," The confluence restored the committee on Stain and 'ounty, which has been non-existent lately, nnd Iilshnp Luther It. Wilson, chairman of the conference, named these mc.i iui memlsTs The Itev. Dr. James It, Day, tho Her. Andrew Schtiver. the Itev K S Dlpple, the Itev. Dr, Ferdinand C lelehart, the Itev, Dr Christian F. Itelsner, the Itev. Dr CharlcM II. Cisikniiu and the Itev. Na thaniel M. Tlppey. PARIS, TEX., FIRE LOSS BIG. .liny llrnch r.,lIMI,iHMi, with Tlmn aninla lloinele. l'Aitts. Tcx March 22, In six bonis last nleht u Mm which swept tluoueh tills town did danuiKo of ri,(iui),(i(iu niul leiiilered thous iniln hotueless. The blaze was under coiitiul early to-day. Fire ilepiutmentH of six licaiby iltles roM. lie n 1 1 uld. Thirty blocks of bulldlnifs vvete de Ftr)il. Tlin tire Marled iii u vvtire house ndjolulnu Iho Texas und I'.iclllu Itallroad'H trucks ami a stiff ealo carried It to other bulidlnes. It reached the city squnro and soon enveloped the buslne-s section. At midnight tho wind died down and Iho tlretncii madn belter prog ress. Tho Humes mudo u clean Hweep of the southern part of tho city, btirnlne a patli four blocks wide to tho cdee of the town. Men, women und children who Inst their homes were cared for In Iho tow letimln. Im? public hillbillies. Arnomr those in. atroed were tin. new six story fllbniltur Hotel, thn Merrick Hotel, one Kl.'itn and two national banks, two nevvsimiiers, the new 100,nno Kedernl bulldlnBs, the city hall, county court house and county 10. THE SURE WAY A WIDOW owned her house in the Bronx for 22 yean -free and dear of mortgage. Hard timet came and she wanted to borrow to keep the wolf from the door. Our examination disclosed a defectlre partition suit 25 years ago-that made the loan Impossible. If she had had us examine her title when she bought we would have kept her out of trouble then or else the trouble would hate been ours to-day-not hers. TiTlE guarantee AND TRUST C9 Capital 5,000,000 Surplus (all etnwd) 11,000,000 l76B'rr.N.Y. 1 75 Hernial St., B'klrn. sou iiuion bi.. damaica. 'SAYS 80,000 IN N. Y. ARE GAVE DWELLERS I Criiinucll-.Miii'.sli Hill Kiiilini:; Dark Ifutmis Is I'nn'tl i at 1 1 en riii":. At.iiANV, March '.'2. Tho Cities com tnlttees of the Senate and Assembly to day trave a hiarltii! on bills udvanccl by Senator Cioimvell nnd Asu'iublynian Maish as means of illm'.iKitliiK ilarl: looms and "cavo" vlvvcllliurs from New York city tenements. One of thc meas ures would provide that tJio icillhit of' basement rooms must be. at least foifr feet nix Inches above the surface of the Kiouud outside. "Of cellar o" cave dwellings, there are somethliur like in.nfln lu New York city," dei larisl Allan Dawson, chalrinan 1 of tho New York c'niiip stlmi I'otnmlttei. 1 "A population of 4U,0nU to r.O.Oim live under ground, for the law requires a per mit to be Issued If the cellinc is two feet above the croun.l level. Families nre huddled together tinder the most die tressmi; ctlcutustanccs, and we are1 stroncly of thc belief that It Is dinieult to laL-e future Rood citizens under tln-e i circumstances." Cleveland, Newark, San l'rincl.o. rhllailelphlii, St. I.ouI. Cllh niro. Mil-. wauk and llnston forbid cellar dwell-1 Ipks to the dcirri" forhlddi u ,n the, (,'romr. ell-. Marsh bill, he di.-laied, nnd New York city "has the unenviable dl. tlnction of belir far liehllul In permit.!!,; i cave ilwelllniss Franklin C Wells. Jr.. representlmt the Association of Nilsiborhor.l Work ers of New York, de, hired that men nnd women Urine In forty-lire of the settle tncut of New York city, nnd eo coiulni; in close contact with the petwins In tenements, feel that the bill should lias". "I'ase after case of shattered he ilth h" declared, "due to the unN'ii ruble om litlons in lellar homes, have aused many of us to tec ml n-llar apartments a pest bdes D implies, backed up I sew ibc. vile oibu's. miserable veiitlla-1 tlon, darkness and dut are none of the, prevalent conditions. Vet apartments of I this are iori-idcrd plmty cood eiious'h tor I inito-s." I. lent i'. Herbert .tcronie, i. preset l,n,' the International lirutlierhooil of Houe Suis-rintendents- and Jim. tors, declared the Janitors 'object to bcini; burled be fore we are dead." HenJ.imln i March, executive- -eere-t.iry of the New York rouirestlon fotn mlttee. c.ted the fommittce on Safety I'ltlzcns I'nliin. "it x Club and Tedera tion of Jewish I'h.iritles of llrookln as nniora: other ore. ml, ituuw vvh.ili have Itidotsed one or Isith of the bills. Opposition to the meisuns was ex pressed bv 'I'hom is Krekeler, John lie, ker and Dr Henry W Her sr. repre senting the Taxti.i.vers s,ici.itlori of the Tenth, llleventh ai.d Siventienth wmls Dr. Abrani Korn. l'utted Ileal I'.staie Owners, I'rank Desriuth and l'dwaid Kneel, repn seetlnir the House and I teal list. lie owners Av-ocl.itin'i, MITCHEL SEES THE PRESIDENT. Assures lllm Majors Maud for I'repiireilne, WAsms'riTov, M.inli 22 -Ma or Mitrhel of New York onferted w th l'n.dent Wilson for half it hour to day. Mr. Mitchel said that he had come to the White House to tell the Presi dent of the strone preparedness senti ment evidenced at t'ie eoiiteri tu c of Mayors which he attended in St I.ouls last week. Mr Mitilni said that Ui Maots were overw lulniitiely t favor of a similiter army and navy. Mr. Mitchel would make no oiil'uetit on the New York postni.isti rship tleht other than tn say that he had no candi date for tlie pmltloii Tlie fact that be Is known to have opposed the ap iiolnttucnl of Joseph Johnson eive rise to Urn belief that lie had conic bete to renew his objections to Mr John son, but ho refund to discuss tho matter. NEW SENATE DISTRICTS PLAN. 'I'enlntlve Heniiiirlloiiiiien llliinl. nnte Tivo I i-snle Meiolier. At.riANY, March 22 The Smite re. apportionment coinmittee lias completed I a tentative ernupiug of tin. counties in i tho new Senate di-trlcts. Delaware county, now a portion of tlm III ..inn., district, f'oui winch Senator William II. 11,11 comes, s to eo with I.'lstir and Cteene counties, despite pro tests from Delawate. Ilioome will eo with Cortland and Tioga Senator Samuel A Jones's cnunu, Cliciiaiign, jn to lie joined to Schoharie, which is now n part of Schetiictudy. Thin means the elimination of Senator Allien L. Nor ton of Schoharie, as Chenango is a stnmeer Hcpuhllc.in couuD, and it is thouehl that Jones iiuiiil win in a light. ono more up-s'tate Senator will bo eliminated if tlie piescut plan cartiis, This will bo caused bv Joining Senator Aniile Sanders's district. lietiesir, with Senator Charles 1 1. Newton's county, l.lvineston, However, Senator Newton h to return to the Senate, no. cording to the pi in, and S. unlets wilt go to Congtess. OFFERS 10RIMER ASSETS LOW. fjll.noil Hood Price for Vlllllon In roHillernl. Cmi'AUO. March 22 W, C Nlbl.ick, receiver of th" I.a S ille Street Trust and Savings Hank, reviewed the con illllou of the bank when ho look charge tit th" reopening of tho trial to.il.iy of ex-Senator Isuitner for conspiracy to defraud, In Judge Dcvcrs's court. The loss on tho paper of Vlce.'ris. dent Munday In Hie lnuk was shown by Mr, Nlhlack's statement lo Im approx imately l,2.Hl,0ii(i. Tlin he on l.oiinier and llallagher notes ami those of iilllllated Lotliuer compaulcs iipiu'oxlmales Jl,'in,nnn, 'ii,. ns elver stated that notes and other riblleutloiis of II, W lltittlg, otm of th,, illrisiors, and jiiieldcut of tho Ilultlc Manufaeturliig Conipuny, represented IIIR.ouij, Ho said that ho would tako $20,(100 cash for the vvlmln of the col lateral In his hands and counlUtr It a fortunate transucUua, f OKLAHOMA'S FANCY IS TURNING TO T. R. IhiiiH Folks Disavow (Jorc's Klprlit on Wilson niul Fnvor Ills Mcxicnn Action. A Mi DEMOCRATS FOH HIM This Is the rlililh of it erle nf uiilfle by a SI N riirrespunileiit nn tlie political sllimtlon In the middle West. It follow lie series recently published on the Month cm nulliMik. The first article shows that f'niiitnliis unit rl Intra Its pulilleiins, with ltiHrirlt second. The Demneralu are for Wilson, The sei nnd article Imllralei nbout the mine situation In .Minnesota. The third M.i North llnkotit Itepnlillcans want I.a Toilette, while the Democrat, barrtn the tiertiiiin element, nre.fnr WlUon. Cummin IshiU moon Kepubtlriins In Houtll Dakota, the fourth urllele, shows. Kmmetelt I not psrtlrnUrl) strong, while Wilson dominate the ItrniiH rullr ranks. Cummin nl I niimliiK troii In Neliruskn, III? an ha rnlUIrd nets nnd dry for Id brother, l.iilieriuilnrlal ennilliUle. The llemocrt mint till-on. The sixth nrtlrle show that both llsniiM-rsIs nnd Itrpiilillran ripert MlUon tn win In .Missouri, thnuah lluihe Is popular. Kuiisns llepuhllran are badly lltlded, nllh lluihe In the lend. Wilson Is the nnl man rnnsldereil by the Demo I rats, the seventh nrtlrle shows. Oklahoma Citt, Okl.'i.. March 19. Thero I no question as to the choice of Oklahoma Dca.ocrats for tho Presidency. Woodrow WiNon Is the man. Tho first choice of Oklahoma Republicans un doubtedly Is Charles H. lluehcs. Hut they belle v'o that Justice ltueln'S means what he says and Is not a candidate. They are takltur him nt his word. If Senator Cummins has any followers in the Statu they urn keeplne under cover. His name Is scarcely ever men tioned lu political circles. Senator Weeks unknown. Conservative party leu say that Col. Itooevelt Is accept able to t'O per cent, of Oklahoma P.c publlcans. Senator llttrton of Ohio has many frlitnls in Oklahoma and the TtepuhUc.ins of the State are not particularly averse to him as the nominee. The Senator ca-ne to Oklahoma City some time uen and made an address to tin- Commercial Club, which was well received. The Senator made a eood Impression. Okla homa people like him. Hut they are not particularly enthusiastic. Ilrleunte to Cnt IImii Voir. Hut Hie llepuhllran delegation to thc national convention will be Instructed for neither Justice Huehes nor Col. It.i.isevelt It will not be Instructed for any candidate. The ilcUeatlbn I to be chosen at a State convention on March 21 und Its Individual members will rote for any eiu-dnlate whom thiy think can harmonize the two wines of the party. As et Oklahoma Progressives and He-' publicans have not eot feether. Th Prneresstves wilt send their own delega tion to the Pioercsslve national conven tion. The llcpiibllian deleeatlon will Iw a lioo.sevelt body prepared to exert nil its Intlueiici! toward touring Col. Hoosc veil's nomination. Mr. Ht.i.in has many friends In Okla homa, but they do not like his stand hi International questions, lteeanlless of polttlis Oklahoma people heartily ap prove of the President's d termination to send an arinj Into Mexl. o. They also are with the Pnsideiit on bis cnlatKed navv and coast ilefctnc plan, but the Idea nt a laree army Is not looked upon with favor. The cltlciis can sie no real rea son why a ble army should b main tained lit this country. socialist Power Crow. The Soilallst vote must be reckoned wltli at the lection this ear. In 1012 tlie Smlallsts pulled ll.tniii votes, to !HV nun eiven Mr. Tall nnd ll!'.'"iii I" Mr. Wilson. Two i.irs aeo. at the tluber n.itiul.il election of 101 1, tlie Soi lallsts in. reased their vote to f.I.linO. Tlie He publlcans had S.".,uon and the Democrats only lux.o'iu. The Soi lahsts cotublned with the He publnatis i nub! outvote the Democrat. IhiKetii! V. Debs Is now lu Hie State, vleorously i ampaleuliu. for the party, and siirns to be meeting with success. There Is no Sitiatorlal leitlnu this Mar and that is well for Senator Core, He pud absolutely no backiue from his home State on the position he ha taken toward thu Prtsldent. Mr. Core's term will not e.xplle for five vears. If Washineton polllli bins had sren the hue" pile of letters and teleerams des patched ft om the "1h i e folks" urelns Mr ilote lo eot tleht with Mr. Wilson, they would know why Mr. Core voted aealust In- own tesolutlott on tlie "watn Ine" He Iiml heaid from tin- "home folks." 'n the tni.ilitline. If Mr. Core was up foi reelection now ho would have no chain c whatever of beliig sent back to Washington. COLOMBIA TREATY DEAD ISSUE. llsoii Will i.l Insist on ApoloKV mid I iideimilo WvstirNUTos', March 22 Tlin Admin istration Is convitiied that tlie proposed Colombian treaty Is dead nnd therefore will not force a vote on the subject, a statement by Chairman Stone of the Senate ForelKti Relations Conmiltteo In dlcateil to-day. "With so many other Important mat ters: pending," he said, "the treaty must wait man) weeks or mouths for action," Hepubllc.iiis pointed out that the trea'y must have a two-thltds vote in the Small for conllrm.itloii, and that us the Ui publican wi.l vote solidly ngalnst It this would tnit be possible. The treaty proposes a firi.iuiii.ooa pay ment to Colombia for wrongs alleged to have been done Hie republic by the I'nltcil St.itis. 200 POLICE AT FUNERAL. VKeiiil service for Pnlrollnnil Mini Willi Dill). The fiiueial of William 11, MoAulltTe. thu pnlii email who wan shot and killed on March IS while on duty, was held .vestetday from tlie home of his aunt. Miss Kathctine Touiney of iSml Hast riirty-fouith street. Police Commis sioner Woods, Deputy CimtlilsHlnner Dunham, liisn'ctors Morris and Dillon und ah. nit 200 patrolmen attended Men of tlie Hast Sixty-seventh etreot station, whom MeVullITi! was assigned, forniel a special escort of honor. The dop.u t ment bund of eighty pieces provided the music and headed tin pro cession from the lionie to St, Agnes's church, Fort) -third street, near l.exlng. ton avenue. Father While celebrated a solemn iciulem mass. Met' Hranii de. llveied the eulogy In the church service and he declared that the prevalence ot gangsters such ns those who killed Mo AulltTe Is the result of lenient laws per. mining tlie ciilraucc Into this country of "vagabonds, blackguards nnd cut throats," who should "be dropped into the ocean before entering our harlsits." I, Olid Howard fur Cop' Slnyer. Pollen Ciimtubtsloner Woods announced yesterday that he would elvo, 11,000 for Information which 'would lead to the ar rest and conviction of the assassins uf Policeman William McAullffe, who vviui shot to death last Saturday night lu Second iivenun near Slxty.eklitli street, i:-l.leut. Anthony II. Vuohuiia con tributed 1100 to th ruwuiO, SAYS TEUTON VOTE WILL BEAT WILSON "Herman Herold'' Analyzes Conditions in Country tn I'rove Contention. AID OF IRISH EXt'ECTKf) The fo'mnu llcrolit of this city said ytMerday that thero In no chance of the reelection of President Wilson, princi pally heca'uso of tho hostility townid him of Americans of Herman descent. Thc article says in part "Tho President and his friends are evidently thoroughly alarmvd. livery circumstance roea to show that noth ing will bo left undono to win back the Oerman Americans. Not on account of any Hpecl.il fondness for them, but Wil son needs their votes. This view can be mathematically demonstrated to be cor rect. "There nre 531 votca In the Electoral College and It requires 266 of these to elect a President. Let us now (jlvo Mr. Wilson Hot entlie "solid South' and he him 112 votes to start with. Wo shall tlion make him a present of the follow ing small doubtful States: Arizona, Colo rado. Id. iho, Maryland, Montana and New Mexico, SI votes, making hi all 17.1. "The following States have gone Re publican In tho three elections ICO', liu.il and 190S: California, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl vania, Ithode Island, South Dakota, t'lali, Vermont, Washington, West Vir ginia. Wisconsin und Wyoming. Thai Mr. Wilson obtained tlie oiector.it votes of somo of them Is duo to a epllt In the Republican party. Mr. Wilson had in the popular vote 2,ir,0,riU4 votes less than the other candidates combined. Where Itrpnhllcnn Will Win. "The New Kngland States and Ptnil Hilvanl.i arc 'cinched' for the Republi cans. They have 2 votw, Of the en tire number of .131 votes we have now awarded 2.15, leaving 276. These rotes xvero all Republican In three elections arid xvould have remained so If Mr. Hooserelt had not been able to hyp notize his followers to a sufllclcnt de gree that they bolted the regular nomi nation of their thirty. Hut this Isilt Is a thing of the past, us the Progressive party is a shadow. "Tlie parts of the f nlted .States where the i ierman element Is strongest nre New York. New Jersey and the middle West. Combined they hare 224 ejee. tnral votes. Hren If wo make Mr. WH son it present of California, Wist Vir ginia, Washington and u few other State ordinarily Republican, having in all SO xotes. he still lack 43 vote... It ts Impossible for tho President to ob tain them with thu 'i ierman vote,' or rather th" rote of the vionntiiiophlles against him." A table is then presented giving a to tal population of 11,5 12,0.10 to Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minne sota, .Missouri. Nebraska. New Jersey, New York, North Dakota. Ohio, South tMkota and Wisconsin. It is said that In those States there are s.,12ii,""n na tive of the Central Umpires and their chlldrin, while the natives of Ireland. Swi-leu and Switzerland and their chil dren cominse 3,.". 1 V.OOO of the popula tion. Continuing the article suvs' "To grasp the true slKnlilca,t.c of these figures the following circumstances should be renu inhered "1. All the-e States hare gone Repub lican three times lu sueetsslon i l&uO, 1 10 1 and nuis.) and even In lttfj the vote of tlin Republicans combined with that of the Progressives exceeded that of the Democrats. "2. The natives from the Allies' coun tries aio of little Importance ir, these. States, there being only few Knglish, French and Russians, and the Italians are mostly not uaturallzul. Can Hfs .Vei l linnce for Wllann. "With the active support of the Her man Americans Mr. Wilson might obtain the forty-three votes still necessary, but wltli their hostility never, "Some of our coritcmsiratle printed In thn ve macular Intimate that In case tlie i ierman Americans would pronounro for one "Ide tin- trim blue Americans' would Immediately Hop to the other side, tlureby defeating the alms of tho C.er mans. We Incline to th" opinion that the Merman American will come out' for neither sida. In fact, they will do no campaigning w hatever. "The only thing necessary is to submit to all fair minded Atturioan u statement showing exactly how the President has violated tlie spirit and the letter of true neutrality. Tills document will appear In dun time and It will give really neu tral Americans some'.hlng to ponder over. "Thi'y will tlinl, as the Herman .mcrl cans have found, that Mr Wilson has harmed not so much tierniany as the f lilted States, because his partiality for otm side In the great war hit loivere.l the standard of Hie country throughout the world arid has criatisl dissatisfac tion in a. large body of AmorlMn cit izens." WHEN you want to got a good Srip on some o you use your finger or the palm of your hand? The ridge on BATAVIA SECURITY TIRES re like fingers, compared lo the smooth slippery surface of an ordinary tire. One ridge wipes dry the pave ment to give the nest two or three ridges a "foot-hold." The car's weight is like the force of your own grip. h your car find or art yoa Try BATAVIAS Batavia Rubber Co. 1806 Broadway, New York SH7 Manhattan Mr,, Hrnnklm. Atk (a Btlmrim Crmy TaW PERHAPS our in clination to give preference to appli. cants who can shov good records as but lers, coachmen, chauf feurs or footmen in private service is re sponsible for thc note worthy attitude of tlie courtesy of bus con ductors. Or it may bo our system of promo tion. At any rate vc like the private ser vice man his train ing and his ambition -for the Wth cdvenue Bus BROWN RAPS AUTO PLEADERS inja Tin-)' Would Do Heller t lli'lp Improve K.im.i., Ar.UANr, March 22.- Am iru appeared to-d.iy befnte tl." S r,, ternal Affairs Commltlio to i. i,. 1 latlon which would ptovile f e o Ivielon between thn State and t. m, ties of automobile itimh, t. buck when Senator Ittown vi i t dueed thn bill, warned then, i might put their efforts to Istt. r u i. said that tho whole State- sys'i -n of I Kh. 1 u'iijs Is In danger of bilng iu i i,v iiiitoinohllo trucks nnd sin.ei.-ti It .i energy thn antoniobllii ore mza'iet s i exerting against this and t r I dhould bo devoted to a solution I t problem. "I had a conference tn-il.iv w n n)H Cotnmlssiot IMwln Duil-v i tor ltrown said, "and fi on w 1 .it I tne there nre lilsihwa.vs nil nv, t within live miles of e iti.s ami t wr. may be ruined in si.xt.v days 'r. t by the bisr automobile ttu i.s "SHALL IEW YORK DRINK SEWAGE" Have you rtad to-ila's Albanv nr patches) Are you fmilir with thc Mr ar' Allocution and other carnpaium ufaino t--pollution of the water tupply et "f V York? If you are intereited in tlu al. n portant matter as a public ipititr J ulurj s1(. ing at heart the welfare sncl h'alth of tV i if of New York, ask for infortiiatien wi'1- financial obligation. POlLUTION COMMITTEE Ht Al I r "f SOCIATION OF THC STATE OS flfV; Room 907. U Pine Si Stu 1 Phone .liihu tins NEW YORK'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS iiim; xh.n (mi nnv h HtltMltll X IIIMII III)) Hills I'liidstnn ,-m -jijii st i, inalti ull dy im hiilltn: sit i s Tenuis Courts. ,th t-e Id Klml e 1 .XIr.ce.ltl'i:Mt:n's, se mint l,,i nuts :iiu.arj Wi-si Knii ve ie i iiiu llilh ear lieeltls ii.-i,,1h i until. sir eti rrls.-. I in i.i I ,t i lltXISli SCIIIMII. I II II VI a". VV sii Tel Is i, llms from ii to '.'0 v l, i No home ttid fur lni. oinl'i I Fill! (illtl.S 1X11 XIIIM, WllVIIX im: nxHNvitu si iiimii i in: i tut MiiiliTiriirti'ii to e ,ii,i: i li'toitliur Culleeos e i iiiu.i-' it, 1'at.diWUe. 42.1 VVe-l lsi, H ltAltll M IIIIUI, III IIIU s Hill i Alti's, i vv ;uth si nmWiTs. lires-iiMkliis', n, -nery, I'lsikliuc, ,ir.nini. I- THIN IIIKI.I I Oltt Vl'li VII IIVII I A Hl'MIVV. IIVIIS lis CI oil. I I III', hi IIIMII.. III I I 1. 1 V Ml l V Ml' Bt'lti:! X, I.MV V I I I I INsritl I I ins I. AM, I VI. I SPANISH ms (iur ii'" ie b K I'r.i tU .it t.bic.i'- rv ,i I. iliiu.r know it" .is Fren. It, li ii i'. V' T.i Kins- Ms Vi ci fur I'riv P. "thi: i.xm.i i.i: pihim mi nmn '.i p in i it IYS6IRL tlnsl Kinenwfl.hfl. tamps tor IK. Iur'5 Ttiuun, mainc I'll hi i so itiinuiu t.tflnrnci i'liri .'.null- ,ii ttsiliuu in all simrls ,irt ,i ntliet vt-liltl thy, ini'f lilili.it'lie; A II Mil 1 1 tit Arm utuis'i s site w. ii i t rips, titlt) e. iiiiivirs s Iltrr 'tr II ,s .lc( oil llnlrl Mr tin I Private Schools THE SUN maintain most efficient Educational Bureau. ii Thin complete r-rrvlcn l y baolutely free of thare to you. I Accurate and unbiMf;' Information given to inquirers. U This service will rr f i rsluabU nssistnuco i s f lacttntr tho proper tc 'J for placitiR your boy or ,j la writing glva suttun-ni tfatailt io that intelligent at vie a can ba given. SCHOOL -COLLEGE and CAMP BUREAU ISO Nassau St New nrl j

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GARY WARNS ON BIG CHANGE AFTER WAR Pthinrs Men Must Move With rmition to Moot New Eco nomic Conditions. MANTES VOil YOUNG MEN 1 i unU there linn never been a time tri.eti the youtiK man entering business n had creator opportunities for his development Hiul for nervlro to IiIk e,inw men." writes JudK Filbert It. Oiry. chairman f the board of the putted Stillest Steel Corporation. In the fcri'ieoinlns number of the Independent. We h.ive hero the greatest country ...i.i ,vin. i. itmImi natural f c V mo Johns Hopkins medical school last r..'jr. os and the greatest possibilities for reorgatililnir clinical Instruction onjjeur. The fees collected from pay pa rt .in,iopmr:it Tho young men of thelll'o full time plan, under which the. hos. Hems attended by men on the full time B. ii. ration In American biiMnei Vi ,ery rigut to oo ootn nopciui nna o lent Success or failure depends ut 'i IV mscivcs, ...i.. jiueu uarj I Hdncjs tn America must prepsrs Tori ,h, great falling off In export trade that ulll follow tho end of the war and for t i.. i.uvinp .hiliiv nt Hi I ,V ,l.cree In buying .iblllty of the ....rid. Ha s.iva the tratiAltlnn I ti(i world. Ho says the transition lr"in wir to peace must necessarily en tail a period or economic, readjustment l!ut wdi brltirt radical changes In u'linie and tirtcrs to most lines of busl lets. Aimrlcan business men should rrocrd with caution, but with faith in th future of th- country, ho adds. rn Industrial Age. t'cusslng the Industrial change of t c Uri tnlrtv or forty years, Judgu Otry mg; This Is an age of vast cooperative or f i" zatlon. of largo scale production go lag land in hand with minute scientific tconomlcs In every process of manufac ture It is an ago of machinery and enormous mills and factories where (rules -f men labor under the efllclent dlncctlun of technical experts. Above .il tt Is an age of specialization No nun i in go very far In modern mm. iner t or Industry unless ho Is a special li m fime line or other." He contends that the Gary plan of I j'' s honl education Is the first sue i5'ul attempt to brln the teaching in uNl. schools into a real adjustment w Ih the conditions of life in modern In dustrial communities. Any younc man 'who le fives the benefits of education irde- the Uary plan will be fortunate, Ju.-'e G try asserts, ami continues: Trciuentlv 1 haw been asked whether thmli a colleco .'ducatlor. Is worth the Urn and money necessary to obtain It. T!:. depends upon what Is meant by a collfpe cdui atlon. and also on the stand- ru vi aiu; uj which is io oc juiiKcii. i mlplit be trouble when pence came. It a pleasant thine to have, and if one I I, voire enouch and has time and money Bul w mU!'t h,VP "lro,,K "'nniittees etoufh. a very desirable thing. Uut to handle the employment quctitloii," she (orsidvrtd solely as a money Investment nalri, "and plenty of women ,n thor-e t!, a lew to addine to the earnlnR comlniftl. fewer. I either doubt If the average com,n'"'- eo::t?c course in the liberal arts is en-I "There are too many trades In which f'.'l to all the credit It receives, though It important and should have consider itlen. Tut or Technical Ednrattnn. J i l?e Oary speaks hiylily of the ad vtr'tifey of a technical education, and iv n -oncluslon: Ker, he It remembered, that for good or we have become a Rreat Industrial ra and anions the must Important rro Vms which the next feneration will 't to solve arc economic and Industrial fro! le ns. Cooperative organization and r?e t lie production are here to stay ,ti"e they mean Kteater economy of rr'il.i tion and greater and more sue- rfjl buslnes.-. e thu great opportunities given to laiKo jfrcsaUons of wealth to succeed, ti rospt;r. to construct and to benefit I equally great opportunities to do i'd'H, and this necessarily means that ifire ould be In this country such cne-.'.:nental regulation as will protect e9 men in anything they do that c ed aid prevent them from doing i s hat Is harmful. s becaii" the future offers such z- it opportunities for work of national '"."runce In solving these and similar fr. 1 r that I believe the service of the 2re.it corporations will become In i'iii nt'y attractive to young men of h -rnilnsr generation." K0W AT SOCIAL CENTRE. Oeeennlch Village Klecllon Cloae to I'Utlcnffs. A" except hair pulling and flstlcuffk mir!ed the annual election last night of lw reenwich Village Social Centre In J'u S- nod (1, Oreenwlch avenuo Jid n'h street. i ..t lllot box was the storm cen t't M,ss May Andres of the Board of !Mu atlon. who waa conducting, the s'ecl.on. refued to allow many to vote ballotb they had prepared. She an!fd thetn In nu.. Him., nrlnle.1 for tre punio.ie. but thoy refused. W .rih, sonic of which were hitter i "in peian.u, rouuweu, ror a minute 'I 'v red as if l,h steal violence mlsht le- tlsi t, but the voters contented them fhes with threats and counter threat of ligj a, tton. W' at the Issue at stake waa, who the rr ng factions were, and In fact what th whole disturbance was about was ihruuded In mystery, but It was a lovely little row, anyhow. REALTY MAN A SUICIDE. Joseph lleruer I'onnd Dead In I, unite Unit Money Tronhles. I'r ium Manoh. N, v March 22. Jei Fiercer of Kochelle Terrace, head il estate llrm of John J. Clancy r Jim West Plfty-seventh street, committed suicide at hla J"'t he e to-day. It Is thought that ri an, troubles may hav been the ri .,,P (j,. IU1 )iiWncd all his Jew 'rv r. i illy. Mr berger went, to the home of a f' b,r. Mrs. II. c. Hawkins, this """'i ''g and bonowed a heavy calibre, expia'iiing that ho wanted to II a rat in his garage. I.ate to-night rn. illtciir hannened to enter the rlf and found him lying there dead. h Mm was a letter, written on sla. nrv from a New Vork hotel, In vliieli he begged forglvenesa for his deed ""l exiilaliied that no one was to blame 'Viept h tnself, Mr lierger wan 2! years old. Hn ''Vfs a f, two children and his PKithsr DOGS KILL MRS. LEEDS'S SHEEP. "rih Hempstead Mar Have to Pay Daman far l.o. Mrs Louise M, Leeds, wife of Warner M I I", has reported to the authorities 'I North Hempstead that a dog killed 'he sheep on her liandome estate lat ek Hii Superintendent of Highway! and t ie Hiurd of Atwssorn will meet Boon a ik-iard of "fence vlewera" to Inspect J1 ehio In which the Leeda heep were ;l't If the fence In In proper shape. .mage, will be awarded under an old iW. FULL TIME PLAN MERITS IN CLINICAL WORK SHOWN General Education Board Appropriates $2,670,874 for Extending System to Yale and Washington Uni versitiesExperiment at Johns Hopkins Declared Successful. -.I!1! V.lr'l of "10 "tinuallpald i,y U(.i tMiy patma being a.lded report of the Uotieral tMucatlon lloar1, thi fund mipporllns the full time founded by John D. Rockefeller, was c..f1m,,1 made put.ll,. ycsterdiiv It set. rrl, observed that tho full lime th. clerdl- sets rorth clinician decides for hlinclf whether or in reultH achieved thus far In medical 1 not he will attend ii given case, and education l.y tho so-called 'full tlmel,llat further the hmpltal authorities pian- of Instruction, which lum been I supplied in certain lnntltutlons by the board. The board has. on the application of Johns Hopkins. Yule, and Washington universities ,i.rn .i piuil and teaching MalTs In the tin- portant branches of medicine m,a .nr. fee-rv efeent.-. hi .....I.,. v ,E school, withdrawing from ikiI.I nrivm. practice. Tho scheme ha not in he.n InsUlled at Yale or Washington, but at i Johns Hopkllw It has been In operation 1 for a year .'report In pari says; ruu tl,n P'an lnolis tho with-' ,rawa' of clinical teachers from paid pr vate practlcu ln order, however, that full Hima ii.ii....u -Mt..i full tlm r11..ll't.,u .Ml..l.t .i. prived of a useful experience simply be-1 cause a patient Is well to ilo, It wan pro- vlded that they should feel free to see any patient at their discretion, the fees SAYS ENGLISH WOMEN FACE LABOR CRISIS Sllffraffint Ik'licvcs Vote I. Ccrtain, but Problem Is a Grave One. What In troll to happen to 1:iir11sIi women who are earnlnR their llvlnv at bu drlvliiK. window cleanlnc. work in

munition factories and other o'w men uaed to fill, when nfler the war men come back and demand thie Jobs: This que.-' tlon was put up to Mrs lWtrand Him.I1, an American woman who has lived in (mlrrrinlfy the owners for thUt'ln' entranc.. y.-srda. recordinc the re Knctand many years, when she wokv j ti u of the ship, wnd Lord Men-cy was '"il'ts up t date. IP to-iiiaht. th- mid yesterday at Humford Hall, 0 lt.iM I rorty-flrst stteet. on "Why KiiKll-h women need the vote In time of war." Mrs. llussell admitted ttint eypn the ot mlitht not help ttiefr women to t(ep their work and said ln feared there women are not unionized." she added. "In those In which they tiave Joined the union, for example the railway ami bus drivers" unions, they Ket eoial pay with men. Women ure now uctinR as laiiir ls:hter( and street cleaners and window cleaners, and here, too, they are well paid. Hut In England, hs elsewhere, they fare worse than men." Mrs. Hussell declared ttut th- rl(l dubs formed to teach women to hont were little patKmlrfd and that women were being discouraged from Joining 1 1 IT1 .-i.ii i -i'i unnii ui-uay rei.llive to the "It would U- n great pity if women Mnklng nf the Tiihantij last w.ek. The became good marksmen." she said. "If i.oM'rnnieiit w making ,m ineti women were to become lighters that 1 f'"!' "ml '''port N awaited from would be the end of all civilization. 'n. i!,,r. who will endeavor to show "I believe women will secure the. suf- 'ether a mine or a torpedo was repon frage with little trouble when the war end. Asqulth never isots back on his f' 1 k e"':T "flld ivlts word, and while ho has made no distinct ,n "mce-s and rrew of the Pr-ncli promise, he. or at le.-u-t the Kngllsh I'-isseiiger steamer I'atrla, who we.ir Government, haa consulted the suffra-'e Ai thf"" vessel w .s attacked without societies and asked their cooperation In ""nlii by a .submarine off the. north handling the problems caused by the war. co1 ,of Tunis on March 1 He will' If we an to trust signs women will be ,urn lP"ri over to Secretary I..in- admitted to an equal part In the io- '"'g for a dec s.on on the prnj-r step. eminent" I for ''nlted States m take In case Mns. Htuell. who has betn lu this the niattcr is olll-lally brought to tlm country four weeks, is chiefly Interested attention of the Herman and Aiimrlmi In the schools for mothers she has is-, t'OVernments labllsheil abroad. Hut while working to ,.iZZZ. teach mothers how to care for their chll- MAY MOVE INTERNED CRUISER. dren. she decided that little could be clone without the vote, and so she tiecome an i active ineiiiuer oi .....i,.,,.. ,u-,i Suffrage Socletl. STIFF SLOGANS FROM TOMBS. Vote for Women Club .May He Formed In City Prlnon.

A votes for women society may oonr:uit. which -.might refuge thiie several be formed In the Tombs. The president months ago when pursued by a Japanese si, l.i -I'll ltr....L't. I..r. will be, a young man who Is there await- ing iriai or rrau-mo .or r.. the National Wonvan Surrragn ASsocia- tlon is not quite sure which for larceny. je has sent a suffrage slogan In com- petition for the prize ior me Desi one of live words or under. The slogan U "We know we are right. Along with the slogan he sent a lengthy letter tilled with moral reflec tions and a picture) drawn hy hlmelf showing woman as a mighty oak tree bursting out of the little flower pot In which man planted her. Letter and pic ture were -on old pages torn apparently from some book, tho convict explaining that ho hiul no money to buy piper. This so worked on the tender heart of the press agent that she sent hlni 1 with which to buy materials to write more suffrage letters and slogans. Tw'n other men now In the stone house on Centre street also ipalled suffrage slogans to tho .National, mill that or ganization feels that with this trio for the germ, as It were, suffrage should flourish there. Many elogans vvero received yester day from persons not lu Jail, Among them are "No vote gets our goat," "The suffragette will get there yet. Smile and feed the brute," "fiet the vote, that's ull" "'Oh, mail, unfetter tho fair." SENATOR OLIVER EXPLAINS. Ntel Stork Not Affected by Armor Bill I Herd Correct Attnck. WAllllNnTON, March 22. Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania rose to a ques tlon of personal privilege In the Senate to-day to explain that the attack made on him III tho Mcnat yesterday by Senator Reed of Missouri, In the course of the debate on the armor plain bill, waa unwarranted. Later lu the day Senator Heed appeared and coriected his Htatement to conform to tho facts. Henntor Reed next refused to permit Senator Oliver to Intorrupt or correct The Senator from Missouri chanted that Senator Oliver had admitted that he held 1,000 shares of United States Hteel stock of tlio value of .100,0ii0 Senator Oliver explained to-day that he held utock of the value of $117,000 ami that It was preferred stock, paying 7 per cent, guaranteed dividend, and that the returns from the stock wero not affected one way or another whether the Government naaaed the Government armor plat bill or not. ".a' 'merest or power In the matter, Mhee tho fee collected goes, not to the hoiiiltal, hut to the medical tichool. "Thus far ofperlenco appears to Jus tify fully IIiIh theory. It cost $110,000 l' "ltl;vln the full time departments mo uiciite. tmrgcry und pediatrics in 7 ""r"". mine periou wcrctjiiRiniy In excess of II p. lino, "Thefe, llgureii make two things plain: i Jne cinucai n-niner. irceu trom tun necesttty of earning fees. Ilnds little U.at 1 Is aclcntlflcallv or rducatlonallv valuable Private practice; second, the hoFpltal 1 In no position to exploit for Its bcnellt i ""V mirr o( tho full "In other words, the full time organl- ration requires a llbiral endowment and contributes next to nothing toward Its I L. t. a I men In order to earn money, but to pro. I tcrt them HBalust havlnR to cum money. 1 whether for thcmsplws, tho hospital on i the medical school." I WILHELM1NA CASE NEAR SETTLEMENT Arbitrator Will Make Report Soon on Payment to U. S. Owners of Ship. IrfiNIxiV. March 22. A. it. tl.iv rn. resenting the. American oamih of the P" 01 i''"' stuffs on the Mciunilitp II- iirimtnu, .which was s.-lz-d by thn Hilt- ,iov..rmnMU ,.vlirll,rv nouncid to-day that a M ttlenu nt of tho caiv w.n In slht The Hrltls.li Cnxein- "lent aKrecd on April 10, Ui:., to pav iippolntrd ns aibltrator to determine the amount to be paid. Me uiwlille the (iov eminent juild the owneti $10fi.00i, the MTrtr $1,M'-7- f". ,,"7a'KO ''J"" its m payment, and nrf,.re.l t.i.. for settlement In full. This offer ,1,.. amount received for the tlnn. noil American owners iefue,l, i,-l;liik- for The I'orelKii Off!,.- ha. Infoinied Mr. Hnji that It h completed Itn ehecklns rri.- e.iae "iiiun a lew iiiys. The caeCS of the steaimdlllW I'rliu Adalbert and the KrnnprluzeMdn I'ectlle ,,f N,. Vork ttitertamed panic- Ur. of the I larnburi;. American I.liie. which ll.iiu.-h gae a re. iptlon for Mrs. ltti- wete seled at Falmouth ut the outbreak dolph Krbiloeli, prcsub nt of the of the war, were brought before the women's loinm.tt.e prize ronrt to-day. The trial of th- William Thomas of 132 Third ae caes will continue to-morrow, line was the winner of the embroldeird I handkerchief sent to the bazaar by POLK TAKES UP TUBANTIA CASE Ze lTk .."'nih.' for a wedding gift to hl Intended bride. .lo f.els tnidnvlt on the I'ntrln Mine. Pried i ll.tnpel of the Mtr- ttliieli po'lt'iii i 'p. r i Hoii-e o, potcarN during the da lu tl neert hall tSIII.MITON', .March 22 Aetltur Se.'. Mm. ll.oUkl it,L. III.. I'.erm in ...lli.nl letary "t State I'olk and the Minister ,n' vv', conferi.,1 at tin 'on-1 i Wlnti'rhllrp to linestlgnte r llllniis Aliimril I'orniorniil. W.vBiiiNfiTON, March 22 Secretary of the Navy Iiankls said to-day that th cruiser l.rooKiyn. vlth Itiar Admiral Albert 1. Wliiterhultir. rominander In ehlef of the Asiatic squadron, on bo.ud j"113 '"'V t lnves,KM.. reports' concerning the i!,iintin irulter r',,e,n,. "V;'" l. pronarue unit slit, w'll convoy the Cor- moriint to San Prauclsco. The Herman Knilm-sy has been Inlet- ested In the welfare of the Hermans aboard the shin. Theie Ii.-.m l...t, mlMinderstandlng over the llbettlesl VI 1 C I U.-IA fl. Si,, -.1 11... I the tropical heat Is said to have iaus, il Illness- among the crew Whether or not io'-ii ..no I the (ieim.in vessel Is taken to San Fran cisco will depend on Admiral Winter-1 halter'u recomintndatlon. I AUTO MAN GUILTY OF BRIBERY.

ikininm.. mi

Icrk to Let Credit. William J. Delani.i!or. an automobile dealer at 1777 Hro.nl way, was i'onvict.,1 before Jlldie Not! Ill C.vlier.ll S. vi-I.ois yestirdny of a mlsilcnieaiioi Inufei.n tip to an enmloyce of a company In do oilier than his duty. It was i haiip d thin to get ireellt with the Te'xns nil Company he ottered money to Call lloltman. a credit clerk, Delaninter got several thousand dollais worth of Kiisolelie, which lie Hold laler Io garages at iibotit il eents below Ihe market price. When Hie lulu loll due and the eitdlt had been exhausted the clerk rontensed and the eiriest followed henteiiee will be jn onounci d next Thiun da). WOMAN FIGHTS TWO THIEVES. Cniiiiuinj l.'mploy ees" 1,,-hvc l-'alir MiKtaclic nt Clue-, Two meji who said they wete gas company employees went Into Mrs. Anna McManus's flat ut 5un I-Iast lOTth stiiet yesterday and tried to lie her to a chair Nth., f.niehl ..III, tl,..,,. tooll II... .1 1....I lam: and thev were frl'.-hlened i.ui.1

When Mis. .Mc.M.iiiiis i cenv elf il fruiu the shock she found it handsome black lllllstlichc cllllclml lllllllv 111 her tight fl.iiiu. f'vi.-, iie.-e iiaoeu nun .Tiie .irtny nro followin-,- up this clue. Clare Inelli-tcil fnp Wife llurilrr. An Indictment charging murder In tho tlrst degree w.ib relumed against .Hum .1, Clare, hotel keeper and cx.llBhtvv right pugilist, by a (Miens county (ir.ind Jmy 1 ml nlcht Hn Is ehir-ed with hemm. last ntgiit. tin is inir.iii wiiii t)e.iting( to death his wife, Mrs. Ida Clair, li.i years old, III Claro'H hotel al Uiiecn. linuleevarri and Kitting street lame Wand City, ia.t IWd.y Biht k THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916. NEUTRALITY GETS A JOLT AT BAZAAR Milliliters (Juickly Stop mi At tempt to Cirri. In tn At tack on Allies. LADIES' DAY A SUCCESS The great war Injected Itself unex pectedly Into the peaceful German ba zaar at Mudlson Square Harden last night, and for a time It looked n though the neutrality which ha been the boast of the manager e.vnr since the bazaar wus opened would bo smashed to bits. At the very opening the ruin was nude that tiu political dlscm slon would be nlloned at this affair for the aid of war mfferers, and till yesterday llita rule was faithfully observed by exhibitors and visitors. Hut about 9 "'clock, when fvs llvltles were In full swing, the thousands nrniMn and th.- minkllng of other "f 'n.",n, "M ll" "'rl"K"n' pr mnr tuiUonalltles mingling together Happily. there mddenly burst out all oer the in tno MAit u( young men and m.-.Mens. a msgalno bearing this .hu,,- Ins announci aiinuuiiccniriii fcrtfid .Mmnlft Number .ir.il Kvtnti I Its of the All! -r I'ronft; tMt lUlltMltK How KiutUml ItiimliUtrKtl Amf rkn. H 1'rt.iik KoffctT. An KiiRllshman who was taking In tliH I i.i z.i a r not one slluip'e of the niaK luine mid rushul oui. A I'lcncliman to w 1 1.. m t wild, made th,' lulstakii of I olT.Tine It foi'.nwiMl sun. The nuKazinc. which contains attacks on Ainerlaiii papers, tho Aluert-Mn Oovernnient and the public, aivusliu; them of kivss un n utrallty, was tnuod to a liooth nr the entmnco. Some, one informed Dr. K'uanutl Harucli. piisldent of the lsi7..i.'ir, wlin .Ipfc-nded on th hfs.th and dlre.'11-d the clhr to withdraw thic macazlnes under natn of expulsion. Soon afterwaid th.' oum; nun and maidens wi-io obMtvl to be ci-'.lin instead pic lur, pot. .litis s aiw.lu tiie Kaic.-r pM e tully MltiiK 'n the midst ,f Ills family, and neutrality Wan rvifred hlltfe cloi k was InstalUd mar the olcr,, "i'crilwdV":.. z .io,ns an- planned Tu-sdiy f, ukell lu.),.,! ,l..n..t on by lum: Isl- n.ders and by l'rotieiant i najity sua- i ttes. Vi.-t, rday was ladles' ilav, and 111 spile of the bad weather thousand of tllelll faille. The rece.pts Were apollt Minting arlous donation.. jMi.nniv .,..i M,.m of ih.i linenllienl Iterin.in u.mien Itvmt, !iml ill,, .i.eill ,1.1 IIT.lt, ur if into 'iiorit. and K.iiee Iteiw. ,i.iUgh- ter of Albert l!e'v gilf ail Opetett.1. To-d.i I- N.vv iik day CHURCH SPLIT OVER ORGANIST. Tun Vi'lr)nipn of fnltmry, smn lull. Ilelmi I'osts. St'MMtT, N. Matih Hernrin de Seldlng and William I ltu-el, who have 1-een vestrMiien of Pap ary llpl. copal I'liureh foe tour and tle years rcspeel'Velj. hae re-lgi-yil because of trouble about the .ippoltmrent of an ore. ill and rhulr t nstrr Pi. ink W lliiin has been mganiht since I.irt MaJ and a few wieks am I wat cno-ei' as choirmaster. Last month I mi l omiiieiidatlon of ijie nim'c com- tnUtee ihe vetry s'lcted William Ar- mour Tii i; it of Itr Miklvn a.s Mr. "elm's successor. I-'ritnds of Mr. Helm became, arthu at once and the vestry was asked to rei,ke Its .-ictlou. Mr. Thaver was lold that his acrtptahce Would lesitll 'n i break In the church unit v and last week In withdrew his letter of ,1C 'eptalice. Mr .I,- .-'el, ling to-day said lie had resigned iii the Int. test of harmony. II.. said I have noLilns peisonal .'igaln.t .Mr Helm, but thought that tho cniii'ii muled a man of more expert. "V.. ...u.. .or. line.-.., i- xu1 t, .H' Wall. C Kiiisolving is rertor of th.i hup h. II- declines to tall: about the tumble e.xc.pt to say that he hopet, tho i.slgn itlons will be reconstdi red. DUFFY ASSOCIATION RAIDED. j i; n milling nod Pxelse I, nit Vloln- I loin luirgeil, The Uiigene Duffy Association of 2..S i West Porty-seconil street, between See. 1 etl'll and 'Utghlli avenues, was laid.'.' 'early this morning by men of Inspector Daly's st.'UT, on John Doe wnrrmts is- sued by Chief Magistrate McAdoo on j complaint of Detectives o'.M.illy and i Hrovvu, who had become members of the 1 l'!"lr ,lw" nrieste.i on i ciiiiiK,- oi lo.iimaioiiiK k.iiiiihiiik liou-e I'll" .nlilliiouiil chaigi' of violating tho e'.x, it,1 law was made- agabist two of them. The Duffy Association recently uiov.-l fiotn t!t eighth avuiue. While in Plghth avenue the club was i aided, and suliHi'ipicntly the i 'tiding ofthcis wen-iiirc-ted on warrants clunglm, llieni w.th opptesslon Duffy was not in the club this mot plug when the raid was made-, lull he appealed al the Vc. Porty-sexenth street sintlou In behalf ol the men iiriesled Those alreslell vveie William Dwyer. I a'.', lltil? West Twenty-seveiilli stieel, a link; Hirry Ai Iter, 2'.. e.'ii West Pony leiventh stteet, .1 clerk; Joseph D'Hru-n. .'II, 2t',:i West SKty-ninth Ml eel, a form-r pollciman, who gave Ins occupation as u poultry mini, and Hi orgs II. I'lark, ft I, 27.1 Wcl Twenty -se eoinl stieel, tivy. aid, NEW JERSEY NOTES, V.'M ',,''tW "'nlf. Il.o VI, lers l-re --Il, jeeieriiMJ a miruiirl.it e, I hI the funds rifkcd hy Hie mii li,l.ir,l of Kdiicinloii for new irhoot it, n, i t r It I pj;,1 Via'd'.'" 1 h""1 1,1 Illsliop John .1 oT-iiitioi inn, iiitied lenliy Ihe mlhoi lug as-'giino-iiis nf prl'flu of the N'ewsrk ill(ne( ,i J(i. y. Peter U'l'ullllltr. Ilssl.t.llil re-lo' u s, tfitnAs's l-l, mill, -se'iiirk. t I I, e.-l. linni n-ulute I'liiueinti.ti. i.iieii.eth, .is ,ni i"tn'?lrj.,"1"i ".ru1 J.'"', I,bm -Vlisury n.ieen. .m,w. worry -11,0111 nrr i4iiiuy 111 tno war on ),lidkhll,rHlkll,,l ttlt, ,lM ie i,,,,ri. given us th, ,un fr the siilci'iV of virs Msry stteippii, 11 ervnru who killed hcrulf yiHeribiv hi' Juiiii, lug from tbp rnuf U"m S mr",fur" 1 Worry iihout her family In the war one TRENTON AXE NEARS'GOV.FIELDER VETOES COLBY'S NECK ALSO! 39 IMPORTANT BILLS! Civil Service Examiner Will Probably Makc Way for Loyal Democrat. NEW INQUIRY TO STAHT Taunton, March 22. Willi the ap pointment and confirmation of Theo dore II. Smith of Jersey City to succeed Col. A. tt. Kordycc as u member of the Civil Service Commission, tho displace ment of tlardner Colby as secretary and chief examiner Is anticipated by thorn who havo been watchlnB the develop ments of tho last two jeara lu New Jersey politics. A rerles of dlsphccinent'- begun In the Attorney-ilctieral's department when Nelson (Insklll loft bis position. Then came the retirement of Custodian Wist man. Deputy Treasurer Wlldrlck. At slMatit icrrtary of State !,tppln,'ott, Curator Morse, or the museum, Auditor Drake and hl:i atsistantf, Seerei.irPs Polwcll of the Witter Supply Comiuls slon, Tlndtll of tin- Economy and I'M clency Commission, Hacou of tho i hell lit h bureau and others, Civil service regulations were strained In one or two Instances and Secretary Colby did not htsltate to protest against what he regarded as violations of the letter and spirit of tho low. Colby Is a Republican and a cousin of e-Seiiator Kveretl Colby, who was the leader of tho Progressive movement in .Svw ,!nr?ey and the author of the civil seivlce law It was to save Colby that Asiembly man f Jf. Hammond liitrodui ed his 1)111 to extend to six eals the terms of nil memliers of the Civil Service Commis sion. This would have carried Pordyce be ond l!ov fielder v Uim. The gov ernor had msde known his Intention of displacing Pordyce because of his coui.se In innnectlon with the Capitol iurludi.ui. ship muddle two years ago. Hilt the Iteplihll-atis were n little, scarv about passing too many trni ex tenders. They felt that thev had gone the limit when they added two more ears to c.en. Hryaut's teimie as Com missioner of Labor in ordu to protect lilm from Ihe fJovenior's axe, an.l it took tlx tn two ear. to do thai. Hryant wis scheduled for decapitation, notwltli. standing tha he ha sred for twelve eirs through Republican and Demo cratic administrations and had p'aetl cally unanimous support from organ Ized labor mid the m.iii'ifactur. rs of Ihe St ite Assemblyman Hammond wa unable to muster enough votes to save Pordyce and Colby. lie failed ntso in h.ivn.e passed a bill ,epaied b the New Jersey CUil S'r,ee Asso. latloj, tra s ferrlng frien niumeip.tl boa ,1 Io the civil Service Commission powir enforce discipline ;,n,l miposM pfl.altles it oiiniles and cities that nave adopted the dVil ser e law. All tho Hepiibheaiis did Tor nil ser vice this year was to retu.e to ,.lN a 1,111 taking from the ;ri or more em ployees (J the public llbrailes of Newark and Jersey C'tv the protection of t!ij law. There ,.is om it;., re tavorali'e act the passage of tl.e Join! resolu tion creating a committee to investl gate the operations arid leportid vio lations of the civil service lw. The Assembly tried to do that last year, but Comptroller Kdwaids refused to per mit the committee to spend the appro priation that bad bieu mailt, be ni-.c he doubted whether It had nny powers) after the adjotinrneii! of the l.cis. lature. Now the investigation will be -tarte.l anew, and It is said that one tho tlist matters to b lt,iilr., in',, will he the stains of Pri di 1 1. k i tt v who nan dismissed by tin.' Comptroller last November on barges of dislov ally ai.d neglect of duty Immediately after I'etry had testified before the Hammond c.vll svrvlce Investigation committee. pur three months I'etry's case has been hung up In the commission, two numbers voting to restore hlni to duty and the two others tn sil-lal-i the Comp troller's action. Kord,e was one of th two who stood for sending I'etry back to his J.'.SOtl a ye.i'- Jb Now that lm has been displaced Hi Plelder Flejiub. lie, in, I'etry's chanees of r Morat.oi, ate gone unless the inestlg:ttig lotnulttie that Is to be appointed shall find a way to head off the .-.mi'iils-ton and s ml the appeal to the Supreme Coin HUGGED IN AN ELEVATOR. Woman Huns nr lloiin unit line Operator rrrnteil. P'larglng that he hugged and kissed her In tin- elevator of the building at 2o'J P. isl Twenty. ninth iireet lit. Tuesday- afternoon. Mrs Ifn'.i Her.iiii.iiin of id ICi-st Thlrty-nist street, ltrookly-i. caused the allest of Louis tSrc!go,d, 22. an .levator runner living at '2 Ka-i I'ltlth strict, lire ugold w.i. irniigncl lu the Vorkvlll" court vesvrdav In fore Magistrate Deuel and plcidid guilty to disorderly conduct. He wa ti in.l. it without bail until tosmrrovc for nu teti.e Mrs. Bergman n said that i.i.ugold st.vpped ha car lniiv.ii two floors and taking In r til Ills arm. kissed her. Mrs Itergtiunn says that she toilght with hi ll for sev.il moments beloie she w ,s able to. seize tin bver of t.hc ilev.it, ir and run the car to the street level. Patrolman Mulligan of the Uist Thirty fifth street station ar-.sted dr.ngoM In court Mis Htigui.inti asked for leniency and the Magistrate ordered that tho original charge n assault changed to dlsordii ly conduct. ho

AVIATOR IS HELD AS A HUGGER. Plica Willi Wide trnit nt Viiiiim Woman. 1'iillcc CliHrac. Philip A HJorklund, an Instiuctor in niTitlon to the Pusi Itntallon Signal CnlIH, N l!. N. V. W.ls allested lusl HUM In I.iMtmton nveiiue near Twenty third i.tnet on a charge ol attempting t-i embrace a young woman. He is- 2" years old and lives ,11 ,in,o,i, l I Itjorkllllld e-.lllte' 1,1 tllh eolltllly l" Hill from Sweden, wile 10 he had baiiieil to fly an aeroplane. He got 1I11 place us Instructor last fall iindi r Unit. Itay, mil c Balling, general coihis I for th, Ptilted States Steel Corpoialloti CLAYTON LAW EXPLAINED. .Mechanics and Metal ItanU Issues lllueat nf the Mensnrc. The Michanlcri and Metals Hank, be cause of the' approach of the date whin si-, lion s of tint Clayton anti-trust law becomes effective, has published for dis tribution to bunks throughout Ihe coun try a digest of the ,iw in booklet form under the title' "The Hank Dlnclor und the Clayton Law Provisions of se-'Hon fin bidding the (o-ciilled Interlocking system of dlieci Ing banki', will been no opcratlvu nu 11, tuber la. two years having been allowed bv Congiess lu Hill lor lenljuslnietil of the' old older of directing hanks Hy leasou of Ihe Involved language and ambiguous temis used, bank oKlcm and dlieclors guicially have loutid II dlffl mil to leal u the extent of Hie applli'a lion nl ihe- section aim 111 a gnni inanv c.iscii nie to-day .is iiiikIi n tin dark legardllig their own poslHou uililt'l' the law at, when It waa enactad. Death Penally, Election Law Channfct Hiul Municipal Measures Killed. (SHAPE CROSSING ACT TOO Tr.LNToN, March 22...f!ov. Pleltler's contribution to the Houe when It re convened to-night was a message settlm; forth his reasons for vetoing thirty-two Houso mennires, Includid In which wore some of tho more Important bits; of legislation of tho session. With seven vetoes sent to the Senate earlier in the day, th liovemor estnblls ml a ifeord by disapproving thirty-nine bills 111 a day. Among the intasures vtord wss tbe Wolverton bill di slu-ned to abolish capi tal punishment bv itlvliir .tuiies In tlrnt ihsrce murder cases power to direct the substitution of life ltnprlonm tit It was at.U!iie, that In prrictlcal operatliai tl.i dentil i-m!ty would b" rarely, If ever, exniliil. The tiovcrnor Informed the House m beheved It hud not taken into i onsidcifitlon tho effect ot tin net of 1!H provdllng that any mm sentenced for Ins natural tifn may released on parole by the lloaid of )'rls,i inspectors: after serving nftirn yems. "If man Is conMitrd." said thu Onv eriior, "id nilildef the nisi ilegnr. but III the opln'oti of the Jiny he i hotild bo senl-ncd to lynl labor lor life inthei than be cMcttled, the.e snniild no pos sihll'ty of shortening tin- life sentence except through til" constitutional kiwci of ttu Court of I'anlons Opposes I'.leellon l.nvi lltlliues. In vetoing Assembli mm I'liti.n ist's ireiisun otii-t iling the liirnn lection law by ehintlinlll K sotnr of the qumtlons to In. iisk.,1 of voters, piovldirg it n ml dltioiial rc.istty day mid doing away with leis 'tial ri glstratlon In niunlclpiil.' ttes hav ing a iMiulatlon of not mote than ItV'O", the t;.tVti ii-.t took a stiind ai'iilli't tnii7i"jtiiK with the el'ctlor, tntnIiiiKiy provided iliilin: th- trim of his ptfdc cessor. l'lfslfi-nt Wils ii Hi held that the propos.il amendment:, vc.-ilil maierl a,ly wnk(ti the imnMire. Se" n i,f the si lies of Assetiiblynis ti Piers. mV inniil.iMl tlnatiee bills, rated lis a'l.otig th- import.itit cnai'ttueiitx of the rttsoii, ore ilifapproviil. Tiie liov. ertnr polnte.l out Unit twitty-ilve sep.i rite munlclp illtlrs nere represi nted ai a heanis"; ami that wltn on' minor ex ception. Mr Poison home town, the mu'ib ip.ll lepresentallve opp'.se, the l.ilN Tl.e Morgan bill providing for a new S'ate normal s-hool at Pllz.ibeth w, li ve", i! on the giuuitd that thi location ,'t the M'hool should he ileleimim tl by Ih,- 'atf Hoird of IMtie ittott In vetoing a bill appropriating Jlfl.nnrt f"r itotiument ,'oiniuenioratlng the rr trf.it Washington across New .lers. y over a I, mice spanning the F'nssnte Itlvcr. the iiov.rnor suggested that such i nifiiion.il might In iter take the form of something Useful as well as merely orna mental. Kills Life Tenure lllll. In disapproving a term extender and ilary Increase bill applicable to mem bers of the btcam engineer and boiler ope.ator- license bureau in the lep.i t trent .,f Iii, or the (lovern ,t Ml, th. nienh.is ot the i.ur. an v.ere not so 'iio'h'st the Co'nmiss.oi..-- of J,i!v-r, s r -e tley untiterl ,tfe terms, the Com ICS?' met' in another ineastite hav.iu asrff.l only an extension of two yeirs The Daiiymple nil .unending the act of I 12 by permitting the erection of pot table 1,'oths for moving phturo e. I' bilious in halls and biti, lings was d'.-ai'proved on the ground that it would ii'iteiia'lv woken ttie original ad. other i House I, "s vetoed Included: Ir.c-eas pg tiie s.ilirl. s of l-,.,r,b of tree holil, rs and iill'e ei s in tlr-1 class l-olltille Coinpell.ng the American flag to be d.M'laycl outside ,,f all t'olllng pl'irs. PlxiiU' i ji-r cent, as a inaxlmiim rate of .merest on munlcipil bond" Pliable to winder the m,es-aiy Iwo-j tl .-'Is vote tO suspend the tlVe iy rule j In mder to take up liimie'diateiy the iiniiti.il and supplemental .PP' Pi lation b the Senate majority took an en- i forced adjournment th' af tern ion until 1 pexl Tuesday night. Tile Senate bill VCtO'i '-1, hided the l'.'p'e grade crossing bill and the ;,u, n tn, i sure estahll-'ilog i new bond ot ot'.er t.i.ird? having Ju-lsdlctt'm ovi i uc-lcultural alTalrs The fiovfn.or fou"d mam obii.t ts to the P'iico grade rrovs'm- m isiii untler vvhlch radnmds wotil.l I p. 'led to e'.'niitllle at lu-1 eltll g I.I to.s'.ug eiieh year fot every tot-v of track Some of tin o ijer' o that the pierce bill would le'l-'VI -lie la.'wiy e'u'np lll.es of all oWtgl.t i .1 je i v tit.v putt of tin- opetise of mov .t".: rosslngs which they use, thai the b"l falls to in;ik propi- piov s on for -n t nating seve ral cro.sii'js w'n.ii uny o. eitr at one polm and that It pieivtdes coiiiradlctory methods for payment of ceistll. le disapprov ii'f the i i.rint bM! t t f. gjii. the agiiciiltiir.il ilep.irtiu. tils the ioieinoi took cxc. plion to the w de range of power given the new board which would ch'is.ii at a e otivvm ior. inrnlftsi-d ol delegates selected bv tutu-e-is Itidepende mly ot any oif.cal or State l.,ly. (ll.Je-e'ts tn f ill Lum. "I ee," slid the iTov crnoi', "no more' rm-oti why 1 11c .igiicllllur 1' 1 Men- 's should 1 x t the St He- tei linan. e tilt" ho.i'il ol ni.iuag, rs. wit1 'ill of- lire" fun, tlnn-, wil.l Slate funds than thai Ihe llshc'ilieii and oy sterinen should se lect t.ie ilep.iriini nt ot sin II t'.slui s that tin pott, t or silk in.u.iil ,i- t m s should ee'lic their eentril lusii.l ,'t ileii tii- iiiunulaiiiirers or oig.ini.iJ Ititmi slioiild si le, t a labor ib'p 11 Imetii mill ex pect the Slate to sillily tin- tunnel with Which to Opel. He such boird. Siuator Hutchinson Minted the pa.--sag" of .1 bill stispeiidlns until Novem ber I the operation of thn law enacted earlier in the sc-sum curl. tiling Hit power of ihe Slav 1 'umptrvlb r 111 hon oring eilllsitions The purpose of Hie n mi bill Is Io tellevi Mate Institution, from tho linindal euilnrias-nient re. -lilting fio'ti ih-' Comptroller's constru, lion of tho earlier act, which in Ins view, liiohlblli (I extension of ciedil 11lluWe.1l under ihe old requisition a, t Several iimeinlments lu the annual iff tuppleiniiit.il appropriations bill- weic alio n,loiteil. line of Ihese itn-r( -t-it-ttotn f'.Ti.oin) to Kio.iiiio the appropria tion lor 11 canal conneciing H.nnegat Hay Willi the Manai epi 111 lllvcr. t liu-. forming an aildlilonal link in Hie ciieinr. of inland waterways. 11ntlur amend. incut leduces fiotn 1 nu to T,v,(niii the ,1 1 1 1 ei 1 ,r l.i 1 1, ,11 lor the i'all. oh In-, te iv.ite Park Comiiibslou I President Head ainioun, "d iht inpolui inent of Senator- M.ithls. stevins and ckerson as nieiube'ii of the cecntninee 1 In IllVeUlCall- th,- question of III 1(1114 over loll bliilgis by the Slate Sdiaior.s Wells, Pleiie and I'guti were meiiied ,ir-' the Senate ini'tubeis of t'i.- iii Service Investlgatlni' 1 'oininiiie. Senaiois It.illiliiin II11I1 hlnsoti and IToranc wen appointed on the cimitinitec to re vise th, corporation laws 1 1 1 is H Itru a lawyer of this city, was ,iipirlntcd 0111 tho voiiiiiilltcc to revise the election Itiu PATER SON AGAIN IN 1 SHADOW OF STRIKE Kmiiloxcri' KcfiiMHl of Vea-' er' PematKl Taken as Pore- I east of Trouble. DECISION MY TO-NIOHT I F'atef.sos. N. .1., March 22 --PhUts the tinployers change their minds over night II looks tt si If iiiiollnr big Pater-, sun silk ttliku will begin tn-tr.oitnw The strike will be decided upon to morrow night by 2.f,u0 hatband vvorkns, who told their tmploycm mine time ago that they would walk out iitibss their demand of a nine hour day was granted to-morrow The employ cm iefu-ei io- j night to grant a similar demand to the f,,000 ribbon weaverf. Soni ll.Onft btoitl silk weavers ay Ih-J tt-ei will fitrlk- If bv March o'i they are not granKil the same houif Though im decision ha- ben nn nouiiccd in nply to thee iiltlinatinn ol tlio hatbmd workers, the etnploverr.' re- final to-night ti grant the ribbon vvt.iv- eis' elrm.iud Is taken to mean that tin Ir answer to the halband woiktrs will he the tame. All the workers agree that they will i.ttlke If tiny arc not given n nine hour day t The meeting to-night in the. textile school building in Market stret was be tween the arbitration committee of the Silk lilbbon .Manilla, turrit Association lllld the eVes tlttve board ot Ihe' I'lllboll divert The imployirs expressi"! their i willingness t,i giant a nine mid a half hour day In gtimliig .May I and a nine hour ilay l cititilt.c November I. The WoikMs. howev.i, leje-inl thin I offer at once and iiMeleil tint they injsl hove a nine tiour day linin-dlatily. Th, v told Hie employer." that they cotllel btive ntltl' April 2 to change their minds, .nut tint If they wetc r.ol given a nln hour day at on. e on that ilay, they would xx .ilk out The inatiuf.i'turi rs in.ilnt.iliieil that a nine and u half hour iluy was the best the.) eoulil do bee.iui.e ot many nisli e.nlers. As soon ii" the hnthnnil wntkers heard that the' ilblion weave r l-.nl lai n tiiriietl down they called n in.stliu for to-! not row light, nt wlilrli Hi, dei I ion of J H e niplnv er. em their lain i hull, ir iiiand will be iiniioiinccl If It 'e not faVut-tt'le tiny vvb s tills. It, no. dhitely, tl y say Then are 12,"i(i liroad sill: weaver-, I who nave allied with thoni the loom. IIXils. twisters and warpers and other cifis It nil .e'mnt 2",,oa,i no'kers are'l .'efu-cted liie ir fii'.ltig was vt.tce-d ley j lillls Magnet, seen t.liy e, til, 1 1-oi he r-I hoOd e,f Silk Wots-efs, -y'll, l is tivkltlgi the n n In thnr deinands; "We hlV" HI ol.' e'Vel.v eltort to .1 111- trate It Ii-,!.. in If th-re was lie, s'icli thing as arbit-atton po'slble l'e insist on n nlii" hour ilay imin, ill, it, ly or will strike Workers or all ifts seem ib tertiilneil to do Just w'l.il Mi. Ma'.-iie't siivs the;. will elo str.k. if Itieir tliinanils are pot, gr.intesl nii ii, lit, on, i lly Th.v bell, vol iitiv postpotie-tne nt -It, gi. lining f then- demands will mean a Until retus.i j .lllll pOltlt IO tile llllpri ,'eee'l.le. proi-1 p-rPy of the i'aterson silk business as j evidence Hut their employers cm alfonl I to do what they ask. I Tin- employ i -s. on the other hand, sav that Ihiy have' many rush outers, on hand, with delivery promts. d at -eene partl-'Uhii elate atel thai II, e e.eiiuot ?l,e tl V lle,I.s I, oil The bis silk strike ..f Itil.t. whlii ttt'l up tie' city foi month, ii"1 P.it, rson j j o.niMt.ooo, cause,! great hu- no. e,. pression a nil hrinigii: th, population down tl.tinn Thete we'ie riot" atel cat lilsoreler The no n t u J.i.t a- .b -te'i'iuliied new ,ts they did tr n. 1 I'm ihe etthei hand, news was recev, to-iliy that probably will mtltieiice Ha ..ooo wot kins altlltalnl with Un 1 V. not to strike' i'tef'e-1-! 1 1. rl -l-e P.'terson editor, iiiivirtwl of .nlve, -itmg sabotage to the big sir. I f 1 ;t. vv.it ride.ised to-d.ie t.'om St it., prison at Trentin. having served his minimum, sentence of one' yi ir. Tln ie wus il-e a rii nor tint Patrh 1: l.tiilt'l.ili. ho also went tn nr. son be. lUse of activities ttt til" list stf'k.' wtl g.t Ills fi.edoni Hi- release has b.in, petitioned, all.l It ts s.lld Jllil?," KU !'.e-t i may rtb'is- him If th-re- is no Mrike 1 now. xt't v tie M i-.' ills Hull. M'--h,'. Vteelhm. -eve -tv '"seiilailve, 1 e Ma- h fox org e'i r et.evns t,, I j a us-- k r t T.-'i t i 1 ipt i a pi i V. ee beg, ti II f ll'HT f M IV e Harriman National Bank Fifth Avenue and 44th Street New York A Notable Anniversary The H.Trriman NfUiunal Bank .itta-.ncci its Fifth Birthday Anniversary on March 20h, 1916. The story of its growth is admirably told by the fitr-pi.tc. illustration of its increase in deposits, exhibited m the followitift chart ion 1 1912 ""7)1?"" mit loin no ''30.27l.00O 07.000. '00 V -I4.282,000 037 000 4a5l,oio mmKmmmi i I oipftl le if. I -s .1. i .l ,1, e The table of deposits appended shows in round numbers the increase yrnr bv year in the business ol the Haniinan National Bank. Mnrrh JO. I!l!l Man li 20. 11112 March 20. HUM Mnrrh 20, till I .March 211. 101.1 March 20, lOlli Dale of Im.-trr Fir-t Anniversary jM-rnnd niiivcr;tr Thiril Vtmivrr-arv Knu'rtli nnivcrs,ir Kit Ih nnbcr-nr) BANKING HOURS FROM 8' O'CLOCK A. M. TO 8 O'CLOCK P. M. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT INSURANCE The fJcnionstratcd ability of this Company to jlvc far better ihun avcrnvc results on any building operation it undertakes, constitutes u policy of insurance which no Owner can afford to dis regard, und it is about the only insurance wc know of which docs not involve a premium. THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY liuileJita; Gontttuctioit STRIKING BAKERS IN RIOT; ATTACK POLICE flof Ill's nml Hrirks II mini Nil Mount HiMMiil Coiupau Woiivcr.s Iujurt'tl. tlui in which ice cmted hnowbili. b ttileh und bricks vveie thrown occurred yestcreliy aileinooli when a mob of' sirlKtiig b.iker.s and o-her workers of the N.it.on.il H.nu.t io:iiMiiy attneke-d oootit 'e ,0 iion-ni iking emplovres of tha Inane iiicif vciv ii iine I'm m work. Tiie Workers wile being cs, o.tid fioni l' i f.icteny, vviiie.li iN't ml.' trom Pif teei.th street to Sixteenth street and fiotn Ninth to Twelfth avenue, by the polnf e,f the Charles sired uiiil the Wesi Twentieth i t t station". About J'ln sti!;ets, vv't.t eloiihle tli.it maiiv symp iih .ers. vveie gatiie..-,! In knot.' along pie way ond -Ulna a half bloik ol the N.mii civeuiie ile.v.ited station til P.iii, le ei.th reet nonie of th- ni be gan huthtiv cliutik." of he at the police. The ,-u ..linen had their hai- knr,ckd rff aid wlnt. the) sloop-d to pick thrill lilt the striker.- inlxed with the wnrkern and a foe for all tiijlit rustled. Sym pathizers got oil the lops elf blliallllgK niid hurled bricks eni.l flower p,,is do.vn, U.it n.i e, w a s'ruek. John Kill.-it of !o" North Ptrst street. HrooKlvn, w.i- ariest.iil with a length e,r stee' LiDle -il.p- 1 With ,1 ll'IIV'y bolt, wh',-1' he- was swinging at the head of ihe wo'kers In all sixteen .itrctH wer made. I.eiils Atnatu of I ."it West llro.ol way w-is rent 1,1 st. Vlfiitit's Hospital w t'i p ioi'd,' fi.i.tuit of the eku;l. I'V.lllp Hiiiisenb.iue t of H!2 Jefferson stteet, Hrooklyu, u isiker, was so liadiy beetell ill.lt lie had I, l be still M N-W llosnit.i! I'1 ills fe- a geiiri.il -Hike of b ciltl woikrii' li( the .-ity -.ee.e .imiounced yes-let-day bv William Kullti, atteitney lor t i I'lh-d P.lsculi Woik.'i l.'nloti. The ISXI IIIOV. he slid. Wil lie to c.l II sti the In the Long Island City paint of the s'lii-li.n,' It scuit Coinp iny The un, on torn llgiile tost IhttC '.v;ll be ;.,.IOIH oil strike ll.lllll.lt, ly. Ii spectoi Itokiu, In i liaise of tin Third disttl.t. oreleii'd sp-c.i guards from the Chatlcs sireet and VVe-t Twtlltletll itilret 'station- Io be iut about the Na tional Hlscu i Company factory be tvvien ii.ldnlght and I A. M, this morn ing. Tin.- whs done at the request of iiiper.il Sup' Wiltnot, who reported that I e had b i riled of a p.ot of the slllkel- -hot down Un f nioiy by keeping th sh'ft of tl-fiiif-i who ee.-nef on during those lieeltr- trotll etltellfg the- plant. The sen-me, Mr Wlltpot explatiu d. would ii-ult .n the i-r-- m 'he veil" going out id tin- stopping of vv itk throughout tie fact,, :v. T0WNSEND FOR U. S. SENATOR. Mittitclitlr I'listttinsler 'viriitlmiril ii- u -iiccc-siir In Mnrtlitr. M,,:.rei nr. N -I Mir- li 22. lMwar l W Town-cud of Motitciatr, forn er ine.ii-l.-r of I'oiigiess fro. n th. Tenth d.s tl.'t. b.-llls- IlieitlOtud f,.- th- I'lllte-d sintos Se-iat.- Iii succeed Senator Mat tine Mr. T'-.v ns.-nd, who se.'ve-d two ie-r i.s In Cpngi---, t p "St '11 ist, i of M-ntililr Mr T'omsend Is well known as iiltet He ioi only has pr ,lu,'., pop i lit rt ii,ei Inn I- Ho- author of i t, x hook on ih. Constitution -he Pnli,, ,-t'ltes Hefote- going tev Cotigfess h. s i-l f i vj'' irt ee. ''tnself vnt'i atf.nr-' at t i. ii i-ior.ii! ,-ipttal through his se-- V f .-evie.il V. irs Sell. to '!f f. re- I r ;e- a p -vt C r, j-, ,1, "t l.ioo.oon III.CiOO.OOO 1 1.200,000 1 7, .500,000 21. 1011,1)00 ao.2no.ooo 51 V

Page 6

6 THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916. ten. TIIL'lt.SPAY, MAHCI1 23, 1010. Entered nl Pnt omen t Nfw York Stcond CIm Mull Mailer. Snbsrrlptlnni by Mali, lptd. ElAttA". Per Monti M M AII.V, I'er Year 0 IINIIAV, Per Month M SUNDAY (to Csnada). I'rr Month.... M hUNDAY, I'er Vear BAII.Y AND HUN DAY, IV r TrU.... M AIM AND HUNHAT, I'er .Morrh... t Vnr.iMiiN IUi. rAll.Y lr Mnntt 1 M I'NUAV. I'rr Month M 1A1I,Y AND MUXIiAl, I'rr Month... I t TUB r.VIISMNtl Ht'.V. I'er Month ti rim i:vi;nini m'n. i'r veai 3 4u JHBKVKNINUSWNtrorrltnl.lVrMo. 1 M All ihecks, nionrv orderi, tc, t bo ladf payable to Till Hus. Published dally. Imludlh Hunciav. by the Pun Printing ami i'ubllnhlnc Asuoclatlnn at iM Nassau -treel, III the Hurouih of Man Italian. New York, l'rrtlilcnt anU Treaa urer, William C, Itrlck, J.10 Naiiau trfti Vice-President. lMwnrd I'. Mitchell, I Ml Nassau urect, ."rcrrlary, C. K. I, union, lie K'aisau itrtet 1,ondnn ofll-c, Ilfflnfhatn Home, 1 Arun l street, strand I'arls nttlie. ii Ittie da la Mtchodttr. oft Rue tlti (Jualre sieptemlire. Washington nltlce. Illbbt tlulldlnf. Rrnoklvn nfflre, 10(1 Livingston streat. our nmr tc, faior u ttIM mtav-frtiif- anit lllmtmlioni for publication ird'i t hirr tfjtcltd artMtn returned thtv mutt I all catrs tend stamp for that purpott. What Mohanile Mrm. Ktntn Institutions In the C'roton watershed mean Jobs and profits for Ihe disinterested pntriots who com pose the Westchester Republican or-ronl-milon. The prlnclplo of reciproc ity l.s thnrsiu'.iily understood by these liumimltuiiiiiis. If their brethren from remoter districts stand by them they will collitbornte In other details of the general plan to bleed New York city. In such a compact wlint place Is there for consideration of the health of n IKipnlatlnn of ."i.iMM.OiiO Let the sou up of a hospital for the ln.unc and a homo for delinquents be turned Into the city water maltw. The city N rich; It can buy bottled spring water to drink, nnd jro without hHthins. Or It can boll the water thnt cnnies from Hie tups. It must, Indeed. hi'l Itself; no philanthropic wenkness will be permitted to Inter fere with the Important plans of Its hardhended ruler. They are not of the stulV affected by mere Incident) of sanitation, the health of n city, the welfare of a si-cut community. Mobnnlc, with lis cesspools Its "Innocuous effluent." typltles the statesmanship that sees In New York n wonderful city to loot, and tho loot ing progresses without Interruption. Joy In Grandei. Americans are provincial, there' fore intolerant, so persons of cosmo politan constitution have frequently acrrcd. with liberal Kenerallzntlon. To the provincial inliid the unknown Is a nucleus of suspicion or fenr, ns though there wore In It necessarily comethins of the supernatural. Those whose customs are not ns ours are objects of distrust we cannot com prehend them, and so will have as little as possible, in do with them. Americans arc Chinamen In their fear of forefen devils. And when the devils lic in our own land, foreign In respect only of nonconformity to the irenernl conventions, they are the most devilish. Writers who know L'tuli may praise the Institutions of the Mormon founded State and proclaim Its pos session of whatever the best Ameri canism may be, but the untrnvcllcd nra apt to turn a deat ear, and visi tors from other Stales to carry a trunk fill of olistiuato prejudices In their ha PL-nee. The burden of proof upon the "liarliiirinn" Is heavy, nnd it Is often laid, however Justly or (otherwise, on Mormon shnuldTs. Could any Americans have erected n resciilns column of I'ncle Sam's soldier bnjs with more sincere Jubi lation than is described. In Kl I'asn despatches, on the pari of the Mor mon coloti at Cumis (iraudc? When Colonel Dunn's cavalrymen rode Into the town: "Women kisseil tln t'nited Stntes sol diers aa rtwuer, men rlioorpj tid th American II. is was hruusrltt out from hiding places, Clillilipii c.irr cl tlie tlrtd, duty troopcis uatrr, fruit anil other tcfrcs'lmients, while tit- men of tho colony turned over tln-ir alf.ilfa and other farm products to th- arm). Women a&lstcl n cooking for the cavalrymen, MexIcatiH nf Caan iirainl were Hllent In the wild di'moiii.tratlon of Joy." The rejolclns Is noi in.sieiIoiis. But these Morinons hml Mans in tlielr houses; and Ii was not a .Mormon lias they waved. Klt'ty-nlne years lie be tween Mountain Meadows anil Casus Ornndes, I'osslhly some of the re turnitiK coloulsis will incline, after this Htlrrlns experience, lii mi Amerl cnnlsm more complete than ilnit of their forebear. The (iarrlck Theatre. New York could have parted more readily wllh some of her oilier small playhouses than with the (iarrlck Then I re, which Is about to jjlve up art and S" Into iiadc It was built when miiiiiisei-s put up playhouses In earnest. They were not In lis day satisfied to shoot up a shack with a minimum distance between the last! row of orchestra seats ami the edge of the sidewalk. Then the theatre won a place lu the history of lis time. William (Jil i t.tn: tir-t sum- there bnili "Secret Service" ami "Sherlock Holmes." Then Daviii IIci.asid Inirodtnvd there "Za.a," which brought back Hie Trench cmoiioiuil drama in a new form to the American si use, Klka.noi' ItonsosV clmrmlnu "Merely Mnryl Ann" was another prolonged sojourner! i una iiieairc, uml .urely the Httle bird sanR at the heart of all who saw Israu, Zanowiu.'s ploy. Howard Harrkian, who built the thentre, soon succumbed to the hidlf ference of his public, which can be more relentless when humor Is In ipiestlon than at any oilier time. HtciiAan Mansfield, who gave the playhouse the name It has borne for so many yenrs, accomplished more In hi career In o'ti!' theatres. It might seem Ihnt there is to day activity enotij, ithout Its site to make n theatre profitable there. Must the dwellers In the cn pinions hotels which nr towns In themselves, nnd the ar riving thousands nt the railway ter minals, turn northward when (hent ticnt diversion Is sought? That seems to be the rule to-day. Will the thea tre south of Forty-second street soon be out of the way? Cteraowlta. The abandonment of Czeniowlu by the Austrlans, If the report from Home Is true, means that the Hutslan offensive in Bukowlna has at last beaten the Austrlans back and driven Uiem from the capital. Bukowlna la thmst like a wedge against the Kit manlnn frontier, and Cr.ernowitz on the Prtith Is very near the boundary line.' The occupation of the Buko wlna capital by Kusslan troops Is bound to make nn Impression at Bucharest, where for some time prep arations to enter the war have been going on. With the ltuaslatis overrunning Bukowlna and forcing the Austrian positions on the Dniester In the norlh. the Kumaulau Government will soon have to decide the question of Intervening on the side of the Allies. All the Teutonic Powers ever ex peeled of Rumania was strict neu trality, nnd they hare not always got thnt. Of late they have had an un easy feeling that their Influence at Bucharest was ebbing fust. The time seem near at hand for Rumania to make terms with Russia nnd enter the war for territorial consideration. Russia's successes In Asia Minor nnd the failure of the plan of the Or man offensive at Yer dun are signs of Teutonic decline that will not be Inst upon the Ru manian statesmen. There may be Important developments at Bucharest nny day now. In the far north the Itusslnns have begun nn offensive against the German lines to prevent the despatch of reenfnrcemenU to the western front. At Salonlcn e. formidable Anglo-French army has been assembled, which, tnken with the failure of the Turkish defensive cam paign In Armenia, signifies the aban donment of German plan for the invasion of Kgypt. Turkey can no longer be regarded as a useful ally of the Teutonic Powers. Czcrnowits Is another link In the chnin of circumstances Impelling Ru mania to declare herself. To call Yerdun the German Gettysburg may not be wide of the mark. rrmhlag'i Task la Metlco. n communication by wireless with General I'krsiiino In the foothills of the Sierra Mndre Is at times Inter rupted there will be no cause for alarm. He has other means of report ing to base headquarters; aeroplanes, mounted couriers and motorcycles. Captain Bl.v.iamin I). Fot'Lo;s of the First Aero Squadron, an exjiert nvl ator himself, has several machines for reconnaissance nnd for such other duty as may be required of him. By this time he should have established a chain of stations ns fur south as Namlqulpa. He has with him ten officers nnd eighty men, aviators and mechanics. Communication with Co lumbus should be only u question of a few hours when Captuln Foulois completes his arrangements. Fifteen motorcycles were purchased for the expedition, and they can be used wherever there Is a road or a good trail. Mounted couriers can keep the advanced column In touch with the cyclists and with tho nvlators detailed to tly to base head quarters. It Is a system that may break down under strain ut this point nr that, but only nt brief Intervals. General Funston Is doubtless hear ing from Pkrshino with a fair degree of regularity. We are Inclined to lliink that Gen eral Pkksiiimi can look out for him self and keep his communications open. Accordlug to the best unofficial Information he entered Mexico with n force of (I,(hki officers and men, In cluding the' Seventh, Tenth nnd Thir- icenih Cavalry, the Sixth, Sixteenth and Kighteenth Infantry nnd a bat tery of the Sixth Field Artillery, besides Kuglneer,' Signal and Hospi tal troops. Two hundred cowboys nnd ranchmen familiar with the desert region of Chihuahua and Sonora vol- unteered and they are acting as scouts to the expedition. Under or ders from General OniuxoN, Carran- za'm Minister of War, live columns of Constitutionalists are cooperating witli (ienernl Pkrshino, Kven If he cannot use the railroads he should have no serious difficulty In getting up supplies, for by this time the llfiy-six motor trucks bought In Ohio ami Wisconsin should be In service nt Columbus. They would of course have to be supplemented with mule wagons. The transportation question In northern Mexico presents a good deal of a problem. It is the Inten tion to use some of tho motor tmcks to carry the Infantry. Colonel Groriik A, Donn's cavalry column, which rode due south nfter crossing tho frontier, ought now to he in touch with the main expedition. There should be no hesitation In saying that unless General Pkrshino has the cordial and actlvp support pf. the Carranxa Oenertla bis forct pf fl.000 men will prove Inadequate. He may have to penctriite the country to n distance of .TOO miles, and then he would exierlence trouble in keeping open his communications with I luce regiments of Infantry and what mounted tumps could be spared for the piirpiHe. Ills command should be strong enough to deal with the Vllllstas. unless tlielr leader attracts Carranit adherents In considerable numbers to his standard. Unfortu nately this Is to be fenred, but the presumption Is Hint General Oiihioon, whose prestige has not declined, can depend upon Generals (it'TiKKRr.z, IIkkrf.ra and Garo to prevent deser tions en masse. Taking the most optimistic view of Ihe situation, the Wnr Department should Immediately heed General Fi'nb ion's requisition for more troops. If reenforcemenls should he needed the call would be sharp and sudden. We do not expect to see nil northern Mexico going over to Yilla, but If the pursuit should be prolonged for ninny days the Cnrrnnzn Influence might decline to the vanishing point. Washington had better be prepared for the worst, while hoping for the best. And we may ndd that It would be n falal blunder to restrict General Pr.BsiitNo's operations by making n hard and font compact ns to scope, direction and zone with the Carranza Government. That way lie friction and complications. Four Blllt In the Interest of Com mercialised Ylre. Every pander nnd keeper of a dis orderly house In New York eagerly awnlts the action of the Legislature on the four bills numbered 007 to 010, Inclusive, which have liecn Intro duced to cripple the police In their unending tight against the most de graded crlminnls with whom ihey have to deal. If these hills become law the com mercial exploitation of vice, at pres ent practised only with great diffi culty here, will become Immediately easier of accomplishment, nnd the protlts accruing therefrom will be notably Increased. Should the bills' be allowed to die, the fact will be established that the Legislature is not in partnership with the promoters of vice, nnd has made no alliance with that Infamous crew which intelligent iHillce activity lias reduced to a stale of helplessness hitherto not known. These measures are un Impudence thnt amounts to u scandnl; they brazenly defy the moral sense of the city where their effect would be most heavily felt they offend every In stlnct of decency; and their effect would be to tie Hie hands of the po lice In the Interests of crime. Work for 'onvaleirenl. Provision for educutlng aud train lug soldiers muinied during the pres ent wnr has develiqied among, philan thropic associations, which have de vised intelligent methods of utilizing tlielr remaining capacities for the purpose of enabling these unfortu nate men to assume their former vo cations, or if their disabilities pre vent to teach them other trades. from the income of which they may become self-supporting. A similar Institution cxNts In this city called the Sharouware Work shop, SI Lexington ayenue, which Is a trade school for iK'rsinis coimilcs cent from heart disease aud for hoys and men .suffering from chronic heart trouble. The work Is under the rcgu- Inr medical supervision of Dr. Iit-is A. Connoh, visiting physician of the New York Hospital. Every applicant for this shop must be examined by Dr. Hlkiiem Gi'ii.u nt the clinic for heart diseases In Bellevue Hospital. The work consists of the manufacture of window boxes, jnrdlnleres, flower (Kits, bird baths, garden sets, baskets, 4c, all of which preclude the neces sity for active exertion, which per sons suffering from heart disease are compelled to avoid. The Bulletin of ihe Depatimeni of Health commends this workshop as "nn excellent enterprise deserving hearty support." Those sufferers from heart disease who are nut com pelled to make personal exertion for their maintenance and others who appreciate Hie handicap of the Im pecunious sufferers with whom they sympathize will llnd this philan thropic enterprise worthy of their support and encouragement. It is u wise uxlom of the modern philanthropist to "help (he poor to help themselves" and llnis protect them from puiiperiailon. In (he Bread Line. The census of bread line loafers conducted by the police with (lie aid of a psychologist may easily create too deep an impression on the popular mind. The fact that many of the ap plicants for charity to whom Jobs are offered refuse to work does not con vict nil of lliein of more laziness. Strange as It may seem, even In the depths of poM'iiy a man may recog nize his Incapacity for the manual labor he Is Invited to do; nnd the most gifted of psychologists may not ut ii glancn penetrate the Incapacity of u brother who Is down. Among (ho pity stirring Incidents of city life none Is more poignant than tlie spectacle prcsenttsl by a weak nnd tinucctistomed man striv ing to earn a living wage with n shovel In an emergency snow removal gang. He has nil the eagerness und good will that can be asked; lie at tacks his task determinedly; he works hard; ho exhausts himself quickly without doing his shnio of the Job; he Is the butt nf his companions and of his foreman; he strains Hubby and undeveloped muncJea tu no purpose.;. nnd before the 'end of n day his origi nal debilitation has been Increased to a degree that Is likely to prevent his reappearance in the morning. If labor of an unaccustomed kind is ngnlu urged on him. Hint man is likely to stny In the bread line, with out giving profound thought to the psychology of his case, but with a crushing remembrance of his previous experience. Men reach the bread Hue after oery other recourse hns failed them. It does not meet the ambitions of the disslputed It provides u diet not chosen by the III; It spells a sickening blow lo pride, If pride has survived the course that ends where the dole Is accepted. It l.s the culmination of dlsense or mlsfnvtune, the last refuge of the weak In body nnd spirit and from those who gravitate to Its troublesome ranks we shall not ex pect that Immedlute reaction to op portunities frequently. If not Usually, unstilted to habit and training that might reasonably be looked fur In les dolorous surroundings. The problem It presents would be relatively simple If oil the men who compose It were trained to mnnunl pursuits. They nro not. Many n well built man can not swing a pick, and In the despon dency that envelops him refuses to attempt It. Huniiui wastage does not always wear the mark of Its Inferiority on Its brow. The recognition of failure ex erts a deadening Influence that must not be Ignored. Uinfers there are; nnd there are men too far spent even to loaf. Is this last winter or next wlntr? Albany, March 21. "Curly Joe" Ca. tIDT was lu the C'aplto! to-day seeklni? to pave the way for an application to obtain restoration of his ritlsensblp. Cahsiot Interviewed several legislators to this end. S'eierpaper tpatch To facilitate the peddling of n, few more Justiceships of the 'Supreme Court? Will SitAKCsrcARC ever jiurvixc the celebration of his death? Will thcro be any demand for the dramas of the Hard on the stnire after thtw per formances have come to an end, or will the public be so "full up" that It will be a long time before thcro Is again an appetite for the dramas of HhakkhI'Kakk on the stage? It can scarcely be said that n hunter exists at anv time. Or will the present at any time. Or will the present feverish activities on the other hand supply a knowledge that will creat a demand for the works of Shakcs peach? IJItlier event of tho preent celebra tion seems possible, and it is with In terest thnt observers of tho public's taste In the playhouse Just now await the result. Dutch new refines to tad -.ir- pnier htadlhir. A convincing exhiblt.on of con ft-1 deuce in German friendship Kach eppelln'aceoinpanyl.iB ih- srind i V Ch. 191.1 Tills re fleet will N- fitted out tn rtsh for enemy1 l"ired all ..uners of steaml-wits." warships. Suspended from the sondoU i without exception, to lake out a new of the Zeppelin Is n wire more bun two license I hereunder and made it unlaw mlles limit. At tho end of the wire ful to traniort goods or passengers dangles a cluster of bomb tilled with without such license. That act called high explosives. The Zeppelin wilt drop for thp vvrimila ,,HPectlon of boilers. nt; ra'.'c 'of wa: rhln"7 r l,u!N: r r m; tlon of the approaching nr.tlber-. When I'loyment of a competent number of the bomb cluster strikes the side of an skilled engineein that the safety vnle enemy warship tie- Zeppelin commander, shall be opened whenever a vessel H two miles above the water, will touch s'npped, that every steamboat run an electric button, settlni.- off the charce. 1 betw. en siin.-et and sunrise shall Tale airHber lo the Fwls boatmrn f,,..,n.v eiKnal ilt!i,ls visible to other f.nfce Con.tn.ifc (boats; that eer person employed on What size is the wire? How much ,rd any stoanux nt by wboe nils does two miles of it weigh? How is It conduct, ncgllgt ncc or Inattention to to be paid out and reeled In? lly whatlluty the life nf any person on board miracle of mechanics will tlie bomb mliy i,e destroyed shall be gnlltv of cluster he guided? What effect will manslaughter nd on conviction "sen atmospheric resistance have" A li.ah lM rnnllnemei.t nt hard ubor explosive dangling at the end of toifnr morp ttian ,.arM; t,at ln miles of "wire" presents some Inter- n!) Mlltj, 2ainst owners of steamboats estlng problems, fl. jr:,.s arislns to person or prop. i'rty from the bursting of the Killer. So petty grafting ln city depart- 'nr lp t.ol,;i,l() (lf UP, or othor mentals not Impossible even under the i ilf beneficent operations of a clastied civil service, Yhe city of New York has little rea son to complain of Interference from the Stnte Legislature this year. I'p to March 20 forty-eight new laws bad been enacted nt Albany which directly affected charter amendment providing that all taxes shall become liens on real late on the .lav they fall due, and not earlier. The tlemand for rule for cities Is constantly growiim I stronKer and Is bound to prevail in the end even in this conwrvatlve nnd 1 1 actlonary commonwealth

I'net on way to front John Man:. man doesn't expect a crushing Herman 1 difeat. .Ve icspnprr IieniMlnr Who says poets cannot be modest New York has the moat Intcrr-sim,; 1 Rtreets in the world, whether the test 1 bo historical or contemporary. And New York has no street richer in old associations or closer to the life of, the town to-day than Nassau stieet. The tablet nt the corner of John street. lo bo dedicated to-day. will be.m so far as it relates to "commerce passed In one business hour by mine persons than (lotlmm bad when the'inon carriers engaged In truiiNporlii- street ran by "tho l'ye Woman" and tho Colony was loyal lo the House of Nassau. A curtain of tire still (iKoituK W. I'kiiki.vs from lliiNi:s, Yes, llrookljn:. We Sliull: We lie. To tiik Knmin oe Tiik Si s Sir; 1 note the follonitiR sentence in an edl lorlal article entitled "Tlie Panclne Days Hn there Ii nn proof nf His nnilmlnlli-d inpulailty n( Hie new Umuss In th- cun llnn-il pro-ptrlly of the resuuiunia In which It ti still permitted. Can you Justify the usn of "If In the above sentence? I caul, becillse I be lleve Ihe wold Is Incorrectly used. You should have said "In which they ate,' Ac. referring to "dances." Won't you be honest about It and ad mit your erior? KitANK Wusos. OnooKl.TN, March 2:'. lUrriisn and Hart Weather. To ini KDnim or Tm Su.x ,x(r.- This Ii vldently lh Mulch nf th. Hnllli.in OusrUi, Vi 1 1 liin. Nkit Yoik, turrh i" Am Irrerrrrnl niiTme-lrr. To ins IhUTiiI nr Tll Si-m Mr .1 vlil Ion sys; "Th plenssnt ds,v nf spi Inc lime enuie, Th Jnllleit at Urn ear; II sln't Ion wrm for nhlskey, And II ain't Ion cold fnr hrrr RlUsM Suuli, IUuicSiJ(L. Umttk Si. RAILROAD REGULATION. Mr. Stnyvesant Fish Urges Fall F.x erclne of t.'ongrcasloaal Ponem. To tiik Kditok ok Tiik Sun Mir; The editorial article of March ii on "Fed eral Charters for Railroads," the let ter by "Clvltas" therein referred to, bis later letter published March 14 and the one signed ",e." In Tiia St'N of March 10 all favor the enactment by Congress of laws for the Incorporation of railroads. Tiik Sun and Its correspondents are right In believing that neither the rail roads nor the people served by them can longer endure the economic wiute urlslng from the regulation of our commercial highways, railroads, by the Federal Government, by some forty-odd Stale commissions and by municipalities. Hut will the granting of Federal charters bring the regulation of I all roads under one single control? Many strung railroad corporations enjoy In valuable rights under tlielr State char ters, such as perpetual succession, ex emptions from or peculiar provisions in respect to taxation, powers to cross nnd dlert waterways and highways, to condemn needed lands and to make by-Ian m for the conduct of their busi ness. Such contractual rights direc tors cannot. In Justice to their stock holders, relinquish. However attrac tive Federal chnrtetn may seem to bankrupt railroads In process of reor ganization and to the promoters of new ones, It Is not to be expected that the strong companies will avail of tliem. Hspt-clntly N tills true of those which, by paying dividends for many years, have established In their pros ent corporate names a credit known all over the world. The enactment of Federal laws for the Incorporation of railroads will therefore tend to com plicate further tho situation by creat ing a nuw class of corporations, with out getting wholly rid of the two ex tetlnn classes created by Individual States and by groups of States re spectively. The Constitution of Hie fnlted States ns adopted In Kh7 and now In force gives to Congress power "to regulate commerce with foreign na tions, nnd among the seeral States, and with the Indian tlilH'F," The powers thus granted In respect to commerce with foreign nations nnd with the Indian tribes Were availed of nt once. The advent of stenraboats was at an early day followed by legis lation for the regulation of all of them, everywhere. Congress, tinvltiir In 1S23 enucted "That nil waters on which steamboats regularly pass from port to port shall be considered nnd established as post '"W; "T ,,,''7 MuK M'CL3 of Ch'. 33' 1,3' f"rt1"''- enacted "Tnat each and every railroad within the limits of the I'liited States which now Is or hereafter may be Iniade and completed, shall te a post route." (Statutes at Large, V p, 2S3, being Sec. 2 of Ch. 171.) Tbero were j then fmv If any railroads crossing I State boundaries. In tho whole cotin 'try there were but LSI miles of rall- road. At that time, Ja'y 7 13S, Pros, dent I Van I tm on nl'o approved another act for the. butter security of passengers on steamboats. (Statutes at Large, ilaio or Injurious escape of steam shall be taken as full prima facie evidence. suflUient to cliarse the defendant, or those In hts employ, with negligence. In 1 Si- an exieptlon was made as Jito steam ferry boats aud canal boats. New York- a1''" "rc!,t,,,t- nc(-' nt loa"1 IS71' ."1 '..11 all vessels and boats propelled In whole or In part by uteam. navigating "'r ,s ns "f cotiimeice are under I cderal egulntinn, vi all the s.nsle exception "f IM,lal b''a,!'- Hev-iscd .Statutes, f Aiitioiisn mosi or our great rail- load systems, suosiauiiauy as tney exist to-day. h. id been organized under State Inws Ions before ISsT. it was l,,t ,iit then that Congtes began to legislate ionc-rnlns their tcgulation. and In so doing it has as yet availed of but a put of Its constitutional powers over them. The initial para- graph of that which bus come to bo called tho intetstato commerce low. but is entitled "An Act to Uogulate, Commerce," approved rebruary 4, 1 SS7, limits the application of the law, tinning tlie several Plates," to corn- thnt "from one State or Teirltorv of ;te I'liited States, or the District of Columbia, to any other Slate or Terri tory of the 1'nlted States, or the Pis separates j lr,-t f Columbia," and ends as fol William I ows: l'rv,l-il, liasset that tlie luntUliuii nf this net sh-:i 11. appiy tu the 1 r. 11 pertatlnn of iayeni;,-is nr tuniirt). ur lei tliti itcelvlng, dutlv luie. stnrsne ur hun llltiK nt prnpirlv. Kindly within one stale, sril nnl hlipa to ur (mm a foreign coin try frntn nr to 11 y Slate 01 Terrltoij uforsnilil. Had that law- In en made in apply, without limit, to all carriers bv rail engaged in "commerce annum ihe sec- era! Slates" such commerce would long befoie this bavo been freed nf cntilllctllisT I'edei-.il, State and munici pal icgul llions. The time lias now come when Con Kress must either avail of Its power to legulate commetce by tall In Its ntirely, that Is, whi-iever such com- j merce exists and In respect to what- ever it consists of, "among; the several Stales," or confess failure and ahandnii tli attempts thus far inndo to reKU late only so much tlleleof as pusses from one State to another, Neither tlie railroad coi-nm-ations. nor tlm ,n,.e. chant engaged in commerce, nor lite ultimate consumers, who finally nuv I nie cost, can longer empire the un economic chaos In which the actions of forty. eight mutually Jealous States have Involved and are further Involv ing such commerce, At long ago w in ihi UiMluljipi 4 Railroad Commission cases (Stone vs. Farmers Loan nnd Trust Co., et cetera, 116 U. S.). beard by tho Supreme Court In 1SSS and divided lu January. 18Sfi, the late James Fmitress argued on behalf of the Illinois Central Itnll road Company for the nil embracing nature of the power of Congress over commerce by railroad. I bavo been unable to find a copy of Ids brief, but welt tetiiiiuber that among other I things It showed that the word "among" means "in the midst of," I that it cannot be applied to two but only to larger nntnbeis, while be tween" must of necessity refer solely to two; and further that the use In the commerce clause of the wouls "the several" to qualify "States" absolutely ptecludes such a narrow meaning ns I that the power of Congtess Is limited lo the legulatlon or commerce ue tweeu tvio States or two groups of Stales. The cases last nbovn referred to Involved other issues find tho court did not nee tit to rule on the particular point thus raled by Judge Fentress, The court did. however, say, "Nothing can be done by Ihe Government of Mississippi which will operate as a burden on the Interstate business of the company" I am not unmindful of tho fact that decisions of the Supienie Court bava been cited to show that Congress has no power over railroads In respect to suoh of their business as has both origin uml destination In the same Stnte, but let me ask. How far have lhoc citations become available to that end by leasim of the nou-nctlnn of Congiess from the Inception of railroads in 1S30 down to IsfST, and by Its then cx rcbdtig but a part of Its power to legulate railroads? 1 have always believed and often publicly said that when Congress shall legis late In respect to railroads In the pre cise laiiKliasu of Its constitutional power to legulate "commerce among. tho several States." without making any exception, the court will sustain the ronstltutionabty of the act. The evils under which our whole people suffer atu commercial nnd nn- tlonnl, nntl their temovnl calls for the i exercise by Congress In respect to railroads of all Its powers oer com merce. I'M'cpt In the matter of i..'.es nlin.nn,! I ,r .u J Ixf.J fr. ..fr-l.tt' t fl,U most minutely regulated nil steam car-

lieis by water, It is high tunc that It should regulate nl! camels by rail, and do It everywhere, "among tin several States." Ptcyvesvst, Pish. New Yoiik, March WHAT "WE" WISH. Readiness to Judge the belligerents for America lternted. To tiik IIiutoi: or Tin: Sc.v .so' ji.s. Kdlth M. Thomas writes. "We Amerl cans do nut wish liermanv to be .e-. weign twenty tons ami to require in ternals In the present wai." It is all J Sines having l.unu horse.power, The rlffht for Miss Thomas lo spe.il. thus proportions must be exaggerate.!, for herself and those whom she uos In the airship employing the hell, 'op. to be I.Ue molded w.tti !ierelf. Hut j ,er "bstai !es to an itioiease In size when she ays "Wo Americans" It Is n disappear. There, will bo tm gnat beam proper thing to ask who gave her ail-j dimension w.th attendant head nstst thorltv to speak for us American iind.""0'', "t rather an increase ut elm, by what authority she does to. 'ror" to stein. A skeleton platform With tlie same right I may say that ,w" hundred feet In length. crrlug "We Americans do not wish Lnglaml to e"larale operated helicopters, be victorious in the present war," whiili feasible construction. Is Hue of cr many of us. No doubt! The danrer of falling woind be much tbl will sound er remaikable audi ''ss than In any other type, of aircraft. also very unpleaeant to Miss Thomas and those Americans whom she may pos-ibly repreent with or without their consent. Hut one statement may offset the ot'.ier. ami both may be equally true. As a matter of fact, iiett'.er state ment Is of any importance aside from the fact that both misrepresent. The "real Americans" are very much at var. a lice 1n their thinking and sutlments upon the war In llurope I meet "real Americans" everv day whn swnpath,c are wholly with the Teutons in thi" war. And they are New Mngland anil New ork Americans whoe anc.-stor iam to America fioiu a ientui n two r'''' ,H 'etteron th Herman parlla .enturies ago, T svstein. In which I was cliarged Cniler the circu.nsta uces it might be ''iMiigenousness by youreonespoail. wen for M Thomas t. h,. a I ttb w""e Initial- alone were given, mote careful In her statement when ,t," "'"rity of Mr. Prbe Collier's she attempts lo speak for the American I hlch. it appears, stat.'d that (II people If he sliotild attempt to ptove 1 ""'"nary legislation u derm my .ould thai Hug. and makes or eer has midel" l"n11"1 rourteen adverse for leal human freedom" she would be cntifio i I b ve, lines ef historical facts dlspioving ier la m I would le- fer her to llnsland tteatnietit of India as given bv H'ul.sli wiltnis Al-o, Knslatid's ticatment of IVrsu in eon Jiitietiou with Kiissia. It W SVVADK. t'll viu.bstown- N II. Mar, .1 I'l SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS. Not Setting Hat Uramallr Iniauliia I Ion Ihe .Source of success. Tu Tin: KoiTon or Tin: Si-n ,vir, It is no doubt true that the beautiful de. orations used 'l presenting the pl.n s of Shakespeare a few eara ago bad much to ib with making thetu popular. Hut 1 believe that it was mote ihe (lod given gift of uugiutis-m arid the litiag, natlve genius of u ii performers as Modjeska, who sent the tar lis of Jm, sorrow and despair to the audience, that made the il,is popular Literal y and dram.it. appns .at.en i what lias been geneiallv la, kmg in many of the jut formers of the te.cnt re vivals of Shakespeatc. vi hoe plavs can not be acted bv wriggling and twisting anv more than s()ine of the old operas can l. sung lo ttati-ig the ah nnd bellowing. To Imagination nestling on i.ie bosom of Inspiration wc owe o.ir llteiattui, music and art, and anj perfornier who has "suck d the lmi.ev of his mur,.c ..111 ..1.. 1

1 literature of our schools- and ll'il.ets;. ties can take II avvav tioiu him .1 oiks l. 1 i:w Kt 1 Jr. Ni.w II vv i-N. Conn Maiili "2 Hhelnrie hi Ni-iH-.r-aria, 'in nit lliuiim ei- 1 11 r Six o Whui Is Winnie witli lids ulilene," "she wan linlllled nn Tilenlav t.i plaj TIllirsilHV. nil she en'-. h,i I i,i lu prut-tit It iiti in" ii, Ni.ntHK. ,s. J.. Vtm.li is 1'ilsilsii mi Dip spuria UUe To .nr. IhinoK or -'iu si null! par' nf ilie iIok liuti'ticl porteii fruiii KiiKl.tiul I s, VVlut l 'In- ninth pan nf .,.g. I ii-l-e lin VV hel In tlm nthei- .a 1 1 s ome ftoiu Nr Vniih, Mstih i.' II 11 IV. un ,v.lj cc.i Imnlim a Ciilnrmlii shrew. 'una ll.e ,i,i Mitiuft iiMoirr A 1 fiiui,,ilnl was sum n nui ih HRaln-t IMiwitil liimli.is. h --n rliiirK'ii threuteneil tn s li 0.1 1 lil, cc f. 11,1111 rumors s.ij tncik a k .1 11 lo 1 u.iii 111 m mil kepi It thine it I nlKhi inr the iureie of intlinld.i-liig h. ulte nnl tuil, Iiir her lute tilm inure. Is mil, i I, .-mi who married a Inixnin jnung wum.in .ilnnit half HRe, and ns nrte.i the 1 ie, ih,, disparity uf lli a gen .nnl iloire nuiia. I trim tile luliveen them fieuuen, ami tlie wife ntnoit ,ntig 11. she mu, -in, I thru 1 d tlcil un Hie ,iii:lierllii' tn 1 ih sliriw Ilslf VVfi klni lii Inilliinu, mm tl,t 'loirivAi luitnti ii,( ,,11 ,lrr Mnstlek Muhiljted hii.1 Turstl.i) e,l I Sll'l psrt nf Vellnsitiir. ill Vtiuimi Smllh'. Imniunl,,.

knkkrr Ihe Jxll I. iswiilng f,.r ...1, 1, 1 Hniker Well, If 11 Is Urtp) tint nut IU It oa't id bim. I AN UNAMER1CAN FORUM. Why Must Taxpayers Support a lllghj School Auditorium of Seilllleii.' To tm I Koitoi: of Tun Si N Mr L.i evening I spent mole than two limn lu the auditorium of the Washington Irving High School lltenln lo dentin elation of our (lovei nment, our na tional Institutions and our army, ap plauded by un audience lomposeil cbleil. Judging by the facial types, of pciMh to whom our Institutions, out national aons, aspirations and Ideas of ftieiloiu ale jet foreign. The mote Intent the denunciations by the two forelgneis who spoke fi on i Ihe platform the louder it lid more, piolonged weie the pl.iinllt of that ns.FUibl. A leleKtaiti fioiu Washington. I C hiltellj denouncing our (loei uiiiem for sending Hoops into .Mexlio in pursuit of the bandit Villa, lead b the chat! man of the meeting, leeelved prolonged applause. A woman neated near me screamed with delight as opprobiiuni after oppiobiiuin was cast upon the t'nited States as a nation, Charges wele openly made by the speakeis that we omseUes hail idiot up Columbus, X At., In onlr" to bring about llllellelillou, .Hid these chaitrc In till II Were loildl) apptaudi il, as also Ihe statement that theie was no c. donee whatever that Villa had shot up the town. The statements .made by the involutional v piupagatullflt who spoku from the platform wcte in man In stances absolutely falne. elusion was denounced, and a final attempt lo de nounce all religions by an lnillvidii.il In the audience, who could not express himself clearly In the l.'ngllsh language, was cut short by the chairman, who in formed him that questions only were In older. Wh .up the taxp.Uel of lae i it V obllged to have a building for winch the hau paid, ostensibly for educa tional purposes, used for lesolutlonaiv proiragatida and the denunciation of our (lovernment and national Intuitu thus.' Thomas It. Daui.uv, .It. Nkw York, .March 22,

AIRCRAFT OF THE FUTURE. ""J llellcopter May He Knperted lo .Supplant the Plane, T TIK ,.;11Tl)ll TK Sl.N.S(r. Tlie ftre of tlie airship depends upon the liebiopier, lite mechanical tiler, ml her than upon the aeroplane, wh.ch Is inert l a nixehanlcal bird. The latter type, br ing an adaptation from natuie. has its Von'Mro,'!!? V.'!" ll""""V '"".k propeller g.ne place to I'ultoti s paddle wheel, so tlie plane or wing will eVelitUallv be lenl.iced b. tli.. iouI driw of the heln-optei No large aircraft cm bo developed In which the principle of the id a ne Is exclusively eniplojtd. The leason for th! .s that the weight of tlie plane In reaes in the ratio of the tube of Its general dimensions, while the surface aria of the supporting planes increases I .n rue tatlo or the npiaie. I Thiro have been rcpoits of a new nraisii r iripiarie lifting litiut for war I'linwn nils craft -was M,,l t,, 11 necessary for the gieater e.ui. ui ine series or iie.i. np:ete to lo lest at illli e to c.i'ietie mii, the aircraft. i ome k of li'UII HT New V,,r.K. March I Mii. i,it i GERM A N Y'S GOVERN MEN T. I'rlce Collier's Knowledge of Ihe Sn, Jert erloii) Questioned. Ti tiik i;j itoi: op Tub Siw few- davs .'mo my attention u.is Votes. 1 "I'l'er houe and i2 that the 1 vot'tig prev els in "ll nl"1'" nie ltei.-ltt.ig 1 11.111 suppiv-eii mat no or would pax- Ihe aiuKoVny'of Vr o :u7ZrC' Je.t susceptlblo 'to verltlc. ,10" b v l"!:"" ,Ml standard .eference work, but expert- V "J,'H. ence shows tlin 1 I Like Mark Twain's assertion that At-1 tide IV.. Sc.tion of the 1'nltcd States 1 Constitution r.o-hi.ic, t... .-.1 thing. I'm e Colllvi's on .1 sure dic-t.l ll.v-.prc-.. 1.,. I fill Invests ittnti tirfore absolute ereden I is accorded to them 'f jnur Initialized I corn. spun, I, nt will take the lroui,!.. examine I.arned's History for Iteadv Itef. eience. title "Cotisiltutlon"." he will see 1 mo wnoo s(t r provisions governin I the-e matters set forth In extenso and "ithout illsinKenuousm-ss, I'einling jlls .xair.ic.auon, n n:e say that oidimiv leg.si.ti.in ise.-a.-ted bv a simple maj!,,-1 itv In special cnes tin, Cltaneelo, has! a laslinu vote to pre-eive the status ipio. 111 anietiiituenis to Hie Constit m :on font ii en vous, exactly the number -ontrolh-d by Saxenv. ll.ivar:,! ami U urttcmbei g. ill the upper house nt!lee to defeat anv preposeu change, jUs as 4.T,",ii,ouii pen. me 10 inineeii .siatis in this c-ounti-.v 1 but they tliHinselvrs weie to juv an tdock a mustitutlnu.il .-imeiiilinent develop-uent at every step Vine dcslud l the tern. lining ST.iioii.huu. allriu- n w.-ut onlv so far .is tie Ill imperial riotous iln.it un.v ci sa'. I initiation of the sillc-. Iist.-pp-'i suffia.e pieva Is. The Indirect svstem at pavmei.t for the wot obtains in Hie Kingdom of Piussia audi The l-'illplnos have done 'n inanv rieimau cities, Tliat ssletn I They liave paid tlie lulls ns f 1 is somewhat like Hie syl. ill of voting I could, except when a gicat th- is" ior oirecioih 01 .1 niiiuejol corpoiaimn I "l-l-""-' l-t'l'uiiii illou it seems, 1 rainer arinan put the Herllu tnuni I'd Kovei 1 111 ent in 111,11 e 1 etiiociatl, I 111) II l ie imililcllp.il system existing lu Waslnin,. I 'en. i. f. Iloih seem to vvoik uut 111 ,1 I tn, inner that gives satisfaction to in 1 1, 1 1.1. s 111. 11 ine.v cannot pe omi- deinneil offhand. II, K. Siiuk.sii-i; I'lTTsni'idi, I'.i Jlauli Keep a Hand on the Stibwav slalr'oaj Hmird Hall! To tub I'iutor oc Tin: Si s- .x,,- Tin-1 other day a man fell down a illel.t ..r 1 1 sub.v.iy Mans and broke his ne, 1,, it I 1 a wonder that similar accidents do' j not occut often. Tne coring ited iron sti.ps that have been placed ov,-: the' I stone steps is ihe prln.-ipil cause foe I such ace lib his. If Hie ttavellei dots, not exercise 1 xttetne 1-11111 011 in descen,. nig siibw.f. s-.aiis bis he, is veiv apt 1 me oiiugineii sir-p, uml t'u-ow him. unless lie is fottunnte enough to lie mar a Ii.hi.I tail w nli it be can j gi.isp 1p1lcs.lv. I No doiibl Ii Is tiecessirv to Insin,. n,,. 'llfe of the stalls he placing hop sn, anill"" ineio iei 11 ma.v oe wotin w U,. wain the liundieds of tboiisnuils wli,.Witb the tasl, of pi- v '11111.1 use i ne sunw'av sjaii well to "watch our step." Ni:w VoitK, Match SS tli.it It I'M-Tlox- Cure uf (lie i:.ts. 'mm the OifioW J,,,,,,,,, .Vvnl.l being lilt slih 1 b.i'I i,r 1 inird siitist.iiu e. In i.e,' Mmiatmr fnr ,V,i,i I'einnlpi driihcs Ni u (Ithaii. ij "w n-'bl tells nl Ihe miuia.teiie. nl M nit Allies 1,11, 1 III. haul llsi ,iii. IJax i nl .a in wnr limes The snlhern leiiieiiilirnni--. are ul.lLhnioVI.'' 'n'"""- K ille shout b-ili theie are -hml turn-. In H I Miuraj U p p,,i.y 4, n IIS, .un with i-n-iiinununii of I.uun pmLe'. .erul ua lour punui. NO DEBT FOR FUTURE -;IN FILIPINO ADVANCE People Piiy forKvei'. InipioTf nii'iil Without Kecniiiv,. to Hour sMiii. I'Uoi.r.KMs rwi:i, ll Os KIM. II Man 1 1 Jan. 21 Winn i ,e ti Stales acipihed the lillllpp.ne lt, then- was next to nothing hete w, (o'lld be called public woiks, (Ijip u loiil maintained a feeble (xlstenre f otn Manila to iMgiip.iu, n hundred mil,, north of tli.- city, uml llt.it w.i he m lent of rail llanportalton. Outside of Manila and one or two of the plovimlil cities there wele in puh. lie buildings worthy of Ihe name T -r-hoe never been any effort by the lords to develop means nf trnti-v'ri t.'nli anil eomtnilillcaUitti. A few shut slu t, lies of highway lt.nl been con I'trurtcd, but h.nl fallen Into tlsi And ib c i The budges weie down or dansrr ously near collapse In ineit uiMatio. mid many a siteaui had never been bridged. The, American troops, tratnii. lug over lite Islands In the davs of tl occupation, forded practically eery si ream they dossed. That was the sltti.ttloii wineji ,'nr, fronted tlie newly Installed civil rowi nient. Tlie genius of American oMIlz tlon Is transportation, and It wen t work on this problem witn Imme.lla ami sustained enthusiasm. N'.nv t ny sands of mile of (list class lulr,vji laillale In ail directions throughout thi Mauds, liooil Itonds lit .Mnnlln, All jiioviiiclal capitals are mule a cessilde from the different seetimj if Ihelr piovinces. and nil Joined t,i A nda by permanent loads. Tho tnot m porlant trade routes In ever pm rp are made permanently srri t' cuble T streams have been bridged, and for (l mot part with solid coneiite i-trif tuies. Millions of dollars have h-n spent in making easy for the W.i'ltwj the transportation of Ideas, of peii" and of things. It has been an ebjxt lesson In civilization, nnd llto ri'p!no have not failed to learn and lo pro'p Li lt. Thousands of miles of telegraph w r and cables have been strung. Con Ideation, that once was slow, dille u or lliiosslble. has lieen madn eai, s 't and sure, and at tales wnnln the re,e h of eptjl.o,l. All the Important places on en' h -l are connected with tiio chief nnni pality, and each Island Is eotine, led wi"i the ttitcrlsl.tn.l system width emhr."- all the Imponant points m the aichielni:o. Along with the establishment o' i'.ji iI and Interlsland couunuiileata 1 liansportatloii there has gone a (m spending extension of the prist ,.rr service, with Its money outer and i.h.'.V savings bai.l; facthtlis. o that j,o lemotn pko cs luxe the eienl at f.e V for doing btis iuin, lertaln nie.i n' rapid cotnnumli atlon ami ure at l if. means of shipment of mono Works lliireiin Must. 'Dele is .1 great la. 12,, of 1 v for the bureau of public works, p ntil.v a small dlris-t appioprlatlic, f the Insular (Sovernment to handle supervises and directs all kinds of p'.b lie works for 11rovlt11i.il govern; and municipalities at llxetl rat. p coiiMantly has mote work to do ihr an be handled chsIIj- with its ,11 p ment Here, ns In the case of Ihe hi', n, of education, the ciy Is mus'a' 111010 fuinls an I greater e. 1 nr There Is so much to tie done In lecic t the Philippine Island osiabbshn e 1. to standard and tho.-e who ate ii,,n: Willi I esnollSlhllit V ale so eacee ti 1,' ,1..,, n,,,. t t,.c. ,.,...1 .i..i mediately available than Ihev have A vast amount of good h.n b,e 1 coinplished. The most distant s 'ig'e is tlie great li.'b inlla, tin, constr"' -iter and t p.- witn me reclamation of n crem nrr. ,"B ''T.V' fr",'," n"ry )n,V'f of was recessary for the Americans t-, s-x with an Ainorlcan persoutiel. T'.c.e w 110 l-iliidno personnel upon vvhi el-,, could be placed for ctt,tlo serv had never been tho jsillcy of the Sr--Inrds to facilitate nativo ibvels. along such Hues Where mi, i .leve'----mint had rsvurred It was the r- 1 t Individual Initiative and enierpf-- ,.'1 sc, Ii cas, w re few ,hr vv.is not alwas sisil,le t. ocsiti 'be syi vices of a litst elas- A i.e- n I P'l sonnel The IMillipp lie-.ei was. anil is, iiopetiilcnt Um ih o-v sotitves It hail not the wealth S.un beh ml it. The Philippines we bo developed lo and for the 1'il-pi fund bv the I'liited Slates a,,.! was sent hv Congre-s. VIoieovcr. tin- lntilar v. 1 1 not pcriuiited 10 it-,, niuih ir oilier to pass along lo fii'" llu-is souie of tho huicieti f 1 vv.uk. ,.f whl.-h they w.ll bin. -tils. No bond Isstn-s ti,c tiilttol. exo.pt one vf In ne 1 I I. una. (inn 1 fm- public wmi, fla. I Ion of w li.it vvik. la I what. 111 f.u t, had alti 11 period! l-'ot- railroad develop m-- Smei ninet-t was pi 1 mute t idll to the extetil of g tel est on bonds Ululel e Such gutiiaiileed inlen-' hai lie upo'i the ctiriei -insular ilovennnent u pa.v as It lias had lo i -be pilss.sl nlnii to the ot a bond issue. i'lnts the Island tl.lt l l W Itll till, s'llUI 1 s.in.t.it.oii and n III. 111 thai at I'aiiain.i f t'nited Stall s .10.1,1 1, h gold m unlimited .11110,11 The island gnveinm. he nn ,111. 1,1 cdlli ato'i, I of mute thilll x,tlnu mill -Willi the duly of sutv 1 v facilitating tin an- of pu quieting of title. It w,i 1 1 1 1- building of pubic .i kind and chaiacter, Vif ei ami panininutit inipn-t i- ch.'ligcd w.Hi the devili-; way., and !nghwa.Vs and 1 1 ati-poi tal ion and 1 n Well IS Hit ll t holls in, I Un Ii.gln t nupoi t 1 f ail t ,s w in i, ic the f.o is oul I 1 ,1s, i bar 1. p -ioii the pei 1 1, I le to x o til l 0 1 I'lliiiil Stale- lias 1I11 e 11 inplistinieni i p lias 1 11 achieved audi Ulnaftt Ajiivncio sjpeiv

Page 7

THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916., 'THE IDLER" SEEN IN A 1916 DRESS MADONNA BY LUINI IS SOLD FOR $1,025 MRS. BARNEY'S FRIEND AIDS LEGATEE OF WILL CONCLUpING SESSION THIS AFTERNOON At The American Art Galleries Amnio Produces lliiililoti IIuiiiiIkmn's Popular Comedy -Tlio (Jreat Pursuit.' Mrs. Davis Testifies Testatrix, Wits All Itiuht Mentally j and Kxplains Cat Story. PichiiT Attributed to I In I in n Muster Leads at Karl Frcund Sale. SPLKXIUI) CAST "The (-mil Pursuit" .l the !hiibfrl Theatre. Ms weather. W. Ornlwin Hrown k'ltr .Mrttynr.lther. Jeanne Kagel Ltd HrfMlnii I'liyllla Nellon-Terry sir JMiti Harding .Montagu I,nve tl'oiMni liflc Nelaon llrn'Oii Nicholas Joy Mark Croby Charlra Cherry Mrs. Ormhy Cynthia Itrunke Urn'on Siroiift tinier Mi-Hun )tt, Hw-nmnitlnn Dorothea Prlaby llararavfi. .Alexnndra Herbert Mp. lllMin-Siatiiiiore. ..Marie. Temper l.r.1 Alrihil" V H Udder I-idy Alrdale IMttli Klnc fcranteril Arthur llolbrook losl Winter Uortlon Hunnlss I-ady Norton Alya Haiti win Jotpli nrnokt made another all star production at tlie Shubert Theatre last cvenlnc. The piay was "The Creat Pur suit." an up In dale version of "The idler hy llarlilon Chambers. Tlie Bli ther had (nine over from Kngland es pecially U supervise ami rewrite pome of Ih (scenes, so It was n somewhat differ ent piece 'I""1 olJ theatregoers remem bered from the da)s when tho Lyceum tek company In Fourth avenue flour litied twenty-live yearn aso. In IIk original form "The Oreat Pur suit" hail Its llrst performance on any cane at the old L)cetim Theatre In 1S90 under the direction of Daniel Frohmnn. In the cist then vvere Herbert Kelcey, Neljnn Wheateroft, Ktigene Ormonde, (.eorcl i Cayvan, Utile Shannon and Hen rietta Crosm.m. The first London per formance nan given a year later nt St. Jtmes's Theatre, the principal roles being then plaeil by Sir Ccorgo Alexander, Herbert Wnrinr. John Mason, Gertrude Kingston. Maude Mlllett and Lady Monckton. In both countries the play rret with notable success. To the list of Illustrious players who rave taken part In the play Mr. Hrooks jdded Inst efenlng some brilliant artWts. It Is Interesting to note that MIsm Phyllis Xellsnn-Terty, who played the part of t.aty Unnltnu last night. Is the niece of Marlon Terry, who took part In the Irtt iwrforniaiice of tlie piece In Ixmdon. Then there were Marh: Tempest, W Gra ham Ilrowhc, llruce Mcliac, Charles Cherry. Cynthia llrooke. Jeanne Hagles jtid Montagu Loe. to mention but few of those who assisted In last night's revival tn r.lnlinrnle Production. Tue revival was elaborately mnunted In a manner which ioiiipate.1 favorably ni'li Mr, llrooks's former productions. The stage direction, m said the pro- rjinme. was in tlie cip.ible hands of i-'re.l Latham. Previous to last evening s nformance "The (ireat Pill suit" had sen played In Toionto. having had a onef engagement at the Hoyal Alex-a-ilra Theatre there. preparation nnd study which had teen laMshed on the revival In ought tl ell deserved rewaid, Mr. Cham fers had materially changed tho ilia ru from the original, eliminating Mr., of the long asides and solllo TN He doubled the) number of char mlers ami altered the locale of the an act a well, though the, story m ne essential points was the same. This ii a decided tendency to put mure life ar.il vgor .nto tho play. As ih re are many who did not see 'The nie.it Pursuit" ill its original form a woid tegurdlng the plot may be I' eptdble. The story Is one of .Sir foht lttirtixnu. who, as "Gentleman 'a. k while sowing h's wild oats In a Ues'ern inln.ng town accidentally a d killed the brother of .Simroit "n I Now "iiciitlem.iii Jack" has 'fme (rii hii Inheritance and is a mem- rof tlie Hou-e of Commons. .N'lim nil "f.i.sif. ceeklng engeance, follows him r.mliiid and threatens tn excise .Sir M i f'r what he believes to be the Twler of his brother. .Unrfc Ciovb.i, a f-i.'iier sweetheart of .ndjy 1 1 (nil in ;i, iterj 'scs bis good ollkes In a settle rt t,t the dlttlculty and persuades Mmeoii t'i s ve up his plan, eirrl Cnnirrty Seenr. vThen Sir Jnni hears' of It he resolves to r haeK to America, and explain the in.tte' w declaration Dually oon v e both Slrnnu and Vrosbti that after 1 'he n Ident was one of accidental or sin ,uul the matter Is amicably set tled T lere arc fcevoral comedy scenes l'ieft ng the ne alfalrs between the Hit charadeis, which end ill the ir.ar ia;e uf 'imrun to A'nle M'rry ut'iihrr ami the marriage of her father to Vm, rttsbii Mark Crnxli). the orlgl n.l dler is dtdva-tched on a long npediii puiely to prevent him from c.orc.j ttie wheels uf the melodrama. M s T'ir played the role of hmiv tin',-,) l.i st night with feeling and a r" i wh i did her much credit. A 'Bifni Mrniii) linice Mcltae struck t'e rt human "note in all the play .naffected acting of the stroig Pi 'le.i't' Vankee. Cli.it le 'herry ti'Iel bit by a capable poitrayal f I ie llngllsliman .1firA- Crosby, Ma i" Te'iipeot was cast for one of t'.o.i. ir.fJ ir, W,(.i Hhe n always seen l.e- iii In this instance t,he was l'r. 'r'viiii-.Sffiiimoi-r, a part In which t'r fut making proclivities were given fie ii v, (Jraham Itroivne acted lli n eUiiiuence of manner and ges ture t in io!e uf the i lrli KnmlNh widower, fj'Uliii llrooke was 1111 eimaulni: 'Widow. Montagu Iive played Kir John llanllng "ri v g and Jeanne Kagles was rnarm g m the Ingenue role of Jinfs li'rruv i nllii r So the lolo of stars is "id,i l none was found wanting. T e (Jrcit Pursuit" niovldes an In- tte.i K evenuu's entertainment. It In rt ii ,y acted liy persons whrw-e tone. lni for (.(iinelhliiL' on the Amer- 'ui;c At all (slds It i a decided Tjin, 0 ..T,e uier," which In "f f iiilflcent coininend.itlou. I'layn unit l'lnrr. r' i' iiMirse line m:.i3i"l Ilutieti Druce y.M lie role ol llmikin. lh iiii.iunary, In i,1"?' lii:iiihmiiiir Cnnveriion" at the 'jnni.n n .March :3 .i ilelil, .Ir lias enured W llnrllik "'Ih t Hut. inn hillel for the "Zlenteld Mid- ini rmlii' over Hie New Aiiisleritam untie iKvinnlur next Monday nlrht, Wfiirmtj (,'ronnan hm bum addeil to the 't id Ure who will appear nt the Shake. f n.i,i al luitmore on April y'r I lie aueplcea ot the I'roleeaionnl "nil- i.-aiui i.(iiji (jeitrrer, in lonjuimlon ith the ejuh.rt. i. iiianulna- revival ot "The Halle iNi' nrk," whleti hroiuht Kdna May into tr'miii n. The revival lll be maule at the lAinr, ,n May, and Anita Hlewart njy play tit inle Tl. flil;ai'nlrnt (if PU1 l.'ervii.nii In I'Mar, fIrt Silllller" U'i 1 ,rinin In mii mm.I u ii,p n,i r rhtatrn on April 1. and alio will take ii..,' 1 'T'" aiiriu mi I'oriiu In Sir iii-ion ,,rrtuitlon of "The Merchant 1 1 iii' e at tlie New Amatrrdam Theatre, "J," Hooray" i M) timea old at Hini'Oiirnmn Ij.t nlalil. The oivailou was njebrjiei Willi Hie introduction of atveral If, leatuna Copies ol Hie lllppoilroma jjaiini tMu)i( wrTP fiven nway to every one fc.e! .uiliene. Tfm book haa twen written J ChiHott. and (Irtt illuatrited Imona In TOT A 1 TO DATE IS $3.-,6-2(5 There were a few paintings and prints In yesterday's sale of the Karl Kreund antiquities at the American Art Asso ciation and one picture brought the best price of the afternoon, selling for 1,025 to K, iloran. The subject was the Madonna U nnlng over the Infant Christ lying In the manger, a portrait of the donor being Introduced t one aide. The painting was attributed to the celebrated nernardlno Lulnl. The bidding at the sale was spirited nnd many good prices resulted. The total for tho aeaslon amounted to $23, 334, making the grand total to date t05.fi:6. Mrs. K. S. llarkness gave $S20 for No. 336, two Kngllsh wax statuettes, and No. 327. nn eighteenth eentury ship model of an Kngllsh man-of-war. went to Max Williams for J370, Mrs. T. Cnrstnlrs paid t?40 for No, 34", a set of four iavoynrd wax pictures, and K. L. Ilarbey bought No. 348, a set of five Kngllsh wax medallions, for $260. An Italian wax statuette. No. 349, went to Herbert Du Puy for $300; No. 36B, an Kngllsh walnut nrmchair, sold to W Maxwell for $2B0, and Miss Jl. 11. Lorenr., agent, paid $675 for No. 366, an Kngllsh mahogany armchair of the Chippendale period. C. K. O. Killings iriive $770 for No. 371, a pair of Italian walnut armchairs. W. 8, Seaman, agent, bought No. 373, nn Kngllsh mahogany nrmchair, for $400 No. 3S7, nn Kngllsh mahogany sofa of the Hepplewhlte period, for $300. and No. 330, nn Kngllsh mahogany polo screen, for $310. Otto Iternet, agent, gave $S3i for No. 392, a petit point lire screen; $no for No. 3S4, a pair of French walnut armchairs: $375 for No. 422, a water color by Hubert Robert, $330 for No. 433. a painting bv trie Ital ian school,- and $420 for No. 459, a pair of Italian walnut settees. Henry Symonds paid $720 for No. 255, a set of Kngllsh walnut chairs A. Wll kins "bought No. 39. a sixteenth centurv Spanish enffer. for $305 Mrs, Fish paid $245 for No, 397. nn Kngllsh carved and gilt armchair. A. Jl. llrowu paid 27n for No. 410. an Kngllsh mahogany desk cabinet, anil $270 for No. 465, an Italian refectory table, James Vernon Levy bought No. 431. a eeventecnth century lhitch picture, for $37.". James U Uroexe paid $300 for No. 421, two paint ings by Jacques Callot .1. Marlon gave $230 for No. 431. a pair of paintings hy Valentin, and Alcxa'nder Morten paid $330 for No. 464. an Kngllsh ivilt four pofct bed. The sale will continue this afternoon. $340 FOR A MERY0N ETCHING. I. atiln' Anctlnn nt Art Aaan rlnlliin II en Mar ail.TIM. Charles .Meryon's etching of "L Ahslde de Notre Paine de Paris" brought the highest figure yesterday at the auction held by the American Art Association by tho order of J. P. Sabln. It was sold to Jlrs. Oesterllne for $340. The auction realized $6,704.50. The greater number of sales were of the mezzotint engravings of S. Arlent LM wards, the American artist Ills "Princess lteaujptals." after Nattier, brought $223 from Arthur Swarm, agent. Jlr. Swann also bought Hedley Fltton's "The Aisles of Chartres" for $i3, Hubert Naiiteull's "Cardinal Antolne llarberlnl" for 1 1 in and William Ward's "The Farmer's Stable" for $110. A. Ackerman bought Kdwardss mezzo tint of "William of Orange" for $200 and tho "Louise de Iimrlton by the same artist for 1205. W. W, Seaman, agent, bought Edwatds's "Lady Dud geon for 130, his "Mrs. uoya" ror 195.50 nnd Francesco Itartnlozzl'e "Shep herdess of the Alps" for $115, Max WIUlHnis got the mezzotint or "Mr Oiarles C'ockburn," by Charles Turner, for $125. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. Mr. and Mr.". Crawfnnl Kurtnn are at tlie Ciiitham for a brlnf vlalt Mm, llarrv S. Ilowen Kave a roslume ilanee and hmiiiewiirniliiR InM nlsht at her new studio, 27 Went Slxty-c eventh Htreet, .fine, ot the dinner dances arranged liv Miss Juliana ruttlnR will he (tlven tfi-tilKht In the Delia Holibla room of tho Vanderbllt. Mr. and Mrs. .John .1. Watson, Jr.. have returned from I'.ilm Iteach and nio at the nam unui .miij i. mni they will Ko to their country place at llrookvllle. I.. I, Mrs. lleoixe I.ec Itready will give an other of her tulUs on ill' N.iS.i'r ItitiR, illuntraiiil' iv inline, t Us mDrii nc at the home of .Mrs Henjamln Nlcoll, 4 West Fifty-fourth street. L'nder the auspices of the youiiR women of the Setniilo School an enter tatiitncut nnd daneo will lie Riven at the. I'laza on April 7. Tim proceed will he devoled tn the permanent endowment of a free lied In tho I'olyclllilc Hospital. The Colonial Dames SowlliK Class will meet this afternoon at the home of Mis i:. ile 1'eytle.r Uoimicr, nu:i rani avenue. The chi.'-s that woihs for Helleme Hospital will meet thla morn Iiik at the home of Miss I.eary, 1032 Fifth avenue. Manuel l)ulnt.iiia of Huenos Ayrea K.ive a dinner last night at the mtz Carlton. Amonir his guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles d I,. Oelrlclis, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Krlc 8. Wlnaton. Mr. and Mm. William F. Krhart, Miss AnBellca, Schuyler Ilrown. .Mrs. Cornelius II. Tangeman and Francis and Maurice Roche. A sale of articles and toys suitable for children will ho held to-morrow from 2 until 6 o'clock at the house of Mrs. Chat lea H. Alexander. 4 West Fifty eighth street. In aid of the Children of l.ovlng Service and local children's char ities, There will be tables for fancy and useful articles, books, confection ery, toys. &c. During the afternoon there will bo general dancing, with tea and refreshments served. A violin recital for the benefit of St, Mary's Free Hospital for Children will be given by Frltas Krelslcr this afternoon at .1 :30 at the home of Mrs. James Speyer, 1058 Fifth avenue. Among those who have taken tickets are Mines. Ar thur M. Dodge, Cleorge Henry Warren, W, Uinman Hull, J. Woodward Haven Howard C. Ilrokaw, William O. Hocke.. feller, Joseph I'ulltser, Bluurt Duncan, Albert Ooodhart. J. Horace Harding, Harry Payne Whitney. Moses Taylor and Charles D. Dickey. A bridge party for the benefit of the New York Women's League for Animals will he held at the niti-Curlloit next Tuesday ufternoon. Several handsome prlxes have been presented to the man agers, nnd they will Incliid" a box nt the Metropolitan Opera, an automobile nnd some pedigreed eats .Hid doss. Among the committee are Mrs, l.owla tiouvcrneur Morris, Miss Kathetine Force. Mrs. nobert l.e Hoy, Mrs. Frank- lyn I.- llutton and Mrs. Samuel J. Wag staff, from whom tickets at S3 each may be otxainea. Wishes 35 MEN OF LETTERS 1 TO PEN YALE PAGEANT Taft Anions: the Urmliiatos Who Will Prepare Descrip tive Materiul. Nkw lUirv, fonn M.nvh --With thirtv.lli'A V:il f-r.i,ln.iles nnlv fnlir of whom aro nut to he found In ho Who In America." enli-ted for the writ- Ing of the scenes and Incidents of the Yale uaseniit. chairman Wilhur-U C'om of the literary committee feels JustlHed 111 saying "Tenia pa u drama in tne history of the country haa ever been written by so many distinguished men." Prof. William Howard Taft. most dis tinguished nf the contributors tn the pageant Niok, will deul with Yale in tlie Spanish "Yale CoUese." will be written by He.tn KmerltuH Henry I" Wright, and tlie "Shetlleld Soleiitltle School'" by Its illrecr, Hussel II. Chit tenden "'Yale In Medicine" will he re ealed hy lr. Harvey rushing, "Yule In Divinity" hy I'r.if IkiiJ.imlti lUcnn, "Yale in Forestry" hy (ilftord IMiioliot. Cieorge i:, Vincent, piesldeiit "f the University of Minnesota, will contribute "Yale in r.ducntlon" to the iiageaut man uscript. (Jrosvcr.or Atterbury will sketch the architectural feature of the mil vet alty' history. 1'iof. Hnnillo l'arker. dean of the Yale jrhool of music and composer of prize operas, will write "Music at Va'e." Some of tlie oilier contributors will he- "The Library." by Addison Van Name, librarian emeritus of the utilvc sity. "Yalo In Literature," b. IMof. William Lvon rlieips, "Yale's Periodi cals." bv Prof Wilbur L. Cro's. editor of the Yale Heiirv; "Indian nnd Purl tan Scenes." hy Lee iiodd: "Inviislim of New Haen In 1770." by Prof Slllieon F Baldwin, ex-llovernor of Connecticut "WashltiBton's Lnlry Into New ll.iNen," Ilowatd ManslUld: "N.itli.iti Hale, by rnr... iimiw Seymour "Town and tlowu," by Pruf. Henry A. Heers: "Hurlal of Kticlld." by Ailhur Colton: "llopsklrt. Prom." by rror. i.unani Yale Since tlie ivn vi hi, n"in,. Trevor Hill. "Finale," hy Hrlan iiooitcr. and "Knvnl," by William nir-e nwn, (louvellielir .Morris, wrurr ui will abo be a omlrlbulor. Prof. Oeorun 1. Nettleton ll eillt tile pageant mm. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. The wedding of Miw Marion I), Paige. All.,., VV P.-ilve. unit Lawrence Marshall Cornwall will take placo on April in unum x-w.i-gregatlonal Church, Ilrldgeport. Conn. mi... a lu Ilia wmi nf fir. mill MrH. nr. IHM. EUwanl CoddiNrTton Tltun. lie wap gratl fenm vni. in Kiln utul from tho Collego of IhynJclaiiH and Hurffeons In 1HH. Ho M aiUiCiitMi in nit i u ui-n no- ptlat. t.. uiwl I IV l,.lU'llIll f tills jfl nun t... t, faiiimiim(il tliM anir.iirfnipnt of their daughter, Mih. fthr Hey- r?ri or wcHiuciiit iu sii'i'" ji aluo of Wentfleld. Thn wedding will talio plaro lu tho onny part or amy t it.,.l.lAiini I ia VV'IM ut 111 arlvn uuiiiuinni dinner to-night ut hlH homi. 40 West MftylirKl Hirrri, wiitu iiiiuuumiiurin Will lie luaue ui inn riiKHKninuiu ii nm t iri.a A i. tin ila Vl'ltl tn lr Vnr. miin K. Tltiw. MlfM do Witt Ih a flu ugh i..... I. .1., mi,, ui... UT 111 tlie line vv iiiiuiii i iir in. riun wan inn unui cn v.. rw..i-ij ,n, .'.,i r, a and has made her homo with her uncle at au weai niiy-iirni eiit;i;i. Phi Lambda Kpallnii I'.lei'tlnn, Twelve undergraduute and gmduae students In chemical engineering ixmrses In Columbia L'nlverrlty weie elected lo the honorary society of phi Lambda Kpsllon jesterday. Tliose elccled wiie A. A. Haldenntoln, P. Mahler, K. C Urueckman and I. Silverman, juniors, and W. V, Kvans, A, Hiker, Jr., O. P. Ilussell, K, P. Monroe, .1, C, Andrews, W. K. Morgan, F. H. (Jranger and E. T. Oakes, graduate studenle. he could brin? her back VENETIAN PAGEANT TO AID WAR RELIEF Italian Sufferers to Benefit by Century Then t re Show To-morrow. Ml-CAKKMK FKTK I'l.ANS A.t,t.s of the .Metrnpul.l.iti (ipera i House have proui!etl to aipear at tile Venetian pageant, which Is to be held to-1 morriiw tiljht in Hie Century Theatre fur the benellt of the Italian War Ilellhf Fund. Among the artists I1I be Mine. Maria HarrlentOK. Knrico Caruso and Andrea de Hegurola, all of whom will wear Venetian contumes. Mile. Hoalna ll.illl and the ballet from the Metro politan Opera Houe will gie several dances. The stage will he et to repre sent ii Venetian garden. rtl9ts of note will vote on the co tilinee, and home of them have piii.uiseil tn (Mint tiortralts of the wearers of the more original costumes, Among these nrt!ct are Cecelia Ilcaux, Howard dish ing, Paolo FliitK.-chl.iro, llobcrt Henri. Janet Scudder ami Prince Picric Trou betzkoy. The executive committee if the paxeunl .ncludes Mrs. W Astor Clianb r, Mrs. W llotirlte Cockran, Mlsa Diane Del Monte. Mis. W. Adams Delano, Mrs, Charles II. Ureenough, Miss Klsle de Wolfe, Mrs. Newbold Le Hoy Kduar, Mrs. Otto II. Kalin, Mrs. M. Lawrence Keene and the Duchess dl Torlotna. l'nder auspices of chapters of the Daughters of the American Itewilutlon a Ml-careine festival will be given at the lliltmore next Monday afternoon and evening for the relief of war siiffereis lu France, Ilelgluiii and Poland, The iKillrooiu suite on the nineteenth Hour of the hotel wilt he used, III tlie aflernoou tliere w ll be an ex hibition of war relics, a fashion show, a room for bridge and tea, and there will aleo be dancing, At night there will lie "i inaMiuemile of nullum-, and among the prominent actresses to ap pear will hu tllaiiclie Hates, Hose Coghlau, Ada Leil, Katherlne Cues, Katherlnc Kidder and IMua Ma. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Junius S, Morgan, Mrs. (leoige .1, Could, Mis. Harry Darkness Flagler, Mrs. Al fred Norrls, Mrs. Hoiace K. Andriiws. Mis. Jami-H A. Trowbridge, Miis. James Hartholomcw and Mine, PaihVrnwskl, TIcketM may he obtained at 3311 Fifth avenue and 33 West Forty-second street. MRS. VANDERBILT BUYS HOME. I'urclmaea 400 .eres at l.entia and Will nnlld There, I.knox, .Mass., March 22 Mrs. Alfred (Jwynne Vanderbllt has signed prellni I nary papers agreeing to purchase about 400 acres of the Krsklne Park property of the (Jeorge Westllighousa estate In Lenox. Titles now ai being searched ami as wion as the work Is completed deeds will be signed, Mrs. Vanderbllt's purchase will Include most of the land on the west side ot Laurel Lake, Including u villa built bv the late Mrs. Wertlnghnuae, She has leased Ventford Hall, the (leorge. Hall Morgan villa, for two years, and will occupv It while a new linui-e Is being built at Krsklue Park. Iloleomhn ItrooLs, Wasihnutiin, Maicli 22. The niai rlage of Miss Dorothy Cray llruoka, daughter of Mis. I-M ward C, llrooks, to Lieut. William II. Hnlcombe of the army Kngiucer Corps, statlontil at the Wash ington barracks, took place tills after noon In St. Thomas's Church. The cere mony was performed by the rector, the ltev. C. F.rncst Smith, The bride was atttnded by Miss Dorothy Taylor an maid of honor. THE SEAG0ERS. MallittK In day by the Ward hnrr Mnrro t'aatle, Inr Nannaii ami Hat ana. Klbert M. Iliimaii. Mr, and Ml. H II 0ear C, Sewall. llrailler, Mr. and Mr llethunr II. II. Cariienler. Dullield. William C Woml. Mr. and Mtl Wttnon Mr. and Mn. J, II, afunt, Mitchell. to life. APRIL 'CHALLENGE' OUT MUCH MILDER IN TONE Kilitor Aert It Is Not So cialistic Want Onl li'cail able Articles. fhnltt ny nun h mnr,' iioi v iln e In tune, will he on s.iln a' I'olutnbii I'nl-rr-itv and othei intilm tln morn Ing alien the -eiim.l trinilui of ihe new. ol of Intel i .lilrgl.ili' in.iu.iines makes it appcar.in-e Probably be.ali'e the shock of the first Issue, which stirred Columbia l.'iilver-ltj bis nut yet sub sided, an even more vlnlrnt effilslnn was llltlc.'jl.lte 1 Hill the ,ecoiid mmber i,anll more than nilMly interest Inr. even In Its brightest spols, wh.cli ate an arthle on "Academic Inbreeding" by .Milton Wein handler, and one entitled "The Thinking Bayonet" bv Prctoii sooii. In a fore woid the editors endeainr I" make clear thflr amis Tlie editorial hoard Is In tuit. Th.s is wh.it (VinHeiifje s,is fur Itself f Villi, ;r Is isM'nllally an Intercol legiate tn,,g,i7lnii It is r.oi particu larly Interested III any louil cainpu us jiuch. It dft-lre to give expression to the Intelligent student opinion of America, which, t believes, has n iletliiltii inrscaqe to the peiilo of the nation. I'hnllrniir is not throwing down the gloc to all cximing Instltti. tlnns It is a ch.illeuue to the Ameri can lollegc man to nay something. If lie really has snim thing worth saying and VhiiUmue believes lie h.i. fViiiZrnur is not .i socialist inner: neither Is II i allien I, save in mi fai as It Is willing to give a hearing to the rep leseritiillves of nil hnnet opinion Itarilcal ami coiiservatlM-, nrthoditx and nnnrtlioiliix vie an are Invllcl If they make their points in a readable fashion. "The Thlnkijis Havnnel i- -a plea for pieparediirss In winch tlie Pulled States Is urged in isstnbllsh n mlulnuini stand ard of living to Insure health and stieiiKlh a siinplilli'atloii of the pnlltl. cul system and tlie elimination of gt.ift. Hie adoption of a combined system of efficient prnduitlon mid democratic ills, tllbiitlon, iunl a general levislun of the educational system. Accoidlng to the author of "Academic Inbreeding," this process is the gicatest evil In American colleges lo-day. This is liU explanation nf the haim fiom it "Tlieie ate two things wrong with American collcgis line fault m rhe laxlness of the students, ih,. other is the Incompetence of ihe Instructors Thesn lusiniilors ate the iisult of the vicious sjsteni of Inhiieillng put. sued In our universities ll inbreeillng Is meant the no, iss wheie'bv tlie nine callow uiul. 'i graduate, after having completed his course with liouois and II Pill Hct.i Ixilplii. Is allowiil to tal,e a few special courses and Is iIi.mi tnruul loose on inn innoicnl iindi'igiaihialn. lo work Ills woe .No illentioii i. p., I( lo the pedagogical iiiallllc,iions (,f tf, Instructor." Dthei' loutllliiitoi's me James ,lar i hall, DJeiad Hvoub, Irwin IMuiaii. IMIier K Norton, vV.ivim Welhnan' Henry Coodman, I. Schneider, Louis' u.iiiiiiim'1, .noriis it.vsMnd and Donald .l Stein. In rw ViirU To-ilnj Sliiletieinijrr.itli' Forum, inr..jMK u,,,,., A Hi III a J 3 0 j Dujraiit) I'luli, illnner Hm.l An-,,i. so Aladflll) UT .Medlilhe. leilllle nn "Wlllll Ill's lli.lllll III Itelillnn t 1 1,., Klelll," 3.30 M .li-nlsh Hi K llrnllier V.,n ,,n uiiim,. SniinUli ami I'MrlusuisH Hj ii.icokiii-. ,Wii ileth sireet ami I'eiiu.il P.iik Ma)iii Mlliliel uiul ;iti. l.e, nun, I Wii.ia nil sp.sik at H.irle II, ill. l n inlii i I nn,.r. sll) en inlllt.ir ir.ilnliiK i .i in .-i. .ii no, hi 1 list' ll-.iiill nf llie l,l.ilil,MII nr lili me ilelliniui in i'IiiiiiIi ii' Hi' Misi.iI,. dim n i-fiiie anil 'I'hlil -fmirili hii ei i .In p .vi Mujiir-llen n'ltmn mi i-Im.Ihk x nl liUrlplliie," Mnenili lii'iilnieiii Aiuimy Park iiveauu ana tfiatt-atvanlh alirct, t The contestants of the will of Mrs. Jane Hal neV elided their case In the Surrogate's Court yesterday with th'lr last expert. Then William Travers Jerome, counsel for Louis V KnnK one cousin, whose beipiest of $400, 000 is opposed by seventeen other cousins, had h!s Inning. -Mrs, Fannie tavls. s friend of Mrs. Harney out at New Providence,, N I said that .Mrs, Hatney was all right mentally She had often heard the aged woman speak highly of Mr KnnK who bad been very kind. .Mis. Harney was not specially care less for a woman of h'.-r sge, aald the witness, and as tor the cais spoken about, nit Jlrs, Davis had ever seen were three lovely little kittens and nn old mother i at On cross-examination Mrs. Davis said she did not know that .Mrs Har ney had ever been In any asylum. Thomas K. Carter, custodian of the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company, told limv Mrs. Harney looked after her own af fairs, and Ocorge K. Sluckey, n tin smith, told about doing a $2,00 lob of nxillng for the, woman whore she super vised the contract "all right The case will go on to-d. WELLET ESTATE ACCOUNTING. F.aecotors Hair ll:t,H4M Left After I'nyinic All llxpenaea. lUecutors of John T Wlllet tiled their II rM account lug in the Surrogato's Court veeterday. It "hows that since the death iif .Mr. Wlllet on November 13, I'M 2, they have received ll,27,.a:i.4, and have I I'M U1 nut sll but $63,M.39 to the h'g.i I lees nnd for administration and other 1 expenses. 'Hie estate goes to the widow, Amelia, i the sou, Howard, and the daughters, I Mrs Lambert and Mrs, Carson, In vary ing amounts. Jlr. Wlllet, who died at the age of 7. was a New York banker and mer chant, a trustee of Swarthmore College. ex-treasurer of lldhiiemniin Hospital and I the New York Inlliuiiiry and was active! i in a number of nthet Institutions. He) I belonged to an old tjuaker family of. 1 Long Island. WILLS AND APPRAISALS. SlC.MtVK ACIISTIIIN whn died fip timber I!i5 I'fl mi st uf JH5.0I1 ti.Mr'tini; to an MpiiruliMl rileil yesiTiUy III the transfer lax nttlio nf 111 Surrusalu'e Omrt It Kin!v of It, 317 In iiersonuliy .lll.t $t.!4 llllere-t In the tlnn "f S Aug et-in Co sweaters nd knii iroodi, s;; Konrltl HVenue The e.lAte Koes to Iht- widow, son. daughter uiul eon-ln .iw PLEADS FOR N. Y. U. FUNDS. I liaiii'i-llor llriitin Hbj Fiiclllllrs Are Oxrrtat.il. In an adihess delivered last tugllt liffore Tho Hiimx Hisvrd of Trade Chancellor Winer Hlleworth llrowu of New York l.'nlverslty told of the rapidly growing nieda of tlie university nnd s,tld that unless money Is fin nlshed tn provide new facilities tlie public service of the nif tllilllon must he curtailed, lie said that two policies of the university have caused Its growth, the tlis'l Is steady advancement of stindanN, the fecund la wide public servile "N'i Institution with old) moderate in. ins at Its illsporal could double in s zc witliln live or six .ve.irs without feel ing ii painful pressure uvon Its facilities for ilollg its wmk." lie sa.d "The r.assnstms and lalnatoi li s have be nm ,i desperately overtaxed. Just now e aie iloUiz our lie.t to secure a new ph)lM l.ibiiraiory tor our projected group of I'liKtneeiliig buildings. It is donhtfii! whuthii wc can iiccoiniiiod.ito our classes at nil unless wc secure this iiddlttfin "Already we nie turn. ng away stu dents fiom onv chemical laboratory Next fat; I fear wc shall have to turn them uwii.v fiom our physics laboratory n we'f Wn shall hiive readied a point wi.iye we shall have to say that stu dents cannot come to us because we can nut t ike care of them PRAISES BREAD LINE IDEA. unlrlliilliir Wrllea Thai Charily Is i:ilicleut ami Tllnel. The following letter was received yes-tenia)- by Tom Merry and Dick llnght of Till: Sl'N bread line I eiiclosi' 11 for bread for your Free llread Depot, which charity I believe in be Ihe most elllclent and mo.it sen slhle wav of relieving Imiiiedlatit ills tiess and poverty bV gUIng a man or woman something Jut when they need It tuo-t. and not waiting until thev lire dead from starvation, while a dozen or moie investigations, aic going on to tlnd out If the) at really In need of snnieililiig to eat 1 was inspired to do mis bv reading in the newspapers about the Salvation Arm) i losing Its free hi cad line Sup pose a few men do gel loaf occa sionally who do not actually need It to keep them from starvation? Such tilings happen m every charitable work. Yoins vciy truly, A. M, Other iiUHilhiitors yesterday were Mat'gaiet II Iliurls. (1 Mrs. C A .Mc Mickle, Klliabctli. $1. H. P. $1. T. W. P., Waiui'gan. I'mm 1 il o'N. 11., i ,uui.,i,i t in "For a few more loaves of ihu bienil," said an unsigned letter from Notre Dame, Hid., enclosing $1. i;iiiirdioiiii 'InUe. n llrlde. 1 Iai'KK.!sVack, N. J. March 22. Mis. lin.il'Kii Atthur H.incroft of 397 I'nlon stieet, llaiki'iisack, to-day announced the wedding of her daughter, Mrs. Louise Hancroft Klder. to I'apt Fted eric Hamilton Hyan in Haltlinori on January '.".i last When nsUcd wh) the liiiiiouiici'mi'nt iMd bi't'li so long ilel.i)t'd Mis, Hancroft said. "I dlilii'l Know it nnci'lf until a few da) ago" dipt, Ky.ui Is of the First Field Artillery of New Yolk and Is n ini-inbei of the Army and Navy Club OSCAR F. GUNZ. Pilleol I.Mv)iT Dies nl His Vi'ii .lera,) llnnie. He rill,iiroli. N J. Much 22 o-cai F. Ciiiiz, one of the best known patent lnw'veis In the couiiti.v, died at his hnnii' nn Highland Cms this aflei nunn Mr llilli! was slllikt-ll while alt-udlllg n tilal In SI Louis on December 27 last ami was luinuht In his home a few il.ivs liter. lie bad been iincoisi. lolls much nf the time. He wits H2 cars old. and Up to .I.iiiii iirj last was Mn) or of this ll. He w.is li.n'ii In New Ymk clt.v, aili'iiili'd tlie public si lin. lis tlit'i'n and was giadii. aled from the College of Ihe CP.) ot New Yolk, lie wcnl to Cerni illv and studied for tlnee years Ile was one ol the engineers win planned the Sixth avenue oli'ViUed siiitn.iis hi New Yoili ill) For several .vears he was emplo) cd in Ihe United Slates Pa'cni oillee aim llien opened s own otlhes in eiv Ymk tll lie leaves a lilinv, Inn sons and one d.iugliler. lie I also survived b) two alsiei's and one brother, miii.Hos sot hi: mm in This Jhursday, Afternoon al 2:30 o'clock WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESTRICTION The Most Important Objects of The Karl Freund Collection Including "The Wren Room." "The Gun Room," 'The Angelica KaufTmann Room" and "The Dutch Room." Alto "The 17th Century Pipe Organ" "The 17th Century 'Carpet of the Popes' A number of very valuable Topeatilea and other objects of extraordinary importance. I he sale will lis toniltii ted Ii .MIL IIIOMtN I'.. K I tl It and Ills assist i ii I Mr. IMIii llernet, lit AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers Madison Mi. Moulli, tnlranre u, I, '.1,1)1 Street, Ann lurk r e i i DeKinnine ouiuruuv ut i n s vvcerv At The American Art Galleries MAItlHUN MOI'MIK MOI Ttl ON FREE VIEW FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. To be sold at unrestricted public sale On Wednesday, Thuridiv and Friday jienin?5 next, March 29th, 30th and 3 1 si, at 8:05 o'clock. A Collection of Over Three Hundred Old and Modern Paintings by Foreign and American Artists Belonging to the estate of the late Senhor Salvador de Mendonca and to several other eatatea and a number of private owners as apecificnlly itulic.itrrl on catalogue of the sale. ALSO ON VIEW SATURDAY To be sold on the afternoons of Tucsdav and Wednesday nest, March 28th and 29th, at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. E. G. Simmons' Collection of Chinese Cabinet-size Porcelains, Snuff Bottles, Jades, Crystal anil Oilier Hard Stones, Lacquers, Carvings, Bronzes, Enamels and other Objects and The C. A. Hirschfelder Collection of Japanese and European Ivory Carvings ill I lie .ile Kill be iimliii led atirt hl allitnt. mm AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers AlailMon piihiiii, l.iurnlli J. ASPINWALL H0D0E. .ole,l l.an)rr Falla Sorvlxe an Operation, .1 Ahpmwall Hodge. lew)er. died early eterd.iy following an operation for gall stones performed at the Pres byterian Hospital. He had been ill one week, DBaM Mr. Hodge was a member of the hw a distinguished Imciu'Ii surgisin and tlnn of Murray Hodge, S Nassau a uimm.indi- if "i I. pin,, nt llnnie. street Ills home was at 3 1 Wre-t lOStll Is d'.id m Paris t!e ,ig., or x street He was born ,n PhilmlelHil i w.ts a meml er of the I'r- in I. e..d."ii nrty-tlve xeais ago and was tho fin of "ml at m t inr pre. dent ..f tlie So -J Astdnwall Hodge and Mrs Cha-lotte ''t f Mirg- n of Par.. lie hid writ Cebhnril Mor.se Hodge He was gradu- e.ta! hooks r..r, o.ial sl,. uted from Princeton m ls3 and three yeurs dflerwnrd took tlie law degree nt ihe Coluinbli I'nlvorslty law si hool. He fole this he nail nerved one year as mas ter of matliematlcti ami athletic ul lb" Law renccvllle School. Mr. Hodge practised law In this cltv ever since his adm.sjlon lo the Inc.. He was pi eminently connected Willi Un it gal affairs of acveral large corpora tions, lie was n member of the Ameri can Har AssocIUIpii. the New York State Hat Association, thn New York County Har Assocliitlon, tlie Heforin Ciuli and the rnlverslty C'.u'.i, He wrote many articles on legal subjects. Ills wife, who was M,s (ienevlrvc Karr, and tlnee ri-aughteis. Mrs. John P. Piters. Jr. Mis. Freilerick 11. Lahre of Huston and Miss Kafierlne A Hodge, survive IVIli Mnrtlnc. Hi P.vso. March 22. Felix Marline, dliector of tlie Dallas Federal H.ilik. died heie lo-nlght of pneumonia Mr Marline, had been prominent for thirty )eam 111 "he politics of New Mexico nut poinu the nignest iiemoii.uu; vine two ve.irs ugo for I'nlted Staten Sen- ator when the Hi publicans elected A. H. Fall Ile was a commissioner from the Pulled States to the Pan-Atneilciin teputilics, asking them to p.u tli'lp-Uu in the San Francisco exposition VI r. Phebi- I Wrlubl. Mis Phehu Croiiiwtll Wright. !i2)e.ir old. widow' of James II. Wllgllt. for nii ily of Flushing and a luomiui'iit iiii in bcr of the Society of Fi lends, died yes unlay at the home of her nephew. Daniel Wlllcts, 3v.i Chestnut sliest. Trcnlon, N .1 Sin- was an mini of Mis James II Illllyer of Flushing Funeial set vice will bn held from tin Friends MentlUB House. Flushing, en Katui'ila il til niioi i Hhiirr I, llelin. I'hi.tr I Helms, ,'i ve.irs "Id t.nii.n i.iii.iger of the iidvertisiiu ilipi nneii nf I hit New York 7 nbuiir, died on Tues day nt his home, !n;2 I'.uk pla. e llrnoklyn III eiilly life In- invneii mill eaitrii tne ri(ini iinxci' or I laletoo. l a., linn i.uer nn- i uiini'i'ieii iviiil tlie Philadelphia, Conner He w is a rninliir of the Ad Men's Club ai'd IsHns Lodge, No 3I. I' and A M Hi. n'r., mii Vives hiTii William Tall CKceNwii'ii, Conn. .M.ii.li J.' Will lam Talbot, a lifelong leslilcnt of IhN town, died at his home e.iily lo.ilav II. was I'm .veal's nl. I Hr was one of Hie pvl'.K oinest nreinen in tne couimunily anj hud for Hie last li'li )e;ns he. the otllc, of Town Auditor heie. Ileshles his wile, one d.lllchlel'. two sons and two liti.th.'i-. one of whom is Chief of Polne Talbot surv Ive llllniii h. Iln, William S Hays 73 ,ar .ml a i.--! I. led iu.iunfai'lllier ol looting it. alt il.ils. died on Tuesday al Lis limue, Ti.n Kasl on I'ai kway. HioohI.mi. lie was a gnat-grandson of Col. Stephen lla.v-, one of tlie tidel sellltis nf Ni vvalk. I N .1 lie was a Ihirti .second digiie Mason Ile Is suivlved li Ins ilanglili t, Mis II CniuhlH N It t tilt II If I .1. Wvelli. N.illian el I Wnlli. veins old. lor mote ill. in s.xt )cais a itsiileni of Hu llllioliil, Sliilcn lsl.ii'd, and one nf the oldesl l.iw.vcis of New ork It il i-it al his homo i sti nl,i I". II. tltl'alle, L.r.il Patrick Hem M 'Cun. )cnis mil of tlie Flic Di'ii.irliiiniil. died I on Tutsda), at Ills home, 730 l-isi Thtltl j an eel, nuguin. Ilelore Joining the r Tt-: n; t In Mr. IHOM4S 1. klltllt Mr. Iltln Iti'mel. ,r e n i in nireei, en lurk paid Hie ilep.ii i nei.t twi-m mm In- was ror seven years im ii 'u tile old volunteer fin-ce in tne tn.w o' Fl.itbush lie Ii.iiI been ntlai'lie l to Pn glue Coiiii.iii) Nn. L'Ti'i. Hums liigiw.i). since IU10. Ills wUe. live suns and two daughters Mil he him Dr. I. eon l.iilibe Pviiis, March 22 Dr. Lum Uibhe. Je.- trs. Ciirnellit I ncl. Aiiia.sv. March Mis I'liriifli-i Strong v.i.I Tin ke w f nf 1 1,,. nte Luther II. Tucker, died lit ie lu ll ix S.i,. was Tl ,ve.ts i.),l i-,,.-il Tinkii. a oi. married .M.uvia M Hi. id,, da ighier of the late Anthony N' I! adv. mil Hies at 731 Pail, iiveiiue. .Sew- tr,r' III II III II II, l.ltlll P. I'M'inii. N .1. ,1i,r. h T no,,, I!. IJi'Vinan. age.l i.x who uliiiil ve.irs a bo I'm. n i, is... ,,i,. n York, iln-d of i r.ih ir,.,i ,N m .'lis llOlne ill r.lMln.it 'nn,. widow, two ilai.tihii'i .11. ii ,i .i-i,. Mrs. i:inli,.(, t, llrni Pi viM'ii'.i.n N .1 Mm. Ii i Mt l niizahctli K' ii lnli'l. I of i leorge l'i inli, i iii s old. w Id" i -'.I 'n i,, ii- 1 1. 1 es one S'Mi home lu Wat, 'iii'u I and two il.iuc in i- i.i.in., i," 1 c xriin. V I la pn 'ip n napiie) agin i nm- inn. in 1 to-d.i) ai I is liiiiue in i i e leaves two ll illlllr:.. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. fire li.i'n Mb' II'" Tl'iunu n V -ii in Xn.'inl, i VV i i.i ii-. I'l lli'i mot Mi- chiirv. M I -r rin. ir i.i iiiil i l VI' I I tl I. .'iiili i.l u e 1 1, ui r I I'liVfii M I I Jl tl 14 I lu. r I res U .ll.l, f .V nlln i, ii cis I'ltlsl ill M V P I'.ul., VI.IMI VII nllii-". 11 'i Ita." HI I' .11 I." M 1 l.n xiet'in wi' i: nl,. r I Vlnni. is T, n' VI' una I J; 1 Mi. I'nilik II Ml i. Iitii,rg r irlilfe I llitiiiilHh Mi'Pnrreii, Vliiir" V. i-,1' r V V Mrs C I" VVi" I liualon. I' i .'i l l'!."iips,ti, rh I'rtfe llfKis- VI t and lit- I'lank xi vi r VI I .I'll u .l.lik- II Vli I III .111, l)ll l.l so.. i Mi Drill, i M ml M' iksirjir I' Ti.r, uiul All- iiii.tr i..l Mi. II. ii. VI r ami Mi stm, 'i',u I 1 1 1 1 Ii i I Mil i :,i., vir ii il Mi i' i i no Mr. mm Mi- I. I Hi .iiisw ii i, iia. M r ,i t 'I VV.i.r.r II., 1, ii VV.il.-. ill Mrs U i- s VI iri 'Il i-!lrt.i I tn .i l llrillK" II S'l I I I II i. Phi Mi .1 r h s'u ii i'Ii-v, ii.so i M ,,.n r I" V s. nn Tm -il i VI it I. I l im r .i'.i i 'ii' If. s-. I it si I'll i III' n -i' .1 ill l V M .il II.I.PVll'.l'l i. V I i run ri'Miu m Hi lii'M .n Tn n i lilt .1 pi nil. llnMinsi Pill.i N s'l iv V l.alif ui Mui'ili V Kihiv l IiJiiU' .-f I .l.i.iKlllel uf I i V ii. "i I'm .'i,i "i-. i I-- i I e'r illv' at st II- I PI 'll.f nlllll i I I I'KIIII At V "i, I'm ii 'Il i ht ma II Til, k'l 111 111 .ii s I. IMlt lll AKK.Il-S. iinr-,,s-rr..-,m. 4i-s BWAt rKJritlMJWrltiUtlLUXiSl

Page 8

THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916. McAuliffe and McGovern Differ on Merits of Willard and Moran Jack Ltkes the Challenger's Chances 8 i'DEVANEY FINISHES FIRST IN FEATURE Jle Ciiiifiiros 1,000 Yard Irnndicnp in Fust Time at Newark Games. 3irxs Awnrxi) m field MORAN'S CONDITION FINE, IS VERDICT OF EXPERTS Challenger Has Chance of Lifetime, Declares Jack McAuliffe, While Terry McGovern Believes Willard Is Too Big and Strong. TCewAiik. A J.. March 22. Mike IDevatiey, the former to mile cliamplon, was extended to Ills limit to carry tlio ,4-olor.s of tlio Mlilroso A. A. to lctory J In tho 1,000 ynnl handicap which was the j fMliini of tho dual meet between the Hthktlo iissorUtlons of tho .Metropolitan 5.lfo nnd I 'ruiletitl.il companies, held In the Kirst lluiiinent Armory to-nlRht. Pev.tney ran tho 1,000 from scratch In ,8 minute 1 1-5 bccmida. n r.ittllnK per forinau. tf the track were correctly inei.- iml, The Mlllr'tc nun had to ttiicad t ij way IhroURli a b!5 Held before lio breaMod the twie. The time was only Hir-llfths of u fecond 'slower than tlr.,1 I iv John W. Over ton Lift Satuiday nmlit. In view of the j iTit't t iat Hi vatiey showed nont) of his i nld f-K i! when he lost hie two mile title I In .lull li.iy, the expert douhmt the time. fid Lei-llr. an old rlvjl of Devanney'd. itesdmed thu Isnue. fo that the Mlllrose I miller w .m the only man on the honor) mark. The nearest men to him were l,ou s Pi-ntt and f Seheffer. both of the 1 3mip Island A. C. They started from the 2S ar.l nmk. The lest of the i field were spread out to the limit of to yuid The men on tho long marks went alone so smoothly that, when the ncu rang lor me i.uit iu-p Devunney uaa In fifth place. .1 O'Brien of tho I.ouKhlln Lyceum, K 45 yard man, had ten yards on De Mtney at tlio clans of the bell, but Ilevaney sprinted so fast that he catlsht ho LoushUn man half way roflnd. The laco w.ts by no means over, however,: for O'llrieti had nn effort left and he Jousht uvery Inch of th way until ai Jump by Devanry at the finish sent him KRalustt thu t.ipo with le?u than a foot lo spare. Vi. K Kelly, the COO yard Junior na-' tlonal ihamp on. wait the Individual star of tho competitors In the dual meet events. Hu won the half mile for the I'rudentl.il A. A. by 115 yards and was liulllnt; up to n wall: at the finish, lie lo won the mile In easy fashion. In the ot ir event-i the Metropolitan' nthlotes rolled up points rapidly and easily won tho meet Tho summaries itu Ynrd Itjr.-Won by W. 1 Kelly, rni'lriitl.tl, J. Schuler, Metropolitan, fc oiiti M I'll. ron, Metropolitan, third. Time, 2 tumble, i cun.l K'trnt-nr arrt dah Won by J Kill crew. MetrorjoMtHn: J. McNimam. Metro politan, 'ii:k1. i:. E C.idmui, I'rudentlil, tMMl Tlt.ie, S 1-i r-ecoiids. i 1,00 Yard Hun Heap, open Won by SI, A liii amy, Mil rote A. A, scratch, I J O'Hr.in, l.ouphlln Lyceum, 43 urJ. teemd, A. M Ounctin, in. a Amerli.inj A. yur.t, third. Time, 2 minuter. 3 I i, H' .-nil-Is I 410 Yard Itun Won by T. W. Ilrady, I I'rn.leti'.in' It SnvaKe, Me ropoip.un, ie I oini w Mr n, .K:iuiiollt. in, third. Time,1 t( 3 .r. I j hum m u ll'ich JumpWon by J. l.ron. i rd, M I:. in, wp.h i f"t t Ineho. I I Hruu't M tti.tio' tun. M.onl. with u tet 3 In-1 J M uunn, Mi trupolltan, thlr.l. with i I et irul.i. One Mile ltun-Won be W. r. Kelly,1 Prud nt ii. M ietrron. Metropolitan. ei'- i ond, J buler, Mrirnpolltan, third. Time, 4 mlnutei, i.'i 4 5 neonilM. .(ni J.hk lllch Jump. Exhibition rutt Adum .Sew loi: A C. i leet 4 Inehen: K. I i;m. Urunx Church House, I feet 3 i lucbik. im turd ltlay, llandlcip. open Won by 'Irliit Club, 3u yards, with K. Stepheri on. J M 'He. J Juhmon a.ij .1. A h Orciu i.harL-li lluue. yard, i'anl, with II I Duhler, K tlruEuht. W K Vlis mi.. J. Olnlvk. Mlllrone A. A i p.. .i. 1 e.,.p..up 1. W'l t. Hue nt. I r. i:ilertstn. Time. 1 min ute 33 1 j k i-n is. SS'1 Y rd I. .iy V.'on by Prude ritl'il, with W K Ueily. T. W Hrnly. It. 1 Hud kii n ii J m uruen; .Metropoiiinn, e. find, with J. Ui 'eren, T Conir, W Me- 1 3ntvre ni d J Mv.Snutra. Time, 1 minute 41 3-1 t T, I'olim il trjpolltan. 32; Prudential. 111. A dlsllniriilsheil romnanv of experts watched I'rank Monti complete .hlsfl heavy tralnlu? at Dal Hawkins's West chester road house elcrday after noon. Tho heavyweight, who will try at Madison Square darden on Saturday night to wrest the title from Jess Wll-1 lard, loxed three fast rounns, ono cow with Hartley Madden. Krank Kendall and Hill McKlnnon. The talent, which Included James J. Corbett, Jack Mc Auliffe, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, Kid McCoy and other former champions of worldwide reputation were most favor ably linpresed with the tine condition of the I'lttsburg blond. "Moran has the chance of his life time." declared McAuliffe, the former lightweight champion. IJ Krank was sailing around Kendall and showering him with lefts and rights. "If ho keeps his head and there is no doubt he will do so. for he Is cool under tire and an exceptional ring gen crul Mnran will have better than an even chance to knock out the champion. I have seen Willard recently. Moran to-day showed moro speed than Jess more actual,1 telling sreed with his hands and feet. "Make no mistake." McAullffo con tinued, "Moran is not only far above the average as a boxer, but he Is a two handed hitter as well. He knows now to protect hlmelf at all times, Willard a Spaniard? Say His Name Is Villar JESS WILLARD, heavyweight champion, is it Spaniard and his real name is Jose Villar, ac cording to the Zig Zag, n weekly magazine published in Santiago, Cuba. The Zig Zag says: "The Spanish and Cuban dailies bring a sensational piece of news to the Latin boxing enthusiasts. Ac cording to the dailies referred to, Jess Willard, the champion boxer of the world, is a Spaniard, and his true name is Jose Villar. The Villar family came originally from Taffalla, in Navara, Spain. From tlata collected in this city and judging from photographs of the champion that have been published there should remain no doubt of the authenticity of the news. This statement means a re vindication of the Latin race as sportsmen nnd revives the dis puted question of the prowess of the Anglo-Saxon." SHOEMAKER FORGED Great Exhibition of Pocket Billiards Near End Too Much for Osborne. STANDINfl OF TIIH PLAYRRM, W. 1.. II P.. Points. K. r. JUynoltl J. II. Hhnemakor. C. M. Muno II, H. O.borne I A. linger t J Mnlnn-y I! II. Hawkins. 31 33 13 SOI SHIS Henry H. Osborne, the Bridgeport man. whose play has improved so from day to day that roiiowers or the national atnuteur pocket billiard tournament at had been distributed At 0 :30 o'clock this mornlnc the general admission Wll-, tickets ($3 nnd J5 unreserved sections bird will nnd It dllllcult to hit Frank, In the upper tier) will be nut on sale. Jess's sparring partner And him easily, The management has a corps of special nnd Moran can do tho name If ho forces olllcers to prevent a crush and to ellml the fighting. His best chance Is to tear nate "repeaters No more than two of In from the Rtart. If he does this ho has better than an even chance." tin Not riisngr Opinions. While Corbett. McCoy nnd the others were Impressed by Moran's tine physi cal condition his performance did not make them chang their opinions re garding the world's heavyweight cham pion. "Willard Is too big nnd strong for Moran.'" said Corbett. "He is the bet ter boxer nnd I think the harder hitter with bot'i hands. I think Jess can s.ifelv gamble on swapp'ng punches. If Frank attempts to carry the tight to the big fellow tho bout will not go very far. "I said Willard was the lst big man I had ever seen." said O'llrlcn. "Moran tho New York Athletic Club expected hlm to glvo J. Howard Shoemaker, the champion, a hatd rtg.n, made good yes terday afternoon. That Is, he made good to the extent that he gave S.ioeinaker a haul fight, ile kept close enough to be considered in the tunning until the last few frames, when the New Yorker opened bis hag of tricks and plajed In true champloruOilp form. Shoemaker's spurt, which Included runs of 18, 15 and 10, enabled him to win by u score ft 125 to 71. T When the champion got all the balls In the opening fiame it looked as If h; would make a runaway of It. Osborne travelled at almost equal speed with Hliocmaker during the next nine frames, and the tenth wound un with the title 2J j holder ahead by "fi to 66. Since Os- r.'.'T oorne n.iu mane ine entire, n in tin so 4 1 tenth a margin of 20 did not loom largo act nst him. Just ttien Hhoemaker awoke to the fact that he was In a con test and the rest of the way he scored almost as he pleased, taking a ma Jority of every frame. His high run of IS consisted of 10 In the thirteenth frame and 8 in the ensuing one. In ad dition to his late clusters he atw) hunched 15 In the early part of tho game. Os borne's best runs were In. and H. The score Henry Oborne, Mrl.Uepnrt 0, 1. 7,,, 0, H, 5, 14, r, 1, 4, 4, I. Total, 71. High runs 10, 1 snd .1. Howard ."hoemaker. New York 14, 5. 13, II. 6. 0, It. 10. 10. Total, t!5 High runs M, f, and IS. Heralehes. Itefene tleorge ,lebrt Osborne defeated t'nger In the eve ning game by a score of 125 to 102. The game was marked by Indifferent playing. During the early p-irt of thu game the lead alternated several limes. Osborne started oft in the front but was passed In tho third Inning. He again assumed the lead a few frames later. Osborne made all of th points In the last three frames, finishing with a tun of ono. The score: Henry 8. Osborse, tlrldgeport V. 3. 5. is, i: is. 3. ii, 5, 14, 14, 1 Totsl, IS.'. High runs. 10, 10, 1(1. Kerdlnsnd A. Unger, Motitclslr 5, 7, tt, 7, 3, 7", IS. 1, I, II, 3, 0, 0, 0. Total. tOC. High run-, 1:, II.

Scratches. It.'feree K. 15. Ilarcr. BOSTON A, A. SEVEN BEATS HARVARD CLUB Victory Puts Them Within Hnlf n Ohiiic of Arenas in Lcnptie Riicc. al the etui of the first period, lt.irvr, flu1' led, 3 to -J. Hutchinson In 1 tj,t score i ally III the second pert id and ti Hiiiitlnglon put tli association teati ahead. Illeks lied it up again and h(w Hutchinson had once more scored e his side Phillips made it 5 a.l. o,. aood raged tliu winning goal .it,. the period The i netip". Hoston A A. Position ll-mur l r Snnlr Lett whig II lr. i (l-cimii l enlre s ,r Hut hltisnn. timer I .loin- High' lrt. .U,ini I lluntlmtoii. I'uvfpidlit ,c n 1 SJtllti'ii Point t n i Donahue. HimI k, HosTotf. March 22. Dy ilerentlng ine s. ore llo-inn A A., s. Hnrari Harvard Club to-night, the Norton Ath-1 aVhVIVti,n,.teo-.;",, U s-" letlc Association's hockey team muved lio-ton- peainlv f.ir Smih It- i- -f up to within a half ga.Te of the Anna 1 j"'!' Wh'. Time of in. I.. The Club, leaders of the local league. scon- was 0 to u. The contest was ripsely contested ail the way nnd was long drawn out be cause of the nharpness of Itefcrte Win dor In detecting offside play and for ward passing. In less than ft minute after play be- gan, tach team had scored a goat and ton trr.iii Minnies, V Ile Dies, roller Ml mi n nlelile, Despondent sine the recent death of hi- wife, I .i I1 Ktilm, 11 year I, i policeman titlarhed to the Kleventh in Mie.-tloli district, committed sill, ule In shooting esenl.iy In his home, j n these tickets will be sold to one person In order to keep the tlckels out of the hands of tpeculators. As the fight approaches Willard ap pears more and more firmly established In public favor. Two weeks ago it was reported that dd of five to one could be had Hint Willard would not knock out Mnran. Th se dwindled to three to one and finally to live to two, Yesterday Willard supporters looked In vain for two to one It Is believed that by Sat urday night the odds on a knockout for Willard will stand at evens, with various other prices changed accordingly. Some small wagers were made yes terday on the consensus ol newspaper decision". Moran supporters asked j three tti one that the chunplon would earn the verdict. The betting, however, I Is a better mm than 1 thought, but j on the whole has been very, very light. still my prediction goes. Frank's only chance to Inst ten rounds Is to make a footrace of it." McCoy and others expressed slmlHr opinions'. Of course they were cour teous enough to say these tnirgs out of Moran s hetrlng. chilleneer good luck, Mnnn has been cheered up particu larly by the prediction of .Ine Jeanne'te, the eo'ored heavyweight, that the cham pionship will change bands as the result nf a knis-kotit. Jemnette was with lm MeKe'r'ck and Moran in IMrls, He he'pcl prrpire the challenger f"r most of his Important fUhts Miran has It I believed that the speculative market will be enlivened w.tli the arrival of tho out of town deli gatlons. A special train frcm St. Paul, bringing 000 Twin City enthusiasts, Is expected to-morrow afternoon. The Minneapolis j All wished the fans arc coming early to take In the t oouts oi i ii'ucne v.eisn ami jonnny rvu li.ine (world's champions) at the Harlem Sporting Cub ns nn appetizer for the big show at tho (Jar.ln a n'ght later. ttthrr If m y eluhts to Meet, The Stadium A f which will operate In the Manhattan Open House, Thirty fourth street, near Klghth avenue, Is to great conijdtnce in the ring generalship nlng.'' At ViM ru?r e, of ,v.' the lor.,1 heavyweight contender. u.x ni.-. in- i i.,rkt.i t.-lvfi.i fiiriilh ,he rhimplon's weaknesses," said Moran e.s terday afternoon. "He nnd Willie l.ewis have got together on a line of action for me that they believe will put the cowboy at my mervy early In the tlKht The pubPe must wait for de tails until Siturday night. Think l.rwts first VdrUer. THREE BOXERS REACH mALS Vnang f.'adill Scores Knockout In Metropolitan Tournej. Three boxers reached the final round In the Metropolitan Association championship- lain night at the New York thletlc Club. Young tiadd; of St. llar tholomew's. the present Metropolitan and National middleweight champion, wpn his way Into the final round when lie defea'ed W.lllam Iogeman of the Trinlt Club. He scored his victory with a knockout. IOgeman was out rlassed In the first round and the sec find had Ken ur der way but a few sec onds when OadJI delivered tho decid ing blow. George n.rcll of the Union Settle Vnent and Thomis Geary of St. Joseph's Y. M. A. qualified for the finals In the 1S fiourd iass lltcell won from Frank Myclle, u-.atiaehed, In three round) nnd flofrittd Frank CasMo of St. U.iriholo rnew's In two rounds. Geary scored over Joe Tiplltz, brother of the former amateur middleweight fhsmplon, and A (loldstcln of tho Ninety-second street Y. M H. A. Hoth tiouts went the limit of three rounds. The Judges failed to agree on the decision In the 125 pound class between J. Sullivan of the Trinity Club and A. Jsrnl of the Hist Side House. The referee, howevtr, decided In Sullivan's favor. feature bout of ten rounds. Tho Stadium A. O. is the most richly) appointed boxing club In this country, j Alterations lnvi been made to provide fot the aivr-mmodatlon of more thiui r,,0o s,ec lateri- From every seat in, the Kre.it atnrih. theatre nn unobstructed i view of the ring may be had. Ail elt-i v ittd ring has -,n built on the siage, "Hut til's I will s iy. There is no- a on which t m seating aerotiniiod it'ons w'ser stud'-nt of l-ixlng in th world for upward of a thousand have teen pro-j Ih'in this sime Jim' Je.innette. and there i v.rie 1 is not a liner h i .t and adviser than I Hilly Clbfon mmagir of the Stadium ""lllle I-vls." A. C, an-onnees that the pub'ic will b Pan McKo'rlt... Moran's former mm- fully protected igal-.i-t "m.w'n rs AH aeer. who Inst a court decision to the the s ats h ive n numbcrnl ind each liiallenger the r.:he dav before Frank ticket hn der vl'l Is- sure of s -.-uruiL- the S, O'Nell and Harry I'ollok staged their seat to m in '-'s tipon etitltVs Im. i Impromptu bout In a restaurant, wll! i;:is, n has t..-t,ile. an el.'irlo eVnik i visit C)al Hnw-kins' this atte-neon Me. which auto-na- i .lly st irts and stops the I Ketrlck nnd Mnriu burled Hie hitch"' nt 1 rounds m nnwhlle' indlciiltig thf n'im tie funral of little Willie 1-wi.s Jr. t her o' e.uli I- sito-ess on. This c'nek Dan generouily volunteered to gle i through a button device operate 1 bv t! Frank an otllc I In tpectlon tb-da and 1 1 Itlclal timekeeper also tolls off the count the offer was accepted. 'by seconds In c-ise of a ktevkdown. Thn "He's not a bad fellow nt heart snld j Stadium A C proposes lo cot-duet a McK trick last nlr;ht. "Trouble Is Isi'h tt rles of championship bouls Box's and of us are headstrong Irishmen. Just for' special sectlors have been t aside for old acquaintance, ike. I am only too the accommodation of women. pleased to elve hll any aid or advice Christie Outpoints Ashe. Ous Chrlstlo of Milwaukee eislly out pointed George Ashe of Philadelphia last night nt th Pioneer Sporting Club. From the sixth to the tenth round Ashe flinched, preventing Christie from land ing any clean blows. Ashe c.imo back Btrong la tho tenth, however. Kill Defeats Otis, SO to 27. Charles Hills of Pittsburg, three cushion billiard champion, defeated Charles Otis of Brooklyn lust night in n Interstate Three Cushion League iramo at the Brooklyn Academy by a bcore of 60 to 27, Otis was to the fore In only the first Inning, when he won the (bank and made, the opening shot After Ellis assumed the lend ho gradually opened tho ap, Otis shot In hard luck Bt tunes, missing many of his shots by only a hair. The game went beyenty orin Innings. Kllli made a high run cf und Otis one of 3. I nine lllrds Win nt Polo, 'Hie B'lle n'rds from the Central Park lArademy defeated tho Tlgera from Dur land s la.st night at Polo In tho lattcr's tanbark nretn by a score of 10 goals 5. .1. Sehwelgert, playing No. 2 for the Bluo Birds, was tho ntar of the venlng, scoring half of bis team's 1 pi m. r Holes at llnekeiiisi-k. ifvcKES'SACK, N, J March 22, TVvo Jiuivlred vards will bo added to the iJnks of the Itldgcwood Country Club. This w ill enable tho club to lay nut new eleventh and hwltth holes. Jo.. M bin .1, the club's professional, will 1i1n iharp.i of Old work a'mV.'IW.. MANHATTAN JRf- y.VxWVlii'ir. to-night REICH vs. porky FLYNN passible. Owing to our recent differences I do no care to make any prediction about the Harden lout, for no matter what I fhould ay prolnbly would be Interpreted wrongly If I picked Wil lard folks would B,iy I was a sorehead If I selected Mor-n they would tay I hud some ulterior motive. "This I will s:. though. I bflleve Willard nnd the public In general are holding the challenger too lightly He Is as game a man lus ever fepped Into a ring. Alo the s coniident. C'rta'n It Is that he will not be diner iced no matter how ihe fleht may turn out." Jess Willard's training staff felt elated over tho champion's showing at the Pioneer Sporting Club yesterday after noon. In addltl m to his other exercls'-s the big fellow boxed six rounds at high speed, two each with Hemple Itodel and Monahan. The first two spilt their minds so ns to renia n as fresh as possible In the opinion of the onlookers Willard's boxing showed to better advantage than ever before. He was faster and his foot work was better. Trty VlefJnverrt Enthusiastic Terry Mrfiovcrn. one of the greatest featherweights of all time, was simply captivated by Willard's performance. "I do not think there Is a man living that can stand up against Hint fellow for ten rounds If Willard let himself nut to tho limit." said Terry "I be. lleve he could have handled the old bovs Sullivan, KHz, Corbett, Sharkev and the rest easily enough The wav he looks to mo to-day I believe h could have beaten Jack Johnson at his best, And before Willard that colored man was tho best of all the heavies. "Willard strikes me as being n b'g edition of Corbett, with thn punishing and assimilating powers of Jeffries, and has Ihe defensive, skill of JoIiiiniii, If you got that Idea you know what 1 think of the coming right, Mnran Is up iigalust the toughest heavyweight tin- game has seen." Moran tn-dav will Two Chiiinplniis In sanir lllnw. At the Har'ein Spirting Club to. mor row night Freddie Welsh, world's light weight o' amplon. and Johrnv K'lhane world's feathirwelirht titbholiier wll! be the lie nlllners. HVIhh Is to try conc'ti slons with the hard hitting Frankle Whitney. Kllbano will meet Harry-Donahue. The State Athletic Commission vester. day nffrnnnn suspended three loxers All drew sixty days, dating from March 15, Those disciplined were Frmkle Co-lfny of New York. P.it,vy Haley of Knchester and Flmer IVrinc of Hurfalo They failed to fu'tll contracts with the Hectric A. A. nf Schenrctadv the Bvan A C. of Svracin,.. and the Jamestown A C respectively. V b-th the Broadway Sporting Clnh and Clerm mt A. C, Brooklyn, Saturday night r'ows full i f turns of the Mnran Wlllird tight w'll br. announced, Fm-ikle Nntter and M'ke MiTlgue will figure In tin star att faction at the Bro.ulwav. Mike O'Dowd and Terry M.fchell fur r'sh the he-idl!ner at the Cler'iiont. The Olympic A C o' I l.ti tem dsn Hill hulle-. tin tins fight al Its special show. j Tentative arrangements 'for the most 'mpnrtant lightweight battle since Fred-' ilb Welsh took the championship frmn WIPp. Hltchle 1- Ifondon have been eon-1 eluded by M.itchnnker Jlmniv Johnson of Madison S'luaro ('iirden, Welsh Is to1 defend Ills title against B"nny Leonard a wiek from to-morrow night unless some unexpected Mich (bvclops. DR0EGE SPRDJGsluRPRISE. i He Defenta Unison In U'rcatlhiK ftinit In .lersey t'My. W, Droege, ut.ittached. sprang a sur prise In defoatlu 15, Benson of thn Swe dish American A. C. in the tar. i.,.im.i work for the class of tho amateur wrcstllm- toortm. moving pictures. Tom Jones, jnek ment which was held by Hie Neptune A Curley and Ike Dorgan, to whom Tex t:, at Oiand View Hall, Jersey City last Ttlckard assigned the film prlvM get, ills. night. It was a spirited contest Ne'lther pied of this Interest to good advantage man was able to gain a fall during the yesterday afternoon. Mnran will b" scheduled petlod of ten nilnutes. Uroego Photographed to-day on the road near BtK ,,R decision for tolng tlio more work awk ns's and in his gymnasium there n lhl opening bout In l is i.iss Ben He will box several rounds hefnre the m li,,,l an ..mAi,,,,,,! I cameras. Th s nrobahlv w ll be li s lasi sparring before the night of tho light Pictures of Willard's training stunlH will bo taken Friday. The world'H champion has planned n dash for Chicago after the tight. Ho has reserved a drawing room on the Twentieth Century Limited for Sunday afternoon. Jnek Curley who has busl nets In Indianapolis, will arrompany Willard and Jones us far as Chicago. C bra per Tickets on Hnlr To-day. Those In charge of the advance sals of the fight tickets announced yesterday afternoon Uwt all of the reserved seeta 1 Olua, Otlgvv ul Southern lUld. glover of the (iieck American A. C. Itohrrt lint Irs, llomriniiii. n,.nil. Toiio.Nio, March 2J Itobeit Davies, owtur of the largest string of thorough breds raced In Canada, died here to-day. For the greater part or hln life ho had bieii inleresled In racing. When onlv 22 je.its olil he won the Qucuis Plate with Floss In S7 In n, .teepleeh ise IIiki Mr UavlcH had gteit renreseiita tlvcs In Opuntla and Thornbrldiio uml on the flat his colors were carried such well known performers as Plate ml by iteL Quality First Now Comes the Stunning 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers Cabriolet Last autumn the M00 r. p. m. Chalmers was unveiled. Recognition of its amazinp merits was instant. It proved the stir performer at all the prcat automobile shows. Now comes the 3400 r. p. m. Chalniers Cabriolet, and supreme encrine speecl weds closed-car comfort, elegance, and distinction. The performance of this new 3400 r. p. m. model is matched by the charm of the closed -car builder's art. The enduring might of her 3400 r. p. m. motor puts speed where it belongs in the clasp of al mighty acceleration and singular fuel-economy. The cataract of power from her speedy engine is held in sensible restraint yet she'll go 60 miles an hour any time you say, while delivering 18 miles of marvelous going for every gallon of gas. She's the season's favorite with women of taste for shopping jaunts, matinees, teas, and calls. So easy to drive that it won't wear out your wife or daughter to sit at the steering wheel. There's an uncommon amount of room, not only under the wheel -but all around the wheel. Room tor free swing of the elbows. The heavy French plate glass windows are easy to adjust. The top comes down for spring or summer use, giving you a handsome Six-30 Chalmers Roadster, and again a Cabriolet when another autumn rolls around. And so distinction weds utility. This is a car that most families of taste cannot afford to be without. I've stood at the curb watching closed cars of every make and kind, and there's none that goes about your business with lighter heart and surer step than this new 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers Cabriolet. Tl lere's a mighty lure to every line. Folk turn to look at her as she passes proudly bv. Bodv bv V lsher. Either leather or cloth trim without extra cost. It's the car you'll want your wife to have. $1400 Detroit Color options Oriford mnroon or Valentino jjropn xitli hood to match, or Meteor blue with black hood. Wire wheels, are furnished, optional, at an extra charye. Bren Aulo Co. I i:l arils I'Miire Meiiihes Uuragt u hlplulls MitrHKo Ho... A. llltiliarii HiiHiitis rentrul Garage Vinift Brothers ilurugo Hexumrr Motor Co, The Tester Conipuny The I'IIIiih Auiii Cii, Priijtliitniiitnn litiriiK City Hall ti.triiKi, Ine, rornwell A Mnrrell White llrus. I'llHtletfiti Mntur Car Co, Krnest W. Morrell Hlii' Itllilmi! limage V Smith i. me .1. M KUIipullKll Landers .Mnnn ,v Supply Cu. St miiitril'H fluriiK' lllrhmniiil Hill D.irdKo lii.-(in iiitraK' Hart LhsciiIzo Haxon Truey Co., Inc. Ituthcrrnrd and I'asnalc. N. J. L.1M lliilnnlnn, U 1. 'enlre Murlehca, L. I, N'jaek, N. V. Vunkeis, N. V t'nrt t'hener, N, V, South .S'nrwHlk. Conn, fi nifoi il. Conn. I'leHKiintvHIo und Clm)iarUJ, N. Y, Iianhiiry, Cnnn. Soiitli.inipiiui, L, 1, I'uti rsiin, J, ItU n 1 1, I,. 1 i Treiuont Atrnue, Hrnnx, .V. V. City Wet New HrlKllllltl, K, I, 1'utiiniKtie, I. I. IIJUIT ll.lt, L I. ilreni Nerk Station, U I. New tun, N, J. Mllleolu, I,. I. I'nrl W'.mlilngtnn, L. I, Itlrlininiiii inn and Kew CiMrdens, L. Hnbnketi N J lllinliurst. I, I. New Huchelle, N, V, Ibnrge A Smyths Henry Murllu Kratl.e Ar MHrHl.Mll MleliHel srhm l.ler ilariig'. Inc. Ml. Vermin.' N'.' v il. ill e iiuiltc I nllrin llle, Stut,, ulalni. N. V. I'rntun, N ll'm Hol.ol-.fP. N. .1 lliirrlmjii. N. .1. WeehHUheii, N, .1 I'roloti liHr.iue I Hue Arrnw il.iruk'e P, Mueiiit ra Ai son I'nIiinWil.iri iLiiriK' Ited Sprint; Huriirte mien Hrna. il.trtige llnmilniie (inrniie Di Martini Auto Simp iishtnltig ilarniie Co, I'niiiklln (in i axe Trunk X. Auhorger Suinml. ,t- )n in r Co. .lnlin II Swesry Auto Co, M iln Street (iar.ige .l.ike's Hiiriifti' tive Cnrnrrs Hurtle The LnilK Ibl Hi, Jfff.l Co', IC, I, llellli BiiKlnrerlng Co. I'iiishlng iiio Cn l'nret Hills il.iruK' ilreeii.,iiiii.Stlthl Co., Ine, I. N'ew Cilll.l.lti, Col. 11. i..nrenit', t,. i, I'rei port, L. I. Ulill Ooe, I,, I'm mini:. Lile. 1, till SHVUII. I,. llHjsliure, L. I opining, N. V. .Idiuan ,i, 1,. l Cut Klip. i IIUIItlllRlilll, I, I PauiioKue. I,. I lleini'e.nl i,. l.vnlirniJi, L. 1 W'.lv I, N J New II) le IV.rtl. nllege Pi.lnt. I I Klii.bliiK L, I Cures! lllll., I. I. I'tellllUH, N V, r.eorge Stowe, Manager. Chalmers Motor Co. of Nevv York, Inc. Broadway at 50th Street, New York. Bedford Ave. Fulton St., Brooklvn.N.Y. 2o27 Boulevard. Jersev Citv, N. ,J. Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport,' Conn. i .Voili,,i lli(nlii,hn.y I'nUKhkeepiile, N Y S'ew 11,11 n, Culm i'.irrltiKinM, c.iiui. New .irk, N. J An'.iiri IMrK, N .1. Si w Hriiiuw Ick N J li ilnllelil ami IPU.ih. th, N J. Ited Hank, N .1. Mldilletnw ii, I'ntitt Perih .inbu, N. J Im V 111 It. ii- l,,i'i Im, M ,...th Ci V 11 I'erklnii HIretrle Ca l I I K .l .Mo Cii Tile'ii- -li V.itn ii 11 jg.. New linn, w k I i ir'l.'e i "i S n ker M .11 im it i'.i Tr,, II p ,rn I i. .in U I in i In rjc I'l rlii Attt 'u H ii ilw ,re i i

Page 9

THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916. 9 Giants' Hits Are Few but Long Home Run Baker in Regular Game TWO HOMERS HELP GIANTS TO VICTORY They lti'iil Waco After Kelly ;iml Mcrklu Drive Hull Over tlic Fen rc. K.VI IT FAN'S THE AM Vk-.,. Tex., Match II. The GUnts -,ila otuy four lilts off the Waco pitch e. tin.- afteimnn, liut two of them n-e-ei home runs and t lie-to lone drives liltil them to xletory. The m-ore, to I. lilts that cleared the fences e-r i'i' only tm-aim of tu-orltif- to-duy. Warn a tito rims, xthloh tied tho oooro vi .i tin-Tent, rcMiltcil from the only tj r on 1i.ill.-4 of tho game and a cur (rf I ft ovop tho rlKht field fence ej II Cio Waco pitcher. M ti:,u brought hln regulars up hero to-lit o return .i favor to Kills Hardy, the U.i o man.igcr, who tent tho Texas '.if if ilumplons over to Marlin hut tf play ti licnellt same. About u ti.v-i-. fans turned out for tho con tf Tie Waco box a outhlt the big Iae Neither Utrry Ioylo nor IV K.utiT not a hit. l.ouls Uruckc, f-' tr v a Mar pitcher for tho Giants, T' an d .i". umpire. II I -.nitcJ the Giants to four hits in f 1'iiiings and they failed to get a nun Hi llrnt bans on Naylor. The W't i ft handir had Doyle and Kauff, M.iJ .iwn two left handed batters, fan r '.it t'ie air. They were up three times i.i. .i .u)4 Hill slipped a strikeout over f i li of tlK'in. It was the first koo.it for Kauff In an exhibition turn: t m w.i reeled off in one hour r..l tii.ii) minutes. None of tho Giants ,i it ti.it mote than three times. Tin' tielding was good on Imth sides, lx. W.i.o's two errors were both spilled In the mMIi Inning and materially aided tr tii.int.s to cur the winning run. us give tho visitors a foothold on ,e '-.ii it when he dropped Tesreau'n ft Pun. forced the big pllolier, stole ir ond. t'K'U third m a wild throw by tu ilitier and feori-d on Ixibert s t. ml. t i ntht. TV i!,.mts were not able, to cash tv ii nit' runs for more than face t, In inch Instance they were j. p. I M men llrst at bat. Kelly ri. t e M-oritii wln'U he took a shot jt right Held fenco in the third ,n c .i'.'I cleat ed It by several feet, v.. Hr u.nlr a ImiRi'r drlvo when he d-, To' ball iiiit the left Held wall ,r. if n't'i. I i tin- time the Navigator were r hefote l'red AiiderenM'n ypltters. 1- -ith TiMi'.ui and Oooln went In i i.ittery anil Waco tied the t-oore h ins JelT inulil get his bearings, lie a i.iM-d Iteiity aud then Kill snuwhed out s homer. T i. "Slants got another run In their ha the sixth. N,i)lor slammed a tr iv er Ka tiff's head in the eighth, but r i.l on third. M ir.iw took hli tneti back to .Marlin tn-" and to-morrow the last full pr.ii'tlte will In- staged. It will If j-i'd by a g.tm' lietweeti the coltb i. mi ii. The I Detroit Tigers will; hriday. The game Is j li'.uits on 'ir Marlln's new athletic field i'-lcht Friday the Giant will f v Mail n. The colts go tu Sherman 'n 1'ieir exhibition tour, while the r-.- i-e ,i I'omtuiny the Tigers to Dallas, i i. i-oiitinuc their series. Until T of next week the headquarters e' i i mi will be In Dallas, games V n-iluli'.l there. In Waxahachle, V irtli and t'orslcatia. After that "I 's w.ll iiiovi- South. They will 5'!' 'iti.il game with the Tigers a f "in Sunday at Houston. The itvt mav vortu aii li p 1 'f ii ii I WACO. e ab Ii p a 1 0 Ilitlle.lf.... 4 t 1 1 nm i I "ICojIe.ef.... 3 0 2 0 p Conwrll.3b. 4 111 Kii- n 3 0 0 J imes rf 4 13 0 :i 113 1 OITalllier.i".. 3 t S 2 J ii il 3 ','M:rniiit.:li 3 o t 1 i 'i 2 fiwiiirt'n,lt 3 o s n I 0 e Hellly.c 10 4 1 1 i I'TiilainI.c ..1010 10 10 0 lllll.li 2 1 II 3 n 1 ii u I'Naylor.ii... I 1 0 1 i ii ii i o Tu- 1 ToUln... 4 t; i M 0 1 0 1 ii 0 0 0 V .29 e 21 10 1 t 0 0 x 3 2 0 0 1.12 ii-. Mprklr. Ki-lly. Keilly, 11111. hit N'lllnr. Itnitip rutin -Ivf lie. M. t .stolen t.ii-e llurn- SaiTWoe Kir-t In-ii oil tiall Off Aiiilernoli. ii tu V,K o. IlitmOff An.lcr tue iiiiiiiu-: oft Hill. 4 tn rx tie i' o.it-Hv Aiiilertoti, 4: by Ten- Mill. by Naylor. 1. Umpire ''inn- 1 hour and 32 minuten, Dr sienUer lit .lofn llril Sni. M.uch Z". TrU Kpeakcr, the itre tlelder, who refused to ii Hot Spllnifs liecauws of ltw- r;, Rl rit i 't 'e- i to.' td" ttic M.i- .4.1, I n tilth the s.il.ny nffered him '-"ii. iiotiiled I'resident Lannln it he was ready to Join the M l.aimlti wired TI to tnkn 'ran to the .prltiKs and that ".irtlt;ari would arrange the i,uttion. I'll i 1 1 i.-j llnnn the Cahs. 1 T.r.stuiiii, Kla., .March 21. u'i.s visited tho camp of the T to it.- r PI i-ilny iitid itent dfiwn to defeat' 'tie of t to 3. Tho score by It. If. 1. 1 13 13 3 J X I I) oiooo oinoo Mnnv i iinillilnlea fur Teiuila Tram. '1 i t'r llosentlllll has cut tho Town Hi'iis Hall tcntilH siiuad In half, an, i,v thirty candldateK for the 1 f ii, t.ee is belnK lield nt the econd ftcKliucnt Armory. .Sparks rl I if tlm veterans, tun practically l' "f i bt-ith, tthllo Alexander. tii.lt' l!,'iblnowlt7., Frleier and Hcrlo- o ilioiilng up best of tho new ma, tr ill, Mei.lne to Lend llriainlam, I M (ilun has Iscn elected captain ''i' l.r.isinus J lull tvrestlliig team, nihil" h electiil Include ItaUrh I'oi-iKc-presldent NIcIioIh Caniuidy, Vlh f"' ni mid treasurer: Paul Hnllot, 'n-i'a,er, and Thoinaa Ktlilor, usslstunt "iinagcr. Cnrdler Winn gquaah Title. A I. Cordler -won the squash tennis tliainplonslilp uf tho Yalo Club yester by defeating H. II. Johnson In the final touml ut tho club courts, 3 gamea 1, in ii -13, 1513, 1315, 1513. John on iiiiuin many brilliant shots, but not nu steady an hit) rival. I'eiiu .Ithlrtra In Final Mrrl. 1'iiimhm.I'Iiia. March 22. The Unl 'r lit- of Pennsvlvanlu track team will f'nnii-tn In tho final Indoor collegiate oi urs sea ion in tn. uuun oniur "y ulKht. Tha ono mils relay team. conslming of Meredith, Lennon, Doraey ni Kaufman, will race Cornell. Newi win' w ill "conrpete" In'tW "poH" ratrit. KEEPING ABREAST OF THE SPORTING TREND Chlnetie Mudcnts are proving tliem clvc adaptable In bccomliiB prollclent In niion. Case School hai ono named Young who hrm dono 11 feet 8 Inches pole vaulting. One of Penn'? best boxers Is a Chinaman and a winner In the recent New Kngland Intercolleglato wrestling was a Chinese student at M. I. T. At Minnesota two of the best track nthletcs nre Chinese and tho Orientals have done well In soccer and baseball. As college athletes, however, they nr0 sadly behind their Caucasian fellows In ono respect. None of them has ibeen frowned on by a faculty for failure to keep up with studio. Of the five cities that hive a ball club In each of the big leagues. Now York, Philadelphia. St. Louts, Boston and Chi cago, the first three named are not claiming n pennant. The two others nre, and Chicago this winter Is winning the dnublo crown with a windy vehe mence which makes a simoon look like a puff of air from a palm leaf fan. Yet it harmless diversion. Hope springs eternal to lighten the dull plod of life. It Is a lot of fun to win pen nants In winter, especially when they can't bo won In summer, and ho who would begrudge anybody or nny club the pleaxuro of this frequent delusion Is a churl Indeed. Ilussla Intends to spend 1. 000,000 rubles for n stadium for athletics In l'etrograd. May the time como soon when the starter's gun Is the only gun heard In lCurope. A better selection than I-eo I.eary for field coach of Harvard football could not bo made, provided of course Ilaugh ton Is no longer available. Mr. Lcary has a level head and an ugrecablo per sonality. He and Tad Jones of Yale are both fine types of men, able to get good results, and, which Is a condition much to be desired, without having an exag gerated Idea of the Importance of foot ball or of the responsibilities of their position. Haughton and lary at Harvard. Jones and Camp at Ynle, Itush at HONORS GEN. APPLET0N. v. II I m 4'. rnnnlmoual)' Klrct tu Honorary .Membership. The New York Athletic Club bus con ferred tho highest honor of the club upon llrlg.-Gen. Daniel Appleton. It has elerted him to honorary membership, lie li the seventh to receive such an honor and one of live living honorary members. The two who were elected to honorary membership and have since died were Austin Klint. elected to membership In ISTil, and George Moore Smith, elected to tnemliershlii in 1S78. The other four living members are Harold II. Ilarncs, elected to membership In 1STT: G. J. Itrown, elected to membership in 1S7!; Harry K. Iluermeyer, elected to mem bership In 1S"7. and Theodore Hoosevelt, elerted to membership In 1906. Gen. Appleton has been a member of tho club for thirty-three ears. During that time hp has done much to cement the close relations which exist between the Seventh Heulmeut and the New York I i" 111.1 it. inn. h-.ii. lil.ii'eil liffiirii iIim m'rmi,er f the club in a stirring s.ee.h 1)r (jr,,Cnie M. Hammond, the presi dent. PENN FIVE TO PLAY TIGERS. CollfKra .tKrrr to Decide Raakrt linll Tlllr mi Tnriilnj, I'iiilapkli'Iiia. M .roll "2. Tennsyl vanla mid rrltiKtoii will play off the Intercollettlate luskcthall tie next "Tues day. The date, was selected at a con ference here to-day between ltalrvi Mor gan of the University of Pennsylvania and Ir. Iloycroft of I'rlnceton after tho 1'ennsylvanla faculty committee on ath letics had authorized one name to de cide the championship. Tho same will nrobablv be played on the Convention Mall floor here. n tho Pennsylvania evmnnsiiim Ik not large cnoutth to ac commodate the spectators, and It Is also desired to play the itame on neutral ground. Dr. Iloycroft said, however, that Princeton would not onject u pwyiuK tho name in the Pennsylvania gym nasium If the other tiall could not be obtained. The decision to play off the tie finds the rent) team in poor unai". Martin, one of the forwards, ttlll probably bo unable to play heenue of scholastic difllcultlej. nnd 'VHtlanii.on. Penn's other forward. H In poor physical condition. i',i MeViehol Is also having scholas- tic troubles because of the time lie missed from his studies In tne eiiKiiiecriiiK .m.. duriiiK the past strcnuouw basketball season. Siiunsli nt llnrraril Clnb. A. Dana. C. I". Clarkson and P. M. Mnrrlanti were the winners j esierna) in the Harvard Club fipush tennis tour nnment. All of tho matches were. In the second lound nrd were llnlshed In Mialght names. Dana, defeated 1.. It. Hrutnley at 15 3, in J, i urmu umphed over A. It. Kutner ut IS I. jr, j, nml jiorrison uuwniai mlnway at B' Mnrshnlt Wlna Mil Rinrii tv.uiiiniiton. March 22. Frank .1. Mnnriinll. the United States chess chain- plon plavcd In 105 simultaneous games In bettering the world'f record made by It K.ibrnl or (ierniany ten yeu-in uKu. m'..,v,,.ii won R2. lost S and had 15 draws. Many persons promim-ui m i ,i tif. nt ins cariuai, iim-iuuihk n- Ilrnclileilt. .Mlirsmill, Wllliueriu IOC nialchcs. Old ronrir lr w t'loli. Tho newly orsanlzed Sando Point e,.imlrv C1UI) IH W USD llie urn R.ni mi Middle Neck road. Sands Dnlnt L I. JH leaso in uic inutn-iiy X ..,.,i.. .nrmio-li lir.ll was nompieieu j.-ms Tlbblts. The proiierty Is In fair con am,... mid with a few Improvement will be made one of the best courses of Its kind. OLD CROW RYE Rag. U. 8. Pat. Off. aBaMMHI America's Finest RYE WHISKEY HAND MADE SOUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE MADE IN KENTUCKY, U. S. A. H.B.KIrk&Co. NwYork,N.Y. I'rliH-cton, Shutpo titul Van Ormaii tit Cornell, llankart at Colgate, Kolwcll at Venn, Graves ut West l'olnt, Warner at rittsburg able coaching will be plenti ful next fall. An article on golf says that a light lunch In good for the game. It also Is good fur those who play it. The fctar ball player never signs a contract; ha iitltxes his signature. He never makes a kick he registers a kick. In tho opinion of Thomas Hlinrkcy any man who weighs 190 poundH Is big enough to lick anybody. It de pends on how tho weight l distributed. Homo men carry their lfn pounds or moro In hueh a rotund way that the best thing they do Is roll down hill. A movie camera In now part of the big league baseball training camp. The bull player Is nothing If not progressive. Ho roso to stardom In vaudeville, and now Is using baseball as tho stepping stono to eminence on the mroen. Columbia's basketball pta)cr did so nonrli- that tlm varsity letter was not awarded to them. Tho only C they got i wu In the exercise thoy got. A dog fancier paid $1,000 for a I'cke. That Is considered a great deal, but It would bo cheap for l'lkc's, l'lke's comes higher. Tho offer of the New lTiigland inter collegiate Wrestling League to match Its champion against the champion of tho Intercollegiate WreMllag Lea gun was turned down by the latter body. Maybe the I. W. I., looks upon the N, I J. I. W. L. as the Kidtr.il lA-ague of wrestling. Good thootlng in the sycamore belt. Notro Dame students have taken part In eight tllle contests and won thorn hII. Still that Is not so surprising as that the marksmanship of the Hooslers so far has rhcaivd being "staged." Columbia In Its first swimming meet with Yale made n tactical blunder. The Momlngslde team was lieaten because Vollmcr didn't swim often enough. Co lumbia lost the second meet with Yale bet-auso Vollmcr didn't swim fust enough. SNOW HAMPERS OARSMEN. Montis nnil lee Keep llrrd I'rrni (irT t'lmrtes Itlver. CAMnitinniv M.ifS.. March 22. Another snowstorm prevented the Harvard var- Ity crews from getting on the water to- day. nlthotiKli the management had M-nti ItH shells down to the larragut Club at Lynn. Mass.. and bad pl inned to work the oarsmen on the water '"r the tlrst time this season. Harvard will meet ITInceton In a little I mine than four weeks, but as )et has done no rowing evcept on the machines. To-morrow alternoon it me we.uncr i clears the crews again will try to get out on Lynn harbor, and the chances are that they will do all their work there for two weeks. There Is at least four teen Inches of Ice In the Charles Itlver basin, and until this goes out the crews will te unable to do any rowing, even In the neighborhood of the Newell and Weld boiitlioiises here at Cambridge Last season the crews were out on the river before Man h 1. HOT SPRINGS RACING RESULTS. I'lrrt tta- e Knr four-) isir uMh and up ward, rrlllnn; puri ISuo. tit' furlniiKs -l)r. .Ma. k II 110 i Kr,irrli. T tn I to mid I to 5, itnn; Mus. II.. ilt.l,li. 3 tn 1. etrn ulel 2 tu i. recond. Vampire, til (M- Httenl, 2 to J, I tu 5 nnil 1 In It, tlilnl. Time. t:0S (.'ration. Ynunx Pansy uiul Itruttii .Iliii iibu i.in. .ireund liner Ker fnur.t eur-ulile nnd up ward, srlilnt.--. purse IJItn. t-n flit lull K Hlue Wine. I"- itiourlr) I. 3 tu I, ii'ii Hint 2 to tviiu; Ilriittimtiiui-, IK, I Keilrrtri. 7 In f.. 1 to 2 nml I tu n-rtilnt. Ills IMilubk, US (ll.iilif 1 1, to I, s tu ull.l 3 tu 5, third. Time, 1 o: .I-;. Ilutsell Mi-illll. .In. Iks finiuk, Lovers' Line and .Mmtertn Ho)- iiImi ran. Third lliue Pnr four-t etir-olds nnd up ttarili arllliiK: tuirs.. iJuO; life rurlontrs Sir L. Jor, 111 (.Metcalfe), even. J tu ami 1 in ttun: ."uinst- pan. lit lOntri to 1, tn 1 mi. I eiiu, riionil; final. 1"' llll xtmi I. tn I. ftell nn.l tn Ihlrl Tlllir, 1 01 S-5 lllltirc. Ciilnlirl .Xrlllnra.lr. Wlel Hear mi. I IlilMmu II aim run. 1'nurlll It. in llalidli ip. fur tlirer-jr.u olila nrul llpitalit; luir-e Hurt. ie unit it half furlnmir Dr. Lurrh ii. t.'H illiuliuii, 7 tu r, 1 tn 3 tlli.l nut ttnli. Kurthace. ill l.s-tr.irnrl, 7 in 3, I tn 3 uml nut, si.-onil Dr. Carmen, 11! (Mtirphyi. 1'i tn S, 1 tn nml nut, mint. Time, 1:07, duly threu I stirtrra. t l-tflll Itaec Kit tlirre.yrnr.nl-; -ellltit:. purse 1300, s, f iirlontrs lujiirtry. t"7 trurrnlll, 3 tn L eteu .tlul 2 In null As i.i ruM US .-'llll. ill lllullirl, 10 1,1 1, 1 tn 1 mi. I ii to j. MCniul, lae'hK III (ItHyesi, tn 1, 7 tn uml 1 tn tlllr I Time, lil'i 1 S. l)iiniir, I'lilviitnr iiii 1 Ann i l!ritcri nlsit ran. Hlvth lliii-e -l-nr tiir-e-yenr.ui,is mill up. IVIir.l, relllllk". purse l.liio, Mil mile -Dllkn of Shelhy. 1"! I Huntnm. ;n m l. 7 tn 1 ana tn 2. mm; i-tinsnirr nu in iieniryi. I tn 1 tn 3 nnil nut, srrnnn. Knit; ic-in for, I. 101 (l.)Jtt). 7 tu 1, In 1 mnl 4 tn ih n T nir. i.i: i-i liinint-r, i.ii-aimr N., ill I'atn uml Hate Montgomery idrn ran TO-DAY'S HOT SPRINGS CARD, First Race Selling: mil'len lluee jear-ohU nn.l nouaril: st furlninrs: spannle lluclii, St' Hill Wiley... Inia Frank PvKirly Hirer Tall'-yrnnd ini'lmrens,. j.-n-K nairiroii,... in. naxri iiau-.... Mlm I'lilltiln. 1". Politician I.en.1 Jailisiiu.... PC Toniiiile Coleman Second ItiK-e-selllni: four-year-old uimarrt: ix furlongs; Yallalia Wt ll.ilire Old Hob 110 Ml I-rai'is-N Carrie Ornir nlnrglli.ilnr Tlilrd Itus xrllinir: tlmsi year olil anil up ward: five .list a half furlong! Hani llianiniid vi "M-iler I"t. Arparacus Sam. ''IH'.iiilaln Hen lit ('npperlottn, ll'i Ik'riilnl Murul's Pit- S'j To lilllnj 110 Vnnriii Itaee Thrrr-vrar-oM nnd upward: banilii-ap; one mile mnl seventy ar,l: j Jnelt llrrves UT Ml tier 1; Hub lliimliy l)7'Monleur I'erci.. 1M I'ldh Hai-e Sell 1 112-: three yrar-oldi and uo. ward; five niul a half liirlniuri: Hone Poult Oil Vnrlivllle 110 Souvenir H'liliic Cap 57 Kncnre I'M Man.-irri lni Sevllll.ni v.!stoul lltnrt Hi Searamouche ..10; Sixth Race Selling; thrre-year-nliU and up- want: one nine ami reveiuy yarn Ralph 8 -l(loii.hvoni York lul 107,'Piiele Ike.... Cliff Stream Ill Uudni-inT limit 5l Al'prentlce allonanor ilalmnl 101 io: tw GOES TO THE FENCE Homo 1C it n Kin? Plays Fine All A io ii lid (inino for Yankee ItcgularH. KEATING PITCHES WELL Macon, Oa March 22. Ktunk llaker was In his first game for tho Yankees this nftcrnoon and cut a big dash In tho victory of the regulars, 3 to He didn't lo anything nt the bat the first threo times up. but In tho eighth Intiltig Just after the tecoml team had taken tho lead the Trappe Terror pried loose a two bagger from the delivery of Dan Tipple. It was a long two b.igger over tho cetitro fielder' head and but for quick fielding by Klmcr Miller would have been a three trigger. Then again Baker inula have gone to thlra on a wild tlimwln of his hit If a i'oy nan not liciulcd off the lull. J, Franklin appeal' i! to I'miilro Doimvati, declaring that he wns entitled to tm on. Tim proper procedure under tho circum stances would have, been for the umpire to declare It a blocked bnll and the runner to go ha far us hu could before the pltchor had tho ball standing In his box. However, I'lpp came, through with u hit which tcored Halter and tied the score. llaker was much interested in the whole proceedings. He made a kick on a decision when tin- umptro said he missed a runiK r sliding In. The fact Is he did miss the runner. High, the trrst time, but tagged lit lit when ho ovrxslld, li happening which escaped the umpire's notice, apparently (taker's record was two runt, four times up, one hit, one nte.il. one imtout and two assists, lie fielded nicely, coiering ground quickly, but looked a bit slow In base running. Tho game was well pitched by Keat ing of the scoom! team and by Tiercy and Shocker of the first team. Tipple, who relieved Keat.lig, weak ened ill the eighth and ninth and the regulars made four of their six hits. They could do little with Keating. Leo Magee, who-e batting has gone askew, went hltless ag.i.n linker scored III the tltst Inning on nu error by Mullen, a steal on Smith, who threw poorly, and a single by I'lpp. Two runs oft SlmrKer In the eighth would have been forestalled If lVcklnpaUgh hadn't made a boot with two out. The mlMilay was followed by bits by t.aydeu, I who gathered thlce of tboe things, and Mill 1 ....I.... .1... I. ill ..l..,llltv.

i,..n,..i i no, for the s -.ond ,rw,., a thiow tmmr for ,1,,1,. play, but made up j. ,iV hI,,irlnK H.,.r.,i wUo ones In I'ecMnpaUKli made f!s second single. Alexander s.ierlti.ed and Malsel ,.lllnp tltn,. wlt!l winning lilt. nilor j M.,.0ii.l Ki-e with cnnl(j, ,lP,IIB .,n, ,,,blie, hH rival. -MuUllli f 1lU 1V ,)Ving for ami com- IliK up with the hitter's liner over second base. I lie name was tvaKcu ttmi aimuaimii, althoush theie was a hlKll ilustladen wind to tmtiier the players. The Yankee iniinaKcnicnt has decided lo train In Macon attain next ear and tlierit Is talk of arraim'inu to come lure for a tenn of )e.irr. S.im Caldwell cut a tliiKei- mi li. plli IiIiik hand and tt.ll lie mi the shelf for several day.-, lie tms cartitiK Ids Initials on a hat at the thin-, hut heuiK n litisher u..n.i.i cat vi r. cut his IliiKir. Th si me In-I illlllllt."S II II II I f Trnlii II 11 I 0 T.sltll A 010 0 0 II Oil i ll i llillTlrs -Iveallnp. Tlpti.r. .siiiltli an, I Wa..rr. I'lei, Mtu.er anil N una ma k i r, i Alivni'lrr II. t- iirf Keating In lli' llilillitf. oft Tllilr I III fiuir ini'llnis. i,rf I'lrtt, 2 tu live Inula". utT hu sier t ih four liuitniir lllir l..i)Iiii. .Miller.' Ar.ll.-uu. .-'llliltl. M nsrl. H ike-. I'lpp I'r, k, l'-t,i I'll.r !it ll.ikr- Sa, rlllie llllr All xalliler, Mini ker, s-nli-n ,n-rt laitden, Mulsr! Minrr llaker, I'e. k, r.rrors i.n) urn. Before Removal Bargains Our Mindr A Tire Depariiiient .Mote April I Choice Tires, Tubes, Sundries Kleiirlnil Kiinlpiiiiiil. Silld '1'iui'k 'I Ires, Kte. At a w Close Out Price "Our I'rlcts tcnrv Our CiiHiprfffura" Jandorf Automobile Co. 17111 Ilruadaay, iniiier uTth HI. AUTUMOllll.K AMI MOTOR THICK IN blltllllON. BTFIYAltT AUTO nriiooi.. IIB W. S7th St. Ilouklrt riplnlna WIIT our touraa la I1ICST. Inapaet o'ir fiant nnd b convinced. ).adlea claaata. AMlSKMtNTH Bi idbn.T 3dAv.nataat3 Kv n-43 Mai. S."L'. aiiaasii Chililien. Aneoliteasnii Man, -ill til), l'aleilll Punch Judy Thealre,49lh K.nf H y. TREASURE ISLAND UW.Mta.rrl. 8al.3UO.CIrclol30iJ. m m MERCER i Ml 1")- I ry milos nn hour, en high pc.ir. tho four- I I cylinder Mcr:er cl'ierMi lle.ihilit that makes extra alinilers a btirdt'ii and an expetw. Mercer Cars Are Made to M wA Fit a Definite Purpose -Sot JM Ml Approximately but Accurately IM Whiting Motor Company ji .'i Ttfl 1802 Broadway, New York City ManUfaciuraib, M AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE RACING CRUISE ON LONG ISLAND SOUND Yachtsmen Make Aithiisc nipnts for Series tif Inter club Knees. Arrangemeuls were made for an Inter club racing cruise for yachtsmen who sail on Long Island Sound at a meeting nt tho New York Yacht Club yesterday nftcrnoon. Among those who attended the meeting, which was called by Com modore II. C. Smith of tho Scawatiliakn Corluthlnn Yacht Club were Clinton Mackenzie mid Horace IJ. lloueher, Sea wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club It. A, Monks, Indian Harbor Yacht Club; Com tnodoro K, L. Cpjohn, Huntington Yacht club; Wilson .Marshall and Henry Hlshop. Illnik Itoclt Yacht Club; George Freeman, Stamford Yacht Club; Jatn-s W. Alker, Mauhasset Hay Yacht Club; Commodore Kord. J. I). Sparkman and Howard I'errln. Larchmout Yacht Club, and T. II. Taylor and H. H. Jackson. Jr., American 1'ower Hoat Association A committee, consisting of tho chair men of the lace committees of the vari ous clubs, was appointed to carry out the plans accepted estetday It was decided to rendezvous at tho Seawan haka Corinthian Yacht Club on Satur day, June 24, mid lay over Sunday i.t Oyster Hay, On Monday the licet will rnco to the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. On Tuesday, Juno 27, the race will be from the Indian Harbor Yacht Club to the Huntington Yacht Club. The next day the fleet will race fo the Hlack Hock Yacht Club, On Thursday, June 2'.1, tile siU.ulron wl.l rice from the Hlack Hock Yacht Club to the Stamford Yacht Club. The last cruising lace will he from Stamford to the Manhasset Hay Yacht Club on Friday, June ,'to tin Saturday. July I, the fleet will proceed to the New Hochelle Yacht Cluh to take part In the annual regatta of that organization, The yachtsmen will again rest on Sunday, but on Monday, July 3, they will take p irt In the annual rig.itta of the American Yacht Club. The last fixture for the yachtsmen 1' the annual regatta of the L.irchiuont Yneli: Club on Itulfpi ndeme Day In addition to the sailing craft there wi.l be divisions for power boats, They will be divided into a cruisers class, a class for express cruisers and a mixed il.ii-j that wilt race under special handi cap Miles ELIZABETH BOWLERS BEST. The) Win eiv Jeraej l, C, A. Tiiiiriie)Miiiiteliilr tieeiiiiil. IIlizmiktii. N. .1. .Mirch '.'1'- Kliza belli Ismlers diiplii-.ited the r perform ance of a year iitfo by capturtni: t'ie i championship of the Hiate Y M. C Le.iKiH' las; nisht. Tne I'muii e ,untt I riplisentlltlVeH tlnlslied the reason tilth I a reconl of Utetit) -three vl, tmli ami I rev.n defeits. Montcl.ilr bottlers were neconJ. Jones o' M.iiite:.i,r ,ilul M N,i of 1 Ullit.ili'th tud for individual Initio for the season's lilsh avi iaiie K.ich tli istied I with a in irk of ITi'.l" .Mc.Na r bowled thirty L-anies. three more than his rival. I In the tollotf for tlrst prlni Jones won. wtiinrr nml Loser In Thin I'miill) M. II. Corr.ell won hl fourth -'lalcht m,in:i In the Columbia !'nieritt I'lub round tobin cl.irs siiu.ish leiiv- tmir tl.imellt esteril.l) lie ile'e i ed Ills lirothe I. II Cornell, in tr.us t-i in-s at 1 5 I. l.'i I It tooa A Mi I .Hitler tne sanies to win i ne una' iitmu m.iti'll of tlie class I! li. ii-, 11, .in loutn.i- meat fiii'll A. Muses The r o i- it, is is 1.".. r.--:.'. tu i:.. f. ;i. is I in es tli's, liuiei I'li.t.'ll I. o. o limine i while Mo-es stalled at plus lu I npl soiltll lies! t llli II lite, ('apt. Smith of t ie Curtis High School rll'e team h.i won the Individual Mib tiirgii i '.lainpliiiis ,i nf Hie P S K. 1. Me defeated ("apt lii-orge Htninley ,(f the Krasimis 11. ill team In the s'looioil of the tie at the Seventy-flirt lUgimctit Armory AMI sKMLNTS, 91st ANNUAL i:iiiiiitiiis OP I'MMIMi A s( I I, III.-, NATIONAL ACADEMY of DESIGN FINE ARTS GALLERIES t ;i. tv. .-.iiii si, (ll'l)N lltll.l iii in ii ISO a ill 10 M N, l.illltn li I'.tl. ADMISSION SOc inci.i mis, a t AT.M.III.I K, CORT Westp.NI. I'honellryanllfl.lltsH as .Mats mil irop.) is Mat in .-.i:;i I tiiiini st pluu m ihf Miiami with WAl.TKIt JllNKs a. ollnr fuiiinakers. CTIliniDn HroadwavA Host lit -'.'ii'tntl oiflrtunu a n.lr .il Mai To-day, .nlli n iuii vi wiava Neit itis-k "ON I III Al." IDUIUC PI TH f ATRF ri"iKiii i.i ,'i, llnbell innnwifci iiiknnikn raui u ii it I'rldii) Kte., ''IIIK Jlll'ltSAI.IHi'llN Sat. .Ml. A I.t pruiliii'i-il lu lieriiiaii i. THE TAMING OF THE SHREW" PH. I'. KM I IP ALACE iray47 Ht. Uaily Nil. bs Ut I II.P. Ktillil'H.Vtt'.HKIt A. I'll.l.IlN li Anient me, Anna Wliea. ton A Harry Carroll, Mason Keeler. lllussnni Neelav. IThaberij llarlltv, vie. AMCAKMKNT. M.W YOIIK'N I.KAIIIM1 IIIKAritKN AMI Ml CTSSKH. FUPIRF Kves. nt S-.'il. crnrinb M.m.oM in Wiii -2 -jo in iuii cine UAQCIRCT Cr.UIHFRi tlrcst Muii-eiM mniivnnt.1 wwiumwi I YrPIlM H W AY. 4:.TII ST. Kv. n .10 LI CCU VI xt,t TD-DAY A: Hut. 3.20. MATINKK ril-IMV at tltW. The Heart of Wetona CRITERION H'nav nt It Hi. Kvs.nt S. 1nl S.il Ar Welt, nt 7. AVIUM lA.-A ltt:.NKIKITA llenCrosman Willi DKIIIN .l(lll.-ISl. iiiki THOMAS A. WISE l FALSTAFF I'onrtiy Chnrli-s I'riilini.in Co.i In Mr. Ilnekptt's I'roilmtlon of The Mirry Wives of Windsor I IDCDTV Wcitl2di. Kiiii.s lAshnrp. LIDCn I I Mnilneei Hat. A WihI. a I.V Ji'i.M I iinvti.ii jomi-.I'II. N4MIKHNII llltMN V. I IIIMIN III the Triumphant C V R I I Mui.li.il Coined) O T D I W unntnu wnnT4ii?i xi Kvh. at h an. Sil A WihI tf-.n, 11,.1 Itiii.mtille Pliv In ViMN. l:v. World. Tha Cinderella Man A Srvr i nnntly ,y Ktanl "httiN r,M ntrr. .rULTUK s a'w.Vi; a i.t. i orimio'i I vn. in s irisii i,,ii,.il MELODY r YOUTH Mirlm nithl.nmhter." Times. I inilCAP.ac 4sthst iirvanta.r r.. s.:m. "imnvin m in,.,-, ;,i w en a .10 In his triumph "Mil; lillt;l t firm. I rayni cd wr.sTtansT. muyantih4i vARULCn M.iMtees,i A Mat) It) an A The Hunt All Amerleioi C.isi si -ll ll nay. Hi st Kis s 13. IjisI ULiVUl. l..is .M.ils. sal Z 1 I lines. GABY DESLYS 1 Mini'! look: MM I KM" ujiuTfnniDnrilKN .Mat 1 ROBINSON CRUSOE, JR. With AL JOLSON BUY MATINEE SEATS NOW!! II, llli llll ol Ills life A KING of NOWHERE MAXINE ELLIOTT'S TIIKATItK THIS Week 39TH ST. THEATRE NEXTWeek MalltHl". tislnl.i and s.ituril.i) Ifl.s. 1 mu. as w Matlne l.lllnlt's lliealrr. See imrrlia llrsi. ARtkCT TIIK.V .1..... f II af l'.t -wwiii s. ll Mallinv 1 o-.lat I Ily r.ilBene Waller. BBd-ss"""-" COMEDY ll. I K uf II vtny I itfs. 1.1. Nlallnis-s 'I'lli-s .V S-at In,

Mnelle littles. With l.iliniind llns-s.. I .ii, lleWals..ii.llarrlvin I lliniler syilney Milrlds, De Wilt Ji nulnirs. i CASINOV..:, Ii it i .v .mh si t.ws s in .'7HTII Time tilth I rill I ran. it in A. "ai i i. LYRIC f II ui Fltirs s -'O. laisl '2 llllnsWnl .V s.il .'.'0 Weeks IM itioreiiieni i li.irns. iniuus-inain MATINEE DAILY. BEST SEATS JI Hti-s, 1- i sat mi HIP HIP HOORAY ion Nt.lti.-s. ISOUSA j.,.i I v II diet ...Maylitll, st,,ui.l lit It II I" llsiin- LSUNUAY i V, vV;'i'..i sousa: MARY P1CKF0RD HERSELF Si? who is i-rne COMPOSER? iik m h i. in; Tiimtr. too COME AND SEE THE STARS FOR THE WAR SUFFtRbRa t France Belgium roland Ml-CAREME FESTIVAL COSTUME BALL A I 1111 B I LT M O R E MONDAY, MARCH 27TH Ai'ii:itoo i. nr. .in h:tv or m: una JOM.I' MU.NNk.iJ in ion. i.rnriil.' Mull. ..Mk..I si 1.1, A lii-m'w I'rl. tt, ,.,::HK ALL WAGNER Nel Minilnt III. al :i. I'lirneille Hall, hi; .in s() i inai, i-ii.Ni nit r hi 'i in; Beethoven Wagner- -Liszt request. e l ellx p n.kiis li.ii imii l.l-lfel- Mzr lenllao Hall, l i Ida t III.. Il.iri li I, al .1. Son K Recital Clara Clemens I s.!s II" I.AIIIIII.OII I I M II nt the I'lano ,l;t Louilull 'llarltnn .Mason A llalllllll 1'i.illo lenll.lll Hill. Sat. III., Millill al .'I. BAUER CASALS NK'I I, (mil, in I 'Ii.ii Itnn Ma-ouA llalllllll I'lano ll'.OI.IIN llll.l,. Sun. III Mar. al .1, sum; lll l I I'll I.OI'IS GRAVEURE CIIKNIIA All lllls. ieoliliali.l Mainelll. Anluiila Sa titer. Melntta) I'lano. D ROADWAY f.iivTuww: "ONE DAY" DTIn alrn at list Mi-i-il ClISSTAM'i: COI.I.init ill '"I he 'isle ol' .Man la I irat until: ittriiin; r.' AHT ClI.MKini It'll III- lit .1ti 1. :iu In II I'. M. "'""THE ARYAN" COLUMBIA Www (Tnin I tally I't.iMilar 1 THE MIDNIGHT III I.I a I.I ITI MAIDENS STRAND H'ttavA ITSt.l Juhn llarri mure. Noon ml I -ui I helaisiitrldeiironin III lo Mh-. Slraiid in'li..V Kololtla Nit. Wcvli, I'aulluo frvdvrlvk in "Audrey," I AMCRKMKNT. I NEW AMSTERDAM I Mii.-r i;if,irr l'it, West d Ht. K t.f nbi A- Writ 'J trfntr nun h'r'tifil TfP.C 7fiimi VII! i jmm ma xj a with Kdlth Winiie .Mitthlin I.Mi lUrdlng. C'h.i'lei Dulton, Wllletle HeHiiw ArrtRTrie nv visiti k .i..in snm ortMi wriiiif) EVATANGUAYVr,.,:!lV,:!!', 6AIETY ii'v. iii Ht. t:. wan

Mais. Sit A Weil. 2,ao.

MRS. FISKE IN CIIMKIIV ALL AHOt'TTIIK I'K.NNSVI.VANIA DUTCH IN TIIK Kt'NNY I.ITTI.K TOWN III- KI.IMI AKT. NTATION, I'A. Erstwhile Susan f!nUM'C IHK A..M wav. 4 1,1 St. I'.iri. .11. UUnMrl Os.a.-,. Man. s.it A Wed, a '10. Mitzi Pom-Pom' "llrt MiMlral C'oiiieil) In )ear." Sun. CI Atrn West 44lh St. KienlDs.:iil. tweiaUU ,m ,i TO-DAY sut A Tiim THE B00MERAN0 i: r it 4m 4tii.k m: vr ti'kmii r. aiw AST0R ll'nay. 4.1 SI. K. still MlUltP. .Matliui-s Sat, A Wed, a III. HARRIS West4-.MSI. l'.venliimat s II M.i 1 1 Mi s.il A Weil, a r, nllh I'rrd Mlilit as "IUII) llnllldu). Wi-.t 4ad st. Ki ivui inuc i,i. Mais sst ,v III HtfUbLIU West r, Mais dst. Kiciiinits s.au. .it a We,i a ?ii p(f Hum oiitliiiiniis I to II I' .M A .Villi 111 Me .Mil- ASM Nlils lllST ill llllll SHUBERT Tliea ll.W.iifll'naJ.llts.s 1.1 Mais. WihI. anil Sat a l.'i. Jiixlll'll IIIIIMilt'S I'n-enu llf C llaililon riiainliiTs, I Cxtraonllnary Star I'mui liiaiinn. rlit Ills rll.iiii.rrr Marie Irinnest Brill e Mi It.ie liarlrs I lirrrv i jraiiiir i:arls Ctnilila llruiiWe W. I.raliain limit ne Miintanii l oir ti i:s. Milt. as. Matins llllliili's I lira l rr. See Amrrlia l'lrl. PLAYHOUSE WesMMliM. 4)r).mt anas, Kills s it M,,is Weil A s.il GRACE GEORGE .MA lull IIAIIHAIi A sat hlK I.i.t 'I'ltiii-s. "Hie i:arili," S il .Mat List Time "n lurk Idru." I n l.lir lil I'llne Hist Wisl.Alar Jli. Her- iV'.'i.U'i'...". J!! misssiioi .nii's 44th St. The, ii'-ir Ifway Kii- s jo, Mais tti.l A -at a jo I fl, M III. Mavlne See Ullnlf llllrlli I Ilea I re, llrsi. BOOTH 1 Ih W M i 1 1 mi of II wav, Kis. 1 -ll). Wed. .V. s-.il 'J in, with Irene I'ctlKl'-k and 'liieeiil hi ITTIlo. 39TH ST. V'A" !,'',v K H iji Udinvlli Uisi Mallius. Sat 'J I,-,. Urrl lu "lilt: I'M IHMI.M.II WIIIIIN." RIMRFsiC mill Hear II Way CtKs s -Jo, rninbC9 M..iin.-, w.ii .v.,t n A Nitt Mn-li al t'omnly That Is I nit, run VERY GOOD EDDIE .Mop ttlll M. Theatre Adm l oil at III ,10 WOlll.ll lllsMI'IIIV l( i; SKII.U diu trie il to ii. Dinner. ,-,n H t iari,. sUatliui and Dam mu at Dinner A Supiier 1 Tahle lesiTtalloiis Din A Mip. i'el.i'.i.la llr METROPOLITAN liiiilithi; liii.Meisleralniirr.d.id-l.l Mattfiid' I Mils Well llrailll i.nrlt llelss. I'd llialalitki I rl Mm. at'.' II lni; llda. Ilapiuild. Ilo nii r 'ani-o. lie l.iiea, sinn i-,ui, ll.ii.,s'n,,lt I il. at s, It.i.enkatallrr. liver K tin. .Mason, l.orll Weil Altliuiiso.Keiss. Cond Ilislaiuki- Sal, Mat at L'.saii.(.enr. I'arrar. .Martlmlll Amain, --eirurola. Ilada ('olid. 1'nl.neo at t 7.V In ,l Siniiiaiiiliiila. Il .rrii'ii tin. I'lrlnl.Dani.ns'o. Didur, Cond Itii-iitnoll I old hy llallet I'rlme Unr. (ialll. Ilontlalhi. Mm. al s nil, l.nsf ('iinieri. Homer. I'ltlu Alllalo, Uri ll Ciitid Ilak'eniau i.im i:i k op (ii'Ut i. Neil Mini, at s ariiien. l arrar .Ma-on parki s,lir.i..iu .iruso.Aniato ICoililir I'onili I'ni.i Med. al s n, llliriiiunld, Kurt. Illsr SetuUili. Well, tinrll. Iiii- ItUtsdiel I'oild 11, .1.1111, 1 Itapimld ,s. llrailll. lliiiis. Mn ji -I I, i-, lloilertli. l arrar hornla Holt.i De l.uea. Ilada 1'ond I'lilai-eo llllirs..-il s I', HUiilelln.il irrli lllos, llniue. M iiiisii ,t in.iio, iioiiuer I .iliii llalaitnul J II WtHM V Ml v-y.it. RiVIl ALLIED ARTS of THE THEATRE Itl.NKh'IT .MTlllts' I'I'XIl THUR.si"Vi'iVTi30. HOTEL AST0R si'Kl'l I,A MIVHI, 1 KATl II Hi, TirM-.Ti In. at Itisim lll'il isil,m llu,l,. Inir :t l W r.'.l si nr al eliher I. Wills, nr KIIIAIH CI. I Hill it A TlMIN's, I aroenle Hull, Wed. III,. Mar. '.Ml. al II, Per the lienelli ol neeilt niiisli lans In I', PADEREWSKI CASALS V I I'llll.tllKMOMI OKrlll HI 1(1 JOSI.P MIIINSkl IIIMM'I Mill seals II to XI al Mm lllllie A 1 1 e'en .,,e I Wil tilth M Meliuiay 1'iino Matlne l.llliill'sHiralre, .'llilh SI,, ur.H'uai I,s' TIMi ItKi l I'M.s lii-ln'tt I'll, I III. al .1 A .NetlMni.l t nil s;,i( YVETTE GUILBERT Seals at llm lllllie Diris'Hun I I1WIMAN, II.OI.IIN II ll.l., .Mnn. til ii., Illll Mill. Sll,,, MILHOLLAND Siiliiano, I'lrst Neiv nrk Iteella' Mm iiilokar Hal tik Tu kels7;,i $J al 1 1, nun) n I'rlmrss I heal re. Xlno. in.. Mar. ','T. al :t, EDWIN GRASSE, ..h.n,m iii:uHil'. rl,ltl.N-.TKIN at ihe I'iann Mul ili A 'aiuiau iri, I I7J Hioidnat leolliitl Hall, lu-uinrrnii I'te. Ill si.1 MINI. 1(1.1 'IT I, EMMY DESTINN Tli '.els. 7,-,e f I Mm Charles I l.'ll. IJ. .Nun nt Hut liniei W'is'iler. Clellla.iy I'lalln leollaii Hall I his Mien i at :l. sii.nii l r.i l l l MARCELLA CRAFT .Mul. M. II. HANSON. K lilikerliDt Piano.) IIIIIIIIN IllPIIItt:. I'.'d Si W of H'ttay Ml Nil XI IPIPII.MION, Xlanh '.'il. l.iiaini.i, iiarin vu, in ,i. TOLLEFSEN IfllO unit- Nett x on. I oiaerl liv Hie Tlikets -.oe lo i.-imi .Nun al Hoi onin IKITI.I-t AMI HKlTAlHANTa Uth Street near fourth Avmli j AMt'SKMENTg. MICAREME VENETIAN Masque Ball ITALIAN WAR RELIEF ItltNIN't nLl.lnritl MKT- Koroi.ir.! orr.it nocsr. in f.m;tian danckh. BIG SINGING CARNIVAL CENTURY THEATRE gs,'.7w. Tomorrow Niht at 10 ADMISSION III TIIK BAM, M. RE hV.H Kit MAT 7 4t M. OB8KRVKIM' WKA TH l TO M. BOX OrTICK OPEN. CARNEGIE HALL, Sit. Ail., Apr. 8. it 2:30 I .1111.11 f.l.l. IIKM-ITAI. 1,1 IN HI-.K l. .11 I H ELMAN

II A Siiti;3r.l II GMI.attWofllreHnrtW'olfsohn .Murk ill llurrnu. 1 W.3IHI. (MtelnttnyPlmio 1 tORKCMMt'RE HAI.r.S. HPPIIP.MIJ rOPUT. COl'NTT OV NIIW VflUK MAIIIA I.. VANlil-.lll'OI.L Plain tlrr, aj.ilnst I.MWIH Kltl't.UWITC'It and lletay Krulewlteh, hi nlfr, and Others. Iirfemlants. Ill pursuance of a Juilinirn' of fnri-clmiira unit rale, made and enterra In the above en 1 1 1 te. I anion, bcrrlnc dat ih" tenth day uf January, l'.iU', I, Uia un Irrrlnni-il, tha Itrfrres In aild Judumtnl namt.,1, ttlll roll at puMIc auction to tha hlKliert tililder, at tho Uxchiiucr Isalrsrnom, No. 14-U Venry Ktreet. in th lloroiurh of .Manhattan, of the (Jlty of Nnw York, In the County of New York, on thn tth day of April, 13Iii. ut 3 o'clock Noon nn thai day, hy Josni'll P. IAY, Auctlonaer. th premises illrrctrd hy ral.l Juditmrnt to be raid and therein derrrlbcd no fallim-al Alt llinr cxrtaln Intr, plrcrn or parcel of land with the bulldlnx and Improvement then on errrtrrt, attuitr. lytntr and belnir Iii the ttiirutiitli of Manhattan. City ami (.nuiity of New York. nn,1 ununited and dr-n-rlhnl us fallow-: IIP.UINNINO nt a point ttlilrli Is l he liiterrectlnn of tha north-rarir-rly i nrnrr of IllriiilnKham Mrtet and Madlsnn Mrrrt nnd runnlnir thence ranterly alnnir ihr northrrlv rtde of Martlaon rttrrrt thirty reien feet tn lnc.hr to the westerly line nr rldr of lot number .tif nn a certain map nlr.l In the Itrelsirr'f Office, known mail of Henry llutitrr's Karin, anil run nltiK thrni-e northerly .iIoiib the weiterly Ii je of lot 379 rlghty.two fret; theni-o rart erly ami parallrl or nrirly so with Madl snn Firnt twenty. nt-e firt to the wruterly M" or line nf nt number .no on the aforesaid map and thrnre northerly alone the tve trrly sl.lr uf raid lot number III) eighteen f,.t to the routheastrrly corner of hit riuinli. r 57 mi aforcsit.l map ami thrnie ttrsicrly. alone th routhrly line of ril.l lot 57J tw-entv-nte frit; wtileh line I lo the fear line nf lot number 371 aforesaid tlu iic" northerly nlnnc the westerly ride of raid lot number :71 tlfty.rlirlit feet to the rAufhrastc rly ronn-r uf lot imnil.er II on a 'ert.tlll tllan entllle.l linn i.f iironnrlv nf Juhn Wareliam, whlrh tnup I unnrd to i-eriain liner or eunvrvineea ill at pace :f'0 llli. I In the odk-e of the llrglsirr of the lit. "'ounty and Plate nf New York, and 'hence, running westerly uud along- the -.ou'ii r'y line of the sail lot number thlri. seven feet sU Inrhr to the eaaterly line nf Itlrmlnrham Street, and thmea snutln-rly alnna the eaaterly side of tllr. inlnnhani I'iriet one huniired and fifty, elaht fett tn the point or plare of berln Mus, the ralil several distances more or le,. he I nc now known ht- the Nuinhera r. lo .,rnl is lllrinlnBhani rilreet anil Sumhira 139 and 13t Madlsnn Street In the llnrniirh of Manhattin. city of Neit lnrk tngither with the iippiirteu.inie.s and Si the .state and rlsh' of eild Lew I krulewlteh ami Ilrtsy Krultwltch In and tu i.ild prrrnl-rr Iiated. N.tv York. March lh. 191 ...V.'.,.'.Ji.S'. MIUPPAIlll Ult.l. Itefere. Wlti:itttV.t MYltATT Atmrnets for pi,n. tiff, 40 Wall Street, llnruufh of t,in hitt.in. New- York. N 1 The fnllnnlna; I a diagram of the prna. rtv tn he mid, u rtreet number Is I. J. I, 10 and I: lllrniltia-hain street. ,m, J.11 and l.lji.. Ma, ll-nii .street, (n th ltorough of Manhattan, uf the City of New York. jl' Li 'L.. M.Mlrnii S,r,t T m approxlin ito jinniuiit of ih ,ln f iMrfipn i Mtf-fj w lilrh ttr at.oi ilm Kcrlbi' l ropirty Is t I N T nty-oiif thoii-.m.! if." hunlr-J tn -'iitj'lct inl s; .ft" in trr ith lnt-r."t on T-r-iitv thotin.ui! M'von huiHlr-l flcht mv Z10 .i uf-,. part thrrof, frnm th li th t itaj I tn.ii r, tiiKiitli- r v tth th ct iitiJ i Ifitt.uu("- of th H-tlon mount Inn to Ttiur hundr' tl -lxt -on rfiil h0l0' linTI.ir wilh liiipn-i-l t lit-rtou frnm tli tfti'h l.iy of .Lmutry. Inl2. tocft)nr ith th- -r,i."" ,f th1 Thn HpproNlnMtr annum' of taut i, ae-inont ri m ..tr rat s ut otht r Hiu wh'- Ii ro t If -itlo.M-.1 ti th purrli.inT nut of tho purr-ht"--int.ni' nr tut'l I'V tu rr H Thr thuu-itti'l tt hntitlrM hn nnd "Tloo, doii,ir. ..rid In trr- rtiM iiroiiri w I.I h ni --iihjrrt tn prior tnrrtKHK aprt-iKMlIni; Tort v thou i.ind tliii'ttrx. iutt u lln oil a prtln tlirro' with lnt.r"-t from th lllh -J.ty of N.ein- tn i l!, at tour atul onr-hiif pi-r ntuui pr lc.. uinuni; to ritlns tomncifi .ini .1 Iiai.d. New Vork. M irch I9IC JullN f(. .lli:i'PAItrj (JR.l, Iteferaa in poiiix'i.uspiti: SPPHIIMi: Cill'HT. I'OL'XTV OP Nl'.W' VoliK -TIIK Si:..li:VM HANK l'lllt SAMMI.-l IN TIIK I'lTV DP NKW YdltK. I'llllltlll. altallist JtiMlI'll M. liOUDUN and others, lietendalit!1 rtrie.'s Pile Nn -s(r l'ii. I'adttiilBder, Wllkaj ehalli A Tafl. Plnlntiri'a Atloilil)-. ID Willi Mreel New- Vnrk, .1 ii.i b in. iii eineted Mareh Ith, t?i'; I'm stein! Oi said tililKinent the tinderilRlied till el) at liutile- au tlou ill tin Kxrhantfe Sale-limiu, Nn 1 1 1 'i Vei-ey Mreet, In tll lltirnu-li "f M.inhattun, CHv of Neit VorJt, at I'.' o In k iinmi. ,.u April th, I'H, In ,ln-edi I' lat, Auetlnlieer, th IUOrtau(e,l lireuilsi s dire, ted tn mil l Ju Kineni to be .,,11. hl'il.i id en the Milllli elde ut :lrd Mn-e ,n the .aid linrnucli, hfalunlnir .oa feet West id tlie Snathtteht enrner nf said etreet and Mxili Atriiue, ex-ei,,lri; West 7 feel In tie Ith In front and tret liy lit fee- and In he In depth. hvi the prejn leea slltlllted nn the Nnttli side nf ;'nrl .wt eei in tlie -Mil ll-tmucli ,i Klnnlna Ji fee' I In-. Wiel nf I tie Norttltte..! enrner nf al I flreel null Sixth Ateiiue. extendlnc West m fert t In- he- In ttldth In front ant rear t' ?S lit uml H llieieh n dpt!l. "3rd Street TS.O .l.sJ .'"ml .-tri i-t. :o( i e 11,111 3 It', nk fit street Nes, 115. i ..ml I'd Wen :3r,i .street, mil in I W el J.nd St" t. free and t ii-ar ut ail ciiciuniiraiirr an I j.rti i imi.t e aninunt nf p'ulntlir's innrt- K ,Ke -lelit, ns'e llh-l nllntl.lli. es, I J V 57 1. 8 I ii'fen niiile murti.ai-i dehti. iiisls mil inttlHl- is. I.'li 111.' ll'i. the ml-l ill fendanls' ninrli:.!,- ileitis lielnir senirnl l,y lilank" llinrtlMlies .tfllln; almn le.irllied luep er an llnlirni; ,rn.erl p.: tllld t -.1 W -est I,, I Mreel. p.i'e I V Veil.. Mar, h 1 1th, ni tt 11.1,1AM P I't.AIti:, It' teres in i iHtKi-Misritr M'l'itK.tn: rut-icv I'lllNTV "I' NKW a alt IC llll! ,-'Kx .MKN'S HXNIs Pull SAMNii.-. IN Till! .-lit ,11 M!H X I litis I I I.t 111 llC'llliel 1 xN'NK l.l'i'Y iii HdiSMITH and other, He I iendallls. Clirk'e I'I'e Nn itSt, Year Plli r nllt.il.idel, tt li'her. n no .v lan. i.iniui i.iriiets HI W il', Slieel. .New nrk. .1 ii iKiin ill ellleie,! Mm 11 tth. l'.i Pur nl-lit t said jililKllient th" tlli.lirlsne,l M -ell lit puti.l, nil, llnll at the KvliaUKe S.llesrnnlll S"f. II t Ve.e)- M reit, III the I lie .null I l ll-'i llt.in. I't "t Ne liui, u n ll linen, -II .tint, "in. ii", e I ,Hill I' Pit. Xll.'llnneel, I lie umrtKIKel i,i 'ml., il.e, led l' end Julltllnlit In I, a inld eltu.it" I nil tlm Nnrlll Mile nf S3 lid Stie t ,n 111" sold Hnrnuilll l"KlllllllK ...i e.-l Wiel nf the Nnrll.it fit .-..riier nf si d reel ami SUlh Axenue. r X I end In B W t II a in lies III ttlHIl III front nnd tear Us fei 1 and y liu'hi In leplli s as .LUJ "j.O, I ti.l Sm-if (Si oi Imi I t't" street Nn. l"i and 1-1 W'i i '.'.'nd ttn ei Preo and ear nf a I eiii'iituhraius's and liens Api'ioti n it .iinnunt of i'l.ilntlff'3 ninri liaili d It' i nsts and iillnitiiui'iik, til,1tl.'( I Mfeuda nt s' mnrti-M debt., to.ta and at le i.ili ie I "5, the said di (eiid tlltr Iti'lll'Me ui'l'ts hellia: aeetircii lit- lil.ilike llinltk"li: ,nterlllff ah, lie den-ribed prnp nt- and HdJnliihiE prnierty iiuinh'ra 111 Wr t .'.nd street and I'.'.-, I.I and 1 West :3rd Street Paled N'en- X'nrk, Mareh I Ith. Pl, W'lLUUll LAHItK.tlOHi:, H.f.na. ii 'I fes

Page 10

10 JOO Years of Commercial Banking THE BANK of lb Of at New Tart Capital Surplus, $5,000,000 Resources, 70,000,000 Charter MtmberN.Y.CIttrintHim Mtmhtt Ftitrtl Rmitn Cm Uiia-g S(il Dtpnitory 1S2 Broadway Car. John St. Greenwich and Warran Su. Bo wary and Grand St. 345 Grand St. Fifth Avanua and 14th St. Ninth Avenue and 14th St. Fifth Aranut and 20th St. t Watt 33rd Street 57th Straat and Third Ara. SSth Straat at Second Ava. Broadway and 104th Straat Lanes Avenue and 116th St. 125th St. and Lex. Ava. Wt Invite Your Account FINANCIAL NEWS AND COMMENT Trndins In Stock Fulls Away Dunn? Ponce DIs- einioBi PKICKs TEND UPWARD NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1916. PUBLIC UTILITIES SECURITIES. Itallron.t unit llthcr shares. WwiNggpAT, March 22, 1916. Railroad Bonds Ctmpahm Wt have jurt iaaued our 1916 book lit an Railroad Bondt which give, in canvenient form tome of the ira porUat dtti regarding, the bond tauea of mott of the pnncipal rail rate in this country. It also in ciudct the income account, manage BBt. capitalilation tnd other in formation of interest to investors. Upon request we ahatl be plaurd to mail to invettora copy of Booklet No. 141 Harris, Forbes Co Mao Stmt, Corner William NEW YORK That the extraordinary medley of coo ler i urea served up from Washington ovrrnlt-ht In relation to mmora of peace overtures abroad would be availed of by professions! traders In storks yester day CODld tiavt been predicted At least one more nitempt to parade the chime of peace ne ndscise to value was Itidt CSttd In BUIIQUatni of the operations Which have been conducted lately and war munition shares were speedily sub jected to pressure In the early dea'dnsts. At the same IttM a dwindling amount of real liquidation was manifest from the outset and the list offered vigorous neistapce at moderate declinea, which were eu.'eedod after a while by oora plete recoveries. Purine the greater part of the day the tendency of prices was upward, with a good deal of Irregular fluctuation and diminishing activity, rinsing figures shotted an avrrjcr of net ga'.n, but the Nature of the session was the decrease .f trading, especially on the selling siile. Tin was in Some respects an IntrPlgent reflection of the peace con e I d e r a t I Oftl re cently uiced anew on Wall Street at tention Biter so lone a preoccupation with the factora of witr. It Is obvious thai If peace is su Im- pendlng prospect In Europe it donotaa a com I rag change In business and banking conditional and In the fact of possible hai ge Wall Stieet Is very likely to pause 10 conalder the probahllltjf of it an-i wrlg 1 :,s contingent sffecta, Mean- wh'le nobody has yet appealed to sav without any authority that the tertn'na- t in oi t,n European war ntuat ba dotrl mental financially and commercially on the contrary 'he profound conviction of finance is thai the readjuatmentg which peace must Involve will bo only prepara tory to tie renewed progress of profit- abte antarprlae, Kor tin re.-it, the sorry fact remain that the discerning Judgment can discover IVOthtni In the hlStOf) of the war or Its preaenl posture that ioitns to the likeli hood of .1 sui 'eaaful resort to dlplomao tor a Bettlemewl hef ue there has been I a further trial of the atrength of the I btlllgerecil nations. In any case the I howling absurdities aitii which the a -counts "f peace overtures hava teemed tit t'ae leal day or so have made I very difficult for sober finance to regard 1 the whole in. liter aa anything more than aidd tlotiul proof of the Increasing strain i of t:ir wai on the European Central I Power. There aa u ore or leas intaragtlng in I formation of .1 varied nature on the I day'a routine news budget. The large oversubscription promptly aocoraea to the Chesapeake and Ohio hoods attaated -ClnSiiii Biv I I Bid A- J HI I Ssles I 135 1 141 i li IMO. 19, HO 1700 OH MJi 1000 TR 78'a 6 4(10 S'j lj 100 i 71 's 71 31tl'0 47 69 4 100 6:"4' HUli 9400 111 11.1 7 100l. 6Ti 70 S 4lin ltVJ 163 7 6110 10-i I04j 1160 till 51 IfOO i'Mti 284 lino 22 U, 2i 10no 42 1,; 434 100 70 la TO. 1700 103 104 7 400 Ml, 102 4 67UO 112 IllSH 7 200 92 Vi Mil I0( 120 I 111 12 200 103 107'4 6 inn .".2 tg 33 100 1104 111 7 300 1134 116 7 100 1.'!( 130 500 Xti'S hs II: National City Bank First National Bank Chemical Nat'l Bank Imp. Traders Nat. Bk. Hanover Nat. Bank American Surety Co. Bankers Trust Co. CLINTON GILBERT 2 Wall St. Tel 488 Rector. iuftuliin Btrpnath of tha Investment ittmai 'i and ,h.rpn'ii iMirlotil v to tht oui oni if he $73,000,000 Canadian i)ovrnmani bond offtfim hero. Anaio V" 1 IrOirdl .tirK''",.swlv'lv ftrni. but then- wa n fiartlctilaf rhanso I fl I the forriati exchanaa niatK't which I otiUI b instrued h rp,iotiu' tr i-j-I ropean iifw. Hterltnf flrtn in ttir main, iut ffaiicv and rnarki aroro both araak. Tha grain marital did not claarly re I flat'i :-i any way riorTt r Increaslni damaa n wintar wh parhajM ba rauto it u atiil ton aafly if- the ne.iit ti tuakc any valid cat I matt aakl reviews nf t Iron and steel tr;r told of condltlona of procraaalvo atfantth. Kiinrii price advancaa for ataal producta to now raroril I avail olncad no check on conaumptlon na reault of ahortatf1 and thara waa abaritutaly no ovldoneo of I any Itn proaaton priducod by I h peace coi ilderatlono a it which Wall Ki eel haa bean coiicernlna Itaetf Tha prlnrli I rant ure of lha steel market -f tiie I hao bean ver' heavy ordorlntf of foi i f 1 T delivery I wceM rail Cons. Nevada Utah A low priced issue thai seeminglv potaesses the intrinsic aid specula tive value of n high, priced issue. Its potentialities in the present metal market are fully described in our special letter, copies of which may be had on request. OSCAR ALEX ANDER &C0. Telephone Itruait 41 BROAD ST., NEW YORK CUSTOMS DECISIONS suggest ions ror investors mar ti hatt on raqueat A. B. Leach Co. Investment Seiurltles. 149 Broadway, New York "hiraso Phladt Iptala Riiffalo Bosttin ltrtliiiiiurf Lonuotl COTTON nOOHi Willi am andereon Ca w.u rnaterd iv befor tbr Board oi vnHH Siatet Genera) Khpraitera n .t rlaim for lot nilt) O'l (Tiaill 'fltHHI J'Mli I IlVnir-ah) jiv loon tH The aoodi wr riai lied rahrfi) md dtrty levied v the euttoaii ofl 1 ii- ai ih r c of per ai ralof n i hnJer paracraph of Ihe trin uei of iota Tii, r ii I ii- ih contention M Ihe im horl r- t.ijv tiirw ffJirioi shoolH hairn rwi j t.i...i f..r itiif h the rnitr of hul I per im I vsloreei under paraaraoli as Mooiton eloth TABI.K COVKR8 The isrlfl laa on lurkey rKl lam r alt table forera Imported Mar J har v IcJ A of Chii'ito, redU'eil in I rentlered by thr Board of roiled j'a'i- tgenersj Apiiralaert There iovers were ialv I by thi ru'toms wprajacv a( iai I ii-iircti upholatery food :mi duty sesfH i ia r:ii- of per f ni i valorem it n-let, piraaraph f ihe larfl set of iv;." Thi Ueiicral Ippratsers sustain the contention of thi import era ffir I'laavlflcatloii of the rneeehandias at lasu as eoiton table dam nam. it li win V (I I Mf rUlt- !H! M T nt i i valorem under pataorapli M IARDINK8 Judta Brown of thf Board o i niied States General Appraisers handed 'towri yesterday tiir followtng reap praise, ttint oaotsinti on i in forelau market ralue of sardines imported here from w N Pant on of leonqon ''tardltieii In otlva oil Maris Elisabeth Hramt. invoioed t i, rn tered al T.W rfsppralaed .it T.si t'nMed States dollsri par case of l0 "4 onn-e Una Pai-klni included Less frelyht. marl tie not) war rislt w bar fay Sc, and consul fee.'1 These sardioes were eanorted on DeTmhep rind entered a inn port on January E. W. BLISS J.K.Rice, Jr.& Co. manse "ii to o i n John tv.iii at N y KIDDER, PEABODY CO SIS Da vonahlro St. 1 7 Wall St. Hualdti NOW lurk. nrreapnmlenta of IsRINB BROS. CO., LTD., London PEPI'KRS So foreign nirtiUri v from ParOcll i nril iiff III A advani a llns of 4. Hi nil' hi of 1. reaiijiraiarmsiii mii'ir lPIi on t mpartetl is Italy osi'isinn d. mis Kxp Maaka u M 4lllaOhalmwi Allis-t.'liHltncrs pf.... Maska J Am Sat I BttRaW Am An Cham Am Can Am Can pf Car v ml IT Am lliile I. null Am Hide a I .rath pf. A m I e Am l.inseed "o Am Linaaad Co pf... Am I, mil m Am Mil Am Am Km Am rf. pf. I .O'o Hmeli Smelt .stindt Bnufl m Snuff pf Stcr Smriir. S II Kill- pf My, til OSS 17 S6V 67-1 tji s6"S, UK io;i. 101 ll0"4 Ml io6i4 iii6 StR-S, i 8Si ft 76 i 7', 4 IM IM 495 1 503 30 73 Vita 4 S3 M', 5 30 31V Ii Ilt ss', 30 IIH 24 4 51 33 4 111 It 167 1 10 33 4 4 64a 64' !3 I'.')'. 6 lilt 14 ;io ,t.'V 4 !'4' !4 3, 17 17U 22 H 124, 31 341, 100 41 43 72 T.1 4tm 46,l II 53 I 57 5K Ill 111 7 Hit 4 r. 117 ln7', 7 13 22 's Oil's On', 1 T 4 115', 7 16 133 1.11 S 4 4s, 25', 25 4 2i 37', 171 26 lOVi Ill 12P, 327 H 111 I I 1 I L, 116 I 167 1 61 It I 455 475 20 113 115 7 lilt !'P, I 122 122 4 7 4! 45 M 47 4S 4 304 II II no in 1 1 4', 5lti 51 46', 47 20 4:14 10 2 7 1 75H 107H 101 7 2H 50 62 4 71', 75 II 57, R7 1 70', 7H ..oi, ;sh 7:. i" sot, I Otli t 16", 17 74', 74tg 6li US', 5 S31,' 7 50U 51 I09 "1" 91 lou V 114 too .r J It it IIS 12.-', 7 Id t, 1,7 4 254 26 6I 74 ir.v. t.-.a. 3' 143 114 I 1 05 VI 1054 10 us 14 '122'., a I9, 7'"- 5 I13 1 1 7 7', 74 IS U 26 56'. 57', I 104'; 10s lit, 42 6 27 II 101 1 Am Tel At Tel. Am Klnc 6110 Am Wiinlcti 7 100 Am Woolen pf 200 m Writ v pf. 12 i43o Anaconda 4 mo Aaao n Co. 6 650 A, T S Ke f. 1U0 A. T 8 Ke pf. 1311" HHldWltl Ih-o. 4t"i Halt lhlo 10" Dolt Ohio pf, Mo Batopllaa 500 Beth Steel 36oo h t Qoodtiea... 100 Hums Broa 200 Butterlck Co. 30"0 Butte S fop. 40t I 'a I I'et 2i10 1 'al I'ei pf 100 Can Pacific 260n 1 .n Leather 5000 1 'lies A 'hlo. loo 1 'handler Motor. 200 I 'hi tit West 100 1 'hi tit Wist pf 1 00 M .V St P 100 1 In l: I p..,, Mil 1 'Idle Cop 1900 t'hino 'o'ier. M0 C, C, C Bl 1.. 100 1 Itictt I "o. 6'nn 1 Mo too r tl fuel il A; Bo nt Ins 100 I'. .11 Una, fl I. i-h 1 pf.. b Li a"i 100 1 'ont Can 100 Con Qaa 201 ern lYiiilin 's 55700 'rtlCthlo Steel 20 t riu ihli. Str.-I 100 Den A Rio (ir 70 I letrolt- hMlaon 4loo Dial Becur 1000 Dome Mines 42ii" Krle 100 federal M 1 I,, 200 f W Woolworth 2 17 1 irn t 'hem Co, 100 Gen "iieni 150 11 Klec 1 Motor. M.tor pf Con. pf pf. pf. '0 pf. 100 ien 100 1 ien 1 00 t Iranby 4'IH lit X T 4ft'. 1 1 00 Ml 100 M 400 Vat KIM) son 10 BINGHAM MINES Th' Company Is no) Uepentleot for Pa earnltmi upun one ore or one mine 1 1 owna and operates three ndnoa nnt ooatrois throuxh itoch ovoarahip 1 ao o( hen, Urea mined arf lead, lver, copper aud fold Earntuira ure greater than Q per aiinnm OD M'lUllgt price of the BtOOgt tsA. fur Special Letter Write, rail or phone 4575 Broad. II till I.H4.I) I km Union Trust Co. of New York SO BROADWAY Plflh Av st llth St. Mfth A A 40th At. ICTSAIElECUT0S.6M.RDUN.TRUITEE.Eto. Allow. Intrrr.1 oa llrpu.lt.. rentlered rsstsrdaf hy .Iu.Il.. Browa Board of Lnlled M;tr. Qeiwral Appraisers wtirn itio-c peppers wars entered hare the itoni. official, held Ihal thr entered valusa w.ri. kncorreel ami advaniiss were irvi..i Tin itiii.ort.r, Hppsai'M to rsappralasinenl and the issue a. heard itsioie Qenaral AP' I liralaer Itroun in thr ruling JU-t hail.lsdl down Judra Brown flmt. ihal iIi.m ioo.t. j i vers i"i unilervalued whrn snlered hi ih".' p it The value, a. ttird hy tha nsnsral Mipralasr read: "Peppers under vines? sr. en-1 t.-p.i -a si lira per ar of MB 45a ,r iihh j Peppers un.isr vinegar, antered M lira par of 'i r tin. Tin ;.n.l as, in i liiiinl All no i li inu," WKARINn AIM'ARRL Adraniwi tra made I l .11 the sptered values of various srii... of i sesrlng apparel shlpftad here 6? wo Bang 'o oi vohoiiamu. Japan, m a resirpraias i m.oit iif. inn Itandeil down reatoniajp hy Judge Cooiirr of Ihe Board of Usneral Ap i Thear tfon.1, were eviiorted an Oe i tola and sniared al this iri oti pecemher l, loin The mime raada: "Cat. inn .r sod smhrniOYreH tons rohs No t .-nirird rtt advanced i sn ra'ii. Oltto. 1 N'o tti sulered at silvauosil io v. yen eseh Hahuial esgbrolosreil klaiona No 'iilsred si aovaot so to i i ysn ra.h; iiittn. No rntm-ii at hi advanced I io M ,en aseh rrens soihroldareil Han ds coal. No 4 snlered si 274 advamed M saeh Craps aaihroidersd hloiono. No eutersd at advancwl in s. sen each Hi-iiuiai snihrnideril hrmi-.,. No j in sntsrrii at advanced to in gen each Preps, ditto. No is. entared nt 8.1-1. advanced in I.' yen each Ami similar goodl Add hossa and pvUini RKKDS -In a r,iprai-"m.nt deetBtOfl rto'd ins that raedi ahlppsd wi thi sountr iiv "tin n -1 of Canton. Cnlna. wars twit unaarvaluad whan .ntersd at ihla port, .tn.ias sloCislianil of the Hoard of Qsnarlsl Appraiser" wrio-s "Tha avldenos be for. mc ronclusivslv hlls lli-il Hire rr.t, are not '.',tra wlsd.iV hul ralhs, poof aslactsd.' The sgaminer'a vain at Ion fiat- hy raduoini lha prlvata ni voi.'e prlo, i f New Yorli in llnnsUoitf eurreiuf All of the ail tie. as. galas Iron ihs sgsnilnar. p.-nft-il Ihsi the freight rai-s had la-en adranced very mn.'h. and thai Ilia sdvancs in t f prlosfl Nsw Voru wai on ,ccounl of the advance m freialii rait-, ra4hsf than 1 lie Chlnssa home value for ree.K The importer .f.iiflrit iliat a very largs nrupor pqn of ilit. iniportatinn. which had hern sold l.v turn. 1. i i baen rctiina-d" In flang the OuCreOl values the Qeaargl Appraiser writes: "Uncnanufatturai rattan roreM, eaira aelaetso, .nttred at .i II R per pn ul Diacoum, 3 per em leaa rspon nit lokln (aa and beat aaa oson. aura 4 io 51 OBI SO tv 1 1M 8i HUM, 53. 1001 174 7', 62', MM 54 M 103 1 1 s m m 214 II 524 1 10SM S6'I Hi 15 I0T4 111 6 IS 00 1 1 1 KK 114 im. 1 1I 54M IB7V 17", 7', 184 1 20 32', :s:t 1314 ins mui n3 62'-, 10 145'- IV!', la 1 11'. 12 M 3 i it Nor i i .'tfs loijn Ureene I upper 100 QUKRenhelm 200 Harvester x .1 11000 Inaplratlon on 3"ii Int Ajrr "orp pf 2100 loi Nickel lOO lilt I'. per pf 3nn Jewell Tea 200 Jewell Tea pf loo Kan City So 200 K V ft B pf 17ln Kelj S T 1 Kenm coll Cop 1700 I. Ii h S'ee 500 rc. Tlr- 140 Nehkrh Valley Mo Ma. kay 'na pf MOO Mar. no ctfa 10100 Uurina pr ctfa 1 7800 MuXWI M oor Xtolnr 1-t pf Motor 2d pf X I vt X I'et pf atlll o;.i(r a Bl leOllla ituna fovvor H m nit i 1 Lead.. Kal K ,v- s at i: Mo 2d pf. ..no x,. gtia f..ii 00ii N Y Air Braka 5200 X V i 'ont ral N Y. X II II 1100 Not f Weal 200 of Amer Cl inn Nor Pacific 100 i 'lit er 100 I'm itn Mail nun tviui i: it 160 Penplca Has 200 lltlla Co iron fits Coal IO0 Pitts foal pf 150'PittS Stic! pf "no r steel far O0 i Btee! Oar pf loo Public Bervlco 17"o yni. ksllver 1300 jus ckaitver pf lino rtn) ran '""P Inn i; Rteel BpR 1500 Republic Bteel l no Republic Bteol pf 5i'.no Reading 200 Rock Island 210 Rumel) ctfiB 1000 Khali tick "opper lion St I. S f I"" st I, A s f l-ii pf BOO St 1. s f pf Sftn South l'io itle 30" So i" i! Rugar 50 s.niiii Rail Co 100 Stand Mil' Co 0500 st udcbiiker 3l5o Tenn opper TOO Taxaa Co 5nn Texas Co rts 1BIU 13 5 "at r.2 514 ioom 1104 144' K44 1104 1 16", ii. i m4 17'.. IX 45 I54 14", 15 44U 144 87H 874 126 120 00141 mvt 2B4 ISU1 17 gnu! io '.n,'.1 3 3i; i tag 'j.io 04 1 1014 00 To, is PuC 1 :.iin Third A 1 a lift" i n Haa 4"" i n Bug moo Cnlnn I'm Ion I n on 1 'a. '.'un irn i 'Igar 1200 I 'ni 'Igar 1200 I 00 I (PHI' I I lOO 1701' I fie pit per 1 1 1 per irtc Be pf. Mfra. Stores Pf. i PruH Co Si' I 1 'I ie S 1 Meohol S It X R CO s tiuhtier S Itnlil er 1st pf. S Si eel S Steel pf all I 'opper ah Copper rets. i 'In-Ill 140 140 1 140 I0H 20M, l 30 29", 30'4 7SS 78'. 784 Itt oi, Ijii 71 M 70'. 71't 67 '4 67 '4 ItH 621. 114 IIM 112 111 112 70V4 6K'B 70 162 161 162 1 I0M M 10'4 53 504 52 I 2S-1, 8M 28- IIM 108', IO0M 1314 103' 1014 101 Ml 105 M 114 IIM i'. ISM in li. 4s 1 Adtrendscli riecirle Power, Adirondack Plerlrlr Power pf Amerlrun ligflt A Trsc'lnn Ameelran UM Trsi 'lon pf amerlcan (las r I'lei-trli- American lls e Klcrtrlc pf Amerl.-an fia1- ''nmpsnv American Power e Mfhl Amerlriin Pns-er A l.lahf pf Amcrli-an PllMli- mil'lm American Pntille I'lllltleNpf Anierli-sn Waterworks,, Electric American W W A V fsirlle'g pf Amerlran W .1 rework s A R 1,1 pf Atlantic V ct I. rorp of t'arollna Power c, I trfht Carolina Power Light Pf f'llles Service rule, start Ire pf i'olor,do Power I'ompanv f'olorado Power t'ompanv pf I'ommonweiPh Power Rtr A I. f 'ommonwcallh Power llv 1, pf Consumers P f'n Minn ti?1! Ivenver (las A Rer4rle. cen at. Fleeirlc Ponil rieisisli pr F'eeirlr Onnd c "hr f'o nf Kmpire raatrlel RJeetrle pf Federal l.lsht .4 Traellnfl Peder-vl I ishl .4 Trar'lon pf ias Rlacirle Seeurities fla.A Flec'rlr Seeiirltles of (leeai Western Pnw Ss IBM Northern fintarto l.lrtii Power Northern iininrtn l.t n powrr pf Northern Sla'e- Power l'o Northern stlaies Power Oo pf flnrk Power ,4 Water paeine iia-.rt rjfcirle Parifle lias rt Klertrlr of Repuhlle Itatlwav ,4 Light Co Repllhllc Kailwav .4 Ughl Co pf Southern r.alironila Fdlson Southern ratlforma RdJWHI pf BnuthoeHern Power .4 Light pf standard liasrt Klevtrir Standard l.as I lectrie of Tenne-sce Ity 4gnl et power Tenneswe Bt I. Ishl A Power pf Toleoo Tract loo IJeal Power Toledo Traetlon llsh et Power pf i ntte.i IJgpi i. naltwav, ratted I t.. hi et Kallwaya lat pf W'eatern Power Wcterti Power pf Par .slue U Rid. As eH. l 1 74 1 Sfl a? .HI HI im nf na s un IM as a aa a? 44 47 T4 77 7'4 M 17 44 N BJ B.I ?7 10 B taj l.t t MB 7a si 57', r4 as mi ri SI S7 101 114 4 us ..71 7S icv IM 7B SI II .7 vn l?t lit SS "t R n i Sa sr, NVl U .Tl 47' 1 Bl i li an f I 7 B7 at IM In.v i V7 I li" S a 1 .1 Rn '.t' Bl M IB li ii w SI S7 7 77 I7' IS'i Bl M THE CURB MARKET. Trading Narrow Prlcea Bhoer Ir- RAHR0AD AND OTHER BONDS. 'ono t ;o'ii 7 W 1 omt 7 y 1 1 'iooo 7yit ans-in-Krenrhi 1 STAITOAM) OIL QUOTATIONS. Pears r1i.-nastnn. eonllnuad a a restrain ltl inftiiem e tn Ihr OUttlcIS rnai Uet ye,ler lav an.) urns., were nreunlaily thanced The Iradtna w t. nsrrna, ami aa lathing I in inlsresiing leaturel Cilhan I 'she Sua nr led the ltd on Hi" down I ward side upenin, with a fratiinnai re CeSBIOn. tile ts-lle under heavy Bellini 1'rnt.e to a nil loss of 1 ft n tniit. Ano'ln-r f.HIV e,IK SIMM Wl,- .......rtie ...r., mi fM Itil'l.ljv a soo.l demand set III ami the ItOeK made a eontpiet, reeovert. casing siisiittv lowaril the .-lose of the day Midwest Reflnltii, Tnhs' en Prodinli ami Pools Bit giissertni dliplayed aaaaneM Ihrotignoul the session Koiiowins reports nf ihe Government negotiation, with Ihe submarine Post COT porsllott lor an estimate reiardms sub- nun s. tne sties iniprovro wiiu -1)4)01, DAI Slioiirf i-ipis'.i to me K'-iHi.ti nvrr a point above Tuesdays flnal quota lion Chevrolet Motor was lirong with ,.ne' at nif.. an overnlghl advance nf It, point. rheaanaaka and Ohm nthls were Steadier ulnle l.iiin I'hnnnctanh toii'he.1 a new.' Ins when it sold at IM. net laiB Dl I polnti United Verde Bgtenston was a alronr les tare amonir the metal shire. sataMlsnini atiolher hull le.nrd Rsneflck BOM at a lie low price, but regained us loss in the late tran-a.Hons llntte Copper and ainc miter.. i a setback of full point, closing heloa the final quotation of Momtn. wlnle Cerrn lie Pis.o Was quiet and BlBS.IJ Bonds war, active but irragulit l Mil ITRIALa Onen High Lo CJob Bstea .'ii, r-t aal mi Trsosacllons from Opeftlng Adams Fsp 4,, llkl liter-See .ami Hill 4 '.".W10 Al,-ka (I .-v lis ?.W1 IBBS. I I4 Ant Cot Ml IB aaa ii 7 is AmTAT CV 4t. ,s 1117 s. I If TR, i M7 a 1 (17 i, I OK AT cv 4. 7U Tilts Vtao 7'i, Trie 1,1 eon 7 ion.1 I ti !i I ft 1st eon 4- Boo R 0 Krie veil ts Taoa 7 -a ll (en r leeirle iiskvi I ti A Ami WT ev 4-. SftO I 11 1 load 1 (1 I I 4. en I lee s Am r Tcft4 vtixi H j saaa nt7.itiranny i Am Writ I in :4.1 P St. I N V KTS ad I M .'.ana tl 1 '"isw B I w saw fd M as Series A canti'il r.noti I 1 7 lh ton Bfn M,,, Sao fan r.oo. lanat, inoa. Itnaot) 2010 It 'imo. tana Piano I iooo rjoO. t iaao i saisns o i B 0I4 O.'.l, Q At, DAI, WAI, P Al- nal o n R Al. OA i Followlns are the quotations for the sundard nil stneka 121 1.1', 335 335 111'. I14M 1 08 M l'ls'-. is M 20 33 Snelo 4m (HI MlallltC Kef Borne Sri vm BucVere Pipe. rtesaehrouan sunt Colonial 1 "I Cnntlnrn "1 Co f,esesBl P I Puaiher md P 1. I ureka Pi's' I. (lalena tnl till fiaiena Bht pf ttlo.ol- Pine L Indiana Pips L Inter Pe'eo Ca Nations' Trn 1 V Transit Noelhe-n P I. OI Io (ill Co 1 Penn M", Fuel Pleeoe III 1 PralrlefMI A Oas prairie Pine Solar Hef t o Soll'he-n PI. I South Pa nil aouihsveai Pa. i s.,n (ill of cl s.,n (i l of l"d I Hianon "f Kaa st.n Hit of Kv st.n (ill "f Neb Sinn (HI of N t Stan Oil o' N V atan oil of mno SwanC, 1'iorh.. I Colon Tank I. I Vaeuuat oi 'o I N'aahlnclnn 4JU S (l "rn hl'H" I s 41 old all no' Par J-l ,;na laa ,,-e.ler'la. Bid IV rss si T. H..I e4a. V-k'-l B7". J"0 J, 1 171 .1 0 M pit tat It' pi IrVi 740 .41 7(. til in, 171 11 17' ion ;i."i i: 3.'t j:' 11 ,0 1.1 4" il S aa t i at inn -to :.-i HI rM taa i"i III IM tst loo ni 1 Ill 1 j IM ts p.' t-i H IM 107 1(4 17 n 11 t-" n'B It: va is a i .n 10a taa SJ 1 ti 0 inn tta f IM 14 :s 713 jr.4 Ml f to '0 I' S ll'j 'St, 14', ll pin 1 r.n t.s n inn st .14 !Jt IW IBS :i 11 M pm 7(T '."7 Sf fyx ss .s. pm tn:. t"i lot in I no S4 .'7 .1 .'7 inn .'4 IM 444 tv. ,r,-, .7' Ml IM inn im Ml IM wi sv.i jsn :s .-n ion 1 inn ctn it? -'4 inn 41 44 Ml 'l ISO 111 140 Ii. 1 a .1 .1 -4 ion r.i m tn :ij 10 40 45 45 MM MM USJ 145.1 III !t 1 p ,141 11 if'1, 1', 6H0F.T TERM NOTES. geeurlty Rata Pav. I'"' 1. 11 Yield 4 1 MTU 61 01 47', M''l Mo 1 7 vol, .III, 88 14 17'i 111'. 3.: b(. s 122 4 1054 l!8 1 1 22 1 70 1 1 1 1 105 II I Mi 7' 414 7 M Ssm 1 6 "s. 73U. ssm 84

1"V 1 s a o4 17, 76', 125 ISM M 1 I 12', 105 7!". 50M 7M 1st, Ida, 7414 t'.s 68 122 105 lit:. .I 110 too 104 i". 76 r, 125 ii; 7, 85 M 61.. 164 1 13 105 M ssm 122 M n t, 1 1 1 105 1 1 'a 1'. 4's 'l4 1 I .1 M s l Im' I 1 I mil' S M 1 lt I pa J-J 1 STAlsf V J.I HeVdH KC Il aR,l,4 1 It R4 J M h i4 t Hi.' I 4 t'PacHR 1 .41. HH V A W I II 1 I'onPCo s tlrSHl i- p. 1 1 la I rleRR I l.e' lluli Uovhc j t.JVPC s Ho kV i It.' Ilarv V I.I..4 Hi' 0 MW fill S Mi. Hi o s S I N.l'oS N N N MM-, Penal Item 4rtn mHi o 5 tl K-HI's I nPruP s w I'owa W III n 0 w si K 1 Willi, a WKBy .Inly t ne 1 Jup .tun-' July July Mat 10: w 1 '17 !7 11"' i IS IH is M II I I, Id, I 17 10 I. 17 V ts IBn's Mar li- Sp- 1 17 tn; tle l.'IB I Sur I IB la" Su I I Nov I 'II II peh 1.'. 'e Apr. I 1" 10 Jan .'11 M .Line t '17 1 Mar 1 ir ton lot 1 "I I'll. 3 .1? 1 11 IH". 3. SI miv-is. a 7 IS aa t.'l, 1.1' 4 .1 f H s 'A M N M .1 ii Junel .1 11 r t F A M S FA A 11 An I l II N St N J l K M s I ,4 a ai ti l It-tS.l !r'', II! t li-' tan 101 IB IB lit 7 M Junell s SI Ma- N Mai 1 N Slav I. .ill Mar 1 SI S VI ,r. I A ll IK1 .1 II June J-J Jan IV lj 17 10,1 17 IBI 1 jsl 1; too i at 17 IO 1,1V 10 1 7 -1 a 10 14-11 I"! 7 10 111 101 M' I'd SI IM d VI 4 H I 1 5 n-, S"i sm .su na Eaploilvsi A,. is U"li Tire Amer siarconi PI Am I c B Bl ai liuif ft sv 1 v At f A SV 1 Pf sjH fa. Hani. It 11 A 0 Burns Broa Ice. si 11 "Heel t. Car L.-rht I 0 t inadinn N Co IBI a PheB A Ohio rtl "s 1 Chevrolet Stotora ICS 1 aden Hal i.ir. ien o A (i I 10 Coatten t A t; rf S Curtis, Aero 44 K Cub, C Bugar M v,'. Cut- 1 I suL.u pf 1 1-". lirtL-s Beanurg Rmiare ivi Kmel sou Phono li. 11 A-l'liatt j... Houston nil hit Motors pf Int P. troleuat i.n. 1; 0 hndjon H pf '."i LnRe Torpedo B 4. Lynn Phono 1 iiihatl in Trans '7f' M'dv al" Blsel 1 st im t it' Bninl Molave Tina N V Tran- I. Peer lea. Pooie Burin :ii P. .1 Tin Els S ll'lllp.1 Rl OlIHlB 1 st. 1" I "Motor". s:,snii Voter.. oat 1. 11 si a- Pac 2J0S Sterling Hum siihniArtne H"t -1 Tol n I let, e L'l ''"1 Itetit Bl I'.. rsal sto'nr .i' I' s Light A II pf 1 -I. (hi A II 3 ISO VI ton 1 IH vihiii Motor ss avian I CI A "Jl sv."i 1 film S raa :ss i .'ti to MINlSd .Atlanta as iioich 3- le it j 1 1 2 1 le I Rutta 'c A na Riitte BY retro de p 1.. o t al 1 Copper Coi An sons F.eim 1 t opper K --t Kal Cot. Oold Con. pen Pin- 001 iiinh" Kst.n Kenett.-k tine 1 It Magm Copper si sjeslte SI 1 ne Slottier l.'Mle -V-rlh S'.ir North Bulla Kit Ray II' r. ule. K. X I Berati h (r ivel si Joseph 1. "i s, ,.,.i s,i Ls id gii'.eaa Mo. Tonopah 4'.' c s Cent si k.i. fulled Ver.le It White Oak, ii, W e.t Rral Con 7-. VllUoll BOMOS I ("I.e. A OI.'O I., BB Com .Sr. w I 47 S1i.lv air s i Brie II II its w i Bl STANDARD fill, si 117 lltinots Pa Line ti i III! 11 ii ie Pipe I. ne o. of i id xt n. tl N .1 gu.ial i "I N V ,si, S', 31', f" I 1'

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144 r-S "'a 137 3" 4si.j 14 II Mt lias 17 lois '..hi. 11 Snoos ...0 Armour 4's, Stwi 11 I l .i If al Pes 4 iooo. 1 on isann. I 41 t In AT A SF cen N 1 Wes'.'h ISf .V lloslotl P4 .IK 7 sl. Si igrls Par 1 n 1 nil NnrfAWPoesI "oao i" i Nnrthl'ae Is uiean i 1 Nerttl Pae iooo 11 ."1 fan (1 (1 t lam iiiii fint Power ss tann ti "1 Harlem A PC Is Of Hi I. Ida 1- iiost Oil UJ!u ,i',"4 II U S al 4' Par I' A 1 V tann ...H7i l""" I 1 Hud A si Ms I nnn IOON h scrlc s 'Penna I I1 Main .71 MOM lOAi fann 7'it., Penna s ni 4'4 isna T '1 lemctfi 1 tann Mil -Peo A K ine lam a H IOOO 'i A p ltrlllard r .'ono. I a o 'l pub serv Cor of N IS" 7000 f" 111" 11(11 II 00,40 'I 0.'i' Illinois stl .ti- ri n 1 :nnn 11 1 (1 .11, KM II I is fi astSnnBtap .'v OAls. As I Ml 11 -ii 1 inon 1 ii 2 II Al,1 191 0 Aisiiion" .10 1 int ern n 1 rei S I BBS 1 n-.a inao nil' 1 770'iO Ptl'S, Inlerboro Slot rol trust 4s" f100 .74 Intin- Paper Ss iooo lOR'l 1 tit Pa ner ev Ss lano S I 11 it, InatPmp ibi M MOM ev r.i.-i eert locates tnoi 4 11 1 San S, AI'al ,n.ta (1 B J. K. Rice, Jr. Co. Viii s( IIM liimltiittn i n. nf nt4rtf. 'lip itnfiriiii oiier a it' !A lllllllsiTai I r 111 vtihiltU iHeet.l '"in A rr.t IM I-;. Iitio- t m. IO I nL'lr llrrtt tne .Ti I ill 1 lit s I'hefllfl loanmni a loo I .hi tulitl l-'ii n. I'M, 'iS lltirrlni.io ittinmt1 Kajiik iS loiti-rtill KmimI nut. 100 rhelM itKilur A 1 n "."i Konir llrri A trr 10 ti tor I iillsii.it Mai IiIiim to tm ttr-aiiT Renenl Ini rm f.1 11lr A Tnunr lnoiifitrt itrint J. K. Rice, Jr. Co. Will BUv lOO ltiititiiiiiM Id. nf fnritm IIHI Anicrh an TherfllOS it. ,111. IOO HllH l-.alllna.iti' lrt. tA K, Blltva mn. .".11 i' r mil 11 i 11 In-nr iIm t AO IflffeeSNNl -Kmtil mn X rf,i H Int. Irheeeil arnitilir 1 no. 1 rSnenree Tnrnef iri. Mi N I at r 11 (itsrMMBj i ".Il Nnrth ItlvoT 1 11 urn in ,0 .irrry KIIK IOO I'm If1 I no Irnt I'fft tA 'ftlll Mftinif nt I in Inn IO trior TlalklltlC Mm Inns 10 Wim tieatirr Reiiesil Ine trim J.K.Rice, Jr.&(o. fl (1 is1 Keamns .lane 11 a a Rep I AH Ss 1141 .000. O 'I I 4 '000 II 'II. 4jiaii ii'iu .wi HOI, SOao II tl SH..BanFr f.l r'f. stamp"! 701a toon P4 t- 1 setlfl an 'i 4 1, .sooo 7 A BOO 0 4 Japanese 4'4s B00 IM ll 7000 Md AT 41 SF adl ts Jap 4is tier 1'. M' (TI', f.', Ti'-, t'S III .31, .v, A 1 j 17 7J l.'B W in 4", t' I 4 M l'i'. 44 i man atmiiel -i"'l s 1. re. 1- nolo 7 714 1000 7 1 j ..a 7 71-. Seal' I A I. all Kanl'P v ISf 4. 701O (1 nH fin RHIj So Hell -r,.T S" n-.e r. 1 .'.100 I till '1 toot .RaH V.. .1 41417 s si, So p.cin- r. r.000 M H fie I It 1 .lamped toon H7 II A (I As IB a 41000 I fl I .mo. I 11 11 7 1000. .1(11 "000. I (KI II lllrilui "am II 1; '.a nil Rings fo is "oo 1 ti 1 a II .1' V'lhlo lf SI imped 01 104 MM II'.'"" 3011 HRSs So Psclflr e 4 Ite'hsu. I es v.. mtf; 7000 H M IMS.,.. I Qllhii taeik Mil la ion "n HRla Hkll Rag ft IH 1 'I'll, So Pae ref 4. isis 1 tin ono O ti nnn. 11 1 011 pil n -l" OIRARD TRUST CO. PHILADELPHIA I iMRiritru ISM Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000 k h Mi tit ii is. PraMgai tv. N. Kt.v. Vlea-Prealdonl A. A JACKSON, St Preririant Cl. R. PAOR, 'l. e. President (i. II STI SKI' aril Treasure, a. sv. muiikis Becrattrf III I II K PAN Y, i il .1 iV ii S4 IOOM..,. I II 1 1, 1 ake K ft W" 1st '.oi 1 e I evl,e- .'OOO. OH 1000 it I I s., mm ii-i 4n PaeiOfl t"' fan i it i 'iim 0(14. Lehlsh Val I'll t eti Vernuin' 4s p.oi, .lot van" ..mil.' Marine.1 vv loou s i certincatas Ches a I) I1", iinno. iooo ....nuts i"ii' raa lTt SB 4..'. 3 IH I. 30. 1, 11 14 1". I rS Mr. IM ISeao hill 'COO Ml'.k, -in-si silt. svyi S IS I i I 7000 sl II I. I Mu Join' 4. H mn oss 4 III III W e,' I- i soon 7 'j I SI.4S1P ,-y on, ,.1071, I Si A si P s-. ISM 1000 1 (i 1 1 i CAN ss Km I I 'oao I i I rV N W i- m I 1010 0 41.' stamped i ;aoe 04 rhiRioP i. vi. -cm am, so M ..Sit I BMP ref I. r'raa 1i7 i k ,(17' 1 1 7 'IS URL o sl i 7 7. lOfia ll 1 1 i aoutbarnRr 1 41 Wa IBM, ...Id'- i i .not t ORIS Sf HSV fill tiooo, 7 1 't Tern P l( no of M 1. I'-.s 400O 0 lev .4 i il l :.s vso 4 1' TesAI'ar 000 tl 7 Thlf I AV 'er I S StV'.i'en '-'I I" low Tom w ll i "aa 7 a s'ot: Te, io.vi 7 'Hi MoKct 1 .'i loan s Mont Pwr 4100 D 114 a -1 II MorrlaA I' s Tol ft ISC cm V ir OtVttL Sf SOM I OO I nionta i. '17' vie ti 7 i Not Fnam tl realslered Of D A I Pac i i f i- m fea deb i mo ti in S0M 114 In Has CB 4s so. I I its, soon ti it' i III I n h HP I. N S 4'eo 41SS I Sin .4 14 I70M, n i Chi 0 W tnd 4, N V Coi con aiiiKi 7ti'j 2nnn Kii rhile I onnaf IIOOO lilt not I :i l i I'et SI 1. Kin 4s IOOO I si 4I NVIOalOStL I rsfflsleee i .on 11 II i, NYI'H v p,s II I ii N y Ua li olaurai low.. ni si lias I Ice I t l on i.as cv a- ,v p wi I 14 1 U'.an s- tStl "000 OO I Id ev S. toon mi Ii. l.V III. rv l '...i im, t'rn A 111"'. I N s nasi lee 1 ll r i. la Stl1 "oo 4 a ,o.,ko 4'i't aiiealtrltl Is MM... I ij s KuhBasr "f i ti i s steal sl as I "r".... I i :m..., i "4i.. reel,! seed i rVW I ti 4 I tii. i 'an 1st I I LI'S 1 I I t"i,.:er t.i t lodenfura batasaa "r. t tii 4 ompenjf ai..i the ti.u 'inv rtaat Cap, puny Trustee. dtStad Aptll 1. securing li1' 1,401 sis p'-r rnt i ,r collateral trust cl l r .v4 a pi ti I due April 11" ANH PO Tit': HOLDKIIS "t NOTES sue i under 111, alsovs In Bhl in T4u aie berahv gotifled Ihst Tha P'.h Cft",f,rin, li". Hi ti. I. ,i "h terms of geld Indsoturs slecled to sireas, and re, l. n,. on Apri' I. 1,1(1, at s of ih- Old Coloaj Tr.ot Com pan i tt 'on. Massa husi".. all of 'he notOB '-..."t nr. t outatahillnR under saM Indehtura, k) pavtis therefor the par v.. no tharo fat prsinlum "f ono if' t pot c.ni and ilo- Intofcel Ihs g a Aptll I Ilia, the data fl0d I I pf.pai nienl a .1 t ailainpttoh in act'ortranes atith 'h. tain-, rf ..'t Oenturs The tah rorntaihy will dapn.ii w"li the Ttu-'ee on leafne, ris th redamptton dsy sal gmeum of IllOlie) a re, lee i t,e r thai dav. and in geeoi Ian s te-nia of rail indenture ",e Sue and oareble on kprll i ISP SIMIelfled for re. l n.p a- i tnareon wl I egass it an h Isia ai her. a flor satd of er nlll hot 1 B sntltl v P.... eh' r from the i- ,.t,,-e niov. tneatloa.d, bui win h. et. itled a i. payment am nf pi ineya I. I foi -flamptlon by tl," Trusies li of an BUI h fiof. 'o hg 1 i after Apt li 1. 111 Hie 1. .1 1 entitled to pscelva from h i t Intareat th.-"on .:p to Aprl das prescribed tot naymeni dre l ahd one i'0l'; per oh! of the fa-, value of th no'e Till' I'TAM cstf'vv Bi i ll ss F SS SUtVtcK! II. 1 Ity a 'H A es I j, IttAg ;sn" NS I Ilo. IC" s 1 wt 7 s eg Ss t.-.-i vs.. ilea, i i i ill i.v Its rei s, v V 4. MOft ...AT IMS H li, P. iron t v s hvs Ida i MR 77 i :tlt). ...7'ii 0M. 77 I rut I from ft. P, Am W It ratchterl. I naij IV Maryland n i M 7 s! i w "I St, f 4s no O V 3X4 1 1 11 .hars Ansio-r e- 'has Delft li .11 Hud es I III. Ilafagee I 100 D.'i. mt Union i oo IIS' "'-i I.' f'V 5 in 111 I .trsl I ll ij M, io i losing, N V Rn a 11 Assum.nv '-all for lAsatUBIng call for Juno M H.s l: CURB STOCKS CLOSING. RAILWAY E0UIPMZXT BONDS. Ml M3i, 102M 101 'ix 1 fiH fiB (IH 51 54 51 54 I02M M2M l"2M 102 1!" lis lis 111 IM 2IM 231, -as, 23 0,! 4. v, pi 0 in tn',' s i, SSM 51 M 52M IM I"" Mi' 1004, I00M 15, S6'', 15 S Mi' M M 8 H ii'., MM 1 4 M 'IS 's 37', 37', 36 V 367, IM IV IM 'l'l' 5',. 51... 514, tZ i4 IM Mi IM 41v "a 00 .,'1 0S7, nvr.t jj '111" folloainc are uu-'l.-il list" Name Atlantic oast una Halt.tuore.B I .III, I nut Ria-bct Pitta 1 anadlan Paelfle 1 ar 'linch -B 1 Ibki I he- 1 duo 1 'hieaa" A Alton I hi Nor- 'iw -.'ern 1 In Rock l-; Pac 1 In si I ,s N11 1 1 In i In .4 Sl I. Ik i,b Hudson I ne llaliroa.l It.s kitm S alley 111 1 'eniral. 1 outs S.l-tl st,, ksik, re. Ml ourt Parifle N s 1 entral Uaaa Norfoll, ,V W eslern M N 14. 14 P. lo t. I relghl st I. I M .v south st LA sail Kraneiseo Se.l.oar.l Sir I .ne BOUtharn PadOC Soiitbrru Kailar Maturli v pus "I ISIS .'1 Lit 11 ui,-M Isis .'l IS., 74 Id', SO ins-.' 1 IS'B .'7 ISIS .1 ims-.'i litj.' Lla-IJ III' 'I ins .'I isii'M IBIS .'1 ISIS.'.' ISIB'll LIB. I ists :s l"l" 71 l'l .'4 isis nun jj ti H IV16 .4 -eent.i d I 4 -1 I I 1 4-V I S 4 S A I 4,1 f-i t 4 4, S 5 I 4' 4,5 Se'a 1 I ;.lo 'ree w 1 Alas I. ill r lire I .'i ids l et P 1 1. 1 Fpf Cerr.. .1" I' ,ss. I 1 ,'ie S unar '.tor Mar. Met ll pf s,,,. us SI ines II 1 orp I e.,,1 Sijtiinaftna Host l,.l,a... Prod I r nnali Film nfs. I nit ml Inili sn Wor.dt.liu erdai sk- 1 un III lie Mid Nil I I. .mo 11 run. ...'I 17, HAM 7-w 1 mi 'j 1 1 1 in 1 IIOOO II I Heei in ik ts' 1- Hel 1SI,1 poo. I 114 hkn I n H I-, alampad 7'lOfi I 11 I rnt Pa. 111 I.' 1 ft 1 i.t hen loan I ,r Prls tsi ron tins I lu I 'h i n io 1. 1 oil ItllOOM SI 1 1 intftfjl ".or 1st 1 alts r A w tsi N S s rMB 'ooo.. vs sis a ,10 on 1.5 t.lKl j trie U.U da I'asco 0s a. 11 Ss aieti 4a w I 1 st A Purr 1 10M i 1 n Ift PRs s- t ..raa I OUI, ti Rlftl re- I .IliOtyt 11 T I hile 'opper fl I la I st. 'olfl Sn.ilh I- .-Hie .Oil Cuban 5a I 1104 MM It'" Mann. 1 u 41, rlithW'- 1 KM P 7 s Slum Ml, Has. Ill Nassau Klec 4- .Kiai .7C. N S IdrBf ev fo .'i .1(14 M 1 rn ,10 1 mo 1 1 ait, N S 1 1 ss OHO 14 4 Seeurt' v N VI III N Ylltl NEW CITY NOTES. Int. Beta Pes Hue Bid infer St Sept. I. "IS ins, IC. t Sl .S Bepl. I. 17 I5J7-I4 ItUlJ SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR linn I 502011 1 1500 It Inn l" nn Va-f 'urn lino VValiash 4ITo tt'ilhoall pf A (I0 tVnliaah pf H Mn Wells K H i." I'M' 1 1500 W' si Klocl rlc jjno Wo-1 Mars la ml Ron West Mitrylomi pf inn SVosl I 'liltitl Tl'l ROD Wrinpl ,V 1. K lOlllWlinol .v I K Sd pf 77:. Wilis s-t iverlnnd inn Wiliyf-' IViT rets f i"l 'it ll' 1".! IT 13:' 1 v3 63 I 5M 23 1 52 M 51 M Ilia vi M im vli, UM! I 45 1 15 ,'45 I 24 ,l1JTM lvtl'.. 21 M M III', 54 M IOOM ITM 7 1 6'.' 7,. 4i l 31 I SIM S3 lolls IM 1 15M 23 155 52L. I M II 5 HUM sim ism 45 15 15 IS 1 127'. IKS 2 1 'a HI 111', 52 I or, IT IS 1 1.130 S3 fill 1 1" 1 15 SIM 05 1 P."-.. 54 I BUM 17.-. I 6:', IX 34 liny II M 014 I lata 23 14 I54M t.. all I" I.e.. Paid I" Suh .'.ink to banks on

SIN'' I". PI suh Treaau liuiika to S 11 b-Tri tain '01 KN PI VI DK.N'U 1; 1 1 1 1 1 quarterly ii ..c .1 flubbi r, trans. II. art I.BST I ke. 1, os 10 banks (lain i" bangs an v Ions w eek i.-m 1 p. rlu p .10 ,4.241 1 I'alutn- I p. If mn. tl and Oil Plioti uusrli k .lie il 1 Town. M Id 1 1 1 1 t ,i .1 II. rk Sir M Mining, n ni antial It. 11 pfd pfd i N s ivn deb .ono l 1 M en IHS H 1 N S 1 'II v .1 ,s Novenilier irofUl H1I5 1'utal Isjud sal,', ,par v.iln I 1 ti 111. Ill, fe s I Ill Koei 1, p..,- j. 'r. IV, st, mt N.IV PSI 4" ISM 4lll Penna PsS 144 BOB. I 1 1 1 s 1 .ft sr s w ta I "HI Sill Ban tA A Passli 1000 1144 BO PaftOC ev 4. IkVH MSI, S, I' hern l( I- 1. I'M III J Ss 1 sas I 'V a, true I ii. '1 'I 1 ,r, i lucoo... h4 I'Blon Pai' is 1000 ...II 7' 1 1 sta-i s' tori ..In,:.. S a 1 'nro t 1st l "00 p S 1, a lev ft p '4 n 110 M'OO Otl.'S, Rl IU.4 ,0.000 MUNITION STOCKS. Ae' na Fit new. Se n 1 t.tpl pf American itrsa. Ailaa Piiwder Bill. Powder pf 1. ,v 11 loot Vest. Bid Ti Hid I W I ll I I'AVA niiB. u larlt rl r pi Mil., Ml. 1 III 116 v I UM 45 1 114 ll'i 21 14 1-T',. Hi Mil.. "'ii I l'l MM 1 If.".. HI ly UM 1 1 1 ii'.. 2T' I2Th 66 V '."17, 10 m' IBM light MP' I i 22s Mi, 2 26 22S 1, Ml", 'Ml 1 OlRglns prl4M t 11 d Asked V Sirt h pi 1HI Vltrahia' no ft lis'.1, MP sli pf I l"'t Sill Hi) 111 'it Ba l V I' pi II" 11 Ami ".I ."I Ai "Pi ,f I I"' IIS Sn' 1 l.t 4', i 11 nt pi un in.! Villi I-'1 Pi SiuMah s', '.1 S Stall lit 14 I, .1". SsI pf II s,, s, S.n l"elM n' IHI Smj'iili i"' I"" vn.l'o pf im. in; t.,.1 HI I'1 A wai Slcr 1 I pf ''S fit Slit oi l I HI II-' It. it'll.'! ll US ft' 111 t olh lit I tl 11 hklyilltT, s". iu.1.1 ni li.lila 1 1 ItlM.I 111 l'l II. s.l hi pf lirunaTie. Btj in 111 ,IV II--II '.J irua us pf uf tint 1 BID AND ASKED PRICES. nf P. "in. lot For. I aiiad. .u I ml I a'. a.' an I V .t pf 1 sIhiii savi ist pf 1'arnuii s.,-, 1 pf I n s Ann. 1 rocker w tierlar liu p. ut ioa new Ha Pom p deli 'j", pf II. iv lies P a II. e III Pp. pf II,.: km- Men pf N'J.'s H, in, in I' .nd Niliii Bcmcnt I'uud pf Sens ill tlfg Co W Inch In p Arms ti IM 4 'I I'lS I 4 144 .0s

i"j 170 ion li IB' .1 144 faf 101 Ml II. 14.1 in .i.j sd.,1 IsL.d. ".'4 .4 ".'ts .50 1 74 4ia

las IM lln M

MA I" 5 I.' Ill B".l PURCHASING AG! NT. WANTED HIGH GKADi MAN TO H E D PI? CHASING DEPARTMENT, ONLY THOSE HAVING HAD A WIDE EXPERIEM NEED APPLY. INTERV RY APPniNTMFNT ONI Address ARBLICKLE BROTIIi RS, 71 Water St., New York MARKS SLIGHTLY HIGHER 1 rniH-a. i:n r on irrll im 4-fl l II tt I'll a II I III 1-J lPfll 1 A PlIffM Itiffonlltpf :i hatiBf niatiy nl 1 1 1 eontl u i r trXohangc. were nbiUt ti" ..i i of tTa!triIa 'h forrlttn Xi'hiitii. Httarlliigf loiitad it i Tl 4 77 fr 4t...'--. ni;. i tlifti I ilny n ttTi.it icop, I 'm fm ihp4'k. Hinl fur rablsfi rtiTi- i)uote1 ti l.o' provi'iii and ."i.tisj r; lively. M il mi Uiichtiii0d nt a were i B1.T5, Uulldt-ra iii Hteady, at 4 M -.rkn advanced frntn (hir ftUUrei t 71 T-lrt f"? flptltl tr l fir cahlsju. The) i day at 71 Kit Tl 'tlva Auvtrlttn krontti row from CUSTOMS NOTIvS T1M.1P slUI.H1- T i ipr r' val tl' ni mt! .t iff law ltiinr Ifffalfl t'af.f-" "iii H,. Isanfstl A pi' i"' rtttra, In i i itic rp- sf l:irt-l tiiit-ar tl I li h t, f M'! if till pr, -U 1 rt It'll 1 psjf r, n- DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT. -pa.,1 .t tn-dnv r.07.700 gharo. aa .1., gaaaa aAA. Hatna nariod 1018. 14. r Where tv "o" followa a quotation il tiny ins, 1 1, US null. January i 100. Indlcnteg g Md nr 'ft'T fur M shares 500.000 BAGS OF SUGAR SOLD. (110,0041,000 Woetb lllspuseil of Here In Last Brico lln, a. It is estimated hy the fgdaral StiR.ir Rgflnlng Company that in the lusi seven days ut Wean 100,001 and Mill. nun bugs of raw sugar, worth from 110,000,000 tu 1 1,000,000, Inolutling Ilia duly, hava bean purctiBMd by the rannarg and oparatorg. Moat of this sugar came from t'ulm, Put I'rru and Ugnlo liumingo al.ni con trlbutad. An laapoitant tactur la taa recant buy ing vvns Europe's taklni of i2.onu tons of raflnad euitar, prasuroahly for th Brltlah oommlaglon, at gg high gg ,oo cents p pound f. o, It. Kaw York. This was oqulvalanl to 7.18 cents Mr Amorl can replied sugar. Which Is selling o. gglly ai 6.0A.T centa wholaggl. Klguraa raoalvad from Knglund by the l-'cderal rotnpgny ghOW that durini Jan uary and Pabruary of title year the lnllad Klogdom Imported .''2. ooo tonB ol raflnad sunar frorri tha United states, as agalna) at during the earn iiionlha of till' This illustrates how tha war has Influenced tha world move mont ol sugar. iiuntAi' tin Hul IIP pf I I I Iliirtudl pf in Hush I '-i II" I'niso :.s' I'llllnfNJ'JTII IVnkHATlHIl I I.e. ill! pi t I" I 'lA Sll s ChlAlpf III I'SlMi'pf mot I 'hi N IV I1IB l'hW pi 170 i hSll'AIH I 1 'sl'i l pf I in ii sl. pr f.i I lei A Pits 7" (lias Pan i" 'iue 1 1 pr n. ColAso JJ7 1'iils.iii pf 41 r'sMUuTR. i I 'null pf 106 I'ornPr pr tin Uregt'ar.. 4 crlpi'r LrtpCipf. t in in.' urn 1 1 1 i. in i .'.I i 4l Btl 4U et". ks in arliich lhara Bfero no irapa.it H i Asked H d Aaksd ittiAniHii.glA ir) l.tS'Hlfpf. t ..'t i u tail pi in a i". si i s so I i li A t ill ft Maiillti i i If, A Hud 1 .VI SI mi l 1.', I .I iii.Ass ji am m .iisi,i.' mi Ihs pi .I n, ,.,s pi "in Ilo llesSli'lll I S,ilps ..a I ISI I II pf i in SI I i tol III I hang IP ir tn si. in it i o.- M-f.vsi so Sst,pf I.St. is n. i si pr "ft si i s s- 1 1. 1 1 u Ml su si IBQ PM I U'SI it' IHIM I" MBli'A ss 4 ".s.n II l.t l.t I SI pf I I I rlc l pi t st -i "v ss, I -le j ni ii i sin. ;.i K"i I i i. Pit- .il M" 1: pi" lis- so- I sSs p ,.l SI I, I I I KWIal pll !i, IK", M 1'pf to 'o I ,W IP 111! 1 If kllltP I ll i w iii pr i pji, vii p.. pi to. 1 1 li.,. kakw lla II M.iP. I MarN.i nf nr.:, iii1 st..!' ii ij i lluilorp ,o, ,J Sl.r.sls so vi, I iiirl'r ir IIHI I".' ".t 'AMI I. 19 I in ii. iiiii.iSIi ji in.", Mti.pi ijjll f7 im eniral itn nil i Nati'As pj i Itit'i-i on i 17' Kf'AHpl 1"s in Ilite.Mel 7i ",.l M.v. id u. Im LU or. IOU JO M .i I pf II I II lilt pi Ins II N,a Hy of intp.isT it1, ii, si i pi an lllifer-lt B.'IO NS' 'A si .141. .is In., Upl in 1 NYt'ikHlL, III' eutrtll I pi' TS NH Iai ell pf III NS I AS1 I. .Ilvllis.'r sn Mi pf Ml ,',s JKyar 1 pi t 111 S S I ha k I" 14 Jll'.Mc pi s s," S In. pr is hell) T M I .1 it lit I.' pr IIP 07', NSllAW .'7 '.'si Mailt 'M pf IHI "I N .rf"" .'II III Im ol I. sSI I s M.v W pf so g lillSI f.i i Mill I'M. ivinsaKlis 1."' 1 10 MS l .v T Hi I .1. le, lei 1 III t I I III,. I. .11 1.4a li'A IV. I I II, P. ildi' nt Ml 1 j s 1 la,,vw pf a.' is p,i, i ..,.,-t ..it 7., LlkSlToli.J.VI L'ii', P.i'i ipi. .'i lull I Sn'lipf 171 Pnel pi "II sll Li illg I sill 'l 'JI Pie l.v I' a, Ififlllat-'l Is! I'm PIA Tpr. IB.', lls I Of Hi I pl 117', Pel.v SI 1 1 I.VSish l.'l B., PAMIpf tsi It. IfSM-WII. 111 is', PcntAK I I LVBllpf 77 ao I VLKImL Tl kl lui ,.-t. rdnj h .1 h 1 Sail, pr Pultnwii p. 1 II sin pl BO Head I pi 1.: li .'IJl't 41 li" i, I pl IIilii'lU'O pfcl JJ Ml I .,W p, s siv ,,r ScillAlri i Sc.ill4.p II.MJ I II I." N I.' pl (jl-, i"-s ah -.7 sl ,s. v pi -I'll- i pl 1 i.t "Id pl Ml' -l.isi.v,' Si.iii.tSI pf s, Nil tjllipl III I...P. I 'I lis I "lip.. pl 111 "l-IMV 1 I -I A pf s Tuj.A W ei THl AW pfrt s Tl' un H I' "I I id. ni, I s: I 'lit' r pl I ,t 1 1 SI 1 ,1 Ills 1 f it's pT 1 1 I lllil I'.l 1 1 1 n 1 id' I I nOrill .0 1 1 I n i pf 1 si ippr 1 si i p! nu 1 skip 1 I SUA Int Io 1 sHA ll pf 1 11 1 'I pf lll l S A I Sl Mil I pf 1 w .1 tin M W'eyll III III w A 1 K 1 pi 1 1 Wial'vn 11 lis dividend tS hcre a v" a ntiutatuai catva a hid lur w abaiea A iked 1 r) Iii 11 a Tl. It is fhsfa ira laeota S,p plus la iind ihabursen 1 'rt.. nio 14..- ll. lie lie. el al lei till Kip lollll Hon. t ,11 I't em Treuauri t front .a etiue i: mi. il hunk An Ai I ..ti il Hutu .1; it 1 tor Mu km: l i Mf" ni :,a in..1 I 11. laai tieo 11 -o-1 .1 1 Ill 1 1 hanks illtd Pll Ti a-ti'i A Villi,! 11 1 1. 1 lian li lt' duet curn ut 1 S.t REdiincr in in mi Hi Kill K KPN to. 1. 1 cnni gml 11II11111 Tin T Pi Mi To ri'deeui nuts' 1 ul el 1 1, t an. I tut a! cash iiaacls III Tri 1 FINANl 1AL NOTES. du Si t. tillers paid nun.. ne t.ti II in tip. l'l h duct ion Mail. o "I I indi If, ik. t i.ui.p lllS he, 11 appo high Bank 1 1 Bglidi 1 "on I r alii agent of 11. 1. id. Atiiioutii eiilenl of ..f 1 tm gaa p.. anion and Mi Bun aalacllog fur the pl.. e n 1, BtBdl day by the wanagauisal. I. .feu. I Mill .01. 1,1 hi r in tu ,rks inn nu' 1 1 sversgt the .1 I PI the I I. Ct It. ol, I of olh. air- .1 4.1 float ti...

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