The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
March 25, 1916

Page 1

THE WEAJ ER FORECAST. Cloud "''io-day cloudy tin. IT SHINES FOP ALL morrow. Hlghestte y, 41 lowest, 30. Detailed weath tarlno re port on pasw 15, VOL. LXXXIII. NO. 207. PRICE TWO CENTS. 0 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916. Copyright, 1916. by tho Bun runt! and PubUtMng AtiocMlon. WAITE ADMITS GIVING POISON DOSES TO PECK At'l'IMM Slil.ViM' fMl.VS 110 1)1(1 I It to Help Old Man Column Suicide. JTCAK A IWEAKDOWX IX TALK WITH SWANN flpi'oviM'iii": From Drugs, Says lie Knows He'll (Jo to Chair. IS NOW A NMSOXEli IX ItKUiKVUE HOSPITAL I District Attorney Finds Out Where Purchase of Arsenic AVas Made. h.iut UKialfest remorse, without ,1 eaMial expres'tlon of reeret ea ly. hoiielishly Ur. Arthur W.i.rpn W.i te confessed to District At tnrmv Sw.inn yerterday afternoon that I t.c procured and handed to his wlfi's I f.thtr, .'olin I'. Peek, his benefactor, to loni he owed hl exiwnvlvc upjrtment, I js: 'mobile. IiIh plonsant Idleness, the "Inch destroyed tho life of the. e'J iiuti, lt u'd 'i.tvo had .TinUe Swnnn be fe tint Mi. l'eek lout all Joy In llv rs j'tf ttv death of Mrs. Peck on Jim 1.1 3'i and that Mr. Peek, dlH t vnl, 'nei iic-holy. euBer to die, aeked 1. 11- u 'ed linn to ro out nd Ret i Miit of jKilron which would kill. And that, he liHMod over and over Uri ti. w t all that he did merely If'M'M Mi Peek end an cxUtence that l.1'. i.ne iitiendurable. H d'liid querulously his nerves nslln from tho .fter effeetR of the t he had taken that he wan mur-i'-r. that h prompted Mr. Peck to tuimi't aulclde; that he .idmlnlstered lay if 1 10 poHcrn to Mr. Peck. Far from II. Ii a'surtd Judue Swalin. He didn't ti.ii fee Mi. Peck take tbu lols,on and evi il nly n'-suine. he said, llml Mr. I lake It Imniwu arsenic wu 1. Mr. Peck's body. I en e nifiilloned hern that JudK 'cured to accejit the i-onftiwilon 1 .1. truth, receiving It merely hs a ir iirlhutiun of Walte'n greater v k wilt the confession niter the the proi-eeutlon. The tlr.tnd bwinnic testimony its to the M- Watte hud for desiring hla iw and mother-in-law rc 1! 11 his pathway to wealth and 1.. L.th unl':s lor t-o removing them, 1 i '-.ti Mond iy to return an Itxllct f r 'tiurder In the tlit degree. I'vpi ets to Pa- I'enalty w ii tii-elf expects to end In the i t. n.. u.i.i t. .luftiTM rdav afternoon, not once but I "me nour or they will strike. The rib r" ,,.i, h,. fM.in or1 h0" weavers have set April 3 for their t -ter f imvliiff assisted Mr. Peck to lirirj" the prediction of death In r i. in tlk a dismal strain: ul' send tue to the chair I v 1 1 1 go to tlie chair you don't be lt 1 1. no .ody will believe my story -mi. s ir-y I didn't die Irom the dope I t'siK 1 in sirk of life 1 dnn't care 'ur I live or die." Th's younc man. who was so debonair iti biK.vani Tursday afternoon when J'.dic 'ann sot him down In t chair at tie ii.rnir of the District Attorney's ok ,i ne Cilinlnal Courts Hulldlng. .0 LmgliMii when Judse Swann In t'Ti l i, as delicately au such mat Its in b phiased that he was sus-I"t-1 .if pfilsuiilns his wife's parents, vko thtew b.ick his sool looking head iM fa i cuffawed at the notion, had l flunt left in him yesterday afternoon ti Jitdye Swann walked Into his Mrtment on the second floor of the fillnum, i't Itlversido Drive and 116th 'n, and told him the game was up, n'lmulition useless und denials Idle. K.,r mine lim.rv h l.nrt lain In bed 'th nerves twitching, perfectly aware i -I.L- pniiieeiiior s nev wmcn wus iigiu- s aroiir.il him. Plobably it was itiit suanns plan that he should be t'.'.roj.- K ,i.hh of tlie developments if the furtigation, It hud Its psycho-Id,-' .il rrtect At all events Waite knew our b ...jur and point by point the IfEresb of the Inuulry what had do- J'lnped from the autopsies at Cirand r.tiitty. (ii,.., i,iu ,i nt nt i h Park Avtnje Hotel was revealing about him Y'1 fr Albeftus Adair Moore and Dr. i.ob Cornell were Raying nbout the "nilarlti.s of Mr. Peck's lust hours, nf hi otvn maid, liora Hllller, had ''1 as to his "putting something In Mr. jilt's Miwp and tea" and finally that debtor to whom he went for advice Ji to how to -'et arsenic and tho druggist jr''m -dom he obtained -the arsenic had I'M their stories to Judge Swann. The impart of .-.U this broke his weakened trve, nrnggl.f, ymmr Kept Nerret. Th District Attorney will not disclose name or thn liddress of tha anothe- L '"V who filled for Dr. Watte on March prescription for 1 Vi trams, of ar- ire nor tho name nnd address or the PnynlcUn to whom Dr. Walte went with irecloiiH suggestion that a cat had '"n ruining his slumber and that lie wanted the physician's recommendation ,J druggist In order to be able to 'ly enough arsenic to destroy the hate "J cat. That discovery by Judge Swann T- location of the drugglat was the wltig factor In a difficult cane. I. I'"' '""'"''I a" about It hh he tossed r. bed yesterday morning. He knew '"t his physician acquaintance had re V'"l tli'lr curloiiH relations and that driiKglsi had promptly, of (ourse. '"rrul,i,i4ii, H that the physician had ""I nd. In addition, had aupplled the "''rlct Attorney with Dr. Walte'H re wWt fur Ihn arsenic, a receipt aliened by I. Iv Canibiutd on fifth rte. FREES HUSBAND WITH SHOT. t'nunlr Then r'lee Trnln. Hat Full Into Piitur'a lliitids. MusKom.i:. Oklii.. March 21. Mrs. Paul V. Hndley, a bride of two iiu-titlm. shot und killed ShcilfT Ulles lis lie docd on ,i Missouri, Kansas and Texan passenger train early to-day near Che cotuh. Oklii., to free Iiit husband, lie wus being tiiken Intuit to Keuuinoul, Tex., on a cliurgu of assault with Intent to kill. After forcing the crew to stop the i rnln i the ..-oiipip iir-i in ti,o daikncKH. j were ruptured by poHsc to-nlghl. 'ri... llii- Sheriff illcl not know thai ll.i.l ley's wife nb a passenger. Sim iltow a revolver from her handbag, pressed i I! to the Sheriff's head mil llred, ue-, corilliiK to witnesses. Hudlcy recently shot John West, tit Itcaumont merchant, following a quar-1 rel over tin- woman whom lie afterward married. Tllev lu.il.ir..,! In llkli.li.ioiu I .'City, where he inunled her. The con-! pie tnen went to Kunan City and bought a movie how under assumed names. Detectives found Hitdley on .Monday. URGE DERBY'S RESIGNATION. Marrlfd Mm Anurv Rrenotr Slnste lrn Arr ot t'nllril t'l. fpeinil Cat,t ttfsihiur, fuTue Si n. Ln.NtHjN, March L't.--At n meeting In Manchetter to-day 3, DOIT atteit.'d mar ried mer who had been selected in (leleeates reprecentlun .".00.0(H) attexted Married nmi dfinuiwl.l fl ruul..... I tlon of Irtrd Terliy owlnR to hlit fall- i lire to keep hl plerlK that all pIiikIo. I e,',r!! .TI"'.'' be, ',alI',, ,0 lllc color', ior5 mo married men. I It Ih reported that thcro le a cerlous fltuatlou in the Cabinet an the result of (HffeiltiR oplnlor.b conctrniiiK the en- "an rieu men. rnmir AS- qulth. It tx said, Ih opixiied to compul lon for nil men of military age, while Uavld Lloyd OeorRe. Minister of Muni tions, advocated such it nicuMire. STRIKE WEARY OWNER OFFERS HILL TO HEN Ilciiry DollOl'tV, Jl., SllVS TIlOV 1

jim.v niKe I'atcrson ssilk Plant. Under Hoiul. P.tTKii.soN-, March II. Henrj- Doherty. Jr., who, with hie two brother!-, ownn and operate., one of the largest tllk iiiIIIk In Paterson. created a (.encatlon to-d.iy by offerliiK In a publlo lettfr to turn hla mill over to hi uprratlwn If they can furnish an addpiate nuaraiitee to (pay him i per cent, on his InieMincnl. Wearied of tlie toiietitnt bickering and tllhcUMdnn over the demandu for a nine hour day at this time and fv.irltiK a rejietltluu of tho coolly Mrlke of IV3, inn manufacturer, whone mill at l.ake View I? regarded a one of tha most up to date c-tabllshnienti', says he will let his workmen run thiiiKs If they ran Ket the UiicklnK of the I'ater&un newspapers and 'the I'attrson Chamber of Commerce, uiul supply the Ruaranty. They may work then, he nays. ili;ht hours or five hours or two hourc. mi lone as the divi dend ar fomhcomltifr and the mill Is maintained in lib prcent condition. Thore has u-eu no otllelal reply tu this offer yet. but It is belli discussed I everywhere by the workmen, who call It u "hlult." Mr. Doherty says that It Is not a blufT. as thv will dls.s.ver If thy come forward w'lth the Rtiarantv. 1 In thn ine.inilm. tii o...r:.i appears to be becoming a little moro stralned. T.ie camiis of the workmen uru a little more divided. i The I. W. W. members, of whom there ure about a.iH'o, are Insistent upon strike. iRiiortnR the offer of the opera tors, to give them hours on May 1 nnd 9 hours on November 1 next. They nay they are to have Joseph J. Kttor out with them on Tuesday und they declare the agitator who made a record at Law. rence will Inject life Into things. The hatband oiieralors served notice to-day on their emplovers that they must oe mid ny .ionu.iy tnat tney arc to get ''The broad silk me., will wait Tn,mu v Federation of Labor: James Starr, or ganizer of the Horizontal Wrappers Union, nnd Louis Magent, Becrctary of the Hrotherhood of silk Workers, an nounced that they have had 30,000 bal lots printed by I which on Tuesday the men will vo:e yecretly on whether they will accept or refuse the terms offered by the manufacturers. The latter assert that it is Impossible for them to give the men a nine hour day at this time, but that they will give lionda to do It by the first of next November. DEMOCRATS ADOPT GAG RULE. Fire Mlnnte Debate Limit to Knforeed. Be Wasiiinoton, March 24. Ilepond!ng to the suggestion of the President, tho Democratic House caucus to-nlghl unanl- mosly adopted a resolution providing for the speeding up of legislation. The jeso lutlon sets forth that general debate ch'ilt 1.. elr.,(lu,l nu If, tiu.lhlA" n,i1 .w.-..v that tho five minute rule shall be en- fctccd "as strictly as practicable." Tlie cau Hi il-e led that Admln'stm tlon measures and appropriation bills ue t.) IriVH the right of way. The for mer Includes the omnibus revenue bill. which Incorporates the tariff commission bill, the Philippine bill, the Porto Klein I bill, the water-power bill, rural credits, i lie snip purcna.se Din una a corrupt practices measure. BOY, 18, ADMITS MURDER. Confeaura KIIIInK Nnlmay finard) With n Hatchet. Kmll fireen, 18, of 1733 Victor street In the Westchester section of The Hronx killed Henry Phaycr, 32, a subway nuard. with a hatchet at Ills home yes terday afternoon, and then fled to the home of an aunt, at 1394 Boston coud, where he was. arrested ute last mem, The youth confessed to Deputy Pollco Commissioner Ouy Hcull that he mur dered IMinver because "no nna ruined the family." Phayer boarded with Oreen'H mother. Mrs. Hiittlc (Jreen. When Mrs. (Jreen left home after Iho noon meal Phayer und her son were to gether In the house. When she returned about 6 o'clock she found Phayer dead In bed with his Jugular vein cut. A blood stained hatchet was picked up In tho kitchen. A general alarm was. then sent out for the boy. To Deputy Commissioner Hcull the hoy explained that Phayer was Introduced to his mother by her daughters. After Phayer made hla home at the house tho young women moved out, he suld. Frank Ureen said his brother admitted he killed Phayer und Intended to leuvo the city. Frank advised him to remain, promising that the rest of the family would aland by him. The boy wot locked up at the Morrlaanla police station. RUSSIANS PUSH LINES FORWARD NEAR DWINSK (.'H)i( sjteadv Advance and the Repulse of Strong Count ei Attacks. I1EKLIN SAYS CZAR'S AKMY WAS HAM) HIT Mmial able lieti-atch to Tut Six. lo.srS, Maroli 24. All ulotiR tlie Ion eastern battle line, from the teglon south of Klgu down to th Uu.llcl.in flout, the mw liii-flull offensive con tltiuud without nb.iteim.Tit durlliR the last twenty-four hour. Tin: Ptingrd War Office reports to night that the Czar's forces arc nd- v"i"-'"itf In th Uwluxk reirlon, "repuiKinBi tow by another steamer. It Is reported fountcr altackN." From thin It appeartf that fhn wa.i taki-n Into pott, but detail that the ntucker nave broken thejbuve 110t jet b.en re.eUed.

l",tter f reHlt.inc of Field Marehal Althoush Khe wns built hh a Hrltlsdi v' HlndeiihurR's army In this refjlou. i ..hip. the Su.ex In now eontrollcd by To the north. In the Jacobhtadt vector, tlto French State railways. She k.iIIh .1.. .1 .i, Teuton front ...play, LakitiK three lltn'M of trenchex, the itermans have lauiuhed stroiiB tounler attacks winch wore, however. icpuWd. accordln to Untile Mf III Rasing. The baltl betwtcn I.aken Narotch and Vlubnl-'fT, eat of Vllna. where the Hun- lanrt are tryltic to break throuRh to Mill the Wllna-Dwliifk railway aictor, 1-) etlll r.itrlm- The I'etroRrad utatement kvh that all protective lines In the KHpa hector were forced by the attacker and a tJermuti counter attack wsi!-repulsed. The often le northwest of Varsunek also Is de loplni;. The Russian War Oftleu statement fol io we In tliH .lacob't.idt sietor strong Or tr.ip fortnatloiiH inade' a counter at taek near AitBustlnhof. Wi. repulsed them. North of bake Vureunek our offen sive Is dcveloplnK. In the Imln-k replon we ate ad vanchiR, repulsliiR counter attacks. I'tsplte heavy Mr we forced all pro tective lines in tlie Kllpa sector. We repulsed a German counter attack. rietweeti Likes Nurotch atld Vlsh nil IT tlKhtliuc continues, lleillii still Insists, that the new at tackn have broiiRlit the Husskina no R.iln, but admits that hard lighting l In proRresii at various ioliits of the front, particularly In the northern sector. Tlie Herman Wur ottice declare! three Rus sian attacks "In thick waves" on March IP .iR.ilnst the Herman linos In the reRlon of loi-ty, btween lwlnk and Wllna, were repubed with heavy looe to the ittai Kerf. More than .,0,0on shells, most "f v" heavy calibre, were showered m"J" ,h,! bm''." 'ront In this rec on. It I ht'l- I,e tnlrd attaek did lead to penetration by the IlussUn of ton 'iril!' "f thl' fi""11"' r Of- flee sais, hut this strip ;us reR-alned throush .i .ounter attack led by a repl- """nt-1' coititnaiidtT. A fourth KuscUn attack s "smothered In the Initial MaKes" by the tle.-inan artillery. Germans Hrl on Von lllndenbnrn Despatches from the llerman cailtal declare no anxiety Is felt tin re with re Kurd to the new Itust-lan offensive, one corrc-pondent saying. "The peoplo know llltulennurg Is there." The German statement snld: While durlliff Ihe day the Uusclulis collected their forces only for a stioiiR advance tig.ilntt the bridgehead at Jacobstadt, wkt of Husthhof, they undertook during the night repeatrd attacks t,nrth of the Mltnu-Jacobsladt railway and attempted to take us by suiprlM- south of Dwlnsk. They ex hausted themselves In uninterrupted tierce storm attacks against our front north of Wldiy. All of their at tacks btoke down, with heavy losset In men. under our tire, or before our en tanglements, In cases where they ad vanced as far as that. Further south there were no fresh attacks. RUSSIANS DEFER DRIVE. niar Movement .Not Conilna Till After Tha it, Pay Correspondent Ar'Clal Cable Uetpatch to Tn Sin I.ONPON, March 24, The Pctrograd correspondent of the Daily .Villi denies that there Is a big Itueslan move, says: "The present fighting Is not on one. continuous rront but in separate locali ties, the country being sv cut up by lakes that only smull bodies of troops cm be used. Ixva! conditions maKe anything like a general engagement Im possible. "It is vastly encouraging that the Kus sinns have done so well, but It would lie foolish to miKiilfy the character of the operations. They nro very likely to lead to Important actions. There must be fome Interruption when the thaw comes, but If the Germans could be forced to retreat through deep mud their plight would be both' unpleasant and danger ous. "After tho thaw Is the time when tho big struggle Is expected to begin again. FORD SAYS EDISON CAN'T DO IT. Mo Armor Plate Patriot la He, and He Jnat Will Not Re, Dktiioit, March 24. Henry Ford suld to-day that Thomas A. Kdlion oannot convert him to the preparedness doctrine on their Florida, trip, despite the Inven tor's announcement of his Intention to do so. "If he rocks the boat he'll find I can wltn," said Mr. Ford, "but that kind of prepai eitness get no contractu for munition makers. "Living as he doe bo near to the batteries of New York newspapers that hur! their dally fear lionibs toward him, he naturally gets some of the 'scare gu' Into his system. "If wo let the newspapers of the New York kind fool us Into this preparedness proposition we can expect them noon to be proving that the moon Is going to full. Then, when we are thoroughly scared and our necks are sore from look mg up to the sky, no doubt the armor plate patriots will bob up with a propo rtion to contract for the building of a teel roof over the country to aatra ua from the danger. That la the way It worki, and It's a neat little eheme.', AMERICANS ON CHANNEL BOAT REPORTED SUNK Sussex, With 1'assen geis Aboard, Believed to Have Been Torpedoed. "MKT MISHAP" OFF D1F.1TK. AGENTS SAY fipeeial (ahle lerltri to Till; St Ijonpon, March 21. -Tho t'Jiiinnel steamship Kutsex -.vsis toivcdoed near Dieppe this .iltertioon while on her way from Folkestone to Dieppe. The venhol had 36 passenger, uboird, besides a crew of about fifty. The Sussex did not llik. Help was nt hand and the vef-el wan taken In 1. u French crew. She It well equipped with life savins apparutua. TllP v.Kt-el It of Kuch email draught ,t hai, bcefl MIH1.e,i l-lt m could not bo torpedoed. She left Folkestone nt 1 :"5 o'clock this after noon. The pasi-iRe takes on the average 4 hours and In minutes. It Is presumed that she was attacked about T, :34 oVIock. This Is the first time In the war that a i.'h.itiiK 1 boat has been torpedoed. Lloyd's iinuoiiiuvil at in o'clcok last tilfjht that It wan b"llevnl the Sussex had been sunk. Thirty Americana Aboard. rb" Folkestone correspondent of tho Onily .Villi tebKr.iphs "Tlie Sussex left lure at I2..'l0 oVLs-l; Fridaj Hsr pa-seiiReis inclucbsl thirty Americans. She started In bright sun shine, with the weatiier cold and a north etst Rale blowing and prme.ded toward Franc- without mcetlnir adventine until t :20 o'clock when near the French coast she was stru"k amidships by a loned. which crashed Into Mo eiicine room. It Is understood that several hands In the eusltie room were badly Injtited. "There wus an Immediate rush or vesfela from Dieppe to the assistance of the Sussex. Practically all the pa seugei-s. so far as ran in ascertaineu. were taken off. The sh,p is sinking very slly. She whs slill ..Ilo.it -.t 7 Thi' passengers were chtetty luislness people going to Paris; some were going to the south of Fi-an.w. The captain, a vv,.hnv.,i alioucrl ..vtr.iordlnarv courage and preseme or imnu. i nere was no panic. Kverjthliig was machltn.- UKC." Hope Klicoiirnued, A dcsrvit-di fMin Dover states that the fa. t that additional vessels wcie sent ti the help of the Sussex at mid- night encourages hope, Other reports are to the effect that there wero twenty Americans itlsiard. besides Peruvian and Chilean courier.-, and that there were man) women and children among the passengers. It Is understood that the. vessel carried the Indian mulls In addition to the French mails. Hubert P. Skinner, the American Con-sul-'Jeneral, said he thought it probable that there were Americans on the Sus sex, as, In tlie last few days his office had vised passports for many Amtrlr-ns going to the Continent. No details of the Incident have been received at either the American llmbassy or the Consulate lleneral. 'Hie following statement was Issued to-night at the offices of the llrlghlon Kallmad, which managed tlie Sussex fur the French owners "The Sussex, sailing under a French Hag tu the Folkestone. Dieppe service, met with a m'.shap somewhere off llep on her passage to-day. There were n passengers nlsiard and a crew of about fifty. It Is Impossible at prht to give further particulars, nor Is the pas senger list avallahle. "At s :30 o'clock this evening the vessel was still nlloiit. In charge of a tug. It Is assumed, therefore, that all the pas sengers were saved." lietore the war the Sussex was In the night Channel service between New Haven and Dieppe. BRITISH LINER SUNK. KiiKllstiinan, llellrved to Have Car ried Many Passengers. Sptriat Cable Detpatch to Tin: Si s LoNtsi.N, .March 2S (Saturday) The Dominion liner F.ngllshmnn has b enj sunk, It Is understood that she carried many puisengers. It was retorted at midnight that there were sixty-eight known survivors. The Kngllshnian idled between Hrlstol, Kiigl.tnd, and Portland, Me, She was last reported In the American records when she sailed from Porthind on Feb ruary 17 for St. Nazalre, France, and Hrlstol. The vessel w.i of :t H 4 T tons pet nnd w is built In lfcM Itefoie receiving her present tiamn she was culled at various times I lie innia, ine .vioim-zuiuu alio inc. Sandusky, BRITAIN INU BOAT CORDON? j fSrrmnny .May Soon Tell .Neutral Complete lllnckmlc Kxlsts. f pedal Cnhlt Hetpntch to Tnv. Si London. March SI. The llotterdiim i correspondent of the HaUy .lull tela, graphs: 1 "It Is probable that In the near futurn (irrmauy will notify all neutrals of a complete submarine blockade of Ureal Hrltain. warning them that any vessels entering Hrlllsh waters will be sunk. "II Is staled that Uenuiiny now Iiiih S00, and perhaps 300, submarines," Many V Hoata Sear Hrlllsh Const. .Special t'ablt llenteh to Tint Scv. Coi'KNlf aokn, via London, March 21. The Hergen correspondent of the I'ollll-l-.t H.'.vH lliat Norwegian sidi, i.KnliilnM report having seen a large number of German submarines In the North Se.t near the Hrlllsh coast, Two Norwe gian, attamera have arrived from Liverpool, T. R. BACK,SAYS HE PROPHESIED MEXICO CRISIS Declares the Developments Have. Home Out All of His Predictions. SAW WHISKERED BIRD WITH AWFUL VOICE Col. rtoosevelt got home last night from his six weeks tour of the. Drltlih und Danish West Indies silent for tho time, being us to Presidential politics, but with an emphatic avowal that ex actly what ho prophesied has comt to pass In Mexico. In Trinidad he discov er! d a feathered creature, the RUacharo, of whoso reality there can be no doubt, although his description of It sounds like that of the kllllloo bird of modern myth ology. It Is tho size of it barn owl, has whlsUeis like a whlppoorwlll, lives In a cave, tiles only at night and tats nuts. Incidentally the Colonel l;n't going to the prize tight. On Wednesday night, while tho steam hip Matura of the Trinidad Line, which brought the Colonel and Mrs. IloosevUt to New York from Trinidad, was tus sling with the toughest galo the crew has ever encountered, a monster wave Hooded the main deck and companion way and spilled sevetal barrels of salt wat. r Into the Koosevell stateroom. At 1 o'clock In the morning the Colonel got out of hi berth, seized a pall and baltd out his quarters, assisted by llenrj I.. Stoddard, whose stateroom floor wai ulso awash under more than a foot of water. the foot of Amity street, llrookl)n, two nours later. Kven Perkins Invisible. Not i ven the faithful (.borge W. Per- kill w:i vtsllite. .tllht two men u.nl down the bay In the revenue cutter. 1 They were the Colonel's secretary, John Mcilrath, who carried a brief rase I bulging with corrittpondente and tele- I crams demanding Immedi.iie utt.ntlun. and Josenh Murray, a former Denutv Immigration Commissioner, who as a 1 Kepubltctn district leader tu Munhat- tan first got Mr. Koosevolt Into poll- tics. No matter where tlie Colonel goes seaiaring ne u i.ioa. ine itiver ot irotiDl or the Caribbean Inlands. Joe Murray Is always on hand when he returns. A ho n..,.l..... nl Il ....1. ...."nijii ,v.u. ...tcwivciv I i. ,V iV. .s"

ii, r JIk 1. 7 i 4.r' i., ..o,,ie, .i J i"-"'". h, nuwi an Mr. Itrkins, and will go to Oyster Hay late in the afternoon. 'ol. Iloosevelt was chumming with his fourteen fellow passengers In the main dining saloon of the Matura off Quaran tine when a boatful of reporters and photographers was spilled Into his pres. fence. tils raco was tanned and he looked tit for a bruising fight, at Chi cago or elfewhero. He dictated this statement at once: "I am not prepared to make any statement on politics at present, or on the international situation, beyond re ferring you to what I ald In the book I published six weeks ago, called 'Fear Cod and Take Your Own Part." If von will turn to the chanter on Mel,n )i will se that everythlm! 1 then sld nnd have for the last three years been saying applies exactly to the prcs s t'o-i. nnd that all that f said In prophecy has been made good by the A Prophet On Mexico. "I call .vour special attention to what I said as to the furnishing of arms nnd munitlnna to one ret of bandits In order to help them against another set of bandits, Instead of helping I'nele m against all of them. 1 also call your at-1 I'Mtlnn to what I therein said n- to ti e effect ot adherence to the policy of re lus.il to prep.ui! und of being too proud to fight. "What 1 said u that volume" here the Colonel lifted his right forefinger and -tablied his left hand with It "needs no elaboration now, and exactly applies Turning to hl.s experiences of the voy. age he went on i "I have greatly enjoyed my trip through the Wtst Indies and 1 am more Impressed than ever with those Islands and with Demerara as tourist reaorta und with their Industrial future, j wish to exprc my deep appreciation of the courtesy and hospitality with which Ihe otllclais and the private citizens in the French, Liigllsh and Danish Islands re l reived me. I was Immensely struck by tho enthusiastic loyalty with which the people of the French and Kngllsh islands have come forward to aid the mother countries in this war. The Islands have sent to the front or have In training to send to the front between "0,000 und .10,000 men. "In every bouse where I was a guest practically all of the young men had gone to the front or wero going," Mum on Politics. 'That Is all. You mustn't ask me any questions about polities," the Colonel mi .'Lilted Somebody asked him alsviit ins future plans, m't tell until I have talked with Mitiralli, Pe. countflreil. 'Oh," he ailileil "I must tell you anxious to have ixIoiih to have a talk with William Horuaday of the New York Zoological ii, .i i am T. Society and Henry Fairfield Oshorn of the .Natural II story Museum. I visited iiii-ii 1,'wn.fti. ,...-M.iii,i in i riiniiaii tint I want to tell them how well It has started. Yes, and 1 must ask them aUiut the strange bird that I saw it was new to ine, although of course It l.s well known to the natives of Trinidad. It Is somewhat similar to tho night hawk and the whlppoorwlll," Ho then described the bird as noted above, "Atld It eats nuts," he said, "It e 'ti" trees at night ami eat" both the palnilche and the betil nut. u ii .i.i j.i'i iliiiik of that?'' "And barks like a dog, Colonel?" sug gested one of the Interviewers. "1 must deptecuto any nature faking," ho retorted. "Hut It does make, the aw- fullest noise you ought to hear It. The i natives call It 'Ihe little devil.'" It waa another passenger who told how the Colonel, In order to reach the C'ondMuerf on Second Page. Uy agreement between the traveller (iriUl;Jefl nl, ,miy a short distance tw Vf '.f:'""-.'"" ?m? ,Ki. vj.,,,,, 'nt whMl a proposal t cull out f.v. bull VofV,; i SSSS S 1 n border service w,. U. S. TROOPS CALLED TO GUARD EL PASO STREETS Mexican t.'prlslnjr Kcnroil Anicrinin Officials in Itonlpr City. MILITIA TOO. ASKKI) FOR Kl Paso, March 24. So serious was the situation here to-night that Sheriff BdwardH telegraphed to Cinv. Fergu son declaring that the State, militia should he sent to the border at once. Two troops of tho Uevcnth lnfnntry have been told to report to the Chief I of Police, who to-day announced that he had discovered a plot to blow up the town, Two more companies of the Seventh hnfuntry were ordered Into El I'aHo at 11 o'clock to-night. It was learn cd to-night on good au thority that (Jen. Luis Herrerit lias left Chihuahua city for Pit mil with his command, lieforo leaving he Is said to have stated that he was. still loyal to Currutiza and would tight Villa, but he refused to cooperate with tho American troops, therefore tliuiight It best to remove himself from the theatre of activities. Cloae to Villa. That American and Mexican troops are close, to Villa and 'erhn4s have him surrounded. Is the belief of American and Mexican officials along the border. The wireless from (Jen. Pershing, com manding the American expedition, to-day 1,1- r,, st 'n. lihed tern" i, ,h l,!, ''iitti .i n't Ti, I brought the news from Orandrff that he had i porary base at Kl Vail. aviu. rtS Juarez they hud heard that an American otllcer. presumably Col. Dodd. bad reported earlv to-day to Cen. Pershing that the 'American fotces were about to attack vll"- Earlier reports had declared that Vlll.t was surroutultd In Kl Oso canyon, nere lie retreateu yesier.iay. lonowing two defeats In one day at the hands of Carranzu forces, one at Santa Clara and one at Santa (lertrudes. That the Carranzlstas ate aiding the American troops in atttmpllng to round "P Villa Is the assertion ot Americans arrivals nere, who siaie ui.n ciomi zlsta troops are strung out In a barrier from La Outia to Santa Clara canyon and from the mouth of that canyon to Santa Anna, the sew: of Villa's opera tions prior to his (ntrance Into northern Chihuahua, to head him off In his retreat touth, -I.OOii rnrranaa Troup. The travellers estimate that tha troops of (!en. Cu'.lerrez have be-n augmented by troops of Cen. Trevlno, sent into Chi huahua from central Mexico by way of Jimenez, and that they number between 4.0HU and S.000. These passengers believe that Villa will make a feint to get Into Durango by some of the trails that he Is familiar with ami that once In the country form ing the boundiry line between Chihua hua and Durango he will not only tlnd many recruits but supplies and gun as well as ammunition that have Uen cached In the mountain fasttie-Mcs. If this view of Villa's movement south Is correct, and conceding that be eludes the Carratizlsta and American I soldiers at Namlqulpa, he will probably enter Durango by nay ni iiayon. llio uiul th. Hi dalgo districts, It Is said. One column of the American troops, that which went south from Ca-ns (iraiiuen iiiimiKO i raioun, lid. u.itiii-ii FIGHT WITH VILLA SOON, SAYS FUNSTON I't'i'shiiipr Heports His Advance nt -Miiiniiiipii, linst' nt Kl Vtllc. SAN Antomo, Tex., March 14. At 11 o'clock to-night Cen. Funston said he .i j wan momentarily exM-ctlng to hear of. a clash IsMwei n the American Hoops nnd Villa's forces, that bis latest advices, wnicn were ii.e.iKrc, iiniii-.iii-u iu.k ion American troops were not far Mexican bandit, who evidently was on the move and not preparing to tight. I .11,. I' I llt'.l I- f.U k (ien. Pershli s report to (,en. Hinstoiiitlnd it iinposslble to see any operations. staled that two columns of American of troops below. troops are In the vicinity of Namlqulpa,, (ien. Pershing admitted in despatches 120 miles southeast of Casas tirandes, to-day tli.it the aero branch of the ser This gave assurance that the I'nlted States soldlets arc In the locality where, th- Carranzlstas report Villa is being hemmed In. Pershing said In his enme through this time message, which without a hitch In the wireless, tat e ad otstabllshcd an. n.lv.-mee base at Kl Vnlle. tlftv-.tlve miles south of Casus Urandes, and announced that If railway transportation Is not ob talned out of Juarez to Cisaa Urandes Immediately he will need more trucks for carrying supplies. The sand storms arc extremely bad In southern Chihuahua, according lo re mirls reaching headuuarterh here, and I fti'ii. Funston savs this has Is-en the one source oi irminie wiin ine w re ess an I paratus In the Held, For hours the radio wttnns "It lithe troops weie put out of business by the sand storms, which create i ,ltmi)h,,herlc condlthin anlugonlstlc lo the sending of air messages, Unlets were Issued for another de tachment of airmen to begin training at otic for service In the field within ten days. It Is for these lien. Funston wantK four new aeioplanes scut bete to headquarters. A not hi r repot t c.imo from Agua I'rleta, opposite Douglas, Ariz., wheie Cien. Callcs, Military Uovernor of So nora, gave It out. Ueu, Callcs said that h had a telegram from Uen llnrlques, Military Uovernor of Chihuahua, stating that five ttoups of Cananz.i cavalry, aldtd I'.v American forces, were closing In on Villa near Nuiuiqulpa and lh.it the chieftain could not escape. A rcquust from (Jen. Pershing for additional signal corps men for service along his main line of communication waa received to-day at tJen. Kuiuton'e headquarters. VILLISTAS BURN TOWN 3 AMERICANS KILLED POLUMBUS, N. M., March 24. Villistas are believed to have set fire to-day to the town of JnnoR, 40 miles northwest of Casus Grandcs. on tho route taken bv Gen. Pershing's force. Four lan?e fires were burning when several Americans, who were returning to the border, passed on a train. Three Americans, two women and one man, were killed near Gibson's Line Ranch on the Mexico-New Mexico boundary line, eight miles west of here, between 4 nnd 5 o'clock Wednesday af ternoon, presumably by Mexi cans, according to the story brought to Douglas, Ariz., to night by a party of live Ameri cans. United States troops have crossed the line in pursuit of the slayers. the American lumber town of Madera, according to news brought to the bor der to-day by an American, who was In the (,'asas tlrandes country after that district was entered by tho troops under lien. Pershing. I The movement of the troops south Into the territory where the Pearvon Interests are eft'ihllshed iion so Iflrge a scale and whose properties were threatened by Villa was effected by use of the ta'lroad track of the Northwest ern south of Casas Urandes, thin American says. The Infeiencn Is that additional troons of the American expedition have penetrated further Into the district of (.tierrero and that a strategic cordon lias or. 'ii oiawil uy ine use ill toe 1,111 way lompletely shutting off the Villistas from reaching Kayon and Arteaga. The l.P.U-d Iit.u-..r.. I (.i.l..r; I are said to have been destro.ed by,to (''"broil tlie I'nlted Statm In war v"la 111" l""t march north, but these, with .Mexico flared up In Washington wl, th "f th'- Ktiglfieerlng today i-orps. could Is- quickly r.-stoted utid!,oua' llw:,-v (onnectlons be established be- Following n meeting of tho Cabinet, villa would hasten his men. are half way. IfT'i "f I samiquipa. I L A. V.mnK "ft.r"V,n .,,''m' '''fV -;s.'s --ramies mis morning ,h'" evtrhody In the Mormon settle- ,ii.-iiin iii.in.iiK oii,iir ii s-'lllim hay and supplies to the American forces. He said among other things that (.oioniu tuaz. where hunrireds or me colonists are forming. Is In a commit- nlty where the natives aro hostile to Americans and tnat because of this lien. Pershing detailed several compa nies of Infantry to do guard duty. That the Mexico Northwestern has been used for the transmission of troops Into the Madera section was stated to be a fact by the young Mormon. "I don't know where the troops went, but there were a great many of them. Also troops went out of Casas Crandcs ii vim- mil m, to git away" requested firc.it llrltain to lojk afir Chassis for twenu-four automobile American Interests there, as It was con trucks arrived here to-day troin Wis.;on- ,i,.r,, unsafe for a natho Ain.rwa.i sin and were unloaded by the Vntu 1 State- (Martermaster Corps to have """"I"' r'';,l- bodies put mi them Part of the truckH 1 Thn Hiltlsh Consul cheerfully txo'-c will be usu! by the quartermasters In over the task of piotectlng Ameri an tli '10.li,'rl,,,rV.cU-.,",!rinJ'y ,h!: 1 Prop. rt as well ax lirlti-h. bin ..'.u.t.i, niu rmi forward to Columbus for use In Mexico. Arrangements nr.- 1-elng mnde to-iKv to I'll lull Ford cars for the use of scouts and scouting expeditions in the cjuntry where Villa is now operating, ul-o to be usid by message l-earers ami couriers from the front to tho base M Columbus. MeU-'ior Herrera, brother of (len, Luis Herrera. held by the K Paso nollce since the reporud defection of his I

ui.'.M'-i oil r-wi;criiaj Illgltl. W.l.H re- leased to-dav thro,,-, thl rr.!.iu ..f .Mexican (.onsui liurcia. it was con- suiereu evident that the Carranz.t fac i tlon felt fully satlslkd of the loulty j in wi, oroilier. SAND STORMS STOP FLIERS IN MEXICO Acio Corps Strikes a Now Siuic in Utah Winds. Prevent injr Scout in'. Cot.tfMiips, N. M March 14 The V u n Mexico with den. Pershing has struck another snag, Their first trouble wn win, .v... r th( slrrr., Mair-19 Taul;(.t h(,h' tluew their engines out of tune, Now- in .they do manage to stay up the ."ust and1 sand storms blow up such a cloud thev vice is of little use becaiue of the Mvh j winds prevailing here at this time of the ear. (.en. John J. Pershing has received additional wireless equipment for the "f1" M" troops In Mexico. More trucks "I"" arrived for hauling supplies. With to-day's arrivals It Is said that 11" trucks are now In the service of the American invading army handling sun idles between LI Paso and Casus Urundes und from Casas Urandes into the moun tains. In addition to these, all the trans, port wagons attached regularly to the various organizations now in Mexico urn In active service The Twenty-fourth Infantry (negro regiment) is expected to arrive here to- '"'V' R,"";r1',wyomlliK. 1 ,hc J'.'V.11 C'nitlr' ls "lMI ,ll,c to- night from Chicago, SLAIN BY GANGSTERS. Man Shot llnnn In Saloon hy (iopher vleu, roller Say. The I iopher gang on tin West Side are believed by tliu police t" be responsible for the murder lato last night of James McCarthy, 33 eais old, of 33 West Twenty-atveiitlt stteet, tu the saloon of Vlto Kugglelnl, at 54S West Forty-eighth strict, McCarthy was standing at the bar tu king with twu men In an uppatently lilindly manner, when the two walked i ut leaving their drinks untouched. A tew tnonnnts later a whistle was heard outside and two men, neither of them over 20, appeared at the door, "You'll never spoil our party again," said one of thetn, und both drew revol vers and Arid, CABINET SEES PLOT TO FORCE MEXICAN WAR frunpaisii of Misinforma tion to Embroil United States. DECIDES X0T TO CALL OUT MILITIA American Troops Take Part in,Attack on Villa, Is Iicnorl CHIEF. DEFEATED, IX TIt'AP XEAK EL 0S0 Torreon Wires Cut by Villa Anti-American Feel ing There Is Intense. WASlltN-rrrns-, Starch 21. Hitter re- .Bonttnifit In Administration clrclea over v.hat l.s rewarded us an organized effort n,l"f0"at"' al" peur that the Carp.inza Oovcrnm-llt !k not wn,..,.n,. t

Lulled States for the capture of Villi. "u"' gunman d Foreign Jtelatlotis Committee att-icktd Ulc Uepubllcans tor seckitg to

fori i 1 trouble between this Mexico. country and Jn striking contrast to the favorable I reports received from many sectluas. of Mexico to-day Is the lack of new.s from Torreon. which Is causing uneasiness among officials heie. It was banie-i to-night that antl-Amerlcan feeling h' I Torreon lias risen to such a high pitch t,Mt tm' M"t" Departmint a w k a:,. his work is being hampered by the. f.K'. that he has been uppatently Nolu'e.! from lommunlcation with either Wash ington or the holder. Nothing h-in beta heard from him for a week. It Is admitted to-night that u.is lac' of news Is consideted an unf.ivoiah'e sign mule! the clrcumslaiues I'ear expmscd that the telegraph..- Hins from Torreon have bteli cut hv VIP 1 sympathisers as the telegraph lin.'j used by Pershing weie cut. It v .is lir.s belleved the wires were down. U'lt In vestigation by army of fleets show-, the were deliberately cut. It Is rxpl.unid that the region of Tm. reon is of particular concern not n ilj to the Fnltnl States but to the Hrltlsh. and Dutch lioverniuciits as well, Curu pean lloverniuentH fear that hostility of I Villa sympathizers will tako form I against all foreigners and that their subjects will be In us gicat danger .u citizens ot the United Statfs. At the Stole Department Secretary laitiHliig I'haraetei l.ci us a "pack of lus" reports from the border that ti. tt. IIiTiera, Carran-i s mt.ltnw kiii in.indrc at Clilhiiuhiia, had gone ever to Villa with ",0ih1 Cunanza pdiowtrs There vvete strong indhnlior tl'.'.f l'.tlg.-Clcti. Hell. I'ommiindiiic th-, Amerlc.iii forces at Kl Paso, would t"i. called to iiicinitit for having lot .t i" coll" tl'" tl. lc-t..ti c Herrertt

Wilson Cnder "train, pvhiblteii on i rNllV,,"u .vuiiiiiu.-hiiiiimii t.ninoo u 1 t'"n'"-s that emphasized III Mill: ur; (fashion the sevi rn strain under wind tho President and hl.s advisers hive j been tnhotlnv; in an effort to prifcou'e .the pursuit and capture of Villa with mil bringing ahum rupnire wit1' de facto Unvemmelit of Mexico, There wus mi unsparing- use ot' tin short nnd ugly vvoul when comment were reiiic.steil concerning nmnp unofllclal reports trm tho bird, t lYodiictlun in the Senate of telegMti'5. from th" border towns tcllliK 'f apprehension only liiteiisliied tha acrimony of the ilcbate, Senator Sinno wuttilug his colleagues, tint in a criti cal situation such nr tin prrsen' wan tm time for Senators, to pre.er,' te egpnms nnd other mutters citlcu l.ileil to make things worse. Though his lemirkb were ilire-t.-.' prlnclpilly at Seiiitor- lloi.ih, P.rit.j. gee, Oliver. henii.i..i, t'lapp and ot1.-''-lUpublic.m ineiiibeis, it so happened that. the whole tliiieup started lioiii tin p.-i -eiitatlou b Sciiator Janus llsin.Un-i J-wls of Illinois, the Democratic "w liip," of a resolution declaring It to be tiiu.s.'p for any one In this country l- s' nd war material, to Villa. Meantime the State Department fa awaiting word ft out seno- Arredondo that the Fust Chief of the do facto Criiv erunient Is ready to sign tin pinpoaed protocol betwein the two riiiverniueiiU to cover Joint action and cooperate In tn roundup of the bandit leader. Acipiiesci-iice by Cirrana w.ih es pectid yesterday, When Ills approval fulled to come then It was looked for to day. Now both tho Stute Departmsnt in-ti.iniii; inai a caiuiin gn cr 1

Page 2

"V THE SUN, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916. and Mr. Arrcdondo ara certain tt will lomu to-morrow. Itcports of an unofficial character srhlclt came, up from tha border to-day in tho clTcet that Carrania force coop erating with Den. Pershing had driven Villa Into a trap from which thers was no iccana found no official confirmation at Other tho State or War Department. If any definite Information la being re celved at the War Department rerardlnir the movements of the expedition It la being suppressed under the moat rlforoua kind of censorship. Discussion of the question of the call tnr out of the National Ouard for border duty, thus leaving the reg-dlnr army fordes free for what may develop, la understood to have been brought before the'Cabinet by 1'ostmastsr-aeneral Bur leson, who, being a Texan, Is aald to haws .been appealed to by members of Congress from border States to see what could be done to provide better protec tion along the border. These fame member of Congress, ap pealing direct to the War Department, have been, met with the laconic state ment of army men that with tha excep tion of 8,000 HCattered troops practically tha entire mobile army la already on the border or In Mexico. Question Tare-shed Oat, Before the Cabinet meeting Mr. Bur leson had un hour's conference with tha t'resldent. Later at the Cabinet meeting the entire question waa threshed out, not only In tho light of what might happen to require more troopa but also In view of the movement which Senator Sher man, Ilepubllcan, had been organising behind his resolution authorising the President to call for 60,000 volunteers to pursue Villa. This resolution, It la understood. In in high disfavor at tha White House at this time. The Cabinet discussion hinged directly on reports which members of Congress havo been receiving from their constitu ents In border towns Insisting that Cnr ranza whs secretly massing large num liern nf Mexican trooDs along the border. Secretary Lansing presented to hla rollcasucji Information received this morning from American Consuls In northern Mexico denying those reports. Tho information waa telegraphed to Washington In dtrct response. It was learned, to Inquiries sent yesterday by the Htate Department. The official despatches were sufficiently Imnresalve In contradiction of the alarming unofficial reports to con vlnce the President and his advisers that there was no necessity of calling out the National Ouard. The oDlnlnn was expressed later by members that such n move except for reasons of definite alarm would only further tend to embarrass Carransa In hie efforts to control the situation In Mexico. Moreover, Secretary of War Baker Is understood to have told the Cabinet that Major-Oen. Funston him elf has not naked for more troops. Even Postmaster-General Burleson np pcartxl rontent with tho decision and left the White Hons emphatic In branding tho nlarmlst reports as "lies manufac tured by persons interested In bringing nbout Intervention." He referred par ticularly, ho said, to certain newspaper Interests In this country. feenator Stone In the meantime had conferred with officials at the State and War Department and when ho took the floor in the Senate this afternoon lie read from consular report to show that the complication! were exaggerated. "An effort, the Senator charged, is being made by numerous sinister Influ nccs iti unci out of Mexico to excite and Inllamo Mexicans, to tell them that the United States contemplates an aggres alon against their whole Government and people, lively man with sense enough to come In out of lha wet knows the sltua tlon In Mexico Is a critical one. "It Is critical In this sense, that nn ef fort Is being made to mislead the Mexi can n.s to tho Intentions of this Gov ernment." Following Is a summary of the conu lar reports which the State Department gave out Tho Department Is In receipt of of ficial advices from Juarex dated March 23. 7 P. M.. stating that the Karrlson at that place has not been Increased. It Is reported that In view ef tht fuct that limdlt raids have ceased there Is no demand for an In Creased garrison at that place. It Is reported also that the elimination of Oen. Villa from that section of the Htati! of Chihuahua has had a reas suring effect upon the populace. A despatch dated March 23 from Slatamnros Ktates that everything Is quiet In tho Matatnoros district. ttulet at Torreon, Tho Department Is in receipt of an fllclal despatch dated March '.'U from Monterey, stating that an American who left Durango via Torreon on March 1 arrived in Monterey on tho I3d. 1I states that no Americans have been molested in Durango or Torteon and they liave bun well treated in the territory controlled by the Curranza forces. A telegram datfd March 23 from Pan I.tils Potosl states that the die trlct Is unlet nnd that railroad com munication Is comparatively good. It Is said that tha food situation is caus ing soma crnccrn bi. that It Is nut serious. There has been a limited planting of crops, but more crops have been planted since last year. The Stato officials tiro friendly toward Amei .cans, Adi'ic-s dated March 23 fiom Nog.ih-s Indicate that conditions are quiet flit re. Conditions are reportid quiet at I'lcdr.is Negr.ts, but there Is no wire communication between there and Torreon. OuaymaH und vicinity are reported quiM. A report received at the Navy Depart ment from Tamplco to-day following the hi rival there of tho battleship Kentuclty lead "conditions unchanged." I'utther Inquliics developed the fact that the last previous Navy Department despatch was ilated Match 21 from the gunbo'lt Machlns In Tamplco harbor and relayed by the K mucky, then on her way to Tamplco. ThiM despatch, which was not given out until this afternoon, said: Kxcllement produced here by Ameil ean tioopi crossing the border his quieted clown, but American citizens sulci tain some anxiety as to future developments This feeling has b" t Intensified by numerous private unci firm messages tioni the united states. A despatch to the Statr Department from Tumplco decUies that there are a: picMtit about 2,000 Americans In the Tamplco oil district and that the situa tion, because of the uncertain attitude of the Mexicans, Is dubious. U. S. TROOPS TROD HISTORIC TRAILS IN MEXICO MARCH Aborigines, Spaniards and 'Forty-niners All Passed That Way Ruins of Early Pueblo and Cliff Dwellers' Homes Line Route. SENATE FLARES UP IN TREASON HUNT record them as the eubject of traditions. They wcro probably Inhabited anywhere from COO to 1,00a years or morn ago. The whole region Is full of remains of the cave dwellers und cliff dwellers :md signs of ancient Irrigation by primitive methods. Science has never determined to its own satisfaction whether the cave und cliff dwnllcra were contemporary with the Pueblo dwellers or whether they preceded or followed them. Hut nil date back Into hoary antiquity, far back of any written record now .available. "The (luerrero district is In the edge of tho Tarnhumnrl Indian and Temo chic Indian regions, nnd the river vul ley even twenty jears ago, populated chiefly by blood connections of those tribes, was most primitive In every way, scarcely touched by modern civilisation. Mctnl of any kind was practically un known. All through the valley were mission churches dating back 200 ycurs or mote, some of them In ruins, nil in bad repair. "The Mexican t'.overnment never hid a strong hold on the mountainous region Inhublttd by Independent and warlike tribes of Indians. Tax Insurrections' were frwiuent. About tvventy-twj years ago tho Teinovhlc Indians rose In revolt nnd made a laid clear to tho border, taking Palumas. They were soon put down, bu". never fully pacified. Tim Tarahum.iri Indians, lemttants of tho ancient tribes of tho region, had ronsld erable development In the domestic arts such as fabrics and pottery. They weru ardent hunters, but were perhaps most noted for their wonderful endurance as millets. The leliegado Apaches, driven out of Arizona and New Mexico, nude their last stronghold In the Sierra Marire 100 miles or so southwest of Oisas llrnndes, where probably ,i few scattered temuants temaiti to this day. Lewis Resolution Directed Afrninst Backers of Villa Starts tlic Iliinipus. Kl Paso, March St. The American troopa now are passing through an In teresting and historic region In Mexico on their hunt after Villa, wrltea II. D. Slater, an engineer who spont three yeara In tha country to which Villa has retreated. Ilia map of the country now la In the hands of the United mates army officers Invading Mexico. Mr. Slater's knowledge of the country, Its peoples and tha history surrounding thtra probably is as complete as that of any living man. "Oen. Pershing's column entered Mex ico over a road known in late years aa tha Mormon road, because the earlier established Mormon colonies were reached over that route, before the pres. nt Mexico Northwestern Railroad was built he says. "But for half a, century before that the route had been known as tha 'Smugglers' trail.' "Col. Dodda column from Hnchlta passed over a road that dates back far beyond tha earliest days of tho Spanish settlements in the Southwest. It was a great Spanish highway 2D0 years ago. For ages before the Spanish occupation the same road had been followed by the various tribes or Pueblo Indians of the region, and by tUelr persecutors, the no mad Indiana who preceded the Apaches and Comanchea and other Southwestern plains Indians of our day. Slorsaoas the Pioneers. "The first Investigations by Mormon pioneers as to tho possibilities of settle ment In the Caftan Qrandes country were made In the late '70s, before the Mexican Central Railroad was built. Some yenta later, In the early '80s. the first lands were taken up and the Mexican Central Railroad was used for passage of settlers and goods, although an overland trip of about 113 miles was necessary to reach the first colonies. Later the road from Columbus was opened, and the colonies were reached direct over n somewhat shorter and easier route. Colonla Juarez was the first Important colony. Diaz, Morelos, Oaxaca, Pacheio, (.tarda, Chut chupa and other followed in the late 'Sos and early 'SOs, with Dublan estab lished about the time the Mexico North western Railroad (then the Itlo Orande. Sierra Mudre and Pacific) was Marled out of Ciudad Juarez (1191). "Before the Sierra Madre Railroad was built a syndicate of Mormon raiiltull? and others had promoted a iallro-.ul from I (malum. ueming via l..ilumliis to the i asns Before and during tile war with Urnndes colony region Tills mm the Mexico mother route from KI Paso to John W. Voung project An effort was California was known than this old road mode to Interest the New York owners via Santa Rita, Hachita and .lanos. of the Corralltog ranch nnd the Sin through (luadalupo Pass to th Santa Pedro or Candclarhi mints but these I Crux Valley and Tucson. The long de- peoplo later decided to build the rail-1 tour Into Mexico was made necessary by rood themselves directly out of Ciudad j the lack of water, or supposed lack, and j Juarez to the mines und Casas tfcundes. supposed lmp.isabi:tty of the more Vi'.il ir. Tho Columbus project Ihen lapied. IMrt; northerly route. Most of the 'forty of the roadbed had been graded and the filner emigrant traffic pissed over that present wagon rosd follows the old i "l"Vr Mexican route Into .southern Call grade for some distance. fotnl.i. Kit Carson. Fremont and all I The Smugglers' trail, which tan from h. e-irly pioneers travelled It. It was I r'oti.mKii. -r,.i ini,.m-,u i -hi hu-i li h i t he grea t h Igh w ay ot t hat day. n nd then- had several branches after reaching the J- baruly a nil.- without Its history and m..m.-i!n line, tinmch fcllcue.l !he I f.lciltlnn f Indian raids. Ity tills route I Kn,,uh ,,,1 ?hi.-. ..,i f,.,, fK.,s ancient Spanish piesidios and mis ttrande thmugh Chocolate ,,ass up th j th '"J Santa Maria River. Another struck off Into the limber some forty or fifty miles west of Cams ttmndc and headed for STONE TX ANGRY MOOD !pnnlnrd Mailt Itoails. "The old road followed by Col. Dodd's column south from Machlta is part of the ancient Spanish trail connecting cen tral Mexico wit.i what Is now New Mexico and Arizona and connectli.g New Washington, March St. A charge that "sinister Influences" In the United States and Mexico are at work In an endeavor lo force war between the two countries was made In the Senate to day by Senator Stone In the debate on Mexico, which broke out abruptly and which was conducted with fury for ait hour or more, Mr. Stono accused the Republican Senators of trying to bring about trouble with the southern republic. "Ait effort Is being made bj titimetous iclnlster Influences," cried Senator Stone, "to create Die Inipiesslon among Mexi cans that the fulled States con templates aggressive net Um iig.ilnst their whole iloveiiiuunt mid people." Marnini; the .-enate that the Mexican situation is "wltlcal." Mr. Stono urged the Senators not to discuss tho subject at this time, lie criticised Senator Sher man of Illinois for offering a resolution calling for 50,0110 volunteeiri to seive In Mexico. Mr. Stone who was h shl'j wrought up, engaged in ntigr colloiules with Senatuis llorah, llrundegte, Ollvei, Sher man, Clapp and others Str.ingidy enough tlie Mexican dibate Wiie pin voked by tho Administration followers, nllhoiuh the President's advisers have made (Very ffort to foientall discussion of Mexican afTalt In Congress. The Harelip was occasioned liy the presen tation of a resolution by Senator I"wis of Illinois, dc taring in cllcrt that Villa Is receiving siippllis and ci'couragenient from people in ITnlted States and set ting forth tliat all such persons fall T. R. BACK, SAYS HE PROPHESIED MEXICO CRISIS Con fin t;ec7 from Ffrsf Page. SHACKLETON AND PARTY MAROONED IN ANTARCTIC caxes where dwells the guarharo, In peace with tropic hats, had to trrtvel Into tho Interior of Trinidad and spend the night In ono of the caves. His two i,t,ir,l,lnH. r n p. t.ttt I ll n fntnri.il tlnian'l libit tn uli.fi. In u 1lfl.1i. mock. Ho the party carried a tuble from a farmhouse to the cave. Having observed the nntlcs of the guacharo with the dellitht of a natur alist of the 'first books the Colonel ever wrote wus about birds he sank to rest upon tho table, which proved to be only two-thirds as long ns the Colonel Is. But. according to the chronicler, his sleep was sound, despite the table nnd the resentful screeching of the devil birds as they clacked and ate nuts. The bird which Col. Roosevelt encoun tered In the enves of Trinidad Is thus mentioned In the Standard Dlrtlnnivrs "liuachato (gwii-ilm-ro). Sp. Am. I A steatoinlthold bird, tho oil-bird or Kieat goatsucker (Steatornls cnrlpensls) of South Aineiiia and Trinidad, of fru glvorous nnd nocturnal habits, yielding un oil ti-ecl by the natives h Imttet T,.n 'nli.ul'd 1.lrr,ft utiniOi LliMn 111. was away was made at a dinner of the I'linmber of Commerce and Agriculttir.il i Society at Port of Spain on March II. It was also the lilgitest dinner In point of iiimilxTs that the island ever had. Mr. Roosevelt icpeiited his story of how he "took" Panama, and said: Personally 1 think it'a toe lust thlnn I cVir did. As I don't care a rap for nny ntllri' merely for the sake of holding It, and Inasmuch ns I cate only for what ou can do In an) olllco tin' J on hold, I felt It was a great deal better to havo got the land und 1' Impeached after, ward. If iiecessai. than to have two terms In olllfe. "'lie people said that 1 raised mv hand vli.'ii that revolution took place 111.... t .11.1 .1,. fii.1 lri,t mi il'.ltii- 11 1, I tt trovd on fues that would end off n revolution. I didn't ralso my hand, but elmply ceased putting down my foot. If 1 had Wished iiolve the problem In the y that would suit the gentlemen of st 4 "1" A o r xo i-iiiv x r FATIMA A Sensible Cigaretrt Waitiiiir Ship Broke Adrift No Wonl of Kxplorer in Wirelt'.ss Mpssiikc. vviinin me uennuioii oi minors as ,nr. r0U; I would have prepnr.'d a that offence Is explained In t.ie on-1 m aMo,.. m,ort on th- wibjc t and sub stltutlon. mltt.-d ll to Congress, and then we would T ltiliii.fi l.if nil tiflfli ,lii. tirnrrtitiit Inn nf Mt-tlen nnd I 'nlnr-irin with Cillffirn!:!. .L liliave ll.nl .Itlolllcr liail Cl'lltury Ol COII- ine iewie resoiunoii enalor Asnursi or m A hundred years ago copper oro ftom Arllt)mi, (l u,,,,,,-,,. r,.,i telegram j T',e -oionel merelv I tuulied -.bout the the Santa Rita mines, now Chin., was 11 t niri,..r.un ,.e ima. ah The olonei merei.v l.lu uu anout tne imkcil over this ancient trail to the i.. ...1,1.1. .1... wave city of Mexico. After the Santa l'e a j,,. forfP f iXcjns are In camti I 'iu ""l trail was opened up from the Missouri To Iw i, Iu s",", l" ,v',s "nm-r The River ,0 Santa Fe this old road became ,p f Z fearful hat an U-'T '.X i' Z L fa one of the branches by which trade was Vf, ,,.u. 'Tin "da Heading Into the w Hid. 1 apt carried on with we-tern Mexico. An- rVd ,,f Texas IMiioi'rai lead ail-' K1,,, M hw "t to keep hi. pas-engeM other branch, also .111 ancient Soanlsh .1..... 1 1 ...1.1-1. .1.1 i comfortable, liut th" tempest lasted road, passed through Kl Pao and ilown the valley to rttnidalupe, thence to Chi- the sources of the Chlco River, a trlbir tary of the Aros or Ynqtil River, then i ol. Dodd s men jiaised over a pmt of this road, thence to Ramos, another old sttletnelil, mid to Casas flrmcles. From this ,.nt tin. old Spanish road and I'iii bio trail passis southeast through i niH-oiaie rass unci up llie Santa Mirla sklrtirg the Hableom p.aln Into the himt. a branch probably having struck Valley of the Pvhigochic Cuntepclon eastrily toward I.aguiia. and on to RIvit and up the valley to tluerrero, Chlhu.ilui.i and the Interior of Me..;o. formerly known u.s Coiuepclon thence i "Minh of the. region to be coveted by into Sliulou. Durango and ine ltirrai our troops Is heavily timbered and much district. of It is ilch Iu mines, though develop- "All th'.s region Is one of ancient set- incut has been slow owlr.g to difficult t'.ement. The Casus' 'IranUes, or 'giest I transportation Cattle .mrj j10rs lals bouses," uow in nilns, liuve been In 1 Ing, with a little Mattered agriculture, that condition for too yeirs at least, as I baw been the principal industries, so far the veiy earliest Spanish chronicles a sustulned on the march ftom the bonlei. Private Fred Robinson of Coinpa.iy l. Sixth Infant ty. was suffering from paralysis from the hips down. Charles Castro, Company II, Sixth In-' fantry. had Inflammatory rheuinatU-m Private .1. A. luliie or Coiiimii d, Sixth Infantry, sat on a utretcher with ills feet Rwollrli to twice their size, his hoes tied to Ills belt. K. W. Plngle. Company M, Sixth In fantry, and 11. P. I.abrauch and J.vme F Imws weie the otlier ilijilied men Til' were Just "stove ilp."'thev said, from the long march, bong dl.l not call himself a sick man. but lie. was sent In chftrge of the men because, of infirmities. the Mexicans ate concerned' S. W. SMITH IS SENTENCED. I'nlitli'lMii Vtn.t in tn Prison nnd I'M 7- Sll.lMIO rii,r Also. Smauel W. Smith of Kearny, until recently chairman of the Hudson county Republican coiumlttie, vvns yesterday seiitenccci to serve from one to threo M'.irs In State prison and nav a fine of Il.ooo and costs of trial. Ho was follows. the ti polls of t'vtedny wen- exagger ated, but which ,t..'r,ccl for mote tioops, l lir l,el llcxitn t ion. Senator Stone scoted Senators for pr sentlng suili telegrams, lnsining that at this Juncture the Senate should not ad mit .iiij thing Into its proceedings that would In the slightest degice tend to em- Admlnlstration In Its rem- the de fucio invernment of Mexlio. Tlie text of the Lewis resolu tion which stinted the trouble follows: Whereas it Is known to the au thorities of tho I tilted States that Inr.ils and supplies are icing fur i!lhed to the force and following of Villa ,11 Mi x'c o from foreign coun tries and from sources in the t'mtcd States of Aniertia, nnd Whereas mi, h suppilix and suste nance are helng delivered fur the pur pose of bllig used against th" sol diers of the United States; Thtreurc lie it renofirj I" fie Sfimlr of thr t'nttrii Statri That those vvhii are furnishing such sup plies and sustenance to the forces of Villa for the purpose of opposing the Fulled States are the enemlet. of the United States, and tllO'C III the United S'.ites who arc furnishing supplies and sustenance to tlie nald Villa and Ins fold's, either of money or pro visions, arms and ammunition, am within tlie provisions of tlie laws of the United States dinning treason as giving aid and comfort to the ene mies of the United States, be it re. oim furllirr. That those In the Uioted State- who arc giving such support, affording supplies, ammuni tion and aid to the V'Ma forces against the eoldleis of tho United States are guilty o' indirect treason within the meaning of the law, against the sovereignty of tlie United States and its uuthorlu. Telegram to Aaliurst. The tcleginni read by Senator AshurM FELIX DIAZ JOINS ZAPATA. v I- -Willi I o, (Mill rii The? Will luck Mexico t ll. iIai.vkstov. Te March 24. dvues reaching here from Vera Crux declare that the atmlos of Felix l)az and .a pata, which have been operating in southern Mexico, have united in the State of Moielos, approximately 1 00 miles south of Mexico city. From these leports it appeals that the Fellclstas after capturing Puebla and making arrangements to hold It marched west through the mountain pusses and Joined Zapata. It was said that a deserter from Diaz's army brought tlie news to Vera Ciux and declared that the united armies would march direct to Mexico city to at tack the Carranza force there. It Is ie ported that the combined foices number 10,000. The despatches declare that the light ing about Puebla has been deadly and that many men on both slde were lost. Diaz had a great number of cannon and eventually succeeded in driving out the opposition. Carranza hah a strong force between Cuernavaca und Mexico city. und It is believed that the deciding bat tle will be fought within the next few i)a. convicted of conspiracy to obtain money nom Mrs. Uertrudc Wills while she was conducting tin- Ilot.d Crefeld In West liolioken, which was subsequently l .ilded by Mayor Mohn. Til tirrnmii,.,,) ,i 1...I 1 l n.,iirir UUClUe in ..i.l I... I. ii. mi T-.iii, nr luiii coiisjoereci me reenni-1 umndatlon for mercy made by the struck Jury which tried Smith. The defendant at once filed an appeal and was io-1 leased In $2,500 bad, Robert Stern of Secaucus. N, .1 who, was Indicted with Smith, was ordered io puy n line or ji.ooo and costs. He' ple.id.cl guilty and because lie assisted tho Prosecutor h office was not sen-' tented to prison. I "MIGHT IW GERMANY.' Is a.oril lloliert Cecil sa sibr I'n nil hie of Mexican Plot. Strcial Vafjlr Itnpatfh to Tns Hex London, March 24. TlIK SUN cone s.nondent asked Lord Robert Cecil, Un der Secretary of the Foreign Office, hla opinion of the Herman statement that Jerin.iny sotiaht only peace In Mexico, as in all other countries. He replied: "That has not been our experience lth Cermany. "In view of all the outrages the tier inaiu havo periH'trated against America tt I nultc likely that they are Implicated In the troubles In Mexico, although fireat Britain lias no prof of this, If they blow un factories and such things in America why should they not Instigate ouliages in Mexico?" SIX SICK SOLDIERS. ItarU From the Front to Have .Minor Repairs Made, Fost Hubs', Tex., Muich 24, Six sick American, oUtlcru mrlved here to-day fiom Columbus, N, M., to which point tney had been In ought from Mexico by army ambulance for injuries and llUtas AUT0ING FOR RECRUITS. Hrooklrn Matloa Uses the Method With soecr". The United States army recruiting sta tion In Ilrooklyn at 363 Fulton street is Planning to make, a big showing for Uncle Sam. Under Capt, W. C. Treirwlne the other officers attached to the station go out eveiy day In uu automobile tn win recruits. When the car stops a bugle call to urms Is Rounded nnd then the llf of a soldier Iu garrison und Meld und ut the foreign posts is depicted bv an officer, i Literature Is also iiunneci out, Much ground has been coveivd Iu this way during; the last ten days. The up plications for wrvlco Iu the army us n tesult have more than doubled' In this time. LAWYER DREW PLEADS GUILTY. Former Assistant District itlorarj Meat to Prison. Clarence A. Drew, a former Assistant District Attorney of Queens county, who was a Justice of the peace of Flushing before consolidation, pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging gland larceny befote. Judge Humphrey In tho Queens County Court yesterday He was sentenced to the New York penitentiary, where tlie leim is regulated liy the prison authori ties. Drew In (12 yenm old, and lived In 3C Cypress avenue, Flushing. He Is mar rled and has a grown family. For many enrs he was one of the best known at torneys In Queens and wus considered one nf the scholarly members of the Queens bar. Ho was appointed referee bv the .Supremo Court on Keliruarv 27. U'12. Ill a partition suit to sell the estate of Mrs, Catherine Catoletto. and It Is I Mexican icncr.il has forty pieces of art. lien and ll.COo cavalry tdutloned ten blocks from the ceiuie nf Douul.is. Seven thousand c.ivuliy stationed six miles south of Pouglas, We have onlv I. son infantry. S.OiiO cavalry and fou'i pieces of artillery. tur troops ifi tioned two miles east of Ioug.if, Am reliably informed that It mould take one hour for our troops to reach Iiougl.is in case of night attack. Our army forbidden by Administra tion from making any active, defence preparations for fear Mexicans might misconstrue mich pmMrallons, Mexi cans have entrenched nguint United States side ami have barb wltc en tanglements. We have no entrench ment. Mexican troops coulil easily repeat Columbus niassacie Ui Douglas on much larger scale nn, return to Mexico with similar leu. All these state ments can be verified liy our nrmv otllcem here, Help us, If von cuti. before It Is too late. I). A. Riimi akpkiv. "It would have been better." said Senator Stone, "if these communications nail neen ueliveted to the War !cp,ir! inent Instead of UrUie rend 111 the Sen ate i confess mjnelf unable to under stand why Senators desire at this crltl nil period to prnsvitt 'uununlr.itlnns of tills iiatuie and theiehy nlv theni kind of olllcl.il dignity." n Apology I'rom lliirali. .ccii I'ahlr Dtipalcli to Tim Si'. I.ONt'ON, March 24. The Unfit Stall' correspondent ut Hobart. Tasmania, cabled to-day that the following aero- giam was received at Melbourne from Mr. Stenhou-e, chief officer of tlie steamship Aurora, which was waiting In Ros Sea to pick up Sir Krnesl Shackteton's expedition after he had crossed the Soutli Polo from the South American fide to the Antarctic cor.tl i.ent. "The hull of the Aurora was severely strained when the ship was rrleaeed rrom the ice. on March 14, in latitude I degrees 30 minutes south, longtltude I'H east, alter a drill of .'00 mites. Kiel. anls, the physicist daze, tlie com iniss.ii ,nt officer, llnyward, the secre tary, .Hid Jack, the biologist, were left id, ore. "Wireless appeals for a relief ship sent dining the wnuer met with no ac knowledgment. The ship Is proceeding to Port Chalmers, New Zealand, with a July udder. Wc have no anchors and are short of fuel. We expect to arrive eaily in April. Lad; ShacKleton said this evening tint she had not heard from her hus band, hut w-.ch optimistic. "They may get tuck to Ituenos Ayns," she said. "Thcro's Just hope." Pixsllile llrnir In Transmission. Tlie Duity Sluil says that as the news came by long distance wireless from the Auroia there are numerous possibili ty of irror It is not jet cmlte clear, the paper says. Just what has hap pened, und names of certain members of the expedition which are mentioned as left ashore do not appear In full lists of the expedition. As far as the versions of tho message go there is no news of Shackleton him self. It Is not known whether he reached the pole and continued across the Antarctic icefield, as was his plan, but If lie did succeed so far, oPparentU' he and four or five of his companion!. will arrive, or have arrived, at the base three dai ir-d made tho lio.i' a day late In teacli ng port To mu ll Co! Roosevelt's stateroom the comber that climbed ivirl-urd had tn swash through nn open cnmp.iulonw.ij and cross tho ni.ilii dec I. of the vessel. It lifted a table that stood in the gang way and liurled it .iga'pst the wall of the row of stateroom near the rmmi occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt. At the threshold of tlie entl.iii'e to the Colonel s was n board u fesit high The to-rent swept over that and hlo-lied Into tin- room and thie of other passengers. Me Stoddard also spent half an hour helping a steward to put the Atlantic back where it bi iongi d. The Colonel helped to keep himself ill hyslrnt trim np the vvav up by going In for ship tennis, :i game plnvcd with n regulation net, across which the contest- ints throw and catch tuhber disks. Mrs. Roosevelt, ns well as her hus band, came through the storm nil right. The purtswe ot the Roosevelt In going to the We't Indies was mainly In the interest of Mrs. Roosevelt's health, which was cimslderablv henefited. Her grand children arc also going to benefit, for she brought back a bagful of strange tos for them. Col. Rooscveit expects to vllt the offices of the MrtroiinlltiiH and of crlli- iii-i-'s .liitrci tine to-day. It Is likely that William Hamlin Clitlds and Horace Wilkinson, the Progressive leach r ofj,m n1s Sea to find no boot to bring Hi the winter a blizzard oil .May fl drd i her from her moorings Muclnm-n nine othes, Including four scientist! wiiit on shore and out of slain at t t.ine Thereafter tile Aurora, locked In ti, pack Ice, escaped senilis njur.v for t ..eeics, hut on July 2I, llii,"., about nlnsti miles to tin' south of Coiiliu.ui lVii she was seveiely niiieczed in the ice ai.d lost her rudder. The hull wa ImcIIi strained. She letn.ilni d in the Ice inm March .1, lHIti, after driving l,20o nillf- Tliose ashore,' in addition to M i. lntosli. were- II. V.. Wild. Urnest Jo' en .1. L, Cope, Stevens, Si.ncer Silh Riihatd llnyward and Jack dare The f ViioiiIi If Interviewed Cotnmander Ilvnns of the Scott e.xpnlition. lie r. plesed considerable anxiety and s.ild Tills Is the one thing nolnil tt, pected to happen, but the Antarctl i always full of surprises If SluclilcV.fi i has been able to find Scott's '-lit CnpL Kvnns should get an iiliundtnce of ful and food which we sealed up "Nrs liut I am ufr.d there Is l.itle iei irt the e. Nev er'helt "s t!.i :e .s tt)e ic that he will be aid" ii s'lrv c i winter. Succor must promptl' Syracuse, will visit him to-day, along with C.eorge W Perkins, The I'cilonel Mid that so far a he knew there would be no visitors at Oyster I lay to-morrow, lie intlni.itid that as soon as he got his land bearings lie might have some thing political to say. but for the present lie h unwilling to elucidate his state inent .Mhled to tins 'ty on March 3 in them home. Toe, Auiot.i. which was lying off the base, nppitcntl) luokii adrift so sud clenl) thai four of the part meant lo welcome shackleton were left Most experts think, however, that the base must lie. well provisioned and that Hlinckleton's p.uty. If It arrives there. and tlie men who were left, may be sif A BOVE is a map showinc the south role nnd the protmlilc route from Weeldell Sen opposite South America to Jlo. fia, oppo site New Zealand, which Shackle ton i supposed to he following. What point he has reached is not known, lmt yesterday's tics patches tellinp; nf the ilriftinir away of the telief ship indicate that fears are entertained for tho explorer's safety. Below is a phtoograph of Sir hrncst bhacklcton. which tie sa'd t nt I wouldn't enter any I tixittl a n'llef ship can tc.ich them, prob- ii lily next January. The Aurora In Ine meantime Is making for New Zealand, win re she Is expected to ar ive early iu Apt II. With refernii" to tlie pu?7.!e about the names of the men left behind by the Vu ora Mr. Pouting, a member of the i li ncTi dphtcal Society, whose tight for u nomination nnd tha' "It would b" a mistake to nominate me unless tne country has In its mnisl something of the heroic That statement was generally Inter. prctrd possibly. Just possibly, to the 1 Colonel's ilp"eaure as a sign tn.it n I .11 (U.. .1 1 u I was j-eiiini; iiiini in inm in. ii in. I,- lioval III 111'- i,-iuiiicv .III" He said not a word i pl.nty o tne neroic in u- n .uo. 11,,(,,...1,s ,,s ot t. Scott ex Prcrierslvv iiio.hi lie .s.u.i noi a worn i ,i, I... .i..l. .n ln.ll.,f,t.. II, if h. U'lS "CllMCf 1 'Clivi Wl en 1 1 fact that he des-s not know tneir names to ke.p out of politics th sunmie anxiety, as the thulurranrr me, 'an, "made I rj ny, Australia and frletvils with all of them were deid cer-11" l'',r co.i.pieteu mete, (am that he had enJoed In the West In-'l.-s a rest In pt.-paratlon for a MiaeUletoi.'. Position. n'.eirior.ible campaign. Tlie Colonel h is only one eni-racemeiit a talk to the R.ir Asso Joiui Scott Keltic, secretaty of the S'MMMng l ..,.r.iiilii..:il S.vlelc. ill an Inte:. rlatlon of CIiIciiko on April 2! lie uii go to Detroit on April 10 to address the Assoclatid numbers of Commerce of Michigan. LIVERPOOL FEARS AID RAIDS, j Dardanelles Hero firing pvts on the White Mtnr Adriatic. view pi the loli .tf.il says: "It is difficult to state exactly whether the liositlou uf Sir llrne-st Shackleton in re.uiiliig the Ros.c Se.i and finding the Auiciim gone w tneuiy one of disappoint ment or of actual danger and anxiety. The p.ut, whu had emeiged from dread ful ciuiultj after tieuiendous exeitlons, the end of which might be regarded as all but achieved when they could sight the Aurora, would arrive, done up. to ("apt. J. R. Kelk brought In vesterd.iy j .lir t,nt the Aurora had dl.ipieared, tlie White Star liner Adriatic, from I.lv-. cn,. pro.pect of another year on tint Ice nrpool, because her co'tmiander. ("apt J.j would alone he dreadful news, oven If It. Ratison, became suddenly 111 In Liver-) ij the other rltvumstnnces wcie fa pout, .'apt. Kellt was master of tho orable." liiltlsh transport Sotithlimd, carrying .skcd if they could get tliiough the troops to the IJ.iiilanelles. when she vv.-ia ,,.ar s.uVIy, suppliecl with food, cloth toipcdocil. lie be.i lied Ills .ship on the i,,.. other resiiulsltc'.s, Mr. Keltic said island of Lenities, saved all of the :i.2im; though, on the whole they could; that trcsips except forty, who were killed in; t impended to a large degree upon the the explosion, and made tcnipoi.irv ie- extent to which Lieut Maclntosli liad pairs and made ids way to tjpizma and place, food depots for Sir Rrnest, and ut thence lo Liverpool. the extent lo wnien tne latter n.ni t.iKen Senator Itorah of Idaho, who bad ulsn read n telegram from tlie border ex pressing unrest there, icpllcd that he had no apology to offer for his iicllon "Oh, no; the Senator Is not required alleged In the Indictment that during the :'J,mnK? '":o)"v' period from September 21. IS 12, to Jnnii- n "T M"" Ml I ty." ,1.1.1. he misappropriated no"' j n l V!rXi!MW JEWISH FAIR OPENS TO-DAY. ItrceipU Will Ui. I'ae.l to llellexe War SnrTerrrs, The People's Relief Committee, of Missouri," ri ten ted Mr "The Senator does not." teloined Sen ntnr Stone. "If he had he would have acted with greater pioptietj. When n man becomes obsessed with the Idea that he Is running for President he Is nil loo apt to be Influenced by some vain delusion and Is all too aid to think 1. lili ll Cf,,IDI .udla 'I....- ..-.I.... 1.. chairman, will open It's b.uaar Tiid fair Pnmwl thai vain delusion by for the Jewish war suffeiem this eve. ei Ballla Denies Herman llnniltr. Amstxspam, Match 21. Albert Il.il lln, director of the Hamburg-American Line, has denied In a telegram to the director of the Holland-America Line thst he recently asierted thut it was Germany's intention to destroy neutral shipping, according to despatches re ceived here from Berlin, Herr Ballln also aald Germany had only tha frUntUUst fMlInf for Holland. nhig In the Grand Central Palace, Ac cordlJig lo advance notices It will he the biggest undertaking yet utteinptfd by the Jews of New York to aid their corellglonUts In Kurope, Merchandise of every desciiptlon. valued at ttoO.flOO, hits been donated, and more than 2,000 men and women havo volunteered their services, Tlie bnziuir will continue dally, In cluding Sundays, until April 3, opening each day at 1 P, M. and cloning at II I'. M. The doors will open lo-day ut 8:30 P. M, mid foi malttles nf the openliiR will take place an hour and a half later. Henry Morgcnthnu. American Ambassa dor to Turkey, will make the first ad. dress. Other speakers will include Con gressman London, Sholom Ash, Or, J. L. Magnes, Dr. Fannie Dsinbo and Peter Diamond. ruining to the Republican side Senator Stone said "If you want to foice ,i light you cue liave all of It oil want. Take that posi. tlon If ou wish to embairas tlie Ai' ministration If ou aie seeking to force war Willi .Mexico, n mat is wnat you want have the courage tn my o like men, !o not bo thrusting yimtf elves into this tdtiiatlou In u half surreptitious und half gullnnt and Inslnceto way. jio It ciciil and boldly if that In what von want." The Lew in lesoluttoii went over with out notion, Canadian Lose Hockey (,'niiic. PiTTSBHtia, March 21. Tlie Duquesne Garden hockey team took the llrst of ,1... I.,.. viiniA i.lm mnliinuliln uapIiiii Irnm the Kt, Paul team hera to-night, winning I license nnd arrested him. by 1 goal to 0, i Liverpool, ucvoldlng to olllcers and p.isseng.rs of the Adriatic, apparently fears a raid from Geiiii.cn aircraft. On the night before the Adilatlc left nearly all the Htreet lamps were darkened and ceil those that were burning were hooded. Liverpool Is the blg-test muni tion port iu Ihigl.ilid and there are inoic troop ships there tliln in any other Itrit- ih waters, which is the teason for the pU'caoUonH against nlr lionili.ii'dmciit them up and brought them along Mr. Keltic, assumed that tlie depots hnd been laid about Sin) miles Inland. He did not think that In any case tho combined party would ever be short of food, be cause there vceio plenty of seals und penguins, though other essentlil stores might be short. "The Autora's lueaklng away," lie said, "must lie clue to tlie Ice in which she prob.ihlv was packed. She would I lie ire on January in. I Sir,, for h!s long dash acros the unknown -eglon about the south pole. He had been held up by Ui favorable Ice conditions, but predicted t'u' f h plans worked nut all right ti world would hear from him In Much. l'Jlfi He has Veld true to his schedule, so the pre-umptlun Is that he accomplished what he set out to do. Shnrkleton's aim was to enter the Antarctic plateau from Weddel'. Sea, a .liiadtant of the polur legion which w ,il. most unknown t.icn to strth" .cross to the pole and come out eventu illv on the untie known mute from tlie pole to 11'x.s Se.i He thought u possible that ufler leaching the silc he might str.ke out on a new mute to Ross Sea. tine of his gic.i'.tst object" vvns to discover whether the Victor'.! cii.iln of mountain, extending to tlie jsilc, is .i continuation uf tlie Andes Mountains. Ills expedition was onttltt.il Jut be. fore the beginning of the war In I Pit. Ills patty Was ii'vld.-d In two sevens, one if vvb. h. un.lir Sir Rriiesiv .in. maud, was to no to tne Weddel! coast ill the h.p l.ndilt .in. e the oilier stvtion, under i-oniinand of Lieut. Aeneas .Muck- lntosli to go in the Am cir.i to Ross Sci With Lieut. Mi.ickletou were cV.mk 'lld. his second ill i iiumaml and a seasoned pol.u expioiei George M.n st"i In ehuiue of clothing and Kcnci.il eiu'.piiKiil Tom Crean, h, churge of the sl.dges, dpt. Orde l.ese, m c h i ge uf motors: L.eut, 1. Hubbs of the IUjy.il Dub! II Fusilier1 tn i barge of u sectlot. uf dogs, Lieut Rt ocklehurst, Tenth Hllss.us, o cliatge of another section of dogs, .1. Mcl!-ru, oiiigeon and zisilogi It. W Janus, phys'clst hic! in.ig nrtlciau L. Hussey, assistant phsiclst; J. M Wordle .mil V Sludd. gco'.ogitts 1. Ilurie.v. photographer mid cinemo tographei, and a conk and a clog driver. With Lieut. 'Mackintosh wept M, Wild, in charge of stoics; Jo.vcc, in charge of dogs and sledges; A. Miniils, In charge of motors, and u geologist. SMUTS DISLODGES GERMANS. Commander Wires .e" nf Victory In llnsl xlrloiin i 'nmpnlun. Sperilt Vahtf Dmpntch tn Tnr si,, LoNlsis-, March 21. Destntehts ti t'.e War O'tloe fiom Gen. Smut.-. Iu charge nf tho Ihitlsli forces in German l.at Afri ii. Indicate that the German forc I wire dislodged lrom lef. tislv. positlor." j on the Limit River and the Kltovo Ili!. by operations from March 7 to 12 Tl Gei .ii.li. s retieat. d to pu'itions in fr thick forest along tho ituwu River The st.itein-iit regarding tli.se eipeijtlon Out IP'S "un March l: there was inish hih ing in llie vicinity of Kahe. the ciie-n stubbornly resisting. On tlie 2 "li v Itrltlsh force occupied Arusha, dlsl.Hl4.nt the enemy. "At I'lleeltlg III till' nlglil tile If attacked, hut weie driven off wit set,. lo'ses. In the tnentliiK.' a s'r s mounted fence traversing the hush tr se.zed the Kahe ladvvay statlo- l many houses. Tlic for, e then j a hill to the southeast of Kahe T threat against tlnir retreat ib "let i- enemy to Imld on tin oushoiit M.r 21 with .1 vie v to further retirement 1 de. cover nf darhni ss. "l'Ultlier I cen force! lie 111 le.i lie during the operations The In tllcl.c! lieuvv losses, till' "ic ,Jee slst. 1 olltlllHti'!.V 1 gl M R'twii line was ev,i uated bv t who rented sciulhw ird. lean u mi b gun be longing the Koetiigsh'TC. Th. operat ions tltiiung Kail lit.hetir tcber' rl k latnnis to Gen. Smuts f r c s niece sj int WON'T RISK ALSACE-LORRAINE t,.rlilllll oelilllsl llJeel luieilea siiuuest Ion of Popular Volt The Socialists .if the Ten' m. t will not .otisiii' t 1 pea e w.t'i to I'.ai, .f l-.i' I.01" 1 i.c tlon The.v InsWt mat th. In" 1 s e Gc 'na.'l so,! led r 1 SC-tllll! of AllH'1. 111 So, ..1! si- qui stion wbol'ici A.s.i c-l," I-. -m ill or 1'i ep n be dc eiili 1 vote when iieiice conns This dc termination man. p letter from 1 lei man Muelle of tin executive c.imnutt.i uf man Social I 'emocr.itic p.irt.v n,i 'e 1 He vrsterdiiy by Morris llilbpi national secictaty of the Sm ,il of the I'nltcd Statm Tne Icf.i a cnlile fiom Mr. Ililhiint to ,.o. aeimanv and other Ihiiopcin asking them to J.111 their v brethren In urging their Guv." er in til terlnl l.iinlpilirnt. Initiate peice negutiatli'ii- hr Illliest intended Ills exiied.i on lit ncuttal cmfi'ie'ici li one nf the ni.i-l ..i.i.ii.l.n.i l..i. r. Mr HilllUlt S Ml'li HU'I fxploi.itlon ami m enUtlc vv ik th.it 1 v er gestlon that the rpiestict, of ii. iit in llie Ant. 11. li u.i 1 ,.i,.i mine's destinv bo 1I1 cded pat'llt av 1 11 v. 1 11 1 ic r cxperse anil paltly ti private suiisc1'iiioii ('apt. Ihigeti Vetohoren, a passenger have moved oir silently with on the Adriatic, hound lor urn Itiisslnu 1 pane surroiiiniiiig oei llmli.issv In Washington, said that thcl "inei iiuihotllies 011 pouir exploration Russians hnd -put into service tome enor-! express the opinion that overanxlety at moiis biplanes, enlarged Wrights. arr-, ""Is time is needless and that there nte Ing each thlee guns or lug enlllue, three ample supplies 01 10011 hi ine lime i.api. tillnts. four enelneeis. six minner.s ami I Scott's winter quartets on the Ross Sea thiv helpers, The machines were '-iillcd I to keep a dor.rn men through a winter ".eppelln bounds" and hid done good und summer, but llie party, they say. would nave 111 siay oiiui ,iaiiunr,Vi vvneu work AUTO KILLS FIREMENS' FRIEND. Ilnji nf tl Ran llimn flrr Visit tn ling I lie llonae. Stanley Greenherger, ll, was Mlled yesterdiiy afternrs.ni liy an automobile truck at Columbus avenue and Seventy fifth street, while on his way to his home, "lrtT Columbus avenue, from a visit lo bin friends the firemen of Hngliie "t, in Seventy-sever.tli street. Howard Mill-dork, 2s, of .100 West Korty-flfth street, chaiilTeiir of the truck, which belonged to the Colonial Hank and Safo Pcposlt Company, took the child to a drug store. There Patrolman Hard- Iman found Murdoch had no chauffeur's LJttsr tha I charge was changed to one of homicide. llie ice lue.iks up. Ill tile event of Sir Lrnest Shackle, toil having failed to reach tlie pole, It is thought b some that lie tuny have Joined th" lCncliirance, In which case news will be received from him shortly. Three, expeditions to the Antarctic wero planned ut the tlmo Sir llrnesl .fh.icklctoii announced his Intention, An Austrian eYtieillt Inn iinrinr rnf l Koenlg was being prepared early In 19H and the sweetish Antarctic Com mittee made arrangements to rend a party of ten scientists to the south polar regions In the autumn of l!l"i for a live .ve.ir Ulp of exploration, It l not known whether the war Interfered wilh llie plans or not. Rash for South Pole. Sir Ernest Shackleton left South Georgia Island In th Antaictlc circle llie ships used oil foi ruci, to as to save the services of sinkers and enable more mono to go for the immediate pin pose of ihe ex pedition, lie took witlt lit ti two sledges driven h; aeiop.aue engines nnd ncm plane piopellers, which would pull a lo id of it ton at the rate of the cu six nill.'t. an hunt, and n'so nn ac, plane with clipped Wiiiss that would skip ovei the tough bill face ot the lc emit incut bea-lng Nii,i.ie Tin sledges weie trior oughly tesicd foi the.r work 01 Noi wav. He planned w 11 n he got ,0 the Wed dell Sea landing lo st.ut initncdiate'j Inland with six men. h uving the lhi iliiiiincc to work its w.1,1 around lowurd Ross Sea f 1 mil the G1.1lt.11n land coast, mid when the e,ison advanced icttirn to Soutli Anierlci. The oilier ship, the Auroiu, was to go in t.ie Hi is sj,,., eoa.t fiom New Zealand and I mil a part.v which would strike ni.alid ti meet. If possible, s.i lh nest and Ins cninpunmus Then the chili pari) was to retu n in the Atnoi.i to An.- ii .1I..1 POLAR SHIP IN PERIL, vote at the time p. ic vv 1- The 1 ibb was pmmpli'l b 1. the .Mejer leiiulcn's nitiodii jieai c losoliitlon Ir. the l!"U-e swer Is taken as a deiinitiin, 'f Tcliloni' Socialists w ill e:i' i' 111, orporaled 111 tlie pea. e t The G.-rman Socialists sa and their Austrian cid'e.igilt a that peace must be based npin lowing guarantees. "The institution of a r. 1'. Icrnational court of 111 inn it,' purpose 01' adjusting nil disn' nations. "The subiiilss 0.1 nf til1 1 tl cities and compacts tn control of popular rep-eent.' "All I11ten1atl011.il I1e.1l tlon of arinainent with .1 vie mil general disariii.iniei.' "Rccognlthiu of tlic rs" turns to selt'-detcriiiiii it'o' IHUrnrd HroUe turum tdrlfl. Then Ice Hid Ipii hi 11 ua-. filirrml 1 iihle fn Tnr m LiixniiN. .March 1 Satiiici.i.v liie thxllu Chroulcti piihlmlii'i. tin ti xl of the cablegfi'in from the st' ,1111 Idp Aurora The season begliiuiug lIMa was v e v bud und the Aurora had gicil dllliculty In the ice, hut was finally able tn iiml.e a landing In tlie latter part of January, although not able to find a safe haihor for a long time. After being mooted for INSTALLING the 1 ordinary heater is like signing a long term contract to use the larger, expensive grades of coal. The "Spencer Henter" burn the small, cheap No.f Buckwheat .Anthracite nnd saves you $3.00 n ton M'lAt r'.ll III Mi l! etm N. V. Olthe. UU IMrU Vte

Page 3

I I w 1 X GERMANS MOVING FURTHER WEST IN FIGHT FOR VERDUN ffntrr of Arlillrry AvIlvHy Vntv in tlic Aryonnr Vvrvki. HiU'i; Tl Tf T1IK StTH.Y 1,'ATMIOAD ft(j" ab'e fi'tNH liTi.r Sti. r.itt', Mmv!i Vl.--Interest til the tit. tutl-M before Vrnlim Is centred tn-dny en ilir Aloutio, the wooded region to of the Moiitvv xxher.' Htllilery infantry activity hn It-en in pmc. ft c Jfnl xx lib tin niUona nearer Mr re ;i,(nr wrlt'-rf recogitlje tht'.t time ,rj'.!tti .jp-ralloim arc n much u part t ill" emeriti plan nrfnlnjt Verdun an ,r wore obi inn moxrtiu ills further Mil. -itl.-. Ill1 lltllllt.V of tile '".TIIIHIlt. tu r.;t it. l-'ieneh lino Mm would mmn x -linking movement against the for trey, of Verdun Itself. T'.i I'rniili artillery wau usedi Intou .vrly to-day against tin' Hethmn Hill's rf i.'inininnli-atlon all tHrotlKli tho east ttn part of the Argonno rfitluti, an well A jtal'iri tiro Mahincourt ami Avoooutt "J., t' Hi'' rat. It la In these woods "tut the Hermann are now Intrenched, juMltlrg .in onportunlly to continue tV ewikltu: movement. Th" Kroivli iin mntlnut'l their bombardment of these rrg'ons throughout the night. Ireiieh cei'iii' Cratfr. In.rO'iJuiiitloii with Hi" cannonading rf iht Malunonurt sector laet tilrht th I'rfmh exploded a. mine ivijr Hill fi occupied Hi' crater. Aitotlu-e explo--'en of a Kroin-h mint io..U j'. io..e to Viui'i"lr J".t i-outli ot Varentiee. was followed ay u 1lvel Herman attiu'.t by -.Melt the Hermans, gained n footlii.lil In Hrrl line "f tli 1'reiieh trenches. A emiter -ttsck quickly drovn them out (ln. the Kruich takliiK yomc thirty prlni. On t'u MMrn tmnk of tlic Mouse nw trc only Intermittent liomtmnl nn'". 'he Ii'Uiim'int.Vaii.l'atnoup i.n tm tin I'litpi of tlitn .n thlty. Vrrrinn Linen tlomlmrdrd. T,t otlli-lal comm'inlinio liijd hy the Trfn-h War nfhve t'nli?lit follouf! Ii 'he Arponnif. ae the renlt of the v!o-ion of "lio of o'ir 1 n 1 1 1 e f ,r. Vau fiolf, the enemy uttuol.eil and mic cMni in aliilnc a fotlu.ld for a iiio t.nt i ivir tlr.-t lint' treni'h. He w.w i lediatcly driven from this iiltlon ty i ounter attauk. In the enurh of .h ve made mine tlilrt lrioniit. rhe ictivlty of our artillery atr-iliict tv vrn'.un! 'illoiit- of the enemy 'on tlrjf a!ui tnt ens-lty In the out-tern v and on MatNticmirt Wo-i.l ami A jfi Wood, I, the rirlon tmrtli of Verdun there -1. THi lii'iort 'M oveut to report In f-- miri if the day excopt n" In t it't- nt tiomtiardment of the second tu th- ueht ami eiiht of the Sl"!e, to which our batteries replied f s"'oUly. .V 'ti. 3ff of St. Mlhlel the fire of :r 'vie 'anae ifiinp dlr?ctod in th ri''iy ttatloti of Vlifnetlllei gave bo.1 ml An iiUtloii hhed was il-nnn- and a train wliKh wati In the !lon vii- Mown up. Th iitternoon communique whs as .'c .e fe Anrorne district mjr hat t! -rX tilpht cannonaded A-!t.i ,v fie fii-irv no'tlons. In Malan Cc'JPt ',tvl Ne-ip IIIH I we ciUt-ed tb r Jo'i of ti nilno and oceupii'ij tV r's'jifiK enter. H' o' ie Meijc Hie nip it i'i"ttd j'i:'v t: i s-t of tho rler t.ier' -as ifTii'tent lviiilardlnK In tho vl- e. lio'j imnont und I'amlutil'. f Vocvie there luve tieen t-ome :b-iret' "f a-tlllery fire In the eec oi MouNluv'.llr and l.ct Kpn rpc s. f'' i lire t ih'i'k.' pa-!. T": ii r len no other develop nie.it of .ivortancii on thu reet of tho fio: .Uflre. Add roaa to rnij. Of J iri Jiiniiilil5. 11 chijf of ti yjvej.. isud fto.ne d tyii :iko I ..o v-dof'-eh: of fie army Verdun: l'or k, oi li.iv' i-:l:r cd t':i) tPDHt f. inr.t u iitiadi liat t i em-my hn- i. f aca' i..; u.. lir-nian,' counted '.-i: '.ie. .-'ice ot t.il- '.ITori. which he nil'.: ,ouid Irreel-tlbl'J. U'u! to' T.r.ib f tin -..rat"d her hen truant1 nd e iiui-t j't-tul at. 111'.;. .-i': mil. ni; of VeuJuii 'oUld raSo tif ercir c.. iKr dill'" and jnlnic utr.ii ouiitr!i" of liirmun nsparlor '!T. ".h. reckoned without you. N'aht and iK.spi'1 ii liumhardmuit ulihoiit fe.1(ni, nu reMftnl all attacks und ".a' tj tii jviu' tL-illync. 'Tie ;iit.i '.us not yft term'mitt.l. 'c.ni-c i J'Tiiri ti.- have nerd, of a 'ctor, Vou wti; U ahli to vt It .orn em. We hae niiinlilons In j ibuiniin-., qi, d tiiliVie.'oua te(-erer. but! !u mv d...ovc all your ludomltj.b!e Jul you.- laltii in the deitl.llca th.. republic 'Tne untrj ha-. Its eyes upon you. V' i ,i, yf of whom it ".'.11 bo T.uy inrriil tlie road to Verdun -fniriH ti.e ijirinaiir.' J. Jom.B." OKRMAS'S PUSH OS. Tike More Trenctr In Helon We of llBaconrt. I""P' s w London. Mutch Sec-imi-e Trench tretichfi. Ill th" re-si-' we. i 0f llaucourt (luunedlutely o'lth of MiUncourtt w-rc added yen- "r.-j .,o KJlnh ot th; lierniMiic in 'Ii njMii .h a remit of the further '"i tic number of (irlfonors taken t I w -tor wan increased to thirty tTi (iff n-rf and 7fi ni.n. There n 13 a coiuldniublo, lntruuie In i tii'mhlty of the artillery tire on both "1' Ip r iuinpasne, on the road between in nt.) aijij t-oti.ihi. and In lh Meuno n- i" ur on the MoPie, T,n r;c.m.in btatfiwiit raid: Ti) v olti.u of tli artillery duels lrrea ca conMiicrftbly at llmea In the Ciiutn.-.iigiie, on the. rtonime-l'y-r'fluiitti f Hiredrt, and In th Artronne. and In fc Mi-Uf dlmrlct an far ts the Mo- file. 1'ullov.lnc up our Buccenaeii of "Htif sdij- we. occupied another coupln ft tfni;hen went of Ilaiicourt. On thla ietilon the number of vrlfonern In "euwii t(( thirty-two offlceni and 87V t'.en. I'PHtolif3 from Hwltieranid received lday tell of UlRHatlbfHRtlon In rjnoe, M a renult of the lontlnued '''rm.in pains In tho Verdun region. JW "llniailbfai'tloii la expreei-ed aculnut War Onice nnil flen. .toffrr. If In rtcd that tho lltrla iMWanuperti hav Ml warned asulntit crltlcltdlilK uen. J-iffrt-. GERMAN LOSSES BIGGER. rri rienlea Merlin Heporta Aboat Verdnti Ca.aaltle. I!!), March 2S. A seml-oniixlal noto lit!! I",' th,H Hfternoon nays t aerintiua would liavo It btllertd "PETAIN THE SLOWLY TO HIGH ARMY RANK Vfinlim Dpfohdn-. CI Yrnrs Old, Whs Cnptniii :iG YoHi-h A so. .ptei4( (eei;ef(,o,if;'.1,,'fl,'r1,r SL.V PAHttj, Marrh .-Th Utcft MIm-ov-.,iuoii IVencii aen'Mh- I- IMilllppo ret.tlii. coininandlitfe-thi, .,f.lj around errJtin. It Khuuij ,,0I .Ut KlM joo ,,.lU. I'y that ho a "u..kf. jrCW, for ft ii ban been full oi dLtcovcrlen" who huvo not tun,d out well. The r-;rnnc.t have become entliutda-tlc over a number of hUddenly dlwowed men of HunliUi loM battlot mid fallen Into popular iih well us ottlclal disfavor nlthln a few months after their rUe to ptory. '!vo i t!cn. Joffrc hue not ultoKf.the- .njaiied fiont this yioceoi of dppiir.!.,. Hon Incidental to th- varying fortune; of :i Kiiik witr. better eiinip;. wan Oen. Toch. who for a time flood at Hie hc.ul or tho itrnjc list of commandeix who ;vo.i t,,0 butllo of the ManiB nil Hlotio. Ill" party, uftur the JUrne. was htroiirjer than th- UhIIUiiI parl. the MHiintirv party, the SMrrall party or the tie t,Ml. tmu 'acthoi. Jtut where In (en. Koch Mow? He th probably at his heodutlnr tor. but for the jt puhllo bo'b out of tho ruunltur. Sari all win im to Sa lonlca. In bplto.of th soclallitK Manoury wai. v.ounded. I'iullienl beA'Hir-j a Mliilu it, which I,, les heroic than belli a UeiicMl. De CaMeliiall held out alwut us Ki.'.nllly as any one, even better than Unit other v-teran. Lanrtli d t'ary. He ultnuet nut home of "i'lniudf.sthcr" .loffru'a publU' favor uw.ty from the I Uri.it rii.of. j Mlveil of lie Cantrlnaa. I'etnlii Wkiiii u clrt Tor the public, thai Ih for tlie parlluiiientary public which It, near. dlllclHl rumor, when D Caatelrjiu WHH.iiimed.tu his iriie-tit post. It uppearH that thefo hud been some question of n.inilni- ivtalu In.stoad of tte '.'aalelmu. Hven at this time Tetaln's military in-hleceinenta wete known only to Htaff utllcern. Since the I'hampaitnc t.fTi'iiilve Ivtalu bai been kept In mind by the iirens and the puMK and Imball. the former coiiimimder of th" uroup of ar'ml" operatltiu In the t'liKt, baa been rather l"t t lirht of. Th" beclunlnK ot tho Verdun offenalv broUKht 'vurioua ruinors concernlni- chimes tu the bluher loiiiiii.ittd. cnurt-murtlalllri "f (louerlile nf division, eenrliur of celebrated Uen-e.-nl to the T-.'sr to roimnand Innliiiilll 'ant reserve for.liatloia all of which were uruiiir. it eoon Itec.une known. hoever. tliat retain, and t.ot tniball. v."e. .i!nmai.dlrie locall. I'-or Mine dat. It wn lieeed that 1'e.taln van n)innuidhi' Ind'tietnl ei tly of ene;al lieadguarters and thst Joffro and De t'lutti'lna't were nut nosr Venluii. tint late- newf t-hovied that l'e Cimtelnuu Ik there The fait that retain ha rctaln-il for a-fcbtantii tu (letieral prevlonnly inknown except as local east ern conni.inderH. Iletr and Humbert, has ilsti contributed to hli. presttie, nmi'i. dary if no rn Is must accept tho aids Ini ponert upon tlte-u. and then- Ih carve" ii treneral of an army on the .-ont who would nut Rlve n 1k to It) RitlitliiK utnlot I'etain at Verdun. Illae l lllah tlatlun. Ituti.or lnu It that M. Hrland has once oi twice spo'.teii witli IVtR'n on the tele phone since the Verdun operations b lian. which would Indicate that the Uen cral has risen to 't very high ftatlon In deed. l"o.- the moment, thtn. and for ut loni; us tho Verdun deferce lulds out ae the chief eient or the western theatre nf var retain-Is tlie most consldTaide ile.i or.il In the l'roi Ii arnn. i?n. retain Is S1' jearo olC He was Imrn ti-a ifilals. entered Saltit "yr In trt and r-rvej in tho Infantry, partlcu In riy In the fininus i !ia.-iieurs a I'le.l. He wus a iaptln by 1S'J find had iwssetl two ors li th: l-aflle Sup-rieure ib lum b"fOrr ling uilmit el t .'tufi etdii;;t:s. Ill 191'! .Major retain waj tnadt prefeino: nf Infantry tactic- t.i profess,, r- liavo bad It ad their way pi this war a! the Kco'.a Supe.-.eqrc. Ci". fvtaln In 'fll Mas still a profeseoi. tr.d .1 well Iniowti ic.;e. He ci.s cv.n fur a time proiv-so- at Saumur. On Am-usd J!i I. col. rofiln. Mil- n:nti.!liiR nil l:i.'.r...rv b-'.jpKje ad '.ntvr'ni. v.ai, made a 'era! and lisIkhiI ;o hl n!d PrlKade. i ,.'ept'mbe- II, If! I. he vu made a (renvral e' dlvLdon for fri tinru'lo'i of the v.-a-. lie had pia.eil me.- the head of his seniors. On Apr1! Ii'. tfllS, lie was nude a tvnl uenernl of diij'ion t. otiiiiiand of tlie Tlili .tlil"il i.inij' lir;i 'n Jur.e i. Ifilf. he wn P'jt In commatid of the Second .tnij. He has had llr.ve citations In the ordei of the day of tl: ,'rnij. lie Is a Com mander of the Lesion or lloiior. lie that their losses b.'fo.-n Verdun weie hot greater than thoo of the Krur.ch nrmy. "The sBcrMo!. of the Hep.nans wen. absolutely out or proportion to tluir suctesseh In the first daF. II la known that tho Third and KIM?enth Amn Corps had to be sent to th" rear after March lo lie reconstituted. The Third Corps had to liaxe two-thirds of It nihVrs replaced and Its gap tilled tip witli young reoitilth of the chibs of JPlil, who weie In a proportion of iwo-llfth.s In each I'ompauy. Kven then these reeti forcementa t.ent fiom the Interior were Insurftclent to bring the strength of the coipn to what It was befote March "In their la.it uttack the Third Corps companies only counted about ISO rltlei. tnstead of SW, "Tlies- facts are a hjtllcleui reply 'o the tlernian ullcgutlons. .Moreover. It must be admitted by any one that reso lute, well aimed troops. Installed in dv fepslve wo'l.s, with numerous machlno gmih and supported by an extraonlliiurj quantity of artillery, ns wati the cnne eitli the l-'reni-h, ate able to IniUc. the greater Jones upon mi Hssuliaut who constantly i.ttuek. !n compiut musses and whose chiefs are not dlsaviyed by the bloodlet saerlflceK." All Kreneh Toxxna to lie llnrl.eued. I'Aitis, March 2t. Tl.c uiuntclpul au thorities In r-'rancc liavo been Instructed b" I.ouls Mulxj, Mlnlfcter of the Into, rloi. to darken nil towns and cltlee ut night aa a prote.ctlon against Zcpptllna and Uerman ueroplaneb. MERCEEH letter for pope. Coarlrr Brlnln f ardlnal'a t'om manlratlon and Blaalnn'a lleboUe. llortlt. March St. A special niurler Is on hia ivay lo Home from tirlglum hearing Cardinal Mercle.r'a pastoral letter and the communication cnt by Hen. von BIsMlng. Military CJovernor of Iltlgluni. to the Cardinal. Oen. xon lllaalna In his letter com nlalna of curtain atateinenta alleged to have been made by the Helglan prelate tn his recant paittoral letter nntugo rdstlo to Uio Oennan xauee, D'Anaanalo Wlaa Herrlre' Medal. IloMB. Murch 24. flabrlele d'Annub tlo, the poet, haa received a silver medal for IiIh service as mllllry aeroplane observer. HIh right eye was Injured recently in an aeroplune nccldent, It Is reported that the sight of hie eye will be aaved. Lord Hardlaa-e to et lae barter. Ixinpok, March !4, An oftlclal an nouncement 'h made to-day that loid llardlnge will be made a Knight of the Ourlcr whn ha retln: aa Viceroy of India. TERROR" ROSE i es',,'' e iV ,v'.' i it 1 rJkiM-? H.v, I -m vi 1 i i ypr?3' Oopj right I'n.lerwoivi VnJerv eed. Gen. Petiin. was iir.vnhtr In 1 1 0 1 Ills career has been reirulm and not In ,my way ex traordluary u reKards rapid adiisuce tnent I'otnln t.lke p-ed. Ion. IVtilq oiij.ijs a remarkable repu iHtlon for tilcturesqiloiies" IxiMiinc ho I.i athletic and eij jouthful for his age. He Is Mild to have drlvtn several chauf feurs iil imst to death elnce the openlni; of i lie win', for ho 1 1 Int. speed and isn't ulrald r vi-trnr hito the illicit. Ho has hud fo'iileeu cliaulleiirs In two niontlie. Tho story so that he I- runnlii(t the presiit battle frnin'aii nrmored motor car. which drives at Impossible Miredi owe ail iii.id" und In s).iitt"d" areas, where ilerinali shells fall. He I- said to bo i ctank about the physical tltness of s.t ift iiftliore and to object tn liny one who cannot run. ride a lii.-y and drUe it i automobile, "ivialn the terror." lie Is ailed. He keeps ii p,-et1rhter trim nil the tipio by lie-nj ir.ilnlnc. Kyiiinastlc work, run. n'.inc. te'i ni'iiutrs of fast inpo Kklpplnc eer; tnoinl iir He Is said to liavo ll!t:c fen: of i o'iiiro:ulslnir Ids dliciltl before IiIm moii Who., h m't sc vh.it lie wants t" so fro'ii th. uround be shins. Up treep w'-i a speed which tin- Jouus est re'Ttlii lillch! oiiy. tic. I "rin In ha- bad a (Trent deal of e.ieri Mill the question of supplies .ml I. eve' more orn'.,'. iil,ni! the food vii'cli ii.'s tti i Is mep t.'iaii p. I., lim it t'ie ,cjtli and .iiilllty of his staff .nil III- ine'i ll'ie him Tor hi., stni.i;! y ..I tnoiIety, a id for his tliuruucn'o if.okl 'i: a 'tot t"clr r.j,..' aniJ lotnlns.'. The slot., uui-s that h" su veedi d I i y-t-tllur a Kie.il. bo', situ ire ine.il .nc.l to the Mirivv.Ti troops a iVw Mitinios ber.iri t.iey made their tremendous it tK' itsTaiiist liouauiiiiiiit fort, h ion uftur tlio Ilrandetib'.i.-n're had taken li. llcHilqlinrlirti In lintel, A I'reni'li Jiiurn. ills, who has ee,i the house In v III ii (Sen, retain halt hi huadiiuarti's near Verdun. ki that the (itiorsl's I.nblts must t or simple Inoe'.'l ln'M'ii. bin heailiriar'ers are 'n s bee. ii.n.-ilrd b civtlli.n ilet.-etnet, no Mili.iet. Tie lienaral I.- .i t:i. houol I-', v.iiaiuhii: out i. t..e rt-l J ii ns: i'i, time. l'i th' rl on risj n ....up'ed b sinff o.cer.. l:i 'Hi'.. It .i .illlKle l.lti'h..,. tjliji;. X.ll'J"Hi., I'll' liO'tSe V.. I- llOt I .lllsl'tl wliii a '.m- h'.mpll. Ity. but tu nt -urlty fio'ti l..i.li.ii .int. prou-ili.ci.; bouse l'e!"g a. v iirll l l Ml. IU t'l o.rI"ie1 t iat oo ti i" t.;e'..' piotiv llie'ii ..blv mark to th tiit uiy's liven 'UhthK I ot.ilti h:n nil the men ihojl.l iaxe, maskt against s.io.ild is.tic 1'i-rli ipr ti.u oil- Ilgaliirj mustache of th" rioi.ch soldb i may disajipear ar. i result of this ii tlatlv. The Ugiivunr cf Hen. ivtalu'-, rite In the w- mi his su. 'e'fiil man tsement of t ie the' line assault i.i 1'ic ctiaiii pigne offei i Ivc. Tile story v as around ..ail it was he who would command th" n a ..if 'iis-.ve which was beln-j pre p.ti'ei. tre So. miic when t'.'i Herman b.o-.v Virdun. or preparations .'or It, iT' i he l'er.ch to pue.tpotie their lit tle!. Naturally he xv.l! stiind or fall b.-t.. sj -'ess of hs re. lstancii at Ver tiu... S ildlero a.'i JuJged only b;. -cyu1!?. MAXWELL TAKEN FROM HIS COMMAND IN EGYPT i Li-rive- fur Kiial.iuil .Murray in If i IMmii riiHiiui' I t Kilaiiioil. .fia' al't e.iM.v, to Tar -tx Ui.'.-l'CN. Mai eh Vl. -The War O.tice i.iade the folloving aiino'iiiccinent to night with ivciird to the situation In l.'gypt The position hi llgypt Is. satisfac tory, I'X'.hiK to the failure of at te.npui hy the Tutk.i on the went frontier. A reoiRunlzatlon of our forces has been effii'ted. Hen. Sir A. Murray assumed fne command. Hmi. Sir .1, M ixwell has left for linglaml. Tin uimntutnieiit of MaJoi'.Heu. Sir Archlhnh' Jame;, Murrax'. fotmcr tlrlt !sh Chief or sinfi. as couiinatider'ln filler of tlic lultlsh rorceu 4n Kajpt. cuuiiled Willi the ilnteiueill In the aboxe announcement that Hen. Sir John ilren. fell Jaxwell "has left for Ihiglaud" In dlciiten an Important military change. Tin. War Office dneu not make clear whether Hen, Maxwell lias been super seded or whether he U wanted In an other theatre of war. Ills long scrxlce In l.sypt. however,--he was sent to take the chief command there In 1900 and his familiarity with the tdtil.ttlon us It has developed slnco 'the Turki', aided by the Iledoulns and Seiieusul, have attacked thu western' frontier would siein to warrant his retention hi Kgypl unless he has Incurred the dis favor of thu War Office and la to be shelved. Hen. Maxwell, llfty-seven yearn old, Is one of the most celebrated llrltlsh generals, Ills wife Ih an American. She wau Miss t.oulue Hellnu Honynge mid Is the daughter of John Honynge of Sun l'ranolm'O. Hen. Murray, who Is llfty-slx years old, baa seen rvrvlce In South Africa. Tho War Offlca'u relireuce to the "reorgaulraitlon" of the forvea In Kgypt may be taken as a further Indication I hat there was dissatisfaction In Down In Street with the llrltlsh defence under (Jen. Maxwell. THE SUN, SATURDAY, MARCH 2f. 1916. SCANDINAVIANS IN A NEUTRAL ENTENTE Atrrt'i'iiiPH Not. to Opposr One Anothor RpHnlirJl t Ho pput Confpi'piipc. MA V KXTENU ALMANTK WahIiisiitcv. M.iis'Ii :i.f"torr io operation between the thr-e S:aiidlna Irii count rleu Is tlio outcome of the recent conference nt ropenluiKcn lietween the rremlers and Korelirn MlnlstetM of Vorwny, Denmark anil tfwodeti. The ofHcliil account of tho conference risiohcd hern to-day. line result of the fonferenco ts the deoisloti to engage "at the propel' time'" hi. negotiations with the other nctittal countrlin to i rotect the rights- of tien. trtile, as detitied In lliteruatloiiiil law. from thu aggresilou of the belligerent I'owtrs. The nfereiiee hop nl-o ettenKtbeiied the ugrcemeiit thai If any one of the three countries It. coimielled to enter Iht war, the others shall not ullgli them selves on the other side. Tho following Is n general Niimmaty of the rcsitiltM of the conference: Iteanlla of f'onference. (J) The political relations between the throe countries worn discussed. The conference has lint caused any alteration or any change In the policies of tbi three iloernnient toward the belligerents. It was decided that at tin priq-r time wtcps should be tasen to obtain the cooperation of other neutral to protect tlie Intercuts of neutrals generally. It was derided to continue and follow up certain retaliatory steps insde tieeefeary on nivoiinl of trans Btesslonp bj belllgeroiiti- o'l neutral r'ghts. tTnls i tireftimeil to tefer to tin holding up of lt'istl.ui malls, cm nargnee on wood pulp ami other producis needed by the Allies.! (I) Tlie lew point of each of the thru' countries was developed on the regulation und extension of the ter ritorial waters, of e.n'h. t-'wedm and Norway contend for a four mile limit white Denni.lrk holds to tlic three mile limit Steps. It wa atrted, should take by l"tilnar'n and Sweden to mark enactl; the I'mlta of th" terrb torlal waters b'lweeti these two coun l i- wil l special ref-eni"e ti lb. en. to-i eiii' iit of neutrality regulations, (i'i) Technical measures for the safi guarding of navigation against mines Mere proposed. Also nrratuj-incnts looking toward the stoppage of con trabai'id tratlic In the territorial waters were made. I7 Methods of registration for et sols plyltic btween the three conn-t-l-s are to be subjected to ri .It-Ion. Ilelllicerenla Pleaaeil. i, i.dilltloti, a general underx andlng w..- atrixed a! concerning measures to i.c tnt the withdrawal f-on th. Scan- '1:. I.I if i. i:. coutitrle.- or loins, i.iiHir nt an A u !i!'ri!'tiis bliortaje has re fro.; the war i t'ni allied and the Teutonic Hov- 't i l ii.i.. lit. i.ri In 'xenetal. pleased xxltli ;hij ;--ults o-; the conference The Allies i ..a !,.n..l l.d-tll.A llf -TIO MniMlt.1

imsnmr."- iigaln. contrtibatid tratlk In; ,.n(, lt )s also Ti.' V i.Tsl' iltl !....trs nn.l iltTM-in" bei'ius.' Int'enclieil all aiou ine line, ii is aiso n p e(iortl, to please ami to conct.il :f fWiS: :rw wha,ov" from ,h ,orrtH,un"-1 !:s,rrT "s; ioi i onifPr i((VOmp.,nlfll Tli; Uu.fr h al'ns MP "f the llu-slan m.x,l "?,rv u ."o' ,he rtil Sl'N -rreHpn.lei,l were astoundlnclv ,-gi.e.. s vaelotis ari.cb nc.le,l def.-isixe campaign. lmrli g the das ,.our,,.tll, for soldiers on the lighting .i, miis l ''ie i.irtei-mdeiit h villi the offen- upkrit ,0 t..ort h ,.,11laii They I "t i. s-..;if.re:;c .,.-ln.s out the 'a.- (I.at I e.xe was undertake., ex-erx tune .x the ur(. MniIW ,p d'ecuse treeiv and ills t;.. S nnlln.ivl.ui count rief hale not Hritisti. and the replx.th.iiig. lorm.uai'.e. ,loul n. r.stnction Hi. '.riat- at. iti.iot.ed tl'.elr plan for the cooperation w is .d-iw In co'iimc .,.t(, nf Var, and for those who are j of ..II the neutrals for be protection of. Ipti r.at"d in the cause nf the Allies as tile.- rights ilesplto me nt'isii tnei t'nlt'd Mutes to take p.nt in sucli 1 iai..i ...r.. IV.. i.-rioiiil llm Irtiill.. an .01. hi i.-f i.i It Is believed tlia. other plans nun which the Cult d StlUs ml jilt riter ,,:r being dl 'us- 'i' GERMAN LOAN $2,650,000,000. Iloni" subscription lo l"iinrlli War I 'ii ml Iteaeh This Toliit. lb.nt.i. via London. M..i 1 "4 Sub- sirlptlous to the fuunli Hi'mii war, loan not including tho- ft ibroad and at the front, nmonn. o more th Hi j in liao iio ft, ini 'I nuirki. i ,!i,.fi,iiuii.fi"fi). according to an uiuioiiu unit made .n the Heiiheiug to-day by lr. Karl Kelt' feflel. Secretary of the linpetlal Trcia- Thin amount IH brlim '.he amount ra'-ied by Ml" four I-t rutt.. war loans to approximately 3B.O"i'.onn.oo m.irku t .t'.'.iiiiii.ii'iii.'iui'' Tlic ib'tman amhor'- tie point out that this far i-sc Jo th" loaiv inlsitl so far by an.x oi f H"r- maay'i eueuilea. Hreat Hrltalr 'uivliig i-iiied i?,nii,nrtii,oftn niiiri:f f M.Tl'i.oon,. I and France l.'.'H.OOti. ni irks I i ".'.'S'.i.'.iOi'.i'O')) The rourtli Herman war loan exceeds l'i llr.-t and second wur loans, which raisvl apiiroxiimitely l,:.il0,oftft,00H and x,r.iiii,iliiu,iioi marks respectlxeli', hut is e't.-oHdeil bv the third loan, which br.iiitfht In l'..ltlo.0VU."i", Loan sallafaetary. Bui oi Kqual In l.l. na (iernian raper. prml (iif VctiMteh lo Tnr Si;.. UiMN. March 'H.The Vnv Nairn cnrrcspjndent at Bern telegraplis that the south Herman papers sue allowed to state the tesult of the war loan, which they say Is. satisfactory, al though not equal to the last. Tne t'i tink furtfr Zeliiiiji si.xm "The loan will fulfil nil reasonable ex pectations. No expert expected It to equal Hie precisllng one. Wo cannot he oxpictcd always to breik all our rec ords." Tne tlgures publlriied show- noticeable decreases. TURKS REPULSE BRITISH. Korre Tno Hrltlah llaltallnn- lo llellre from Kelnble, p'rml (aW Pupotili lo Thi. Mi Ln.x'isiN. Match i'i,' The following oftlclal statement was Issued III Constan tinople to-day by the Turklch War Oftlco On the Irak front near I'NIarto two biitlallotis of the enemy attacked our adxiinced poMs on the light bank of the Tigris, but wite. repulsed after hours of lighting. On the night or March '.'I our air ineji effectlxely bombarded the eucni' camp at Kut-el-Amara. On the same night our hyilroplanea raided hostile ships lu Kepluilo' Hay near Imbros, All our bomb' hit th" objectlxes, MORE IMPORTS PROHIBITED. Ilrltlah Bar Woollen .Maimfarlurra, Hardware and Other Thlna. s-Miiul Cable Dthpatch to Tiik Hrv. London, March IM. The Hoard of Trade gao notice to-day of the pro hibition from March SO on of the fob lowing Imports to Ureal llrltaln except under license; Basketwure. cement, china, earthen ware, cotton vain mauufac tuics, join ety, hardware, hollow ware, mill clotn, soap, toys, playing cards, beech, birch, elm, ouli and woollen worsted manu factures ittpt yam. FINDS BRITISH FRONT IN FLANDERS UNBREAKABLE Clon-ospondent of "The Sun" Ik Taken to Sceno of Actual Fighting and Tolls of Immenae Stores of Munitions Piled Up On Long Line. Anieint IrirretpondfiKe lo Tub ft. ItUITlelt HrAMaUAHTlRrt IN l'"ll.X Nf.'B, Marco it. -Mjny rc.-t.ins h.'.xe been sriveit for tum big iJe.rinati otfenslvo around Verdun, The one most frequently heard Is that the att.'iek directed ngslimt tun Wench fortress Is ohlelly Intendt-d to mass: another big (ieniinu offenslvu liioveinent at a dllfennt point on the Mislein front. Tho point most fre quently ineiitloiKsl In the part of the line held by the Hrltleh. To .m one who Itiume what the llrltleh arc dolnc. how 'Mi', Ihia euggebtloti in iiid.-i liujirob able, fin- i, id oinj ImpriHslou which Is posidblo lo be fathered from a lslt lo the Urltisa 1'ion; in I"i .mc Is that their linos arc almost lmprrguablo ot at leant as much mi us It Is humanly possible to make them In the present days. Tills Impteselon was brought home to Tut: Sun correspondent In tin- moet re alistic fashion during a complete tour of the Itrlllsh lines, which he was per mltteil to make thla week. Ity epeclal fax-or the correspondent was taken along the llrlttsh fiotit by staff ofilcers anil authorized to penetrate Into the tlrst line of trenches where few non-'xmibst-ante have hitherto been eien, through communication ttenclns, setond and tlrst lines of defence to places wlhtln a few yards of the tlermins, where the talk of tho Kaiser's men In their trenches could almost be overheard. Illa-hl nt the I Von I. This was not the regulation tour of fered to distinguished xleltros where those In chat go carefully kiep the !slt ItisT party In the background far from danger. At Ids own reqipst tlio our resiiniideiit win. talo n tint to the svcties of last year's billies, but to Places where lighting was at Ires hottest during the xcry time or the xlslt. Itefm-e starting on the tour tho isirre Mioiiileht was asked to promise never to discuss oxen with Intimate friends the t.-o ts which were about to be revealed. Mllltari sis-rots which will neyer t adequately described until the war Is oM-r were ltui rteil. Names of places, facts ami Ilgures cannot be dlsulosed, so It must Ml 'lire lo say that the tour lias brought forth to- absolute convic tion that 1iapii.ii wiuit may elsewhere th llrltlsh front In tho north of Prance will never In- shattered. The worl. accomplish! d by the llrltlsh In stri ugtheiilng their linos, and pro. p-irlng for a war of an unlimited num-l-r of jears trallle the Imagination, n so tri'i.endous a eoalo has this xxork Us-ti carried out and isi astoundlnK Ik the manner In whieti th" steady ex'er listing stream of men. ammunition and silpiillis I'onics pouring oxer that It Is Itiiposslbio to isjncelxe that It could ex'er Is:, stopped. It Is otnlous on all sides that lir.-at llrit.ilu Uxt only bepun to prepare for war. Standing at the lop of the lines from whcit miles and miles of trenches on Isith sides may be aeen it eeeius almost Impo.s-lble to' bi'llexe that these lines extend In the same manner right down the Swiss frontier, ami. while It Is tt.. iro,. inai. ino ijermans an; souuiyi.., .t 1 .i..... i 1 ..nressSm was brouelit home In ..i i.. ill.. ikiiu tariimn i; "e 7 tti l.ie grollUll ail'l iv.to.- i..im I'.le.l IO 1. 1" soiiiini w.... waste by Herman attacK. n.ativ m.-u.i .s ago. on ah sided were scenes of RfiPiIMiIRT MINORITY MVV1IIU1VI i w IN REICHSTAG BOLTS! I Kinlltl't'll Ml'llllllT. Hl'l'llk With) Ott'iiiiil l'nri on iipstioii nf 1' Bout lii'liatp. It iii.t.s'. xbi Ai.usterd.itll. Matv.ii St. i.-i ,'..t... ,.t t;,A tnri .-.s-liitlst I i.'iuttli... tn t io r.elchstag '.-.lied to-day null

founded a ti' w party. They compose th inlnotltx. Hi" ultra-r-ullc'il witir, of tho Sis'lallst patty. Til.- act ion, epoch ir.il.lng in tho hl tory of socialism In H. rmany. foUowed tlie ex.i'ilslon of Hepiity Haas.' by i sinc'i'ls' cHiicus for breach of dl-t l-' pllnc. Il.iaso Intel rupteil the lt"lchslag I'reslden when the latter mad" a si".'iii iiljournliur the session. Tlio punlsimioiu meted out to htm by the party was the same Indicted not long ngo on the ultra radical leader. Or. Liebknecht, Tin Imnii-dlate cause of the split was tin' iijlnoilt.x's attitude toward the Coiiein ment's muxes, a trued at a prevention of an open debate on th" V boat campaign whloh is demanded In two lesolutlons still ber.ire ih house. A Itclchstag iece-ss until t.'.e end April may be taken. Such a bl"i would (iot(-ne the nddriiH or Cliancellor xoi Itetlimann-HollWfB on the. rorclRii sjlic i ot Uirmniiy and wonlil also dispose of I the qucsllon or a possible debute on thv submarine canipuicn. I II Is understood that the ostensible I reason rivr tho iidjotiriiment Is to give the 1'oinmlttix.a of the llelclistag time to consider and dfcitsi the budget and int. bill. The agreement recent) reached not to illecusrt Hie submarine policy In the House Is not mi cling with the approxal or tlio Coiire' vattxe members. Count xou XX'i-taip said In the lleli'listng that he was willing to abide by tlie .igreemeni only on condition that the subiuiiiue campaign will inorougiuy uisciissiii in conililltiee meetniKs. Atiother member attempted to mention the submarine i question, but was stopped, llrst by shouts, fnun other members and tln.r by the l'i'osldent. lr. Kaenipf. who told blni Im I must not Hiieal. on tlie subject. Mine I'lalita on Brlllah I'ront. I .s'ieii1l i'i'e ejiiij(cA (oTiik SI.x Isimhin, March SI, Tlie following re. 1 port from Hiitlsh headquarteis In Ktiime was issued to. nighty .y th" olll I clnl p.'ess bureau The enemy e.plndcd lillnea Ian night ii nil to'ihiy m ar uiilnchy, Just imrtli of La Hassee Canal, No damage was dune. Wo bombarded hostile trenches south of the Homines Canal, Italian llonilianl Horlle. imial CoMe le.n(r (n Thb Sis. Liispox', March SI. The oftielnl statenieiil issued to.day b tlie Alls. Irian War ottlce at Vienim is as fol. lows, The Itiillans bombarded Hurll. and Hox'rreto. On all oilier fronla be bltuatlon la uncbangad. title- d'sotatlon. houses III runs, "liurehes sliMtler,d and gr.ixfs by the s e lorn open by Oomi'iti shells All llilti occurred long ago. ii nd few ar" Hie shells in'iilng ox-er from the Serm.ni lines at this front, at least, except when Ih'". are llred In r ply tfc Hrltuih a tuok. The ilerniun. Iinwexer. Is exer watch ing, mill shells began to fly furiously Hroutul Tur. St,,v correspondent's car whllii lie and the other members of the patty were endeavoring to free it from a layer of mud reaching almost lo the lop oi ine w neeis, i ins o "m- j of many exciting experlenifs. taexxiint. of xchlcli i-aino wlnn tramping through the front lino trench. Sh"lle xvi" i-otn-. Ing und going at Hi" let" of olii ex.r' sei'onil, the oir becoinlnu -o u cu domed to tho oueer whistling or the ileatn ueai Ing projectiles that It was hardly notice able, when iitnliletily I fell in.xself grabbed nt the lu-ok by the stuff oilier neeimpan.x ing mo ami thrown to th" ground with my face In the mud. After n few seconds, which Seemed to lie hours, fio report being lieatil, the correspondent ventured to look up. The Herman nhell. a I-" pounder, lay a few nrds away unexploded. I'm these de fective sin lis (censored) the Tomml; liaxe found n special name nod 'duds' are to be found here and there along till1 parapets of the tienclios. itemarkablc among nil otners wai no Impression gained after a tour of tin j Canadian trenches, where wonders In tlio will- ri f dcence works and Installa tions Intended for comfort liaxe betti i.erfr.rtiii'il. 't ti.. eorresnomleni had th" good for- I luin' to go through the" trenches on the day of one of th" shut peel iictl"Ui of sexeia weel;s. Atur irampinK thiough miles of ciniimunleiiiloii trenches be was t"ld lo wait directly behind th" front lino, as the fanadlans had ibs'ldul to begin what they calbd n "(tr.if.' at ii .Ii. At I nets on Treuehea. I'linctually at tlie hour metitionod an attack on the Herman trenches by hand Hid rifle gtonatbs beigan. I iiih taiiiiuj to bring foilh imy rttponse. the bomb i1ir.iw.rM were nut Into action to coax forth a reply from Minnie," which Is j the p. t inline given by the Canadians to the i.lertmui "Mlnenwerfer." A few minutes wont by the attack wtie to. tiewcd. and finiillx' .Minnie" answered the call, projeetlng sixty pound mines, causing tremendous explosions and send-) i.... i,.... miiusMS of r 1 1 1 and debris. The black and whit" clouds of H'liokc emlttnl by "Minnie" were, tno signal for the "Heavies" plaeed bv the Canadians In rolld batteries In the rear of their lines and a very xloli-nt bom bardinent followed. These attarks. the correspondent xxas told, are becoming dally occurrences and gradually the opposlnj forces are be ing thinned out, xxhlle not a foot of ground Is being eurrendorod on the HrltTsh side.

imnng ine lour me eorrrr,s,..,o. ..s,or s 4fl pJ permitted to go everywhere and Inxes. I.,,,,, s(.,)t Qf x w tlgate thoroughly every brdiich of the..,, Klt of 1I.U1..I. at... s -s TV. r. Tt tlh IHIliril .11111 ill lilt. UWIIl. authorities are slow hi granting fa cilities to newspaper representatives, but well us tor .111 tnose xiliu XMsli tor an early peace. It Is a pity that the real I Lt... t ..e ......t i.f.t ll.liuln 1.... .In .V'"

i-ii'! .-i-it tin- i.Miii ..i i i.tit iron. ..n, lur n-r inxas.on of tne net-, mat catinot be told. I5 J hghter. .sIL. .'t. U s. at rrnrn ii. l.ol Decoration and Written I'rnlee Sprci'1! Catie Htipitc to Tnr 5r Hkrun. via Amsterdam. March SI.-- On the fxM.ion of his twelfth virion In air battles Lieut, rtoelke of the .W I .i"n x.orps, v no since lin, shot 'low n Is thirteenth aeroplane was honored In i.tr.i.eror xx ,ni:iii'., wio :n an MUtograoh letter highly praises th" Lieutenant's "oou.-.igo-iiiA ;u.lon." "ar tal;e.- I Tne Kaiser In hl. lette,- i-'.i.gi.itu.ates a"d Lieut ttoelko upon having dlsihle.l 'noipla.ethc air suu.tdron.-t of tho en.'.tiit. ii .t.irt aft g.vi n aircau.v uesioweu utsin tie xoung nttb-e: .i i..i... the llmnipir says he "cannot to i, iJ 'lit- niMiit .1. tti tiititrr. iiiir tur n this moment without ctprcssi.jg to xoiil',t,,'r i'1'"' coxered with again my fullest acknonlcicmcnt of I ,"11'1' W liaxe awful weather ltlnu- jour excellent .ichlevcment In aerial I r'""' T,l" cut up ui'eiiiilng lghtlng," 'isiinoxs of food and ain.iiuultion wag. Ions These work at night onlv, all with- 'out l.gh'.s and I can assure ou it is no TWO MORE SHIPS SUNK. Juk.- to .lilx.. along In th" lukx black- nee- without a light anywhere, and IliniUh Meamer'a as Men Rescued IS ni.'it I'roni llrltlali Voxel. LONPO Murch S(, -Hie I Mulsh steatr.hhlp Cltrlstliiucsund of l.uJT inn, has been sunk. The twenty.two men or her crexv were saxed. The llrltlsh steamship Fulmar, of l.STO tons, hna also been e link. Wlgiiteeu of her clew were sai'ed Uh'Mh'S SIXKIXG UXh'H. Hrllaln a Ira Mine nud lnr ahlpa Were Vnt ear Tnlinnlln. s;.ena! nf.'e irjitl(e', In Till l IhiVon, March ili-larts pifeltlvely I'I. -The iluili'.iltv that lliere were no Hiitlsli mltiesi any where near the I Mitch li'ttoiehlp 1 uliatitla, nor any British sub. marine or oiner iiri'ish w,trsiil(is In the neighborhood. Trm only Itrltlsh tnn ni.ctlou with the Tubantla (lie Admiralty says, Mas that her dlutivss signals were roceixed ut Harwich, from win nee do slroyel's baetened to Iielp. Lo-d Itobert Cecil, I'aeianienlarv t'lider ."secretary for the Korelun c liti.- alluding to the Tubantla case, said to the ''r-espmiiieiit ot urn sus: "T,,V UrliMi could no have any con. v ,i J"" ,"'IK Hi" Tubantla. 1,10 '""Owry. Ihey wish to keep com. ii.er. o .nuig iino m maininui me fullest I "nnnnunlcatlor.."

for ii. Airman Mlalakrn I'xins, March S3 (del.i,xed). Harold Wlnslnw, an American In the Kren-ii Hying corps, uartowl) escapfil iiciug slim by sculrles near I'arls tecently when b uilslal.o l'o lauded 111 Ilic io I'odronie de voted to seel ot experiments. Despite bin umrurni sentinels surrounded linn and an ouiior ileiiiiiiidfd, "Whu aro you'.' Why are you landing lure?" The comiuundiiut was tlnally convluci d that the aviator was not a spy. Tonne to Try for enae Here. Charles A. Towne, ex.l'nlteil Slates Sennlor Ironi Minnesota, Intend to try for the Democratic nomination to tlie Senate from New York. The winil was passeil out yesterday rruin his officii at lie rtro.ulway. Mr. Tonne It an ardent Wilson supporter. atf Eqrypti&n DEITIES "The Utmost in Cigarettes" Flam end Teopfo. zuliure, rebnuntv education invarCa&Cu d refer 'Deities to any fi'eurfa Turh Ham tXaonttm (A N. Y. BOY, 15 YEARS OLD, ON FIRING LINE hi lin ii Allen UpmtHm's Am IiiiImiiip Driving Willi Ki'piipIi Arm. OITKN I'XIIKH SltKl.fi IMHK In a lettrr writtin from the righting bm In oastein Krutice Julian II. L. Allen, Jthe flftn ii-year.old son of l-'rederlck II. Allen, a Vow iork lawyer, xlcsorlbcs hi.. ouperli nces as an ambulance drlxer for I,c Kieneii .itiu. Voung Allen has been many linn s m d man shell tire, about the wotk.' KolloHing nr sit lets tinder heavy Her bal eays he Is "cray e.triuts from the l,.. l.r: "Uo left V. on January and went j io a email village, where mo spent exactly one wei. There were onlv 1 no innai'iuuus. in in,, piace. w h'cli was xory dirty, and wo were .ill gl.nl (o l.axe. W. win then nioxed to T.. where we ate now quart, ted In tin. military bar locks ox'rlooklng th" town. We have .1 large dormitory to ourselxcs, sixteen bids These latter are Just the regulir wooden l'retieii armv bunks with an old 111 lttt0. are xerv e,,if,,rlahle hrro 1 "m content anl li.i..y The work l inti i mi iiir and I am having gloat evperii if" 'T Is our (quarters, but we hnvo our ailXaiiied post at u small village, ii. I This town ha.- been l,..l mled sexer.il j time., but not slin e our arrival In this district. W. spent four dis on ,utv up tin re and tw. ho ,j,,yB T two of which wo were eii hkw' The 1 work at i J, Is hard, hut rv Ititcr.-ut tl.e t W Ilil'M I.immi '--t nil- ICI IllillllS, lilt- t. Kill, lill'l Hl- t" t M U itmlrii -it'.. iiAi allowed to do so. Tlie 'll.,ge Is. all shot to (liotes. I do not btliee Olio tlou-e is lo't uiilnuclieil llxery unn speaas In whl-pers, and the (list thin i co.s mere a creepy feeling runs up and di one's back, I can assure you. w n Thorn In s,,. r I'erinHiis. "I II. -i o iil sisti Is tin- It ,ls ilu i in is ju-t .i diicoiit ,i in,. ,,r in, rouj. .m.l .out iin i-ards fnun t r. mans X.I hough th. Herman gnniii r- liljld kio 'K lis to s'liitli, n i,s If tliel io"e. it nun tne r heiius in .1 i so, we go L 1 in in I'nportam is tic 1 '.iri!. .1.. t Tin Is inri union, ,,-,U.,.. s, ,ll,!l,l.m.. quart v. one of

lines, ompletel.x nqllt Into the s;d" or a hill It minds one of t.n

Iwi-liirs or c.iliirailo It I.- built t.lt .i.... .11.. I -i.i.- v., nut iniiiniiK ..i I ..ti.-1 IUI III'' HIC'S. I III' 'll'riliail Slll'll,. I'.lll r .11 ilott nr., I t enotli:h tn lilt It. but their guns shell the hii: behind t ie quarry and tin' road by whb ii we it protich m arl.i eiery day. It is I'i" ards fro'ii th" Hermans and i tlmni in tncn I Sill" I "X'o have .iIa.i.xs lour tars on what b cilb-il i'i" i i soiiice Till. t them at ii. t .tuswtr m y call th.,; tna an' and one at tin i 'a-ru ii Tip re s wax. .in. o'' our cars tight tnere. Ss """'i woimdeil man i nines u.. toe In. n baek to T i tin klliiilietci s i '"leplioi'i to H for a nr to ie. u tliat ha- left T! wounded a prellni!nar dressing. o,..r "ii ii,'r""'.'' 1 "C a l i....i-li.t. in- it-., in-,' I i i. t.-.i.. f s'-x cut. en kilometers, and not ve. v go,i, ilrlxur. 'iiure b liear ug than sot ing. Th.- four lights I w.i.. Ih-r. It was ioil.li, and the moon w.is waning. I did i I'ot h't antuln.. but ..input umleiet ill. I j w n.i tint. "Thi liciinans sent txielxe slnils about 1 no urde axxiiy from the quarry while' I w.i- then'. Tin' I'rench batteries arc behind us and shoot oxer u- and ilic uobc I- deafening as the I'.'n and L'..i miillini'ti r gun answer the Hernial. TT. Tin Kieneii s "in to nutshell the lietnians In aboin tin proportion of. to 1 Thev si i to hu" all tho am- munition fney wanl. i not inoic T I Hi'iiuaur. Iiowexei, aic'x. i'. a. Lie with t then H'oiuii mortars. Ttu lossc- m i bntli sales huxo been xoi boix. htdeiiiig that lliere lias bum no a' '.ok i i Tin.- ti'.i dais if w oi k Hot e at I is .lime the ninriilng. exin uat.ug nearly all in th" snk and woundisl tu th huspii.it I r i eniic I trams in In' i-ont to the south of 1'iMllie. ex.icllalo tlie Uuspl till, back ot Hie Ilic for .'.bout title mi j lllilei of till' flout. I "i nil' I'ord inai'hini eie doing great) wink I h ixi can ."'1 a- mam a- i big 'i in h 'oallel'. Mll.l tint" Kllio kniipsa. ks and ill their o. her i iiupini a' Tiny-;" "i." those mful t ds xei xm II and wo an all compline. Mod bi l'l.'licu fol their lls.'t'llllic.ss. I nil Ji-t -back fiom .'our ilu) work .it tin ei tlrst lnu'i xihoii I goi a food dose of shell lite It was not pleasant, Inn I w.i not frightened, i-i ill 1 thought xm Viol, not i bad xx Inter resort. I shll be bai K at T. for ten dajt. and then return for tour ila.x- inoic at tho hi t I, ,.,,.'i-t. oM-r on. i- I urn all tignt. i "Th.s ie all I .au lull uu abien our i wnil. 11 tin xx,i I liaxe sh pi In b.u n.. 1 ,m .aiaw. in in cir, lu a bim where not i'l feel axxas I'm in me wen hnrs. and on a stretcher, and am all tin bet ter tor It I cal an.x thing that ts givel lo ine. although l-'ntich ai in' raiiuns arc by nn means mule of di Denies I am huxliig a xxiuiilei fill time and experi ence, and am oia.y about tlie xmrk" lliiniHiiln xall trins I'rom llussln Spffil 'nllr fiewmle1. n 1 nr. si n !olr. Mil. '.'I I h lllleil ill.it r.iliuaii a's nil. 1 1 ut I i the side of I lin lln ih i Is upon nn a i'r i ut Itu.'haro I ut war Miateiinl tu li. suipllid bv lln.-si.i. The shixiiuiiits are expected tu b delivered About the ml J Jlc uf April. 1 1 or Cork tip otiur cijarettzr World ACT TO-MORROW FOR JEWISH CONGRESS I'iiiii' IIiiiiiIiimI l.t'inliii"; ITc 1rPMS Will Hold CiHifcr I'lii'i in IMiilinlclpliiii. l' WILL (-30 KHO.M CITY I'our bundled repiesi-ntallxe.leMs.net-Ing for more than I.iimii.iiihi of their eo rellslunists In the I'tilled Statis, will tniet In riill.iii..hi.i to.iiiot row fur the purpose of orgutn.uig a permanent Aluei. Icun Jewish loiigres.. 'I his coiigii'ss. It is Intended, will pot i. til. i s 1 1 .i k and art for the Ji'iif i.r A merit -i but will lift Its xolco after the win for Hie rights of their btothers lii religion throughout Ihirope. Hy many It l l.t-llexnl that to morrow will h" one of the gnat daya for tsr.u I throughout the world New York city will send forty-nine delegates to til" rongri-. Ilu IlldlliK Adolph I., wlsolui, I'rof lili'liatd Hotl h'll id Columbia, Mi llli.i in IS. the., stein, Itiibbl .Stephili S. Wise and Mag istrate AI. imler II. lieisniai Tlu' coiigreso plans to pike up and discuss tlxc points that liaxe to do with tin' ieriiiaiii'iil eongress 'I'tiese arc tlio dale or the i ongre-s. the progr inline, tlie basis or eiie.sent.itloli, th" tin thod ot i lei'tlug ih I. ciile- ami tin- uitthoil of llnaiiclng. Tin- full ltd if delegates fiom New York citi I- no follows .Manhattan Mixtr I. linuxo, .losipri I'.llas I'.ixldson, .Mr-. Mlli.ini H. Ihn. stein, lir Samuel r.llib. rg. I'ii V Itlch ard liotllnil. Jiicol' lb-. In. ,s.iiuiiel rf. ICoelllg. X.lo'pll l-olltl. Juseph S. Man ns. Moses iielnum. Ueiliaid H. HP hauls, I'lnclin- I tti .Iil.f.-ir. Henry Salant. Icon s.iinteis. Abr.ihii'ii S. ho iliiT, Isaac Sleuol, II. Mutsk, Mux Stark. N'lii'huni mmIii, I'f stiphen S. XX I-.-, Istdor Zai. II Zip kerni.il.. Htouklyn -I It. il.enblltt. It lloro chiirt, llphia'ni I'.ipl.in. (tabid Wolf Hold, I'tof Is.i.ii X lloiirui ii Itahbl A M Kapl Satnil' I l.ittmin.. M .Mm- ilnx itsl. It i i.tiou s!,v. Splii-l.i.n. il,ei". Hon .Lo oli S. .-trahl. Hi urge Ton koiiogy. Sauiui'l Wcliisteln. .Xlo.. Werbel owsl.x. K" Win it. nail, .IipIei Ah .sainbr II. Hi islll.ltl I The li.ii Sol 1 1 1 j ii i L.-.1 ni ti. Mr. II. I I.Vsi! in, lt.il.ln X 'i il.ini. Iv I t h I. I'i'. tn In yi'iioii I I'i sd iiisk.l Ibr- man I b i l.s i l g. I III lllg I is Slamiil, I Lift Mor- i liotli-tiuerg. ami In- II. Soi.it Tile i u'l for tin s'lielxill unlet W.l' -iglieil b ill" In uis iif i.ii-un-two jiatii-iiiw ide Wish oiu.lli'.itlnlis 'I'liel i e I.i-oit io. ills, grand ti'.isttT Imle- I pendent i ird- r ll'i I X la ahum Louis I: Itiibiiis dent llldel hli. graiiil tniitit- Illlll'ptU It'utli nil.-iii llei.rx l,e- ti-.ii,, aranil master Independent unlet Sons of si.i,. .Itistqiu I. iioiiii. se, grand 11. ist. r i inlet Sons ot .ion. llabbi M. Mat. 'oils, it i s.ili nt Ass.ii'i.ttlotl ot i irthiiio Italibis. Mimiel iohlsieiu, craml m.istii I ml.-i ..il. ut i ndt r Tree .-oils of .ludah Louis lap..',, i n. ih in. in I e. 'Utile oilltll tti'i I lliT.lt I in of Anit-r.i'ii' .iiuiists N.ilnan T Hiennei, fiaiiil .niste linli'i'i inli-m XXesttru Star i inler I-iiIim- I. ilei'in.iu, rira -I master iiidei K'inulits nt it.-, i i I: l 'rank, grain! m'te'.i' rioi;ii ss.it iijibi of the West II l-.'!iiei,i.-l,'h, sfi't.iK I'nale '.oil l'i ili-iaiion Habbi Itirii.nd Ium. 'It li. an. pi i -lib m I mini of in Mi.in .leiv- h I'on.'it catioi.s tubus X ,ss. ptesl. ileiit I edi I atiou of Itiimaii'au ws of Aiuerii'.i tns-'uh I'.lilinau. ptesnjfnt Jewish Saturn li XX.i.I.iis III., n- of Xunrna. Ml.h.ol Levi on, gi.nnl master Imh 1'iinleut iinb i Iving .-olomoii ,x. n. 1 .iiii.llut.ow iil.iii ills nt Am, ei.-.i Mm

i Slilllman ptesl.lelit urd.r iMiigliis of Italib M.'mi Mi.ra. hi I "oiler it hi prcslib t I'eili r.il lews Leo l.en r of He-.ir.ili in L w l(. rl 1 1 mi snlent la- nt- I ai'iinyi r. '(u-s in I'ldish id I up i itlon A Vanity Show in Pretty Blouses From the tailored hloue that is almost severe itt its simplicity to those lilm;, frilly creations in Geor gette crepe that to a mm are mere Heetinn vanities Rut a xvoman adores thrn and somehow rci an a tnnishtflg amount of wer out of them, in spite of their frail looks. And you are alxvays sure that the price is a moderate price only more so.' at vim in until -i I ei In Id Xi a toilet -iret-utiloa eftanrlk Kelpa to eraaieau d-wtnO. For Rtatotiag Color mmi BaantrtoCra'-arr-dadHalr, loo, and ttoi t Prat-rUH. ta mmmuM 11 aaaaaaaaaE JP j 7. I

Page 4

1 ALLIES REFUSE TO DISARM SHIPS AND TRUST GERMANY .Reject Plnn l'ropohcil by t S. Spying They IMiice No Faith in Toulon Promix's. INTERNATIONAL LAW UNCHANOKAHLK in wah Washington, March 24. ilteal Hrit nln and her nlllea wilt not entertain anv proposal look Inn toward a bargiln with Germany pn the question of armed mer chantmen and submarine w.ufare. T'il fact was made clear tn-day when S.ere lary of Stnto Landing tcccivcd a teply from the niitcnte allies to u propo-ial that they disarm their mcichantnieti i-1 return for a promise from the Central Powers that aiilnna lines will refrain from sinking merchantmen without warning. The reply delivered to the State IV. partment by the Hrltlsh Hmbassy ex presses courteous appreciation of tit" good oftlces of the Cnltcd Stntri In ad vancing the suggestion, but itiphaMH the fact that the Ajtlrii wish to rest their case definitely and finally on the basis 'if International Imw, the rules nf which should not be changed while the war In progress. President Wilson mid Secretary l.an sins had expected that the l.ntcnte would take this stand, and to a great extent It bears out the position wh'rh 'resident VHon himself has taken with th Central Powers mi all matters per taining to rules of International law llncument la Mhnrt. Although the reply was cabled here to. the nrltlsh l'.mh.issy by the llrltlshj Foreign Of tl It represents the Joint, decision of Ureal 111 Haiti and her allies., It Is shcrt and to the point, lefralnlng fioni arguments and long discuss'. ni, and Is therefore inure In the nai'tio of simple reiteration of the Kntento Allien known lositloii than a document setting forth new vluwn on the ttubjert. The correnKiudent of 1 iik Srs Is able! to outline authiirltatlvely some of the major reasons which have prompted the Allies to infuse to entertain the pro posal. In the MrM place It may be s. !d that Great llrltaln and her allies are in no mood to dlscium Hcremenls with Ciarmany on this or any other wore. Hi a said iarenthetl ally that the same leply will come when i.erniany uiak

of' her first advances toward cessation hostilities. The Allies base theit refusal so far ai the question of armed inetchautmen and submarine attacks Is concerned upon two main points. The first U that Her-' many's iiromlse could not be depended upon unices the t'nlted States were will ing to vouch for Its being carrlej out. The bccond Is that agreement I' the Allies to have their merchantmen sub mit passively to hostile fuhinarlncs, even though the latter did not sink them without warning, would amount to plac ing submarines on the same basin as a warship, which has the right under In ternational law to sink enemy merchant M after saving the shlp'w papers and providing for the safety of the crew. Intpoaalhlr for iubmarlnr. Obviously a submarine cannot do this, nor can a Herman or Austrian sub marine hope to convoy merchantmen to port, according to the vlev held by !rat llrltaln and her allies. There lore, even though a submarine warns a passenger or merchant ship before de stroying It, the Mihmarlne. It Is ex plained, would not be acting within the rules of International law, unle It were In a position to take the pas Mnfer aboard or eonvty th ship lo th nearest pott. The Itrltish Foreign Oltln- has nude It clear to Ambassador Page that no faith whatever would 1m phucd In a German promise not to s.tik unarmed merchantmen uuU-st the t'nlted Suites utood ready to Indorse the promise. In dorsement. It Is explained, would mean that the t'nlted States would put itxelf In the position of not only guatanb-elng Germany's p-ut of the bargain, bit Htandlng ready to force Uermany to live up to It. Neither President Wilson nor Secretary Dan-dug feels Inclined to shoul der such responsibility. Great B.ltnln and her allies, therefore, take the jiosl Hon that Germany's promise would lis on par with her guarantee nut to lo lata Uciglan neuttalltx. Li: No I'alth In Promises. Another Important isolnt which tslaed by Great llrltaln and hr allies. and respectfully submitted for the on MdaratLin of the United State. Is the possible change of cncnmsiances which might prompt the Central Powers to change tactics whenever It best sui'eil their convenience. It Is felt that should Germain ngiie not to attack unarmed merchantmen at prMant It would he beeHiise conditions Just now- made I his agt cement the mo-i advantageous policy. There Is. It i al leged, nothing to show the Kntente Allies that changed conditions might not lead Germany lo believe that a ruthless w-.-u-fare on merchantmen hv submarines, possibly greatly Increased In number, would be more advantageous al a Inter late. It is felt thai German) would not hesitate a moment lo denounce any agreement she might now- make In favor of what might be considered better policy later on. This argument has lieen set fori It hv tho British Korelgn Office to AnibasHfulor Pare. In connection with tentative sug- -cations from Hie t'nlted States that liraul lis lu ll an.l lies rr.1 l.w.nlcl, tho ploekaile of G. rimiuy in return for a complete abandonment of submnrlno warfare, The I'lilted Mnle was in j'ormed that the German promise would pot be enti't tallied unless the Culled Mutes stood re.oh to giiatailtec It; and. lirthermote, pioilrinn would have to be piiide against Germaoi levelling lo old liK-thodB aftei getiliig In plentiful sup pile. Won't thBliae r, le... In view of the fa. t thot the I'ntente Allies' r'ldy was anHilp.ituI 111 Wasli- initon It will make little dirferei i i the gencial nilcy of He Cnll.-d Sla'es c onceriilng submarine warfare. Sei it-, tar) Li.lKing said t i-d.i: lie u.id not (IrridMl wiii'lher this policy would be ltl'ide cei- In a -ir. ul.ti tui... -n Hie Ponetsi or bv some other method Sci-rctary LalP'ng had the iupcis I-, tho Pallia c.se before him to.d.iv. No r-ecret Is made of Hie but tint the nffp .'..will, of Ihr. officers and new ili.iriii, Ibat n German or Austrian stibium Ine dcllberalrlv attempteil to totpedo the i-lllp without w.ui. ins olt ihr, coast of Tunis on March I The Patrla is an unarmed pasjcngei ship nod had Aluet U-in ptiseiiiKurs ibisird It Ims, theie ptissiiiKurs i hi.ru rd It h.is, theie. for. direct bearing on t'le stiind which the United Stun Government lias taken on tk rptotlon of unarmed passenger rhsrs Ir Us negotlatliun with the Cen i A t'uwris ADMIRAL FISKE WOULD i "GAG" NAVY SECRETARIES He Says They Should Not Be Permitted to Prevent Continuous Strategy and Advocates a Law to That Effect. Wakiiinoiun, Match 24. Information cuiicernliiK the reluctance of Hecrctary lianlelH lo have the qtieatlon of pre paredneci. d',cu-ted publicly ly officers of the navy was presented to the House Naval Affairs- Committee to-day by Henr Admiral llrudley A. Fluke of the N'hvuI War College. The Admiral also seized the opporlu-a nlty to advocate that civilian Secretaries! of the Navy -jhould not be permitted to' ii.rnu a conimuou. siraieay oi tnei I navy without authority of CoiiRiess and he talking to Congressmen and to news llh.H (i law to that effect should bp' Pler men mid In-illdn't want me to do I that PJMMI' Then Mr, Hrlttcn took up the matter Admiral l-'iike told the committee that' of tin- Invitation to Admiral Fluke by tin 'the Sccictary of the Navy lud suv I piCNted the recommend itlou of the lien era I live It.iatd of the Navy last lo no Ir.nease In inval year rcla personnel. ""what leluctantly he also said Secre tary tiauleb) had told him that he did no: want to hear of him 'lalliltig to members of Congress ail giving Inter views to newspaper men" on the ques tion of prrp.it cdiirss. The lefus-at of Air. I.Mnlels to permit him to deliver an address befoip the Chic. go I'ointnerclal I'lub and Ills subse quent decision not pel inlttlng him to write articles for migazlnes on the sub ject of prc-parc.lr-csii was also brought up In Ailnili.il Flrkc'i testimony. Itepr.-eentatlve Padgett, chairman of the House Committee, .mil Iteprcscnta tive Oilier of Alabama tried to point a parallel to the Daniels gag order and that .Issued by Presidents Taft and Itooscvctt. Danger nf I'acllUm. Admiral Flake expressed the opinion, somewhat lo the dismay of tin? little navy members of the committee, that u country submerged In pacifism could no! long survive. He said that Uermany was efficient rather than militaristic, but added that t'te mllltaiy element In the rhaiactsr of a nitlon mmle for i!re;ig:h In all dire t!on, Mr. llrltten of IlllnoS. who.r.iicd a .'lo. m in the committee several d-.ivs ugo b deinariillr.K that Admiral Klske be siniiiiHiiieil to testify before It. questioned the Admiral legardlng the leport nf the licneral Hoard for 1MH. He usked how I. haHieneil that the iccommendatlon of the i.eK-rnl Hoard fur an Inciease In enlistment iiersonnel of the navy whs eliminated from the teport "The board eliminated It." replied Ad miral Klske. "Hut Isn't It a fact that the Secretary refused to make the board's report public 0,e iK-aVd or ncV.Vrof 1 i0 enr "It was l'..oo me..." corrected the uiim. ii..., ,.r-.,i If It contained tlie leconinionilatlon of "What was the transaction and how t t.k plave" Weren't you the In-1 termedlarv between the Secretary ami the ileneral Hoard?" I "I was. I took the leport from the'oy i-'is-ijui Miotimg .viuvt.r. rime mat board to the Secretary The Secrntarv i Secrntary i told me to take the .uport luck and h.ixe that rerinnn-enil itlon hIiouI the en listed men llmln,itd or there would lv no publication of the report "And what did the Genera' Hoard do about It"" The Board's Conclusion. "The board debated the point and came to the conclusion that It whs Im portant lo have the lepor. published for the purpose of educating the public and that particular recommendations might be left icit, especially since in another paragraph there was Indication In general terms that the board thought .in Increase In the personnel should be hail." "Didn't th board decide that In th Interest of the service the pteiedent of MANY NEW MILITIA OFFICERS APPOINTED!

u.'sunmmnii's iioiiiu nit in Slmpp to Moi't DoiiihikI for Aflivp SiM'vIcc N'o lime l belns lost hv lommandlng oltlcei s of the N'ew- York Nation il Guard i In filling vaemelej. among ofTlis-rs, nd 'the exinilnlng Ivoards are, anxious t.i hue officers appear as soon as possible so that commissions may be 'i.s-jed l"wmtl. thus pieparlns organlitatlonh to tnse bettr a demand for active ser vice. The following newly, appointed oUlctra have Just r;!ved commissions: Li'ltam G. Heed. Ciptatn. Depot Flat falloti. Siiuadron A Louis II. like. rst l.l-Miteti int ninth Infantry Schwartz, I'lrst Company D, Sixty IT. Seymour c. Lieutenant, Medical Corps, I'ourth Ambulance Company .lames II. Giles, I'lrst llatteiy II, I'ltst Held Albert .1. Slnnock. Second Lieutenant Artillery Lieutenant, Mattery C, I'lrst 1'ield Artillery William T Doane. I'lrst I.'euleitHtit, Ilattallon Adjutant, Slxiy-flflh Infantry. William A. .lohnson, I'ltst Lieut. nt.nt. Company sll.ti-.nrrl. lofjolrv i!i.r M. T.-.vl Second Lieutenant, Ninth Coast Artll lery i Kmerson It. NVwell, Second Lieu t tenant. I'epot Troop. Siuadron A; ken Norton. Second Lieutenant. Six let-Ill I ..omis.liy, .silllll l,ull .MUlOli Itussell A, Fall-balm, Second Lleuten- 1 ant. Thirteenth Company, Ninth Coast Artillery. The following ex.ofllc.is of the or ganizations mentioned who desire as signments to duly In case the services of tin- guild aie leipilred for active duty hav." at Unit- own rcpicst b.en placed on III, leserl e list lIx.L.etit Iteglnald lie) nnlds. Twelfth Mitfautiy, ex-Capf .lames v. Mason, I Klghth Coast Aitillery, ex-First Lieut. 'Timothy M. Le.uy, Slxty-nlnlh Infantr)' ex-lirst Lieut. Fi.-derlck M. Ctossett, Ihglith (oast Atllllcry mid a former niemhei of the StaO of Gov, Hughes' x Second Lieut John C. Tinkler, Slxty liflll lllfjllttv These olllceni have resigned: Capf- -I II Mitch. II, Ninth Coast Artillery, A. II. Connor, I'lrst Infantry. J. G. Ten l'.cl, Thn-:.-'iith dust Artillery i Fit si Lieut. It. II. Wcstphil, Sixty-Ilfllt Infuntry. (Inc. Whltinaii has iiwHrded the brevet r Second Lieutenant to Privaio li llrdenl.erg of Company F, Tweitly-thlrd Infatittv. for faithful service, of over I twinly-.lv' yea is. I 'lllltla I'svnr Ixlneald Hill, ,l(k.;.1H xh Nullonal Guaid are n( s-.hir nassed Ihe bill of ss,.nhlynian Ix'liiculd providing r,nn,. i nan for tho mnlilltzation, cncampiuent and Held services of tlie guard. Major. Gin. O'tlyan said )terda) that actual Held service heretofore has bean In-aderiuaU. Sood "Yet. Mr. llrltten then took- up the Incident of last spring, when Hear Admiral Fluke asked fur leave of three months aim received only one month's leave, til thouKh he had not had any liave In ten years. 1 "I talked to the Hecrctary," said Ad-1 mlr'it I'I.Ik "tcl li. i 1' Imii. fi I month." "Didn't he make any explanation"" "Hc .""ld. dJ,,"'t Wn"1 "V"1 m"'r ....died nn ..,i,i i ,.i,i publishing the li-port would he thing?" Commeiclal Club of Chicago. In which c,f the Admiral was forbidden by the Swie-' tary to make an address. The Admiral W t'l'rsement already has been tohl the story of that incident. I Riven the plan, as It would provide an important arm of defence without levy forbidden to Make i. Ad.lre... j 1R (l (,M(, (,lmIRe nKa,n,t tho 1MVlll p. "A man came to my apartment hero j,,oprlatlons. It Is believed the aero i"ufK -n-P-"-' "f wanted mo to make an addrecs on pre- Hie most elllclvtit arm- of defence, be paredness. He said It would be prlviile cause It would receive u steady and and no reporters would be ptesent "I replied that 1 didn't care to make a speech, but he said members of tint club wanted to ask me some questions about the navy. They were lnleie(ei In the subject of prep iredness. The club, It seems, had been addressed by C.en. Wood, who recommended that Admiral Dewey be Invited to address It. "Admiral Dewey said he did not fed capable of doing so mi account of his health. He suggested my name and Ihe leprescntatlvo of the i lub came to me, I told him It would be necessary to ob tain the consent of the Navy Depart ment, but that was only a formality. "I notified the Sccrctaiy and he told me he did not want me to make any speeches or wille any attlclcs for news- I papers or magazine. I cpoiiilatti and salil that I was not criticising any policy of his or any policy of the Piisi dent." Admiral fiske said he then notified the club that he could not accept the Invita tion. Tile Ailmlial staitled the committee when l.e suggested that the .-ectetaiy ol t.ie Navy should be ellinlnatid as 1 factor In dexehgilng naval strategy. He 'ecommended tlie establishment of i permanent chief of operations, who would have authority over the preparation of the entire navy for war and who could not lie overruled by the Sectetary or till Nay without autiiotity of Con-;res. Cor I'onlliinoii Mriilcio, if ue h.ue a Secrct;i' who comes o: i.-vciy four ears and changes the entire I strategy of the nay we neier will ge- I '"K n 1,1V,, 1W "ol"' impossible for the e.M.iar to .-Unlive conditions mid the policies or lis- uavv without appearing betoie Coi'iess and ciirlng consent." Chalrntaii Padgett 'n".l i i bilng out avy ofTlcers sli.iulil nm hae aiitlinrtt over the civilian heads of the Naw I.'epaittnent. Tin Admiral ilei-laml tint there should not lie divided unth.nlt. lie Mil lie would Hot III... the tl.lVlll otll.er- o.-r the cixlllHti- but thai the hli r op.'iallons should aavc ,i uuee extensive authority "It would tHe live J en is to put out navy on an elfni!e basis," tl w liner-, said. "This opinion has been Indotsei by eierj- naval ofllcer I baxe tal'ted to. Ou- nay will never be a effective n thoje of other countiies until the s. tiitl is chanted "Since U07 thete litis le en an Increas It.g iallatloii or the iMiponance of a continued policy of str.'g it is eny. enough lo hint a big tit. x y. bu' lot -o e,-..- to have a good on,- Th.- ;il of strategy HhouK pe tiad lo-itntious" WOMEN AT DRILL EAGER FOR MEXICO C'jiit.v 'I'lii'iiiM'lvt's l.i'ttt'r Tlinn Men Ilt'tTiiilsi. Sii Major tit Arinorv. Major Tiller) t'.ni and s,.vr:e I. C.lllltl.ls, stM"l '11 t'lO llo'T of Nitil- A tillety Aimorj, I'lif'.. street near Sixth atei.iie. list t.lghl I ll.s tile t.th ,i ml wli'i inlimV.l n.iln ..iid d.sd.iin imoii Ills face watched the lnv.iMon of the Kan. noiv lying idle In their home port-. In Girls fccorcs of girls, jmd women, .iblietrad of taking pail In the niamruvres women, divided into mllails. 111. I relied and counter marclud upon the polish, d florr il!.-i- directed hv smiling .vouiig sol- II. the middle Mood Gem nil I Mis .1 Hliugeifrr-.d Mllbaiik, head nf the Anier -can Woman's League for Self-1 i.if.tue, with a .tanking uu d at lid side and mari'oi ure m.izn.g irom mr ..-je. awijoi I uueiy gi.incrii irom imt nenei.ii in i I Colonel iMIss) Ida Vera Simoiiton. I whose kliukl skirt, designed original v for the exploring trips she has mule through the Jungles of Africa, was mm Ii shrtter thin he approved He sn.nted. I "What I want to know Is." hc sold j "wiiat'ie tlivKC women going to do withi 1 Hi.-. Wlmt dots this moan'.''' j An eager member of Hie le.mue i-.- foriiied him t It:. t if war ciiiiic lieunai J Mllbaul. would not licsll.it.' to take liei t companies of girl shiir- light Into the Held yes, into Mcxi.ll if ti. cssa i ,,1,M llllll rj'tl UI.H,''I ,,11'J'JI I III, a.i lie waved Ills hand df spalrhiglv. A little later the iiml-suffrage Major was overlieanl telling one of his sub ordlnateH In order the soldiers who wete drilling th" girl 1,1 c.irry themselves Mralghtrr and put Hnir caps straUiil on their heads, The glilv. he said, carried the imelxcH n lot 'n'te than the men did t least a hui dn.-d f.-inli me persons tut lied nut fol the :st public ill III of Ilie league. The) Mcie all ages from a 'ill ly balled girl of s to u grandmother am-d .a, and nil welshts finm .Ml potin to .1"" No p'nih-ular costunii) was in sisted tlm and shlrlwaltls. evonlne fioio and khaki uiilforms nilnsled .-md met In tho siiuadM, The drill lasted for two hours. There will m nioic. DR. LAMBERT TO AID DENTISTS. Ilenn of I'olninlilii Xfedlcnl Si'lioul I'nvors cir Projccl, To fuilher plans for Hie Coluinhla iblilal college, Dr. Samuel W. Lam berl. dean of the College of Ph.vslclans and Surgeons of Columbia rniversltv, will scire wilh truce other ineinbers nf tlie medical school faculty on com. inlllio iiipolul.'il .vesl.rday t loperale w ilh Hie conimlllee of demists ol which I'r ll.'tii) S, liiiunlrig is chairman. The otliet ineinbeis of the niedu.il school commlll. c ate ir Geoige lliewer, head of the Mitglcal (lepaitmeiit at the Collese of pli.vslclans and Hurgeniis nil. I HiiiEcou in chief at Ihe Pi csb.v let Ian llo pllal Hr. William .1 Gles, of tlio bio. chemical department, and lr. Herman von W. Schullc, head of the anatomical department. THE SUN,' SATURDAY-, MARCH 25, 1916. AERO CORPS URGED TO GUARD COAST Hill lo He Introduced in Con Tress for Auxiliary lo NiivjiI Defence. I INDOHSKI) BY AEKO t'Ltll WamiinotoN. March 24. A bill will scion he Introduced In Congress provldlnn for a coast guard aero corps. The meas ure Is Indorsed by the Aero flub of I America and Is being framed with the j sanction of the Treasury Department. I The new aerial corps will operate as i mi auxiliary of tin- coast guard. In time of peace It would be used to f.irllltite 'the win l of saving lives ami property at f-ra. I'lovlslou will be m.ule In the bill for the conversion of the coast guard auxd.aiv Into an arm of naal defence arduous training In Its routine duties, as a part of the coast guard. OflUials who arc atiout to propose this extension of the mast au.ud work he llec it will ncelxe iiopular upliroval. The jiroposal Is regarded as especially tlniet In view of the ilrtnonstratloti of Inellh'ietn made by the aero corps In Moxu o. Indorsed li ero Club, The Inilorwtnent of the Aero Club of America has len given In this letter, signed b llcnr Woodhotise. goxcrnor or it,., .-lull. "JIv Di:ai: Mt:. Newton I h:ve noted with gteat inteiesl that you ami om niandint I',. P Hertholf of the roast guaid an ivrfcctlng a plan for the or ganisation of an ai ropl.me corn as an adjunct to the I'lilted States Coast Guild In saving life mid puirty along the American coi"t Hue 'The uc of the aeroplane In this work wh le new and itjvel. Is thoroughly prac ti il, and It would prove esjieclally etll dent ,n patrol work and the keeping up of iiitniminlcatlon between Isolated light houes ami tho mam base of supplies. 'P'.i'a-e ii'IvIm- u legardlng Ills fur thee detail' of this plan. .Wurlng you of our hcaitlet rooicration In any way l,kible tow aid the i!cvclopnint of an eflklent aerial co ist patrol, I remain." S.c. Gov Woo.lnou.-e m this i jmnuinlca tioh Miggctted the ue of air eraft to i ii ry sttpplli". to Isolated lighthouse-. This' would be :i new appllratlon of the il--efiiltie- of the alt ship in a direction IPH-il nee.lid. for lighthotu-es are cut otf for months ftom comtnunicatlon. but tin- Kic.it UM-fuUitss of the aerial corp" would be illt.-ctnl to eXuinslon of the oril.uar.v wcik of '"I -erving life and piopcriy at sea. III l.lfr snilim rrli-r. ri.vm: In torin- lo tarry lines t" I vesseU. in peitl off shor and air CI aft I ate now tl.iwn III lllgn w-iuiis wouin 111.tn.-11t tin- with of shore guns, which so ofieii fall to 11-aih a mark through wl.-id res-ist.ui. to the line they shoot 1.. 1 rm tl,.slln I em.iler

"1 1 ,,f l l'ri,I,, Rrr,a, ,r I.... ,i,lnii(lii ill Ilia lliilllir III U. Ill fit

11 Hie., and the search t-ipaclty or the 1 guard cutter, ..lower of speed mid limited to a vision from the bridge of th.- (lie nide elide of the hot 'on Should the all craft be required, l.kv I the nasi Ki.ard cutlers, to do iruistn-" I out) ilmlng a pciiod of the )iai. .owet 'III searchlights would lis part of tln-ir .piiininiit. A: night these seaichllght .totild seek out toe d.uui'i sjxits along jtac coast fin iinv striiniled eicls or ot ler pel M of Hie sea. I Major-Gen. n'lt.van .'ipiolut.il Major l-i. in. s .1 .Mci'ann. Seiond Itrlgadc 'stall, .veaieid.i). to the position of ipiar- ten.iaster or the illv.-don stHfT. with the titlik of Ll. iiteiiatit-Coloiiel. He tills the xaiati'') caused by the recent pro motion of Lieut -Col, Henry S Stem b.-i'gei bt. f quartertnaster of the iil,lor wnli tho lank of Colonel ASKS DANIELS TO EXPLAIN. llereoce Nuclei Hello. II Hhlps ni. nil. I Hp nl Prnctlce. Th. .nidi- Mnt rlcan liefence Society rn.it, re Hi the fi7 nee U'rrUi;, its olllcl.il oii-a- letter the soclet) has sent to i Socn-tiri of tin- Navy Iiani. Is, demand- i,u a-i o.xiVnu.i ioii o! the si itement that one. third of the ships which are sun. nosed to constitute the Atlantic fleet are off lla llta 11,. tlio. I he !et.,er also re. ipte.tH an explanation of dlsciepancies lilt 11 (If '"sin j nf rt tui- v. idiiii i iii-ii nil various statements about the personnel :!!M.:i;'UMoV'1Vtf,o::ar stlltM of Hie tiivv j Hurry .inrk i'rniler lll Kie The Islter. the .society sta-t-s, le bas. i hi. illiisirated I.. lure on "The ltelli;lnr nf on Inform. .ion obtained from active olh-i'l"- World cers or t ie navy. It is r n.true.l Unit even 1..I I l.'slupsi ;nc now Ivlng In home KPK Willi but i.l-i 'l.lieie.i inrii .11111 their oomiemenit In ,it leat LSI.", men, ami ....11.,, ..I t otllcets. Willi resei ve calls for .t would ta'.c at I ...si -l.oin men and S79 olllceiM to take them to sea STRASSBURGER WINS ORDER. l.lllnrs Xllll Most R I pin In IIoit II linii-.-r hlnfii.-. Tlirm. .1 Igo .luliii" Jl Mavcr of the Cnited S'a-i I 1 s 1 1 I I'olllt signed an order vest, lav ..illins upon Scott li.ilm and t'h.iiles i Helm, cdllois of the Srini .v. in igazlnr to furnish a bill, of pur tl 'Ulars setting fortli in greater detail I tile ,lccll.s,it!(iS til. lib' ll) llllill in their jLT.fi.nnn slambr suit against llalph II Sirassbiirgcr, the fotnier naval Lieu Icimiil. who induced Hie Navy League or thr Cnllcl Stues in dlcsociutc Itself ft on. t.ie mag.7.llie. Tie ni'lci teipilies Ilie plaintiffs to g li' tl). names of those to whom Stuiss bur.ee made hi., alleged di t'aiiialoi statements, with the approximate dates. In Ins appl.oallon for the bill Slrusx. lunger denied that he made defamatory slntemcnls aaalltst the plaintiffs. FIELDER SIGNS BIBLE BILL. I'lic rrsca In Hi llend llnlly In .lersej Piihllc Schools, Tm:.STo., N .Mi.rch 2 1. i tm- l'ielll, I' Nilllieil I,,. ,1:,.. .1... II.... lol'St h hill r.iimi lnir thai il, IlltOe si,n be I I dally ill .ill public scliooln of the

Slate Ak 1. Ilieilih d Ilie oie.isiie,, i.,at,l..u tip t-elcclloiiK to the Old TeHtann-ni. pro- vmitig imii nxe vcrfcx unail lie read each da.v without comment. Tlie Itlhle bill was fot hcver.ll wceka slot in ci'titio In both Senate and House. ll was the subject of rveral hcarlnga ,11 which inner opposiuon wan manireilcd 1.) Catholics and -I'-wh The .Iowa wete somewhat 111. 1lltl-i by tlie amendment slllUing out the 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 -r 1 1-1 1 1 that the New TcHiii'tn lit he lead and losirliilng Hi. selections lo the 1 lid Testament The hill wiih iiiliocaled liv patiloth' oidcis, Another bill elgncd to-day w.ih Hie Mtitchbr mca.iurc, which prohibit Ihe I killing nf deer without horn. TANZER INDICTMENT WRONG-LITTLETON Federal Court No Place for Her Trial. He Tells Marshall Investigators. PKOCKIU'Ri: HELD FAI II Y WAsmNuTo.v, March 1. The course followed by Culled Ktales Attorney II. Snow den Marshall In bringing about the Indictment of various persons connected with the suit of line Turner against James W, Osborne of Nw Voik was made the occasion to-dny for a general criticism of methods adopted by the Fed eral n lit hoi It lew In admlnlstei Ing criminal law by .Martin W, Littleton btfote a sub. committee of the House Jtidillaiy Committee, Mr, Littleton expressed the opinion that the course pursued by the United States District Attorney In the Tamer case was wrong. In the first Instance, he said, there had been a "wrenching" of Jurisdiction, as a result of which the Indictments were brought for Interfer ence with the administration of Justice. Whether blame for this could be laid at the door of Mr, .Mai shall or whether It was due to a system that has grown up In New York, Mr. Littleton said, tho committee must decide for Itself. The committee made se-eral Ineffec tual attempts to obtain from Mr. Little, ton an expiesslon of opinion us to the charge that District Attorney Marshall lin,1 vr..e,le.1 111 mil horlt V. "I want to reply to the committee's j miesl on." ald .Mr. Littleton. "At the same time 1 do not wish to express an opinion which Is not founded on what I know to be actually true. I realize that I mint weigh my wotds carefully, I have known Mr. Ohorne for sixteen years and am friendly to Mr. Marshal. I -lo not wish to do cllhti of I he nu ll an Injustice," "I do think that the astimption of Jurisdiction In these cases and the as sumption of Jurisdiction to prosecute llac Tannei In the Federal Court was an Improper assumption. The case never ought to have been 111 that court. "There may lie two opinions about that. After ft was done the Indictment of SiifTord, the Sladva and others for In terfering with the administration of lu.tice re.ted in that single ait of llxim: the Jurisdiction. If tint bad not leti don the Indictment could not have been brought." Mr, Littleton explained that if the purpose of Kae Tamer had been black mail flierc wete State statutes coveilng the case. "The case with which men are in- omen anil I'rusr mvn in ..ew i-.m o,. Hi ..ii1nihiluir.itl.iii .if the criminal Uu Dv ine i-euerai aiiinoriiies, ne aooeo. "Is xery unfortunate. Many Inherited vttes of this kind have been atcnmti-1 lated Whether Mr Marshall should bej liiarsreil with these or whether II s part1 '.lid parcel of the system that has grown: up I am not willing to say. There Is another nhase in this case I reit tliat It wa xtry unioriunaie maim,.,. ,,f 1,10,0 the whole crowd of defendants in a civil suit should !iae iwcn ltnllcicit for a: criminal offence while the civil uit was; ,"'!!!1'.n,lr "What was )our Idea 'o itnson starting this proc-eding in the l'cd- eial court?" w,,s asked 1 "I don't l.e to expiesH an opinion." replied Mr I.ltl'eton. "My (ii Jt iniptes. slop wa that It was luoitglit 111 the l ed eial

court because It nilgnt oe tnotignt to be more favorable to the complainant,

jir. osiKirne, acting rot- ine liovernnifiil. was well known III the hcderal courts At the same time, however, he had seen 1 sixteen jears of similar practice before! the Stite courts as public ptosecutor. j I know of no fact which would warrant 1 me In saying that he was going into the V'edc al court because it wiuld iiisiue him a more favorable forum hii l.iWe Hack at The IlKmir. Titv: lliuvn. March il. nr Henry van li.vko, Airetican Mmtstei to Ho'. 1 land, arrived here last night on the steamship llotterdam He went to the 1 t'tiitrd Mates on a diplomatic titles on 1 I PULPIT TOPICS IN CHURCHES TO-MORROW I'Ot.LK.Iil ATI! fllPIti'lt Wen Kr i av nm at Ssvsnt) -seventh -treit .vtornliii! ..'ihe II A M Hie Itsv to llellr Klert-en I'nlO, 1, III pre. II All.rnnon st-r- tie. 4, SO P. M Hie lli-v. Thnmi- .XI. Ilriue i. Imli wli preach The holr "111 slilK .eiirtlen. from the cantata lUbil to i'.ill'.irv la .1 II. M Hinder sin uN'n rtiriti'ii Of .'Hitisr i- tivTisr .'ir.fjl I'.ik wv.i .i six .ilt,il. si-,.. l.,rtur on iirl.n-in Se. mis !,i Prank IJf'l llnrrlslnirg. Pa oa Mnndav mliig Mr Hell I member nf in llAsril Of Is- Uirclllp ef III- mother ihii'.li. Ili l'lr. Church, llo-tn ,T .lA.MKs'S .HIlTHOlllsT lll'l.s.'OPAl, itfl;'ll Madison nvenu si IJMh street ....i slffi.r.l lollllil.llldlli offl, ,.f the Ssliatlou Arm for the New Knc- vv ST i;.m riiiisni i i.iii.x-s niii- n Ani'teru venue ,.l 1051 11 treet th. llt'l II 1,.1,'IU i-i,ii r,- ..-o.., ,,r H 11 1 1 plloil J I erillull 1 .1-HUH nm in .,n1(; nti noi.lcjl Interpretaiinn hv Hhih Ki.mold. celll.i. sul.lect. "The llni i'n ..''''u.1!.1;1' i r? i i r ,m. i V t ii, 1 1 o ii 1 1 hi.r, to-marroiv srirriionn mi iirtiis Krnnld, c-lltst. will pi.) "Tlie Sunk, n Island' by Itiihlnstslii, "Ulrgl. Ii Mis. ti-t two Irish airs M ll.thti un.l com p.., Itlon of hl own entitled "Mr II-ll- "''itfin'ii or Tin: ihm.v nixDicsiuN Sixth svenue t Tw'llll'th street II M thr II" W 1. Kllisnti Ine I' ,M n... It-v T 15 r,rert ST VliMJs'S lil.Vli'.l We. I Viie'j. .r. mill st re. The Its. I'' W W H.-l tuiKCr l'l te Hie prim her at Ilie 11V l mi. I t' M serir-., .lie l!e 1. M Toner nt V P M ..t.l. liltST Pltr.HMi:iH VS fllfltiil Plflli avenue and TweiMi nret Th' moi. i, tn-niurrnvv inoiiilnir -it 11 o', to.ii uttt he arlerled from the mirks of Al.x.indcl llllll'linnt In the evening Hie o-B.in re .Hal. tiea .lining .it :i'. will he tolone.l to lections from .liniiiud' nniuiri,. of the "Hidmpllon." Hi.lolsts. Mnnmret llarrl "nil. soprano, 1 1111" i-iirn. -r, ,ino. iiii llrpry li Miller, hiss PilfllTIt I'lir.SHVTP.IIlAV ill'l!il Wfst Ihld livernii' utol insl first ,lrs.'l The llsi In IMksi Wiiciikrr l ork. pas on The reituliir tirfaihllig tvlc s w'li he held at II A M and P Jl Ml Vlan i-'iiler th harpist, "ill agiin ,i..i in 'li niu.li'il piognnnms ot Ilie I nliiR srrvir 1 iiiti.Atiw w phi:siiyti:iiia.v iti'itcit Cerner 11411. .tree! the Itsv Hr. I liert l-iriliiian will pisaeh to moiioiv innru lug i.t II o'.io, k Al the pM.I. r. Die Itev, ir Walter litjin'iin llin liaiuiu, w id pt.-Hih 1 on "Hi ieeiniiK Hie Thin i IJTHll'Al, Kill, Pilot's SHII'IIITV Tll'.l I tfm IVllril' ais llenrv Frank, l.a.lsr. 111 speak tii'tii'.rrnu afternoon i,t it n lock He 'uill deliver the last In series on twentl. lit century rami, ine in 'in 111:1111; ii,., tl t'ona'ierlng I'ouer Th i,o sixth 'Mill- talk l"'.l' 'Vi '"'"ieu -n. urn iicrn 1 11 r I Mill T. ri x 11 street Mis MILLS IIP VV,I PnrtlO'li )lllis 11 111 spemi 10,11101 rice l.'nr.","f.1f,l 11 n'rl0''u "Ktsrn.i. Life Mp,h', .'HAPIN Tlinilre Pritn-oi. "Pn 'inxlng the ll.st" "III I' lb suhjeci of Mrc 'hpln' ii.hlres. t-uirr.i- inoinliiB t 11 l.il". n rieipieiitly suffer mini 11 hat went to us Hi worst uipect of psnpie and con, 11 1I..11H hen v. in ulit eiilov the last TIIP.'ISUlillCAL Mil IPTV- An hileie.t Ine leitur "III I" given lo A P. vv'.u- llllgtnll, HKtloll.il president of 111 Alllerl -.all s,ll,in of til Tlleo.iiphli'nl "in tell tnoiiorrou eveniiu Ht 1. I.'i in the .on.,1 1 lonnl of the Motel Ibijesll sev nt.i sc. mid street ami i', una. raru vv wi CMTV r'OI'IP.rV What v I'lenlnili"" will he the suhjict of .xim Van Mnitrrs talk lo.niortoi. mnrninff at tl o'clock. school or tub nuii.niiiis irai v,t Rexenty.rlghth itrett, The.mutil fiindiy SOCIALISTS' DIMES WILL 'WAR ON WAR' Start an Knrile Chain of Let-' ler to Halse 10,000,(100 Silver Pieces. TO I'KJHT DEFENCE Pl.ANSj Tlte .Socialists began yesterday to col lect ten million dlnieH with which they plan to .uge n campaign aaalnst military and naval preparedness and militarism In the L-'nlted Stutes. They tarlcd an ettdlens chain of letters ap pealing for dimes, "so that the wotkers may stake their dimes ngaltwt the mill ions of powerful Interests In challenging i light against militarism and vrepaud-lies-.

The promoters of the plan hae sent cut ISP.oijO letters to members of the party. I'ach pertain who receives one Is uiged lo send a dime to headquartei. In retiun he will iecele live letters and coin cards, which ho will be ex pected to "end to friends or acquaint ances. Allan J.. Henson. Piesldentlal candi date of the party, Nsucd a national appeal to his folloaers to start..-) "war on war." Ills statement said In part; 'The campaign of 1!H opens at a time when the world In passing through the blackest verlod of modern history. What the clvHIiatlon of Hie future l to be, of Indeed whether there Is to he tiny civilisation. beyond the power of the human mind to know. Huni.tnlt. bavin.' fovvn in Ignorance. i reaping m koii "It Is for us III tlui dark hour of the world's need to ronse.-rate ourselves anew to the principles for which we stand. It Is for us. who know what II was that unloosed upon Kurope titanic, forces of destruction, to prrhl.ilm to all I men that upon the capitalist s)stem .lies the guilt. In the I'lilted States the I sun still shining, but It" rays are com- iug through a ritt ii black clouds that may at any time shut off the light and t in 11 on the llghtnlitii. "If thetu was tier a time when our I phllowoph) should be convincing It Is now Yesterday We were dismissed as 1 unpleasant tlovrlsts to-day Kurope Is I writing in letters of tire and blood I athwart her midnight sk 'Th'si war' 'was caused by tho greed and hatreds, 1 engendered b.v the inpltallt sv stem. I Great groups of capitalists fell out over1 1 a matter of trade and plunder where-1 I fine million were made to die." 1 Mr. Ilenson said that he viewed with suspicion the recent murder of A'nerl- j Icina lo I '.itot.ilto. X. XI m.t iii,lm.i..ll 1 that lie helcved ,t 'was inspired b)i!,,",,B u mn 1,; moml of ,m' Pel la xiiieri.-.iii capiiaiiei- anxious ro "coin- an counts) to saddle Itself with an cnoi molts arm.' COL. REBER SERIOUSLY HURT. 'nil Dunn Ml. Irs Hrlim fin I'ninpllrntlnns, WasIUNotov, March 21. -The Lieut -Coi. Samuel Hi bei, nsslt- ant chief of the Signal Corps of the arms, wlm fell down stalls, it his home vesterday, was teported to-day as serious. Several of his. rib" were broke and h'- Is Internally injured. II has no; yet been dite.-nili:(.d whether hc au '.elt.cd 1 broken hip, Cafit. W. II Montrlef Is, attend ng Col. r.b"i- Surgeons at the Walter I Seed Hospital took .Vray photographs to- dav to ijutles. I .iMirtaiii lav extent of the in- l.anelieoo on I l.e latnnil. 'oiimilssioiier of I'oruction Lewis wti: entertain members of th- Monday bib at IllackweH's Island next .M.m.Uv. Addresses will be made b.v the .'ononis sinner and by l)r Kathattne II. ixl of the Carole f ominlssloti, after which dllinel' w.ll be s,.r,., h,. p. nltcut la ry. I if lltshop, physician In i barge of drug c..,. will describe the dtug cure now being used m the vai'ous institutions and 1 r A A Itrill w.ll read a jiaper on the i l.is.sdU atioii of prisoners i inr nf 1 t,,. prlsoneis w.:i describe the effect f pd terminate senten. e upon criminals'.

AND MUSIC "rit s l.r e to niorron -.t I P M Tli .iitoert "f uddr.. m tl l.r 'The dm, i ijen of Mie Mm1 Th" re tree i .tssa. el erv Illortllltlf rtl 11. ,-ni sutiirda) At. I. ST t.lVl !.s .'llf'lli-ll. -ei.. II Henr) M.u.h Warn n mil hold his rn rvl.e tins ue,k ot the Mot: i:nm nil. liiiniini. jimiih -,igiui tir.i rset Hits In Hr Warren's f onrtienili .sa.on In '.olillliE tlie.e seril.es n s Vo'k ie.i I on; li 1 1 els. ..iid i.i ntorruiv s ssrvt.e nil i- l i- "Urd ihls var liltST PM'TIST I'll t'lti M Hi tin ,ui ml S'vrntv li I mil .treit P.i.tnr I M Ha.lb'llSll. l H II M., "ril- ll.l.O.'l t'ul It'.. Not v.h.inn'.l .if x p. )1 Tlil sstf iin,, tit'io.- ii.viii.n.M .vp.vv MiitK pi:i:m!vti:iii.w ill'IH II It A M Hr Arthll .1 Mnilh. hi' nm of the Pi amir. i. ii. r.ciunr.r of V, i.rh Mill tire, i. I s i" I, M Seet of the Hlhl,. Ts...lur. 1'rainlnK In s'.tnt., ii t.l jir, t.-li IT.MI'l.i: lllll II 111. 1 iftl, .urn,,. i Sei u'l -sixth street. At Ihe ervl e if,. luiii-nu inoridiig ai It t.j. u Hr s4t,.lr: Si ii'iltn.iii in sp,..k on 'An Are Hli With a N'eu spirit MAHImiX VVi;Sf-. HAPTlsT Ilflti II om. r Thirii sire .intnMti-lei P.i aiofeiln- I It.i.itli. tieii.l id t(i,. ..a.,. on Allliv In ths t'luls.l t.lts. i, ii prei. i ti'.ni'.rroi, nioimntr on 'h- iiork of the v.lvaltoii Arm) In tl inh,g II I Uill.litie. rrt.irj of t.ie l.ijinsn. X. slnisry Movetneni nil .put. on World .'oll'ierlliK Per. rs The Itev i C Hull nil' niidiiet the union IliVe ,iis .il li I,', I'll'TII VVHNl'i: 'ilPlli-H .'-.irner lip 1 Ii I s 1 1 v VI li n I -I lit IN .ton ,11 i .'i ii;i;siuTP.iiiA tltltl .tr, e .sr. to P M Tlie llsi p-. a. li at Lot i sr lie. I Iflel lli lor i no ii. a thai-., i i. in X .1 .M-'li s MO'le 1.1s. to X M 1 Milne, Ii -en t- 10 In. ,1.1 p. I n.i v .n. .1.11 mi. I 1., "Il.tll I I In Hr .loiie'i 'AlAAItV WP.THiinisT i'HI'U.'II ex,n'ti ax'-nne at I'.'lilli -Tie' lln(. a, I o'l 1 to tnorion iisnnu- A. II A .i 1 1 Morgmi nil. pre.ti h from in. thme Mi 'I neli Prints Ve shall Knnii Tlisni liitsT 111 mil hp niviNi: s 'lr.Ni-i; W John Wiinai', pa. tor. 111 spai in the north liallroom of III,' tl.llel .X.loe In iiinii' 01 tiiorninK a' It n', tin k II). i, nil ml: Ii. viretlng a si ii t ton l.liSDV AXiiSi 11 I NIT Vlll W l-, I'l'H l.enox avenii' anil tJls- -lit,- i'i,s IP I" Vlerl- t i-,,x IVll.h' e ,1' plea-h a: il A W oti "I'll,, p, u an, t. I'll, I'll 1 sf p Wi.'S MIllilllHIST 'ilt l! II IV e 1 Ibid aieiiin .11 Ihglili -.Ixth t,' to iniilloM .letiltig he Kafir tioxs from frha 11 111 -tm; These leii tuK ti(rp I n.itix ..ou-. a- iieii i:nulih .ones Th 1". tm.- h.i .1 II lUlinsr. P It nil ".sa.iiui Afti.a its I Ixnilli' 1. ;j i,P I Iti tere.unir I MAititi.i: ni.i.ihiiATi: i-iii-iti'it-. I'lf'h annii tit I'veu'v-nlnth .ir,i ,r lluiritl h. Im: ahseiit fmin ihn r.. (j,, scribes of Hie .II) xxl In eharte id ihe liei Hixld ile Purest lliirri of Mnoh I 1 'range, N .1 Mil A V he 11 III 1 as Ills tin mo "Whom iio, llmh Hi In" III Hi. elelllnir at loek his iili. ','ni.ei.itire IPT.i I IS P IP.S IVTPItl X V .'111 11, 01 r""'.'.' i1 eeienix llllril kiriet n, Itilssell's sllhj. tin. 1 1 (,-,.oi U s,., llenieniher Hp, S.bhath in morrow n ih lo iihi' at in. x v. ici oi it tri o'rloi k eriiie, "Why lia ..'AI.V.MtV IIAPTIST lilPltr-u iV.t I If t .1 s. x on I li slieet The liei lr. ,lo.ph W Kemp in',) pien. li in-niorroii' 11. 1 r n 1 1 1 -Hie fourth nf hts es nf seriuons up 'Tlie lls' of Pilth." the sparlal nuhjeri helna "Meps llrdsred' i nhiork In the eve. miiu Hier. 1,111 p., a h.ipttsni.l s. rv h e I xi x ims. in v i:pi: Mi'.riiniiisT p.pis roPA1. 'ill IP 11 Cniiirr suii-th ir.ei Hod Vladit- ill axetiile tl )t Jlj- VVol th .VI ipp "ratti il' Piolestaii. a, .1 X P V liei llilphW Miikmiin. "Ihe I lit. 11.1l toneinnt 1 iii'.ni oitn pitiism riiin n liit iti ii V.i rind .mime Hro.iM.xn Vork's I Ptolec'llig Power" and "W'e Arrive Where I We IPInnt" will be Dr S. Rlmrd Tomif' aiibjeet' tn, morrow morning nrl evrnlnr I "UNCLE JOE" FINDS FEW FIRST FAMILIES Kv-Spcakoi Cannon Stirs thej House With 1-5 Minute Speech, on Literacy Test. Pl.KADS FOB THE ALIENS WdiHt.VfiTO.s', Match 21 L'ncle Joe Cannon, breaking the silence which hc has maintained since his return to the House, drew ne plaudits of Democrats, as well as llepubllcans to-day In a forty- live minute speech on the Immigration 1. in 1 mi. The measure was taken up under special mle allowing seven hours of general debate and the former Speaker was one of the most pronounced oppo nents of the llteiacy test, which has been a bone of contention between Con gtess and the White House durrsg the last two Ad l.lnlstratlons. The prison allty of the vctciau legislator obviously stirred the Inteiest of tho House quite as much as his observations on the pend ing measure and he tecelveil an ovation. "I have lived eighty years." hc said, and the House applauded Itltw When the handclapplng stib-dded Ml. Cannon continued "I am pioud of this country I love this country. I am glad to have been horn In this, or perhaps t should ray a former, genetatlon. I would like lo live lo see the swing of the twentieth century and what It will lulng, but natun has been kind to nie and I can quit when ever the man with the scythe comes. "All I desire tj ni) Is that I have thV faith I believe wc will continue to glow Monger and stmnger, that we will con tinue to live under the Constitution, whicli guarantees ptoperty, life, freedom In religious oi-.uloti. legislation that will 1 covet' the rich and tin.- poor, the high 1 and the I every one that we have 1 within our borders, be he alien or native burn, like the grace of God, "I believe that under II w- will make our laws strong enough to restrain the sttoriitest and to ptotect the weakest, and that for mote centuiics than I, can 1 1 speak of now- this ifpuhllc will tontlmie o grow and grow, continuing trr retain, as It oKght, our privileges and our cl I lllieatlnn."

On the I'lrst I'ai.llllei., Mr. Cannon then launched upon a piillosoihli,il dissertation upon the "first families" of the country mid went back to the census of itso to show that many of the names distinguished In American annals were Hun unknown. "Who are the tlist families?" he asked, "If Senator lidge Is an ulUn, who

1 re l.st of ITDO. he said, doc not Inciude Kdlson. Westmjhoute. Asto., Ileki.out, llarrlman. Carnegie. Pershing. Ktinston. tlotniiers. Hilly Sunday or Mary PICKfuid "There l another name absent fioni lnii I this, old ll't of flrvt families." he con 1 tinned, "a tiiuiie with which we have all 1 become familiar In recent years, for It cond.- I,.,, .ii.h.uri.,l to the niihllc nrlnts more o..si:,o tloin anv other assoclati-.I with Stirling events In both military and dill I life; at tlie he.nl of a regiment of Hough Hldeis. as Governor of New York, as' Vlci-rrcsldetit and President of thej Cnlted States, as lion hunt. r. explorer. naturalist, discoverer of the 'lilxir of lioubt'. an Idol of many people who' call themselves the true Aniei leans of. this lompoille people, the name of lloos.-velt docs not appear In any form 1 root or anoii)iu I i the list of ll.s 1 families. I "Who then an- the native Americans i who fot lot' .veats have perlodlcall) 1 grown h.vst.iical about pivttlng up the. bats to protect themselves against alien; I blood and then opening wide the ifates to wehoinc munlgraiits lo an enlarged Held of labor In this melting pot of the wotld. which for Su years has been pouring from li crucible a new com posite American to stand as a t)pe both like H ad unlike those of the older civili zation from which the x it-He blood of Atti.iica has been drawn" Poll of the House. "How many of us can tr.ne on. lit.e ai.. nark to those first American fam ilies, and how many of Us are compelled t i trace our lineage back to the alien i vmigiant 1 tried to trace the mem berehip of this House back lo that Alllel- Iran 'Alnian u II .1'- trotha ntid I could not locate ntie-thlrd of otl. Time are til.. mrmbtr of th.s House w i i-e fainll) tiaiiK's cannot be found in the Hist ,o itrf1 I ol the t inted Mates, 1 ho.- 13., Ifjll sent Hi" till.-n itiiiularants to this conn 1 i'i, but will we den) that liny ban All.erh all Halites Xdvis-ates of the inimls: .itlon lull, In t r.udliis C'.tairmiti Ituttirli of the Imini-t glutton committee, insisted to-d.i.v t.iHt 'there is mole need than heret.if,.i- for liglslallon lesttit'tlitg Iniinlgr .lion The) ,.e,..ll..l.l ,1,.. u'l.ti .lie en.t .if 111.. I pea n war the Clilted Stales will be the! Haven to wmi ti ti in 1-1 mi s oi inotissmis 1 of l".uioie.ins w ill tuen liepresct.tatlve Schall, a blind member 1 o' ihe House from Minnesota, said his tt-.otl.er i ould not lead when she .nine In I tin. country, but he f.i voted the Ilteniey test. I'ln.-ls'a Henli-ni'e Poinninled. Atni.vT. Match it --The death 'en tciice of William ul was .'unlimited i i life Impilsounient to.ila) b) Gov Whit, man on recommend itlon of .ludg.: Ct-.ttn md Dlstiict A'.tortie) Perkins ria k wits conv.cted of killing Giuseppe MarliiO at the Insilg thin of Angelo l.eggio, who committed suicide In Sim. Sing KKI.lt. lot's MITII Msl, CbUrCb t?c Incarnation Mirl. Ave. and aSlli Si. Itri. HltWAIIII ItOllllliSs. Itrilnr. 8 A. M., Hoi) Communion. II A, M Mornini Prtier. Sermon, Rector. I.Eienionf. Rutiitn Muiir. Orjm nd 'cello plivinft befini il 3;4!. Aildreu b thr Rector. FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 inn r. anil iin -nit si -1 REV. J. H. JOWETT. 15. D.. iVitot A Iltl. I I I VI II si 1 1 at Hi- m ll i..i I N t. I" A V ill I'll,, pi 1 1 In 1 oil. Ill- Hr. .low 11 1 prea ii Olfellltt Inr "ls.il llou-e Men' Itlhle I ass The Mhl-W-.V. t.,-,x W'ednesdii' at 1 I' V hi Hr ,twel- St. Choma$'$ Church nrni i rt ti yv l'US'lr M SI'DMlc i i 1:. S A 1 Mi'lv 'diiimuii "in 11 MtirnhiK rim inn IU. t 4 r.nm: A'lil"- 'H't'ir' 5 l limit of t n mu hi-.l'' (Mi.- l.IU u yi'f-i.'fi ii illniip RUTGERS H. IIAMUI. nil' prtacli i:enlngSuli Ktis.x TKKI N III III II ItroMdWNV and ;;II HI ss;. 11, n,, I'asinr, ai II A V sn.t X p j "W h' Ho on Nm llelleie- I IITII KM ll HM'li-l f III lit II, I in VV es iith r ree lis. 1 01 lie-ins w ei lfkln H H ei I", ll.rl.erl 1 111 1 ton Ministers Hr. WiH-lfkln will prrH.il at II and K. Slllld.ll .s' ll""' Htlile ."H..C- '1 i, liKXI li t III III II. Ilreadiiax mid ntb l. Itev. I liarles lei. Is slHlteri. II, ll.. It, '01 x 11 1 lie. Inn. 1 Itev ll .'horlni 1 HT. M XTIHIAV'st tltltl IL.'llWr.l filth St, Krx Xriluir II. Jinlxe, lioctor I PfiiUf. S, 11 u nil I WORTH A PREMIUM The most cxtraordinorv feature of this Orvjanizatu-n is, that such extraordinary talent and experience, en suring beyond pcradwn ture the finest obtainable results, should be available on ordinary terms. An Owner might pay a premium for such an organi zation and still be tnahint the most economical choice! THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY Building Construction "DRY" BILLS RESURRECTED. MpeaUrr xept Thrr- Will III! VI llellllteit, I lie A Mian r, Match 21, When t 1, senility Uxiiu Commltt'e ot 1 e day lo kill the statewide ioi-iI liu-asute, the Anti-Saloon Lea. in tlonal local ptohlbltloti bill .11 Wheeler local option 1ne.1s.u1e fot class cities It did so ngaltist to. n ir s i of Speaker Sweet, It developed to-il,i As 11 result the bills will bu Imtiifd ately reintroduced mid reKtted la-, ably by the Utiles Commit' takes ciharKo of the affaus of ,n semblv next week. Althotii:o i .assure a debate, on thii- uoijita:..s t lt Assembly It praeth-alh e that none ot the iniasiircs w II pa- The nilci pu-cludc the t .-In .drt. of a bill dining Hie h-ss.uii iitti- .1 he'll iehirted adversely by a 10II1II11 'e, but lit the Speaker's suggrsti., ..I the bills have been changed shcu' though not In airy vital wax I tlonal local Mohlblllon bill we 1 it night. The Wheelej- bill foi lo, ,.1 o' o In thlnl class i-illis was iclntiodu .d to day rind tho statewide proliil. t. 1 will go In Monday night. MOHANSIC INQUIRY PLANNED. I.culslnturc I'lul.t t til I.oiiU Into Keep Writer I'll I II.'. Atfisr, March I. A t- s i" vestlgatlon d-'Und ti detei-ic widom of conlinuliig the mhi-uu the Mohanslc State Ibisi't'il .1 I Voratoun Heights Training S. 1 nbatidoiitng these projic's. 1 e o. tronisli.iin being deiitandi d bv N v illy, will be provldid for In a ..II t Inttodticed next wivl; by Seua'oi 1: ow majority leader. This Investigation, it is s.i. l w V Into ever) phase of tl" situ.n. c nut of the lo. all 111 of these r r -on the Crototi watersiied. wh-i -York city .latins they would o a ontlllit lllena.e to th-- l.fe h' I of the gi later 'ity's pupul.it 01 I'll to the lyres-tit time I f sp-tit 1L,!2,'IH. for the site.-. ni' Hon and malntenann.- of Mi- ".v tittionr The .ibandoni.iei t urg- M.i.vor M'tchel would ina.t' .11 1 -t i the loss of this amount GORE HAS NEW SUGAR PLAN. Think One I it Tux Would l.-t.t M Mill,. Kill, linn. W.Utv VI :i 1 rit.all e C in riHe hi Ii to-d.l) o'? t-o llo.se i o s i peal of t e fpe s'lec 'V.- i Ciab rvvo'Hl-.s. it mi.'- t i" it" .w S Liorn of iiklahoma olf-.ed plan t said would raise JIO'I.o.iu.mimi on He reiomiueiided the letctitlot Ptesent dut) priviib-d tic bill and (imposed in a.ldi'.on tax of 1 td a piltnl Mr Gore estiniated tli'.t rate would yield f lo.mni.imn r e stliuption .lo.ioii).0frii Hie co-ioiiiiti e wi.i v ve In sidcr.it on t j the repeal ml t-. i' GOV. PHILIPP FOR HUGHES Wis isln i:e.-llllv.- I. ends llulit .hi i. ti r..ii.'it.-. M .Msov W i Ma i ;i I tpp said to-d i that f.i Hughes fot tn. P. if the Justice cm cent, but 111,,! In 1.. I" do I personal pletell'll' es ic I'oeiii. .i- c ltcail na'toiinl i.iiu.'iittor v lead, if In and b s npp 'ft' I Sciiatoi 1... I'ol'etl.'s suit, Gov litlhp pointed out set vat lie late n s ,t.. .,1 that Wis, .o.s n would iiovitlon to nt on -s rlti nan who -r appe i M.t sf.ictorv ,1 it' HARVARD POOR BOYS SCHOOL uii'ii Ntnd.'iits I'nr 1 1 n i ii ii m l"'i e,l sii) s Ilenn llrluus. I X, "lit!". i i'e man) moi M i-s.. poor M sl.ld' I ills, ct ity than son- "t i lu.i'i l.e llaton II Si s. I il, il lenort t IT- s.,. "I, M ov erv lat ii titolns s ni. men w 11 an is c;., -d foi t icn tittle money live -lie wiote "In C li 1 have know there tin bee a d .i tni'. on I Itlil ll.llll s Mil II I s Christian ScienceVhurctias unoa). 1 1 VM.-mii'l'.Ni.W.il..' Klrst .'ho en i 1 P i. w s stenna t'n 1 h. 1 etiirti p V. Third c'hur. h i:ih f a- M roiirtri Churi-a, W'mhi int lifth rim ih, ArolUn un 1 4 3 1 St Slilll Chur.-h 19SI Wash' C THE BRICK CHURCH I'r.if lii'l. V Affk 1 -1 'I li 1 0Wf W I'l.tl.i CENTRAL "!,".7'.t..' V" !.e 1 It.' I VV lit.,.. Wrrle-sillllli II X. V.-sll( win II, I I iO vi. II I tienia- vt,.i W 11. 1, .1 ill tire 1 h XSt. Andrew's I red Winston II Ilex II I I t lltl'll Sl lio 1 11 1 tleil nd th. .pn iIhiii. I. I HENRY FRANK 1 VV -l 1 1 '1 Wpi I I'on l.nv. 111'. I -v x V- SUM II V I I nti iv 1-1 vi 11 1 Is I 111 I I' 1 V null': Pft tii vi i.'-i mi 1 1. 1 111.11111P.11 i'in..in 1 1 111 iv 1 in 1 ,1 No 1 rami A' e ti I H Paainr. B.lw.n.i T ti P M.

Page 5

j i ii i i in i psb MYSTERY WOMAN IN PECK CASE FOUND Mrs. Ilortou Says Slie Had n Studio at the Plaza With Dr. Walto. THINKS HIM INNOCENT Mr. M.intaret Morton, who nays, she Is tho wife f llnrry Muck llorton, 1111 flcilrlo.il engineer, who liven al 06 West r.,i'Vth street, said yesterday after. rson lh.it she wa the woman who wan often see,) with Ir. W.ilte at the Fl.ua Hotel, between February 22 iitnl March It, Mr. llorton. who Is u contnillo Mtnxer. explained the meeting by s.iylnu Hut she and Ir. Walte hail 11 studio at the liaz.i. Her husband holds her en tirely Innocent of any vvrnnKdoltm, Mr.i. Morton adntltleil that Dr. Wnite, hid written "Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wal ter?. New Itoehclle," on tile hotel NfrlKer. hut she not know that, she. Mid. until elic rend It In the ncwpnira. The bass that were brought to the hotel by Pr. Walte contained nothlriR but p.i'turos ml hooka for the studio. kIic r.dd ihe and Dr. Walte were to study music and fnrelRii latiKunttes together. Mm. llortmi said. Dr. Wulte nlone In blamed ry Mr llorton for leading hit. wife Into an rmharnifplns situation. "1 rannnl believe, that Dr. Walte. N rullty of the erlme of which he Is ac cused," Mr?, llorton mi Id last night. tie appeared frunli and carefree. We went to and from the room In the FIhM as openly us If we had been walk Inn mi Fifth uitniie. for there wim not n thing to conceal." Mr. Morton said she did not come for nrd at Hist because, she wanted to shltid herself and her husband fiotn pub licity, and not tect.use she had nny thought of shleldliiK Dr Walte. TIiIh-Jh why -lie. has remained In the apartment ef a friend since the tlrt detallK of the (rime were published. Thin friend, die mM. Ik Mrs. Dorolhv Van 1'almenlerK. 1 OS WeM Sevenl) -second etieel. Mm. Morton said she met I'f Walte It ll" Herlltl School of Laluunses. She vm Introduced to him that tiny mlKlitt r- arti'e speaking lutiKU,ige toitether. Shf '-'2 .vears Mil and has achieved' joiv: sUcicts a a elntter. She rtceutlyl 1 t: at the Sf.ind Tlu.itre. Mr. and' :t Mutton were iiutrlid on IVbruurj 1 11. 1911. Mi. Morton 0.11110 fioni Tin-1 tl-inatl and Inherited lln.Ovl'. 1 "It. Wulte and I went to u-.taurants I twjtther to talk French." said Mr- Hoi-' tun ftcrday. "We d.incul tonethcr In' tie Motel I'laza and we took walks to-! setlif I soon tcainrd he was an ac "otnt'llshed pianist and he learntd 1 was a n id lie -uiristcil that we ciik.ikc a room j In the t'la.'.a and use It in a studio on thi af'eriinoi s when we had no other 1 11 gugeiuentc I ninlll) anred to the plan. "We were never then, at nlsht. Th-re was no t)... In the loom. It was lilted tip Just as any artist' studio 111 a lintel would hi. Wc would Ko there for an hour or two In the aftnioon. some times longer. It all depended on what (movements 1 had with my teachers. It ris Just a room to study ami practise 1 in between clai-se-.. I "Dr. Walte often spoke to mu about I Ml father-in-law and expressed Rreiit affe. tliin for him. Me said Mr. I'eck's health had declined since his w ife's j Uc.itli ami that he Deemed to be suf- fcrl.u: a good ileal. Me alvva) spoke of Mrs Wulte with the greatest love and respect and often cprced the kop' thftt Mr. Morton and I t-bouhl (Cine to see thrill. j "On the othee hand. I wi- just as .vrn and free nUmt Ir Walte I told M. Mot ton of our studies together In r- Walte's etudlo, and Mr. Morton of- fired no objection, Many thin- 1 tinted Dr Walte to come down to our apart-' tie.' nut there was nlw:ts some en pugeincnt to prexent his eontlng." PASTOR SNARED WAITK. Ileal liKllumoe t iiioi on .Hr. I'rek' Hod). 0! :;n Hn'tt.s. March 24. It was ills .e.j to..t., t,,dt Dr. A. W. Wlshart. lutor of the Fountain Stleet llaptli-t loir n, w.is the real power In the In Wuitlni, Into t. death of Mr. I'eck .ind that h. felt whlli. he was ineachlns t' fin-r.il rinon and Walte mi near He itthi that Walte was the one rc Iwnhle for the munV death. As soon ;it the inyrterlouh telegram 'niie to I'ercy ri'l( deniandlnu the ail t"Py It Wlshart found Dr. Ferry mill .mil they took step- lor an in'. Irj It Wlshart also iirevented J4lte (r,, KH(.g .Mr. IV. k's lll. I'ir."s the t1111er.1l Walte contantly 1 M the f.i,.,. ,,f the corpse, and the pas-t-r iiothip eerthliiR that Walte did. ihead with hN aertnon, feel)nB cer n i'l th" time of the part Walte had 4d tn tr. IVvk's death, A-ti-tant District Attorney Manctiso Vorl; said to-day: "lir. Wlshart 'I'.tKlerful If It had not been for him toiy nwet would bae been known. I' 1 imi'i .1 inhiNter he would make e!t'e!,., dtecte," P-. y S feck, the son, t-ald to.dy t t It W.iite had Intended to (eilhon 1'" Kitherliif IVck of New York, who I aunt, and himself. .t an Indl "f tin doctor's plan to poison "nr members of the famlb I'ercy Feci; sua tnat '1.. was out riding with Walte one day ,,n,.r t,r fim,)ra of h'h mother M ih.,1 Walte had suggested to him lai! Clara, the sister. Dr. Walte's wife, lwked to I.- in ,,1K,r health. I ""it t believe the will live the year 'Jt." ,:t aau, Tin rext day Walte told hi wife that l-rcy I'eclt wan failing fast and would II v long, Then he told both of m ,i jtli-r relatives that when he Miss K.itherlne Feck before he left ork, she was h-olring "pjorly" and X1' die at any tilnt. Me s.nd positively that Mrs. Wulte I vr niiMln a will In favor of her bus. na, although the doctor hud always .iwted ,ip un, a,0(It ,enianded fir the Mineral t her father. Me dlMovered that, shortly before the jJilirs jeath Walte sent tln,n0n In cash te i,i (lt. ,nunej. ,ei)0Mle, ''"al bank, SWANN DID NOT WARN WAITE. "tll Snt Told (onfeaalon Would fie I'aeri Aialnt II I in. rn!?itt,r"t '""ify Nwann said after an MJncins that Dr Arthur Warren Wulte Hdmlttcd that he Iwiif lit arsenic und J" ,,J hlH futher-ln-law, John K. m, thnt he had not warned the dentist 7.i i4,''.lh, lie Hld might l)o used h I" hl'"- Jurtgo Kwutui said also ii-t i. w,is not legally required ho to rn an recuse,) man, In jilseuxBlng this iuetlon lust night a pmnim.nt luwer and former public oftl- tlit 111,11 waH ,ruu ,ni,t a I'roHeeu w need not w urn a susjieeted person he. l'niptlng to get him to confess, t that I lie prisoner might refuse to er such (uestons, and could not be 'red p, do so. "f'Ung to thla lawyer and to others, iki ",on ",e ,"'ou''t "f AppeulH makeH i rshhe, vi,c udinlttlng thlH and eedh,K t,at according to the letter of n .u h'"'h "'"ruing need not be given, th i i w-" kn""' l"H' "ulhorlty Hiild 1",' I'ldgeb generally und niuny lawyern l ""it It was desirable and waa con wred Istur practice, for the District J'tonwy to giv this warning ami afford eiweij person every opiortunlty to -P the consequences of. Huch con- DR WAITE GAVE TO PECK POISON PURCHASED, HE SAID, "TO KILL A CAT Vontlnuvd from Flr$t rnpr. Wulte, himself, case. It was ft clincher In the Unco Judge Swnnn had thin Informa tion he telephoned to Detective funnlff, who was guarding Walte In his sick room, CuntiUT had had his eye on the young man all night, not too sure. lh ned. that Walto wasn't shamming lomn, wasn't pretending to bo much stupider than he Is. As a matter of fact, the trained nurse constantly at Walla' h.wi.ia. whispered to Cuniilff thnt every time uiie heard the iinitnhlc of voices In the loom adjoining the sick room hl eyes llred with curiosity. He asked the nurfc what those men funnlff und other detectives were talking about. Were they discussing his case? The District Attorney told Cunnlff that the physician and the druggist had posl lively named Walte aa the Durchuser of arsenic. "11 Walte know ti'iout this." phonid Judge Bwann. "Tell him nil we've learned. Let him think It over. I rhall be up presently." Cunnlff went to the sick room. rw Hroken tn Wulte. "Well, doctor." lie said, "they've got some pretty strong slurf on you. The doctor and the druggist through and from whom you got the arsenic have told the District Attorney nil about It. Now. hadn't you better make a clean breast of the whole business? The Judg (Hwaiin) even luu .w lecelpt you signed when you got the nr.-enb" "Not tin-: ,Nt iruc!" said Wulte, all In a fever.. "It's a lie." "All right," Mhi funnlff soothingly. "If you don't want to talk to me will you talk to the D'strict Attorney?" "Yes." said Walte. "I'll see him. lie's been wry deient to mo." Judge Swann could not get to the I'ollseuiii Apartments until 3 F. M. He bin' many things to do. many units f the linmlry to develop. He had to see Miss fatherlne IVck, Watte's aunt by marriage, ut the Fark Avenue Hotel to trace Wtlte's financial operations ami to rim itown other purchases or poi son m-ide by the vung dentist There were many of these purchases, too, be-' ttveen December 21 and March 7, pur. chaies ininle elsewhere than at the drug-; gl who sold hint arsenic on March !i. All In all. the Judg- went o Walte's apartment with an Impressive bundle of I evidence, all circumstantial. It Is true, i but every stick of It pointing to Arthur! Warren Wulte. I He took with him Aslstant District At torney llfotheis, his tecretary. Horace Forter. and a stenographer. They were shown at once to the liedroom In which Walte l.iy al-iiklng off tile elTects cf powerful sedative. The pictute was dramatic the moment Judge Swann steped over the threshold Into this room, where the air was clogged and' heavy with drugs. Unite n Tillable l luore. Walte, all tinehaven. hair dishevelled. as complete a contrast as could bn fancied from the d.ipier youth who' asplicd to tenuis championships, vho spent secret bouts at the Flaz.i Hotel, with n pretty youtiK woman, who was, as the investigation li:. shown, the guy is! of oung spenders, lay asprawl upon a rumpled bed, He seemed to have lued jears In the laet foity-elght hours. Ills ees were bright as ne" Ix-ads, but Ms, face had sallowed, his cheeks fallen in. Judge SA'aim stepped rapidly to the liedslne. "M)w do you find yourselt. Dr, Walte?" In" lnuube.1 pe.isantl "An- ou com fortable? Da on feel like talking? Has yoin mind cleared?-' "Yes, I'.n all right enough." Mid W.ilte ilu!l. "I'm glad to sec you. Judge. Mind -baking hands?" I "Why. no not a tad." said Judge .-watin. I Walte half lifted hlnis-lf from hN bed. grasped Judge Swann's hand, shook It Ump'v and then dr pped back upon hie pill Judge Swami del.ijed not a. mtmiti "Ixictor." lie said, "I have Just ob tained ft kivi the druugest oii tutronled the teeilpt "ii gac him for a rii.iiitlty of arn-nlc I hae absolute evidence as to wl.om ymi conuIted abmt getting the arsentc. as to where you went to go'. It, as to how much ;.ou bought. And I have your on rvelpt. When as this pureli.ired." Walte's ejes went to the celling and lii lips tightened. Ho rcturmd no an swer. "Do ou know Dr So-aud-so, the District' Attorney pursued. "Yes, I know hhn." s'lld Walte. renlc Purchase Described. "Y'J went to this doctor, did jou not. nskfd him to Introduce and recom mend ju to a pharmacist and to re- nit -s. that pharniaclsl to give you ar senic did you not?" "Yes. I did." "You got the arsenic and paid for It? "I did." "Tell me what story you gave to your doctor aciiialntance and to the phar macist," said Judge Swann. Walte replied rapidly, fairly rattling off his storj Whatever trace of stupor might have remained from drug dosing was liistantl.v thrown off "I'll tell you all about it." ho said. "You know that my mother-in-law, Ml. Hannah Feck, died 111 my home on .buiuary 30. Well, some weeks later my father-iii-lavv came on to l.dt my wife and me. 1 saw that he was miser able, that he had lost nil Interest In I life, He told me so one day said that i he was through with living and only sought a way to end his loneliness. don't want to live itny more, said Mr. Feck, 'Where can I get ome poison to take? Will ou get It for me?' j "I don't remember If Mr. Feck nsked me in get arsenic. Arsenic happened I to be In my mind, tAt this point of the confession Judge Hwanu recalled thai there had been found In Dr. Walte's library on Thursday numerous medi cal books the pages of which were bookmarked ut places where the uses of aieenlc were, discussed.) "That." continued Walte. "was three days before Mr. Feck died. 1 puzzled some, us to how to get arsenic. Finally I thought of a doctor 1 knew und tig ured he might be able to usslst me. I went In hl office. 'Doctor,' I said, 'I have been un nojfd at night by a cat. I cun't get any sleep. The cat wrecka my sleep. The only way I know to get rid of the beast Ih to K)!on her. Arsenic would be all right, wouldn't It?' DruKiflat Called on Phone, "He told nin hn nuppnsed so, und then j I nsked HI in to recommeiio me in some druggist, Willie I waited In his otllce he called a druggist on the phone, told him who I was und what I wauled and what I wanted the )lon for, The druggist ugreed that It would bo all right und then I went to his shop. He asked mo If I was sure I wanted ar senlc, suggesting that strychnine would be much better for cat lonlng, I said I preferred arsenic. "He made up a package of powdered arsenic, which he handed to me and for which I paid, When I returned home 1 handed the package Jimt us It was to Mr, I'eck, and that was the last I saw of It, I can't even say that he took II, I didn't see Mm. I can only ashumo that he did, because arsenic wim found In Ida Isjily, so I have been told." "What became of the arsenic 'that Mr, I'eck didn't taker' Interrupted Judge Bwann. "I do' know he threw It awgy, ,i 1 mmW Lnmiiiim. j im& k .mil 1 A-M!l :i BBBBBBBB lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH m suppo. replied Walte "Vow, Judge, you have et the law on me ami 1 ex pect to go to the electric chair, because I can' prove what I in telling you. I am sorry I did not die from the effects of the dope I took. How much did I take, an) way? Well, It doesn't nutter It was a lot "Did Mr Feck say anything when )iui gave hlni the Hisenlc asked Judge Swann. "Yes. he thanked me." s.ibl Walte. Walte observed at th it moment that the District Attoriie)-. ;enogr.itdier. who was busy liking down notes of the Uc.thiis ,m, ttiswen, a-- not fairly ill the sbkioom. '.ml "vas .irly iono.ini around the dooijamb t 'ic a.ljoiit.ii't nsmi. "'.It, heie. ):ne on! o' ::ii'.' W.i.'e "i'iihi. over licrsr ::d s' by I ie bed If oti .i.itit to. I V'.oa .voii'vu g ine. Wit if- ilit. us.. "Did your Mir know fi na ibnil this tn liter?" said Judge Swann "U i-. she aw.. tl'iit '-,r Miller wu otl g lielpcil to ommi: sua Idc."' Wife Itiniirtinl of I'iiIsiiii, "She knew i'o'.lnng .limit I Wr:. "I ot 'bing." Tlw c w i.o'.n n: s bri'i!. in .t,e fas: p' i ..'i.MiDi and uiswe W. t twisting jiut tldgi't.tig up ,-.s le i turned li.i.ply to ilie ."strict t rne). "Say," lie den lui.lctl. "1 want ou t tell ill" )tue.,l.,f. Wliat wou'il on do If )ou we:.- i jij. tiess"" "J can't c('uc.ve of tit) -elf loilih- Mini k thing." said Judge Swann "oh, I guess I was an .is all right." continued Wulte. "1 was a fool. I guess I'll til '.o tile chall." Time atter :.mo that oinm..n: :t tiiri.'d to his tniinl "I sues I'll go to me cnair. "Wulte. M.d Jiidc- .-'v mu, "how inu.'ii was M;.. IVck worth?" 'I know exictlv." said the man on the bed. "Well, tell me t'ic.i, how much?" "A million dollars," said Wane. "How much money did )ou have from Alls I'eck a: the Dark Aventi.; Ilol'l'.'" "Whafrt that got to do with the sub. J.ci--wlth this in. liter?" sold Wnite an grily. "I iltd make Investments for her "Did vo'i I me a svvculativc aci-ount?" "I bought sioeks outilght timstlv New- York I'entr.il and Fcmis.v Iv.mla'. "All outright?" "No, intit. wiie bought on margin." "Dili )ou wtu or lo."e?" "I don't know which." Miss Fee!; to, Judge Mv. inn vc-ti. day that she hud handed Just tUMmn to Walte and that shv had never asked him to rul'ori on the investim nts because of tier linplbit ci.ntlibnce in Ills Integilty and her fotiilncu for hlni as a peifcvi gentleman. Hellei-nt on lliuie. Affairs. "Why did you die flii.non i, your brother"' Judge Swann went on, h'iiis Honing Walte. "That has nothing to ilo with th1." maltir, has It'."' Wal'e, couuteieii, and the itui'stlou wen: imasw cred, That was Hie way with many uuestlons that did not Is-ar dlieetly upon the death of John K. Feck. Walt insisted on holding the Dlsirlct Attorney to the circilinsiaines of the death. Hy that time it was t.l.'. F M. Judge Swann had learned enoug-'i for lib' purposes lie got up, nodded good after noon to White and was about to leave the room when he heard Wulte call to Hay Sclilndler, the head of u private detective agency which was engaged by Feicy S, I'eclt, Wu lie's brother-in-law. Walte has come to tin- notion, mi Judge Swnnn says, that Schlndb r Is a friend and contidant. The Judge waited while Schlndler and Wulte talked. I'tesetly Sohlndler reHjrtid, and ihu report made 'he DlMtlet Attorney Jumji trout sur prise. Ill, Walte Writes n Cheek. "He said to me," Schlndler told Judgo Swann, "that he bad really only helped Mr. Feck tn commit suicide, I said, 'Jlow do we know you didn't poison him?' "'Well, that's so,' Walte said, 'but there's the negio maid, Dota Hltller. If you'll see her In advance und get bet to testify to what I told Judge Swann I'll give her Sljeau,' "'1 haven't any thousand dollars to give lier,' I replied. '"Hut 1 have,' continued Walte. 'I'll give you u check for It.' "I told him I didn't have a check, book, but he Insisted, so I tote u blank page from my notebook and wrote out u check payable to bearer upon Walte's brokers; Here It Is." Judge Hwanu said that Schlmllrr showed hlni the. check as It had been signed by Wulte. The check will figure, of course, In (he evidence. "It Is to bo kept in mind," said Judge Swann lust night, "lliat Wulte never offered any soit of confession until he learned that 1 hud discovered the receipt he gave for the arsenic. Then he seemed willing to talk. He told me, too, that he wanted a lawyer and would prefer to have John II. Htnncli (Kid. I assured hhn that he could have every privilege warranted by the circum stances, that hn could see whomever he pleused and bar whomever he pleased except the officers on duly. I asked hhn where, In his condition, hn would prefer to stay, Hn wanted to remain In ills apartment, hut there are excel lent reasons why that Is not desirable, so I Instructed the pollen to rtniovn lilm from the apartment and take him to Hellevue HospltHl," Dr. Walt wub taken to Hellovue last nlfht At S o'clock and placed In the THE SUN, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916. 1 1 H I 2' III' ill! v W IJOVK, CIhib Louise Peck Wnite. Bolow, Arthur War ron Wnite, from a photograph taken when he was studying nt the University of Michigan. piisoii ward, where, under medical caro und guaiibil by policemen, he will re train until Judge Swann h' ready to cr.-ilg i hlni and to transfer hlni to a cell in the Tombs. Ui. Monday ,t was lu'lniated the ir nil Jury may he exjieeted to return i .in ii ibctnv ut igalust Walte for murder In tile tire" degtre L'nrier section iof th" piti.il 'ile the i rime to which Ii" has c'vnfessed, that of aiding a per--.on loinnilt a citme isuiclde), makes l.i.n a ptlneipal, subject to all of tlm I punishments and penalties, but Judge int., ll.i-alj-ky pointed out lart night that unibr a fpecl.il statute, section I l'.3i'1, Dr Walte's art In aiding und ab-ttlng Air. Fed; to destroy himself would be liKibJ-luliglHiT In the lltst de gree, putihd.uhlc by Imprisonment for twenty yrn,s. Tn I'l'ini Secret I'lilsonlna. .Indie Su.ir.it. however, wilt pioufsl in prejiuing th" more beiimi.- nc u-a-lion and w ill IT' Milt to the i .'nihil Jur.v evl'bn. that Dr. Walte secretly P'HMinnl Mr. Feci. Yesteiday afternoon the pli.nmiclst who supplied the atseiuc teiiipl appealed before the llf.ind Jur and -.no testlmwiy. Me in the most Important wlltuss jet dlscsivered". Walte's aunt by marriage, .Miss fathe rlne Feik, may be a witness of utmost 1'UU.il hnvor'nee, l.aM Monday night, the da) that Walte dlscoveied he was Ml.spei ted of iolMiiiing Mr. and Mm. Feck. In called Mbs I'eck on the tele, phone and asked Iter what she thought would be the right thing for him to do titnl-r the circumstances. What would )ou think of suicide for a man in in) pnsltl. u?" he asked, Mb Feck was horrified. She begged him to stiffen hie resolution and told hlni that If hi was Innocent, as he strongly professed to be, to defend Ills name l nun slari'T. When Judge Swann was asked why he refused to ilk-cl've ih name of the druggists with whom Wnllc dealt In procuring arsenic h" said It was be cuise of 'lelr Importune), as tiinml Jury wltmssis, I'ln.illy he admitted that It was a Dr Muller who civ., hn pottnnt information. Dr. Illchanl W. Muller of 10 Hast Fifty-eighth stleet it- fused In discuss the iiim', hut It Is be lieved that the arsenic was bought In Lexington avenue. Prisoner Without n Unyrr, As jet Walte has not letalneil a lawyel, the III in of Sl.iiiehtleld Levy i continuing to Insist that It ha not been retained and Is not likely to be re 1 tallied. Judge Swann Indicated ves tenlay that "Walte's tin antes had been 1 running low lalily and that there was 'little cash found In his safety deposit 1 box at Hie Fifth Avenue ll.itik. There Is information that Walte spent a gnat deal of Miotic) In the last jear, pirt of which went in maintaining an apait incut al the Fla7.ii Hotel, where he was known us Dr. A. W. Walter?. :tl where tie met ine .voutig woman who was known us .Mrs. Wallers Attempts to obtain any Inforinnllnii from Spauldlng, McClellan iW fo stock brokers at 74 llroadway, concerning the 1 trading of Dr. Walto vveie unavailing yeslcnlay. A young man who said he spoke for the firm saw visitors. "The 1 II nn will not commit itself on that ipies. 1 thin," he replied when asked if Dr, Waitn was u custom! r. "No representative of the Dlstild Atorney has questioned an) member of the tlrm," be said again, cor tectliig hhnnelf, however, to add "that Is, I do not know that any one has." An Impnitiint witness before theliraud I Jury will be 11. II, Williams, a tailor of '.'Ml llroailway ll was al his shop 1 that John K, I'eck bad clothes made. I.Mr. Williams knew Mr. Feck well, lie had told the District Attorney lliat up to February I'll Mr. Feck appenred to be In the best of health, but on February complained of scvcie pains in the slomiicli, "I Dithk I must have ptomaine pos. oulng," he told Mr. Williams, "I ule some plslachlo ice cieinn last night at ni) soU'lii'lnw's home and I have bad sevete pains ever siui Dr Walte ban given ine medicine, but It doesn't teem to help me nny." UPPE TA Am HIM, ii juii u iv mis iiim Fatlipr floos From Triiin to iipiipvtu in ii t raii't' Si-f flip Patient. DAZKl), SAYS A HROTHKH "Slowly recovering ftom the crfx t of the drugs," was the report of Dr. Itufus T Held, the admitting surgeon tit Helle nic, after an examination of Dr. Arthur W. Walte, who was taken Into the bos pllul at s o'clock last night. Dr. Harold Haled, ambulance surgeon, arrived at the dentist's ltlverslde Drive apattmeiits shortly after 7 o'clock and accompanied by tin assistant went up to Dr. Walte's apartment. The dttitlst, Mill In ,i half dazed condition, had been clothed to the extent of putting on a blue shirt, strlpeil Hurt, noiisurs ami so.U for his trip to Uill.'vuo "Who ate .von?" he risked Dr. Hates, and the ambulance surgeon told tho dentist he had come from Ikllevue to take hlni to the hospital. "Why to a hospital-" Dr. U alte wanted to know after a moment. "You'tc nol going to take mc to prison" 1 don t want to be taken'to a prlon." The ambulance surgeon and Detec tives Cunnlff. Flood and Schlndler as sured Dr. W.ilte that he was not Is-lng taken to prison. Hlankets were vvrajiped about him and he was earned down to the ambulance on a slrelo ,er, when; he lav with his eyes half closed. He eoki' on'lv once on tlm way down to the bos Pltal and then to ask u iiiestlou which had been answered for im a few minutes earlier, "What hospital ate jou taking me lo"" Whin be had been looked im'i by IM Held at the hospital he wa wl eeled into Wind II. whete he cot his lltst glimpse of prison bats. If his mind vvas cleat enough to realize that bats siirmmiilcil 1,1,11 Foi Ward II Is Ike pilson waul of Hellevue. u big. mu.ire room with bars running from tloor to ceiling a few feet fiom the walls and vWth a kIIcciiuii In uniform always s'.tted al a desk Just outside the door of burled sti'l. Prisoner's Father llaseil. Dr Walte had bei n l.vlng notionliss on the cot for an hour whii his father, a oitmilsslon merchant of t Stand Itaplds. a id his brother. Frank A. Walte of the New York Fnbllc Mbrarj. atrlved at the ho-pltal to try to see the dentist. Warren W. Wnite, the '.ither, an Iron grav haired man of about vears. -at 'in the ofllce of Hellevue looking about hlni slowly in a intifneeil w.i) me w'io te.iiized that .-onietliliic mo ne, i. us '.inl happened, but was unable o gr.isp what It ail meant. The ileitis'." parents hid atrlved three hours earlier and had been met b. the r oti Frank, who immediately t ok tiii'in to his home at ,".;ni Hull ave nue. The llronv. The accused manV tn 'tiiT ins not bei n ll iood heallli f r some years The shock of recent events and the lepotts she lead !n pipers, whlc'.i sin and her hu-batiil bought on the train while coming Hast, m .inVited her that Frank Walte sti 'tigly advised that she rest ror a ibiv or so before ttjing to tr Wate. "We don't want to ask for the iimisu.il prlvib ges," tlie doctor's father, a kindly f.ued. gentle spoken man, said to the newspaper man while Dr. Connelly of Hellevue. who had Wen Instructed by the Dlstrlit Altorne.v's ottl not to per mil any otic lo see Dr. W.ilte, was calling up District Attorniy Sw.mn to find out wlutlier or not the ordir applied al.-o to I lie man's patents "Hut If It Isn't askinc too much." Mr. Walte continued. "I'd like to go in ud mc tnv boy to aecr h'ui up. If only for a minute There'-, somr thing all vro'g I don't know what. My boy was a g .ml boy Fin -ule h" vvas all th" tnue l.e was abroad. 1 know that ftom tie frequnicy or h's letters and th. kl'nl id leters he wrote home. Lvcti II tiler. Is ll' tic chance ct seeing Icm to night. I Ml 1 flight to conie down ncte and .ink th.i everything posMhlc be done for his comfort." "Do your father aiel tiiotliei know." Frank W.ilte was akd be.volid th. lieirlng of his fathei. "about the lite development of this afternoon the imr ch.ise of arsenic and other lull tows In the evening r.ipers?" "I didn't l.i ei the evening paper- from tliein. Dr Walte's biotlur iuis.vereil. "when tluy wanted to see them, but I I..I lh ,1 .iftn flieie I. mi trip and owing to mother's condition th.i' i it would be Wst If they Just gl.nued ovi th" (lapels. I don't believe that in ihel j ptesetit condition my father atrl inothti i grasped what they wire leading.'' I Walte Fnnill) Im t.njnl. I There was no doubt that Mr Walte mill the Other members of the accused di mist's fam'ly intend lo stick by him no matter what happen, il. While the ninth r. who. when she h oi lonsented ma u ni T'ie llionx. p''iiiled that her il'sbat'd .Hid sm Fi ink ome back to he v 1 1 li "the news as soon as pussllile,'' waited In the Hull avenue hnni" her husbiml sat patiently In Helbvue tor alni'sl nn hour. Then Dr Connelly had to tell hhn that the count) .uitliorlties had refused peimlsslon even to relatives to visit the pi (son ward. When Mr Wulte and his -on, Frank had bfl the ho-pltal Dr I'otmelly went to Dr. Walte's cot and found bun still tying Inert. Dr. Connelly aroused tin pit lent a bit and then u-keil hhn wh.ii drug or drugs he had taken. "1 took," answered Dr Wait afbr n moment, "two doren live grain tablet of sulphona, last Weiln sday at noon n.urrt ......m..,! tn, ilinitit lii the in'tids of Hellevue physicians late last algl t thai Dr. Walte would fully remver DR. CORNELL GAVE NO CLEW. Sii) He Didn't Stop Peek's llod I'rom HeliiK Cremn t ed. Uarit.v.s'. N. J., March SI Dr .1 n 'Cornell, a telatlve of John II. I'eck, has denied the authorship or any knowle'i. of the telegram signed "IC. Adams, which haltnl the eicmatlor of Mr. FccV I bod and led to thn aiitop-y illen...i g the presence of nisctile In II Dr. Coinell whin Neon at his hoin, here said that detectives from th, Mat. j hattan District Altomi y's olllce ...id called on It I til at his home but that h" had 'been una I'l" to give them an) -fot million of Impoitaiice. I TAKES POISON: CALLS FOR JACK. Woman. fter Seeking Uentb, viilkens elubbor, I'aiilino llaldwlii, 111 .vears old, who lives at lll'l SI. Johns plnic, Hiooklvu, inn lo iiuolher apatlini'iil no the thlid lloor last night and, arousing t'luules How land, liuptnicil hlni lo call '.'tins Fiospei I und ask for "Jai k." "I am iljlng," she ci led. She had taken poison, When Mr. Itowhiml got tin numhoi and asked for Jack it vobe answeieil "I don't want to have iiu.Mhlng lo do witli II," and tlm councclioii was cut nil. Miss Hablwln was taken In the Jewish Hos pital in a vety seilous condition. Later "Jacl," proved lo be John Wi nk. ,'llu Si, Johns place. Imiuedhiii'lc afler lecelvlng lite telephoni' message be ills connecteil Ids lelephone ami the ilnoib'll ol' his apailineiil No out was able to couiuiuulcaii' with him, Thewoiiian left two lelleis in hei npail incut, Hue vvus adillesneil "Jai k." The police said that u tbev weie sealed the) would have to be opened In court, WIFE MURDERER KILLED BY TRAIN AS HE ESCAPES Cuts Woman's Throat Near Summitville After Begging Her to Live With Him Again Falls Beneath Wheels as Pursuers Press on Trail. MiMit.KToves'.N, y March 24. Shortly after Die body of Mrs. Maude llruzlug ton Newklrk of Fort Jervls was found murdered to-night at a lonely spot near Stinmiltvllle, Sullivan county, the body of her hii.b.ind was found beside the railroad tracks half n mile away. The woman's throat had been cut. Half of n razor case was In one of her husband's pockets. Near the woman's; body the razor and the other half of the case Were picked up. The nun had been killed by n ll'iiln either while tr.vlni; to cscaw fnmi the scene of the irline, or to commit suicide. The police are Inclined to believe that his ilo.t.'.li wtis an accident, and that he lell beneath the wheels of a freight ho wax Irving to board. Newklrk. an cniplojce of the Krlc Itallrnad, married his wife a year ago. Their friends say that they quarrelled freiiiently because of his Jealousy. Ileceiilly Mrs. Newklrk went to Sum mlttvlllu to visit her sister, a Mrs. Fos ter. Newklrk went there to-day, and to gether they came to Mlddletown. They tecently had had several violent iUar l els. and ugreed to sep.iriitc. They wsre seen on the streets of Mld dletown early this afternoon. Later In the day Mrs, Newklrk appeared at Police lleinhitiarters, accompanied by u man wlio."" Identity Is unknown. She com plained that a man whom she did not know had been following her. and threatened to kill her. She was greatly ugltnted and Chief of Police McCoach assigned a policeman to tlud the man. The p'lliteinan walked up and down SHOOTS HIS ENEMY AS CROWD LOOKS ON (iiiiiiiiiin Socks Out Victim In Tlirontr ut Wot 25Jil StrpH Ferry. The crowds and the lights at the West Twenty. thltd street ferrj at X :3'i o'clock last night ftid not deter the etieniy who 'mi Jcrc.i Dal), known as Jerry the Lug. The bullet entered Daly's fore head. He probably will die. Tile po lice caught a man who was I tinning away. Wlttnsses said that he did the shooting. llverybody mound the ferry callnl D.ilv Jerry the Lug because his busi ness vvas carrying luggage for ferry p isscrigers, many of whom knew htm wed He was '.'1 years old and he lived at 111) Tenth avenue. The prisoner, Jeiemlah Harrigati, ?l, of r.'!i West Twentj-tlfth stleet. Just around 11 rner from Daly s nome. Is eharced with felonious assault, but If Daly dlis the charge will be homicide. There vvas a crowd nl ihe ferty land ing ai d a well tilled ftfrtyhoat was dock ing when a man who had Wen talking to Duly shot hlni. Tet rilled women si reamed, men shouted. Then Harri gati nn Il.vstatnlcrs .mused him, Hiirrlg.in would say nothing after he wan u nested. slmnn I Ills Until llaniiurl To-nlaht. The annual banquet of the New York Alumni chapter of Sigma I'll- will be held to-night In the Hotel Manhat-1 t.m. The alumni trl-provlnce coiiven-l Hon Is now In m-jIoii In the city. liurr Mcintosh will appear with Ills Dutch band. I tilrl. Ii Insnne rrntn lertnd). Stel a Z'.tli .l, l." .vears old. of i) North Sixth strict. Williamsburg, wa, taken to the Kings County Hospital .vstiday al'tir sho bad tried to leap from a window during a violent spell i of tis.itiuy In tier nome. OverMudy was sa d t'i h responsible. When you seek for the reason why WARD'S rt Tl P.TOP is so firmly established in public favor, you discover that instead of one reason there are many, many reasons which offer you an explanation for the popularity of TIP-TOP. Here are a few of them: 1. It is Aiadc from the highest grade materials which money can buy. It is made in a model, sanitary bakery, where cleanliness is a com mandment preached and practiced. 3. It is made and wrapped un touched by human hands. 6. It is the finest flavored loaf you ever tasted. WARD'S TIP-TOP BREAD is the every day food f taple in thousands of homes. Its numerous good qual ities will make it a welcome friend in yours if you try it. 100 PURE tho mnln streets with Mrs. Newklrk. but she did not see the mutt. Afterward she was observed, when she and her hus band boarded a train fur Huinniltvllle, Her milliner seemed normal, and her friends thought that she hud made up her quarrel with Newkltk. The station itelit al Summitville saw her leave Die ii.'lii, n i 'juij'i, ill-' I, ,,iii, he could not Identify us Newklrk. They went down the road together. Fifteen minutes later the fireman of a train saw a man iuiiI a woman strug gling ut a spot beside the tracks 500 feet from the Summitville station. Tho engineer stopped the train and the llifiiiati tun back. He fore he got there, hoiieict, he saw the to in throw tho woman down an embankment. Then her assailant nun up tlm road. The lire man looked ror the woman and found Hint her neck had been silt from car to ear. The razor lay close to tho body. A posse "'.is formed und Marled In search for the man. An hour afterward members of the posse fyund ttcwklrk's body half n mile from wticre the woman bad been murdered. The body was i close to tho tracks and there vvas no doubt that he had been killed by a train. I The body wim terribly mangled, but lends In Hie pocket established that It I was Nevvklrk's The ra-zor ease was accepted ai conclusive evidence, of Ills guilt Frli nds of Mrs. Newklrk say that since she left him to live with Mrs. KVitcr he bad been endeavoring to Induce hir to return. They believe that be eptit th (lav trj iiiir to persuade her to remrn and acisiiC'iitiled her to .Sutnmttvlllo, but that s ic n fusid. WADE CHANCE WINS DECREE. lieta Divorce From Wife Who Wrote a Jnllen liordnn. Los Anoelks. Murch 21. Wade Chains', well known socially here and In New York, hus been granted a di vorce from Mrs. Julie Cruger Chance, best know n by ue pen name of Jullen Cordon. They were niatrlcd In Washington on May 11, UK's, und lived for thirteen months In Ixmdnn. Mrs. Chance now Is in Paris und again bus assumed the name she took at her first marriage, Mrs. S. Vun lt"tisselaer Cruger. Mrs. Cruger did not oppose the di vorce. She is the daughter of the laic Thomas Wetitworth Stoirow of Hos ton, and was horn In Paris. Her tlrjt hush in!. Mr. Ciuger. was comptroller of the Trinity Corpoiatlon In New York city. She w, Introdmed at the court of King ISdwanl VII. by M's Whitelaw Ibid, wife of the then Ametlcati Ambassador. Mr. Chance, who was Ixirn In Canton. Ohio, was as-oclated In New York with the late Spencit Trask, banker. He went lo Loudon and established his own banking house, Wnde Chance Co., with olllcis In Old Hro.nl etrcet, and New York. Mr. Chance also ts tf a literary turn of mind. NOTE MAY BE MURDER MOTIVE. KentneU)- tilrl Complained of ,t. trillion to nother. I.CM.vurov. Ky March I A btlei f mud n the l-sly or MK Kva iJrecory. u ho 'va ,i.sas-nnti near llardin Springs vesterd.'i), addte-s.d to Clar ii' liulegtns, Alblngtoti, 111., ex.'ir'wlng dl'ple.isute ut his attentions to Miss l.ll.t Monroe, seemingly hi." cleared up the mjstery or her death. Mis- Monroe is in Jail at Kliz ils-lh-to.cn charred vvlDi murd-r. Will Dupln, a r.iriuhatid employed by Miss Monro-'. father, is held us an accomplice. i"i(lli-rs say that Dupln admitted bor rowing a small bore shotgun from i neighbor and leaving it at the Monro hem'. Whether hi' did tils at the e. qit'-s' of Ml-s Monroe Is unknown I"e, of shell wadding round in the clothing of the murdered girl Indicate that the gun was of small lote BREAD 4. The scientific methods and mod ern processes used in making it guarantee it to be the most whole some and healthful bread made. 5. Inside and outside it is as clean as bread can be, in fact, as clean as if made with your own hands in your own kitchen. 5 CLOSE METHODIST VOTE OH DELEGATES Four ilallols in Picking Minis terH to (to to Siirntotfii Conference. MORE VOTING TO-PAY I'KKKsKtt.L, N. Y Match 24 The elec tion of tho ministerial and lay delegates to the tieneiiil Conference to be held nt Saratoga was the cause of a spirited sissloti to-day of the New York Methodist Mplscop.il churches In their annual con fetence here. Jn the case of the minis terial delegates It was tiecrssHry to take four billots befoie the required number were selected. Tne balloting for the lay delegates and their resiives was also vigorous. When the session closed to night only one or the mliilslerl.il reserves had been stlected. Tne othirs will have tn be. balloted op at the opcnllr; of the session to-morrow. The names of tho ministerial candi dates clocd to tlie Saratoga conference announced to-nlsht shortly befote o'clock were; first ballot Tf.e dev. i:. H. Tipple, president of Drew Theological Seminary, who received 211 vote; tin He v. Jamen I!. Day, Chancellor of the Fnlvertlly of Sjrartise, wtlo ru'elved l."." votes, nnd the llev. Allan Maeltossle of Mew York city, district superintendent, with 135 votes. Second Hiillol The Ituv. Itlihard II. Wilson of Oeslnitig. dieted with 133 vol.. Third Itallot The llev. .Vcltlc D. Hall or New York city, iltclcd with 110 votes. Fourth llallot The Itev. William F. Thompson, elected w,th UT votes. Only One lteere t boen, Tll balloting rot the Hire.' ministerial reserve or alternate delegates 'w a thru taken up. II was iiunotmced by th tellers Just before the session closed that only one or the lime n serves had been elected nnd that the voting would be continued with tin opening of the es elon tn ti.- notnltig The siinestul re serve candidate Is the llev Illchanl M. Hell of Kingston, district sttpei Inlvtidenl. It war not amiomiied how huge a vote was polled nor who were the o'her can dhlutes. The lay delegate:, elected were Samuel Andrews of Nevvhurgh. with pjn votes: A U. U'.i)croft of New York city, with 11" votes. 'Vllllani T Stilt, New York city. 111 ote; II L. I'ockingh.ini of Ponglikefpsie, S7 votes; Henry Conklln of Kltig-lon, ins votes, and Chester A. Smith of Peekskill. 7 1 votes Tliere were eleven candid ites for lay reserve delegate, of which only thiee could h" ebcteil. The sticiessful candi dates were L, A Woolse) of Nevvhurgli, A. N. Scilber of Montlc llo and W. I.. Ousterhnus of Kingston, It was annouuisd al the close of the afternoon se...on tn.it two resolution. had b..-n passed 1.) the ministers. The Mrs! was a plea to the Hlshops to make the date of the conference later In th spring. Weather nose it I ellos, This resolution was prompted by Mi" bad weather that has previlled during the conference here, The weather ban been a seilous drawback to the confer enie A utiniber of the delegates have b'.en made III b'cause thj have had to go thiough tin- now and ice to und rrom the cont' ten hnr.ii The other rt snlutliiu. vvh It was pa-.-ed with Pttle dl-ctilon, was a nqiiist to the ii.-iier.il Conr.-niic' to pass an en abling act whli h would permit the eo.i Milldatlon of the New York ll.ist dm fi rence with the New York Cotilei etic Thme back of th" ciiii-iilldattnti say tint as th" churches of th" His- Conference are conttguici- to New York city they ihoiibl be il iU'led tu th New York Conference Tlie church n prc-entatlv -s li.l.l two sepaiati sessions, the rleigymeti and laymen ilniditig t" tfinsact business Tlie rlet c) men met In M Paul's and the laymen In ii" Fift I'liunb Tlure wll; be no af erni"i. or evening si )s o: s tO'lllorrow Buy it from your grocer today. iViHtfiff.. yrt.: pAo'Ttit i-c

Page 6

'"IJ'UMJJj.ll THE SUN, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1016. t tha IWat one l Naw Tork i Second Claaa Moll Mutter. Subscript lona bf Mall, rout paid. DAIUT, Per .Month KAJLY, l'er Year MINDAT. I'er Month HWPAT (to Canada). Per Month.. MONDAY. Per DA1L.Y AND SUNDAY, Per Yer.. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. Kr.MN Ititin. DA1LT, Par Month MINDAT. Per Month DAILY AND HUN DAY, Per Month. fit 50 M M S AO SO 1ft TITS EVENlNrt SUN. Per Month TUB CVDNINO HUN. Per Year...... 1 W THBEVE.VI.NU UUNI Foreign). PerMo. 1 OS Ail ehecVa. money ordtta. MM payable, to Tur. scs. Ac, to he PuMtahed dully. Including f-unjay. by the Bun Printing and l-ubllahlng Anoelatlon at 110 Naaiau airetl, In the IVaroiush 01 Mali battan, New Vork. l-raatrltnt slid Trsaa nrer. William C. nates. 1 .10 Nsaaiui atreet: Vtce-Prtal.lant, toward I'. Mltrhell. ISO Naaaau at r eat; Secretary, C. IS. Luxton, ISO Naaeau ttreet. tisnilon office, liftliijtiam lions-, 1 Aruti alal strati. Htr.mil Parte offlc. rt tin d U MlchoJIere. on But flu Qua I re Sspttmbrr. Wuhlntton oAUr. HlbM nullities. rooklyn ofBVe, lOrt l.iv-lngaton atrret. amr frirndt irAo favor ut vtlh ttstuw Krlplt and HluUrniioH for pubtitntlon tetnh la ast-e rrjtrltd nrtlrlr rrlurnrd thru mtt.il ea) OU osat-a Und tian.pt for thai purpolr. In Heroic Moo4? Before Ihn tiny In titer the eminent diagnostician whose peregrinations have recently enlivened the Wot In dian Isles will apply to the electorate of his long suffering; country th pre liminary tests for the revelation of Us mood. If that be sufficiently he roic to satisfy the professional Judg ment of the observer, we imi bu pre pared for ft commendatory word und the administration of a pot km neither unpalatnlile nor unwelcome. But and Mich a morbid condition la not beyond ila- ii)lllliiU In u rose presenting iiiany tllMiuiciIng symptoms If the patient betrays signs of lethargy, lack of spirit, men ial sloth ami moral unreadiness, the prescription will unite 'he most pow erful drugs In (lit- pliarinncMelH without regard to tin- v Inlencenf their reuctlon or the disposition of the pa tient to assimilate them. Without set-kirn: to Invade the sick room, it Is crnils-llilo tn speculate whether. In either treatment, the skil ful gentleman whoso physical pres ence once more blesses Ills native land Is preparing for the application of liberal iiiuiilitlfs of an Invaluable remedy produced In lnrce quantities' south of the Itlo (Jriinde. a stream which must not Ik- confused with the River of Poiint. federal Regulation of the Oslrj Btiilneas. The Hon. .1. i'ii vui l.iN'Tinct'M. Tetcran Representative in Congress of the Font til Marviiiud district. Is a member of Hie llou.e Committees l,,,v ,,r ''"iTtnklngs which may con nn Korean .nirs. iv.siniw mi.1 "Ihulo directly to a movement for on Coinage, Weights nnd Measures. But It Is not on wars, past or present. or on the regulation of scales and bushel baskets that his p.- nt lut.-r-1 t concentrate.. Having been nn-! nble to get either Ihe Department of Justice or the Congress t investigate the merger of tin- Federal League with "organleil biis..nill." Mr. THict m became the father of II. Ko-. 137, which calls (or n ItiM-siigullon of the production and marketing of dolry products-. To remedy the evils whose existence he deplores and seeks to terminate Mr. I.lMllltt'M asks the Congress to resolve that it cuimiiiltee of live shall lie appointed to investigate ami re. IK)rt whether prevailing conditions seriously menace health, whether Ffcdernl Inspection and supervision are necessary, and, if so, by what means nnd methods snrlt supervision should be managed. If we have not enough committees end commissions of Inquisition, miinlc. Ipal, State and Federal, poking info oar private and public affairs, regu lating diet and dress, manners and morals; summoning and examining witnesses, enforcing the submission in evidence of records. Junketing through the land or drooling am! droning In secluded chambers- thou by all means let us have this, one more to save the contingent fund from fatty degeneration. The "grow ing sense of nltirni among consumers' Is not such as- may be quieted bv the creation of new and expensive lines, tlgathig committees, Baseball and beef having failed, the one definitely, the other presumably, to satisfy his yearning as an Investi gator, whnt wtll the Hon. J. Chaiiixs j LmTHicuM take up next? Clatlng the Gate to Needed Workers. At nny time the literacy test for Immigrants to a country whose native inbor supply Is normally insufficient to meet the denmmW made on It would be unwise nnd demoralizing, but the suggestion that it bo, imisised by the United States under the elr 'enmstances now existing reaches the level of madness. Since last summer there has been an alarming shortage of workers. As spring progresses nnd outdoor activities are resumed the shortage has become inure pronounced, until to-day many Industries are face to face with a condition seriously threatening their efficiency. Yet the House of Representatives, Ignoring the grave questions that de mand attention, Is to day engaged In debating a measure designed to ex clude from a land that needs their services ablu bodied, vigorous, Indus trlons men bveausn through some accident of their childhood they do not possess the capacity to read the printed pnge and to put tbelr thrwihU on paper. It Is not pretended that these met xceuld become pnbllc charges, thst they nre unsound of mind, that the.v nre lacking In under standing; they nre to be penalized nnd this country punished because they have had no opportunity to mo qulre a desirable but by no means In dispensable tiecotnpllfihinent. Three Presidents have vetoed this measure. Mr. Wilson Is one of them. None has had the duty of dlxapprov Ins It twice, and unless Connress be haves with a stupidity unusual even for a legislative body the privilege of returning the bill to Its authors will bo denied to him. Railway Mali Pay. Washington accounts agree that the railroad representatives who ap lieured before the Senate Committee on Tout Offices and Tost Roads made n strong presentation of the case against the proposal to cliuuge the method of paying the railways In carrying the mall. Whether or not the showing of the railroad officers will avail much with the Sennte com mittee remains to be seen. From the standpoint of governmental honesty there In something discouraging In the fact that the Moon railway mall pay hill, having been defeated on Its merits In various Congresses, has al ready sneaked through the present House of Representntlves hh a rider to the Post Office appropriation hill. About the most satisfactory disposi tion which the Senate could make of the Moon rider, which alms to change the schedules of railway mnll pay from a weight to a space basis, would be to accept the suggestion made at the committee hearings for h refer ence of the whole question of compen sation to the Interstate Commerce C'aiiimlsslon. It seems unlikely that until the ("Joxernment body mot ex-l-ert In railway matters, the one par ticularly charged with the regulation I of all Interstate rates, passes on the terms of railway mull service there will be any settlement of u prolonged dispute In which the Government stands to day wllli llttlcv credit. There Is fundamentally no reason why the Post Office Department, which Is only n shlper In Its mall forwarding capacity, even thouch a preferred shipper, should decide how much the railroads are to receive for carrying the malls. .Ml the general cireuiiiMiiiuvs of the railway mall pa question inxue for tin inquiry and rcKrt by the Interstate Commerce .Commission. Particular features of the Moon rider provoke suspicion. It is ci-er-cIm-. It contemplates no one knows how nitnii projection of the tJoiern-nii-ut, tljrouah the parcel post into business comiietltlon with the trans portation Hues nfter placing tliein at n disadvantage by the provisions of the proposed enactment. Inferen tlally then- Is more than a little men- the Government ownership of the railroads. Advocates of the Moon rider put ,,,on,KH ln lllP I""-"!"" "f pretend- ,,,B rnllnwiN .nn keep the '-""l-nsatlon while the Gov- '''imeni eats li. The measure pro. less, to make an Increase of payment to the railroads over the amount which they have been receiving for mail scrvbv and at the same lime effect a substantial saving for the Government. This alone K provoca tive of suspicion, for governmental Ideas of economy, hitherto exempli fied In the case of the railroads, have been represented by saving which has consisted of conferring deficits on the carriers. At Ihe least the Moon rider prom Ises the mischief of assisting a pro crastliiatltig debtor make a fur ther evasion of his liabilities. As the record lias been compiled the Govern ment can hardly expect to postpone much longer an adequate remunera tion of the railroads for the trans portation of mall on the weight basis. If the space, Jmsis should be adopted several years more will probably be required to bring the accumulated proof of Insufficient pay up to the point which evidence has now reached on the weight scale. Medical Eipert Evidence. The New York I nw Inurnal dis cusses editorially "Pntleserved Idsre ptite of Kxpert Kvldence." In Per kins vs. the United States, tried in the Circuit Court of Appeals. Decem ber, lOl.-i. a conviction of manslaugh ter was reversed, one of the errors assigned anil sustained being that the trial Judge hud used the following language: "Now, I charge you that expert testi mony Iijih fallen Into what I might term In many respects 'an undeserved dlsro pule' You fee tn the papers Jokes about t lie- experts, evpecliilly In cm of Insan ity, Uut I charge you that expert tcntl nirui) Is iiilmlnHible by law, and It Is very valuable within Its proper limitations, and that is the expert testimony of a nun who knows eo-methlng from his own experience. nut when a man proceeds to speak expertly about matters not within his own kno ledge and experience, then his testimony be gins to bo of less value. If ho khs, 'I myself gave tlfteen grains of chloral to a man and he became lnsine,' no one can dispute that that ts testi mony of very high character but when he testifies from the books, showing the experiences of another, you have no way of checking such observations, and what he states is only, no to say, hears.iy ttetlmnny, unlets it In corroborated by the wltnesn'ei own experience." In its condemnation of this Instruc tion the Appellate Court quote the following fro 1 Wlgmore on ICrl dence, 782: To aeny tha competency of a physi cian who floca not know his facts from pcraonaJ obecrVHtlon atone la to reject medical testimony almost In tts entirely. To allow any physician to testify who claims to know Misty by personal ex perience ts to appropriate the witness stand to Impostor. Medloal science ts a mans of transmitted data; the sener uJliatlons are rare which are the result of one man's personal observation ex clusively; TJie law must recognise the methods of medical science. It cannot stultify Itself by establlahtnff, for legal remedies, a rule never considered neces sary by the medloal profession Itself. It la enough for a physician, tentlfylng to a medical fact, that he Is by train In and occupation a phvstclAn whether his source of Information for that par ticular fact is In part or entirely the hearsay of his fellow practitioners and Investigators Is Immaterial." It would appear to the average mind that the law would really stul tify Itself by adopting rules adopted by the medical profession for Hh gui dance, because, as the trial Judge well said, "twenty years sgo wo could read the positive Information that mnlurla proceeded from what they called miasm or bail water, and to day they tell you that It proceeds from the bite of a mosquito. The same thing with ellovv fever. Time was when they said that diphtheria proceeded from sewer gases, and now they tell joii It Is n distinct Infec tion." The frequent changes In medical theories und practice make testimony based tqion looks unreliable, und we agree with the trial Judge that per sonal observation, especially If veri fied. In accepted works, offers the best exiert testimony. Were iersonsi! ob servations regarded In their true llglil, Juries would not be railed upon to discuss evidence given by men who, owing to Immature experience, draw opposing conclusions from honks, n Is too often the casn In Insanity trials. The Kuropean method of selecting men of high standing In their special tit's, as rcferct-s In criminal trials, protects the public against confusing testimony, which often nullities- 1 1 working of Justice. Shsrkleton's Antarctic Kipedlllon. It Is n relief to turn from the san guinary deadlock of the war in Kit rope to Sir Krnf.st H. Siiacki kton's Antarctic expedition. He left Kng. land on September l!. I'.H 1, to cross the Antarctic cnulllu-ul from Wed doll Sen to Ross Sea by way of the south pole, hoping that when he re turned to cl.allon to retoit hN Mici-ess the war would be nc; wllh Kuglaml on tin- winning side. Word now comes from Svduey thin the ex. plorer reached the shore of Ross Sea, and the iuferenii- Is that he traversed the Antarctic continent. It was Sir Ks.vi.nt Sh.vcki.hton's puriioso, not to follow Srort's route to the south pole or AxtfMisu.s's, hut to cross the great Victoria chain of mountains, a direction that would take him through an entirely unex plored part of the Weddell Quadrant. He was to march right actus., the continent, carrying his rations nud equipment with him a distance of 1,7is) miles without having a single cache and station to fall hack upon after reaching the. pole. Scot i and Ami misk.n planned to return to a base along a line of depots preioiis set up and marked, and Stnir aiid Ills companions on the flush In the pole perished on the way back, lint SlIACKI.KTON WOUld llllVO to go oil. Ills hoM being that he wotila) amb it Junction with the other section of Ids party starting from l!os Sea. If anything went wrong with elilu-r s Hon disaster might overwhelm one or both. In the history of polar ex ploration there was never an enter prise so hn.at-ilous ns that which Sii.vt ki.kion planned. Before he sailed Ihe leader said: "Kxcept Dr. IlKrrr.'s discovery of Coats's Land in 10H and the result of the Fllchner expeillilon (llil-.'i w know scarcely more of the Weddell Qtiiidnint than we did In Wi-.ntir.i.t.'s, day. It Is it vast unexplored region," Sir Ku.M.sr hoped lo learn whether the Andes chain extended to Graham Laud ami to determine whether Ihe Antarctic continent was a homoge neous mass or divided into two parts or more. He expected to obtain a great ileal of geological and meteoro logical data. No expedition was ever better equipped. The personnel was of high class and carefully selecled. No instrument or device that could be helpful was left behind. On the way down from Buenos Ay res n set of meridian .points was set up on South Georgia Island, so that mariners would he able to snil by true compass-. Then Sir Kiim.st'k section pressed through the Ice pack, which was remarkably heavy for the season, Indicating that the tlrsl win ter would be unusually severe. The message from Sydney came nt about the time It was expected March Is the month to hear from Antarctic explorers who have a story to tell of achievement or failure, with n note of tragedy In It as a rule. The Low Standard of Our Army Aviation. Mr. W. SrKRi.i.sn Mi'rtnr.ss of Mar- blehend, the aeronaut and ueroplano builder, expects too much of .oonel S.vnurt. Hkbks's aero snuailrnns In Mexico or elsewhere. No one has been so severe upon the Hying ma chines operating In chlhimhtm us Mr. Hurokss, "In a real buttle," he snjs, "one of those planes would not Inst two minutes against a modern light ing machine." This crltte should an- derstand that our army aviator are still being trained to fly; they hare not yet been taught to tight. That Is n stage that comes later. Mr. Bur r.r.ss goes on lo remark "Tho United States army is away be hind those of Kuropean countries In aeronautics. It Is en far behind that If It were to start catching up to-morrow It won lit not reach an equal footing for at leant four years." Why, like the katydid, say an un disputed thing In such a solemn way? But It Is a mutter of opinion how long a time should be allowed for the United States army to catch up with uviatlon as practised tn the Eu ropean war zone. Four years seems a minimum. Shalt we ever close the gap? Mr. Bt-BtiKss knows what he Is talking about when he says that "the biplanes that were sent Into Mexico are small and of the old fashioned tractor type, with the propeller In front tn draw the plane through the air" ami down to the ground, It might be added, since the engines tire not of the latest type. Why should tho army officers be tnken to task for poor work In Mex ico when tho Government falls to provide them with modern aero planes? In ti Kuropean army the machines they are using would be considered nrchaie. This accounts In large measure for the backwardness of our officers In aviation. Kvery time they rise Into the nlr the.v take chances with engines that do not function well and with fabrics that may not stand the strain. An Investigation of thn army nero-l Kunston, speaking i.f the thlrty-tno wi1M. existence they wero probably al- t, present cosmic upheaval and our untitle service has been proposed III I Jf."'" vvbo Mood o(T nn Mexicans .it most unaware, jet these people form-l own cointnercl.illy prosperous country a I'miLM-os i time a.hntil.1 be Inst In 1 n"' A"lrl'' soldier I t, p4rt of America on which we could 1 conflicting .iren.i of multitudinous proju- longress. Mi time should be lost I" Is still Hie best ril e soot in th- world." t,,y. whose standards were high and of 1 dies and polltlc.l Isms. Theodote itooie liUthorUIng It. The existing condl-1 Tho assertion tb.it "It .lues not take common order. pelt knows belter than any man that al.,.,- i,.i tt- .nA i,-v: ..y 1111- im-si 111 111,, 11, -i milium 111 111c I'i'iiii. und we liuve the worst. Assrnibl)maii Kverett' Sympathy. Assemblyman I rels the not env Iniroiliiclng the four Legislature designed .l.ttiti ntnlii.ttilw In Hon of some of the restraints now Imposed on them, thus explains his Interest in their passu: "While looking Into the subject of re.il estate taxation In New York city I ran across cuees of hotel property produ--liiR a small Income but aser?ed at high viiltlHtlnn. "The. proprbtors In several Instances stated thlr Inielness was being ruined by arbitrary fiollee Interference." Mr. Kvi.Ki.n Is not the first, nor will lie the last salesman to be 1 iersiiiiilei that it might be profitable to relax the regulations by which the isill'-e endeavor to suppress the criminal siiulatlon of the i-ommn- it t A Itm the scheme does not work satisfiiclnrllv Hie prohtn derived from oillcliil encouragement of lm- Iinornllty do not eom,ionsto the Oov- j eminent for Hie losses such a policy la.t..!.... '11... ..i.I.IIa ,lrV...l t..U. .mmw-. .in- ,.u.mm vuv t "i iuiciu' I" It appears, however, that Mr. Kv i.Kt:rr Is concemeil over small Incomes obtullied I mm premises "assesseil lit high valuations.' The small Incomes -...nit from H ctlvltv nf Hie i-.tl.-e tesiiit trom Hie nittvltj or tlie polli-e ill repressing the most degraded f-rlm-

iimis tne law knows, und neither tin- cit.V Sis n corporation nor Its people its 1...11. 1.1....1.. ...in i.., lll.ll. OlllillS lll IHOlllll IIIV III1.1I1C,

iiisiics, iiiunwiiue. t" grow rich out of vice. I .i i i o.i May tho best man win! a u t-o the subway might have been built w.tn Mamiarn tm money nao li not; been for Mayor Oatnok: and the Inno cent bystander needs no aid In bring- Ing to' his mind an understanding of Ihe howls of anguish such a proposal I seriously nut forward would have ell i .l '"'u ,I1',U'1' Will the Colonel stait at csice for win tin- i.oioiici null ai once lor Ule .VU-MC.Ul IKJlUCr.' Or will ho go to the prize light? fcKanrr, on whom ?1LK !f.i!?..,w'( Their ancslms bad lived Just where vlrw ro antfp-1 '.Vnh 'il.7vie,. Zll ZlrnZJ'L .1 -sn ...ii-. ii-i-iiiii, n t hey liven, ineir Homes i-iu inn 01 ones or in tiresent I mi tea status. Illble distinction of She end of three week-, no matter bow ,mf;..,sluns. theirs for generations. They The coincidence of Ihe last l-resldeiitlai B""t forces majeures, wb-rb wi.it, I i ,iu St l.oiiH, Mo., Is to have a "Dresstet the fake American Mights omiiiit. tp- weeh. inn sturillllg niscovery has bcn made by 81. I.ouls tailors.""" that while the women of that city are reiuarhaniy Miynsu, me; aw-rune

male InnaUltant Is carolers of nis Ul-j I the and tuys little attention tn cur- jicnt fashions-. As It Is well known I ithat MlsNourl.ius cannot he convinced! except by visible demonstration, the1 'St, Louis tailors Insist upon the set. I I ting aside of at least one day a year i

'during vvhlcn they may employ van- ous methods for convincing their fcl- ...n, well dressed Is always well received. vvnen tne ix-mocraiic national con- vein ton ineetH In St. Isvuls In lis possible that there will be Idetice Mlssourl.ttis who look ns had come from New York. 'President Itirnxsn Fot.soM ri.evT- MSP, son of (inoVER Clrvcian'o." So soon! President of Princeton's fresh men, only; but an excellent start, young man. tine of the latest proposals for tho Improvement of tho Howery Is the planting of a row of plane trees on each sldn from fiiutham Siiare to rooper I'nlon, Hut why plane tree? Suiely t uoalyptus would he better. They are known to have a remark able disinfecting power and can re- move any miasmatic taint from the atmosphere In their neighborhood. TCvery war In which this country has been engaged has Illustrated the fact that short enlistments mean un necessarily long struggles. Annia-enre f'en.ed by an Inatlnrtltt) White f at's Tall. From lh Windham fattjaifa Qbitrver, Seine panple tall ef Initlnctlv ntmala. W hava few white cats et tha houaa alio roam at "ill. on In particular; whan am' il.-haa tn anlar tha houaa and door ta rinsed fhl- est will rap for dmltlanr aa lend aa anv psraon; dees same tr slnrlnc lls tall stalnat tha door, Ala It ilnaa It inn efln, nolanlral Trmperamenla. Tha violet rnines out to.i soon, No rnahnae" could be greater i Tha rubber plant itleka light at And bugs tke rettlsler. LIFE OF' THE SOLDIER. Hara Work, and Lois of It, Nny a Cat airy Veteran. To TUB KotTolt UK Tm; Mt.M Sir'. Such letters as that of 11. I., llubluir.l In Tits HL'.N' of March 1? rcz:irillni; tin- "bill- nt-XH" of our nolitlnrH mini, I not lm worth replying to were It not for tho pernicious! of tho tide of events around us. No Inflttcta-n they exert anuitig the btnorant one ran foresee whero this condition and the eagerness with which they are will hind us. or how the tiHtlonnl verdict seized upon by the puclllsts as proof of will crystallize. Whether this war hud the undetjlrablllty of an army, occurred or not, our problems weie K. U Ilubhutd siiyn that tin served 1 bound tn bo perplexing to ourselves and two years and eleven months In thej'to an even greater extent to' observers regular a nny. I should llVcu him to'ncross the seas. When sn Kngllshmsn state In what branch of the service and comes among- us wishing to study Atner with what organization he n-rved where lea and Americans he ususlly Roes to a soldier spent thrco hours of "bank WiiHlihigtnn and New York, poselbly to fatigue" In tho day time. I have been l-blladelphla nnd lloston. He meets our In the army for twenty-two years, I representative men In society, arts and (cavalry), but I have never been In imiIIIIch, lucordlng to his tnste. lie has sny garrison where the enlisted men did many opportunities to see our social not work harder and for longer hours and charitable Institutions. He may go than any worklnsman on the "out-1 West and meet many of his own n.ttloa side." The clvllliin goes to his work oa Western prairies and on California at S o'clock. Tho noldler begins hN I ranches, lie may also take a Houthern day at 6:30 In summer and 6 In winter, trip and seo "the world at piny" la and It Is go from one, thing tn another1 our Florida winter resorts und come In an uay, hh rast as poselhle, with Just time for meals. Thn nature of the work varies with the -branch of tho service. It Is true, but nil are kept busy. Stables, setting up exercises, ills mounted drill, mounted drill, more stables, guard duty, kitchen police, stable police, old guard fatigue, c not nil every any, out enough each day to kecpl .lam h..ut ....,11 1 I. I, I. every man busy until 4 o'clock, tuid often duties, such truant, which keep the nvin busy at night two lejitrs on, four oft, an well. When the civilian worker's day ends the rest of his time belongs to libn not so with the soldier. Unless he lias n "pass" ho must ho back for "check" at 10:45. Men In the army are pretty much like men on the outside: the ones who get Into trouble In the army are the ones who would gel Into trouble oiitble. ami V KCl cannot ie whether naturalized or not. ,i win knouk-dgu or human weaknesses, gar- ascrlhed to having so much time on their, time. too. vvc had a targe number of.nrrcd from exceptional t)rt hand cx h.'inu.i. i,v,,i..:it .Vim.f-L-uiiM uciittered hero and i r,..i-if.n.-,.u ..,1.1 ,.kUi.i....,,u i.iuf..i..,i It is too had Mr. ttunWd Is not s.,tls-l th.-re, ;1 elnss of Amei leans of w bom I would make him an alarming comblns I tied Willi our m.'irksm.iiishlti. Ccm-ml MllU mill, c uml of t ..r .nt... ,1.1.1. ,M".c "''K'' '"in or rdin.n-y lo- hrotii?)i the teiilKencc tn leirn to go through the evolutions and obey tie- or.b-rs r.-cpilred or h prlvato Is both ridiculous and misleading. If Mr Hubbard l.ihnis mitler the dehi-am that Hie npi i.tlnn of a soldl-r en.N with comtMiiv drill he nronaoiy land mm sare on the train, but when he ,,ri Iv s Whllt then? MOW tlll..h ll.s nltl Mu I what then I in ci-ii-pany .inn ea to Ills country. Mfl.VIV Wlt.snv Itnarrl.t. Nt:wnK, X. J March 21. SPEAKING FOR AMERICANS. Why One ritlren I'annot Wlh ller- many Sncrcsn. To tiii: CntTOi. or TllK Si-n Sir- In slt of 1 1 if remonstrm- e of tt. VV Sa-as- In a letter in Tin: Si v I bo!, tli.it Miss IMith M. Thomas -s .unph Ju-tifli,l In nss-rtliig that "we Anuri ans do not wish UerttMnv tn ie t, terlnus lo tie- rtleeent n:ir' t-?,-,, ,,.,.,.1,,.. j ranee cumot be pleaded lo Justification ,r"" "tmanlsm on the part of ,m wh.n.v'bo ..r liis ,ni,iii's, ...,,,e t.. ti.il coimf-v Th. re l,.i. Morn t-i- war In vvbl-h one side wis '4, ol.vumsly i,, tlia- rshl .m. the otb. m i.iii.ibiv' m tin- wrong i ''f r'!"' t Hem,.,.,,,,., 1,1 utt-i dlr,-L-nil of tli- ntiltiltiny nt tn ihl-lai V-umtng there Vf""':" StKiM, ZX:;ZZ.;lZ'Z war or Us moral a.-H..-t. i incunci-.i -'J"' ""y, A'"r,;-,n wl,h "m,lt of rvitr otiMii In li s to art .-mite.ii. plat with e.(uanlmit the I.iiMt.mU mas- s.o-re and the numberb s minor Insults. '"Juries nnd Ind linltl.-s that C.ci many n,Mt.d upon this n.tP.ti. Itea-on. nmciity and the mir-lv e. ..,....,.1 1. ,1.... '"',V.7'.:.' it, rmau cause If are ttue Aim-n ans i iii..i.r r -l-i,...,,. bills before the I srul Intelllgenre." r simply a r lived their lives In their own environ-; lainp.ilgn and the spectacular rapldltv scl J. mc "o'lom 01 11 e m.,.i -to fr. the vl-! ".t "oM"'r- wmlM travcllltig little, meeting few or ,,f ids cliam.-.- of has., make It ox-. w? nnd to b for the inalntenai,. r f,-. to tree me x I- nultn easy tn "get h in m tlm fr.mi." t, nii,..r i .o.u ,.r icall. .11, 11.... 1. ,...11...- Weather Iliin-ati. tlilw ,.Uv-j u,m,t The HssidiKiii. r.ir ..t t.i- i i'..- .r "r,":r Tlm t till ,1 Item nf expend Inn e u, .-nr.. w" fellow oountrv-uoiii .ml ei.ndlnte it. not b- ..'tered lay writt-n ap-al or w s.lV,1KI Ihm.n.r Hi.smivv 1sii.sjki.tn, March 'i AMERICA FIRST. I n I orelgn Alllanrr Wanted by the Fnlti-d Males. I T;' J"r- I'mTon or 1 in. srs-.-.s,, Tin: i fl"s" fr,'li'-""v d.-iiotmced foreign f,"v"r"-1 I 1 f i i .i Its next task s- to smash the Amerl-; ,,l11" vofispbators. led l..v I ig,., 1 ,M, tin- t'.ennati Amertcaiis thr nisi Ives arc Kll s.rl(C. .ur iovernmeni nas .snons 'lueMi.m o settle with reit Itritaln we ctiaige

i riTi.V inept ng llovvever .oi,-.-a,,,H. ,j- iii-Kii-.it iik see men horn utnbr the Atm-rcaii flat; acting as Item-diet Arnold did It." lloutr.rr. N'rw Vl,l!K- March ?4. MONTREAL'S DISCOBftLUS.

II I .J l. BI....A .a...

Amenils to egccted Vrl. io iiir. i. nip nan i in; si sir i us in sei wnti pi onieiiii. rimui'iiij ..hoik tori -celved. p..in ahk,,t for hv John Wo. tin was ie-1 Immediate solution Now we Und our-! 'r l,M.!' "inlerstatid. rile expedl il con- I printed m the Oimidi.in sp.cfufur. "a selves confionte.l with pmbb-ma caused l- hatnpen-d by the passive Itllie It I high class liter try wee.ii- of .V. ureal. b. tins utifoi esecii and borrll.t.. war. in '',VV'! .m .i1, ',irr',',i'1 ,r,M)l'!, (n evl- hi 1STS or l.s;;i, rroni. I ihuis. an Kng- vv f. .-b International questions arle mi-! omclitls villa will become H phantom if thev 1 H-h magazine. About t. n v, ans later It dreamed of till now. The whole of""1'1 '"s evasion of our troops will be J I ivas reproduced n the t.-u-Mions and .Vim nci from Washing! in to the secretly i therwtse b.v every j To nit-: llntroii or Tut: Si s Sir TlieM.cs.i with problenu, suddenly -ailing for p.,,,, ahk, ,t lor hv John Wo. tin was ie. Immediate solution Now we Und our i printed Answers coluiim of Tur'sisnav Sim In Mimiver to a .nier.v. and nn leeolbs-' Hon is that It was then attributed to1 William Henry Hiirtheit A visitor al tne Montreal rt iSallerv found the niscnhohis, face lo the watt, In an attic or lumber room, dlsranlrd, as It were. This Insplicd the poem tne liepublleans Well may an I'nglbh Tbo i.aiagraph quoti d I y John Wot thy io-iii be t-ewlldered by trying to com from Itutiert Hmnke's "l.i-tteis Fioiii prebend what wo do not ourselves fully Atiieiliu' shows that Mnntu.il ac. the rebuke and reformed. Nmv York, March SI. pled llm High! Way to Oil a flock. To TliKlIniToi! oi-Tur Si-n- .sir "W V method of oiling a chs-k is atiout a etll cmcIous as that of sonu ith.-i aiNpeits who told us how to manage a fount nn pep. I have heard "W.V method given wllh the variation that kcrineno ml shuiild be used and tint on ab.-oibciit cot ton Uisl.le the "works The vvav to oil a clo.-k Ir to oil it, noi tiulalUe It by putting tlie nil in.- Ie tin case ami Just outside tho reach of the pjits needing it Here is tlie proper wnv list clock oil preferably, hut falling thai get a thin, light oil of small viscosity Tal.o the movement (works) out of the a-ase. or Uke off thn dial and hands, and with a thin wire or broom splint put a drop nf oil wherever a pinion (axle) comes through the pinto, especially 1 1 smaller ones, and the clock p. then as well oibd as It can be without taking it apatt and giving It a bitb In gasolene which i the profetsional w In the oaao of a vci.v dnti inov euient gasolene Mpiiited from a s-mall oil.-r will make a good prelude to the lubrlc.ulns "stunt." I.. V. 8H.TBSS. Klizabetu, N. J., March it. CHANGING AMERICA. Wllh the flreat Iaflnx of Many Races Our Problems. Are More Complex. To -rut: KniToti or The Sun Sir: There Is no real American opinion la our country any hunter merely a variety of vlenn. i-luitialnr with the ebb ami Mow i contact with another class or Amen dim. n will bo told of our "hyphen atcd citizens'; nnd may have oppor tunities to study their positions In the light of Immigration statistics and labor problems. Ho may then reel tli.u ne anilerstunds lo n large extent the condl- tlmm exlstlntr here, but ho will have passed only the outposts. t Thn state of American life has been changing so fast of lato that we our selves cannot grasp the condition, try as we will. Twenty years ago our ptoblems were comparatively simple. Wo were In the main Americans or for eigners, the latter more or less acclima tized and not an alarming problem. They were very grateful, as a rule, to ,n tii-ltii- hrr In thn In ml of their adoti tlon. pursuing their modes of livelihood, In ,i..rl uf tlnnnctnl nld nccasloll.lth i,ut hi the main contented nnd peaceful. In New Ihigl.tnd and the Middle Mates 1.. 1,. finm.I li, ttio lie.oitlfot n, mlatid towns and vllliges. on outlying flirms or In the mountainous dl-trMs t the north or smith of 11-, or on the j ..ishoic .mil adjacent Islands of tliej .-,.,v KnBl.ihd coast. elusive. Seldom could a foreigner una upportunlty to study them. Ah a'mtnn- and historical world pre-edents .1... I ,l,..l. r,i.t4n r.rnore,t ,u i... 1 1... s nttl,. oat-nle help. Tie- daiiglitera ana iwn,.- ,1 .1 the housework Th-a.r sons or ne.gbbors aided on the farms. Their till. lies were oten the only opportunl-M'-s tln-y bad for enjoyment and social ife the country stores weie their .-tuh They were educated tn the pul .U schools of their towns. They read the papers thought fully lin y illH.-u.seed the new- anions themsevo they ted naiiv Vaierican authors In tlm long win u r ila.vs. They tormeii tncir ou ei-w-1 signs is fli.iile.. i;van lluulies. When 'iovernmeni expenuen. mates Fortunate were tlue f.oni other ,,p con-Mers the preifdenta, and t mil- The fourth Hem of tl.- auilito-- I.is-es who bad tho privilege of Inti- tlolis tti.il would he obliterated If Mr. i.ltl'Mtloti Is "economic ilevelopnM mate aiiii.iintaiicr with these tyidc.il I-ma-evelt were to Ik- Trt sident again, the! and It Is charged with onlv -.'.M-.' I tnerb-.in. If the honor of the nation Impugning of the dignity of the court pes. is. The subheads In t'e a-u were li peril, the.v aro.-e, took down 1 pjPh m .-miparlsoti. If '.lustii o Hughe I'lassUlcltlon of ecoiioinl,- develop-' their guns and set forth tn defend It. should be nominated and defeated he; Include such matteis as cnnsei-vatlo TIk-v weie tn thu Itovolutton and in tl'e'wutd p,,t have served In vain. Iflnatural resouris-s. ilev clnpment of .nin ivil war. Whin the need w.i over tie- i "Urvivors returned and renum-d their "e. a? a.... ..f their das of danger and of hcrolwn 'i .lie .nt. J' 1 forms and niiir.b.-'l. a slow, solemn pro- I..' iiano. to .iecm.it.- the g.-.v of their 1 f.ill-ti comrades. Then again they in- I M'tia-d Ihe.r everyd.y life. ti ih..i I., th.. !..m.1- nw.im. t-.' d,.,rlc.s vvere of the sam.; type as 1 "ee of the country towns. Put vvttli i""rree!,drVnlm',,i ml' and manv i eitge of trees and animal lit.-, nun man? I 'hose living by the sea had been sea ntan-.s. To know- them wan a never 'Hi B del. slit, hearing their tales of lnd and mm, enjoying their Ihhikm and ,-trong cotnnion sense and listening dl,r..t.,l i.OMlOleMl Oil llietl Otl.1

All these Ante, loans tii an interest I i. mi u Mini li ol a vote that ciilild d, a,, liioimes" si lies. Tliev knew th-lr low n. 'nds, and the country waited for tlieli vcnli. t with l.ien llib ii-st as t li de. id'-.g tutor In an flection. I Alas! tll.se typic.il classes ale fast Idis.itd-e.il 'ng like our native birds The ,r and women have slowly i moving tow-.inl the cities, with their iter opportunities tor social anu e.iu illoi.al advantages. The farms have ;;ft( I,'.M,rtl r Pomlgrants lnve perform.ttices. I surel.v thought that 1 di-.l In to work tl?en. JP'ls and getting to the .,x othVe befc-e It was lu-nl-er ami" have 1een stoned In tlii-!pven adveitised I would get a ticket I ,..w..s met there with the usual report 1 rot,...wri has come .mil usual ai-n "AH sold nut." When 'mpi-itv of problems- ia. nl. social J wm, i, ..r I I.I.MOlels 1 It- IICCll Ol MlllOI. Ol.lil- illHI ,t (ir tni,lng under Am-il-an

i il't-'tns pasM-,1 away their homes alo:-.- I (h(', iiii(-t' o0(.lipU,, ))y forelun,;, H. iil..i-. canberrv pickers and mill"1 11 kimh.uk hi in periormance. not iu. -n. ,e-ult bar l-cn a complete el anee in tlie gie.it.-r p ut ef these nun ese loin- ma- t:i. With this hhlftina of class,. and i-opul it loiis a rush of new uitloii.il' probb ms lias cuuf runted us We do not I. ..I....I .In f 1, I such another world population vv ,'th.mt An eru an standards or bleils Sooie htatesuieii ale prepnsmg plan." fn- ,l,ml.,lshl.,R the ever Increasing IV....I o ,i,.,.o .-...oli..'hnt lione agree as to the Let

j ""V, i ,i..iJslil ours.-ivt-i a fen jears aco' siu.illest seltlenients, from Hast to West. s.-.- life through blurred spectacles Fad .ml sons view- problems In dlf- fer.-m was The whole laud a v ast detiillng ,-lllh Political patties ale ri-t It a twain llepuhllcuns ru-h to the supporl of Peinocrats. Penioi-r.its aid iiud.-rstaiid Tlie old fashioned Vuieri.-an I.. pe has ,-li.im I. and It was the backbone of ,mr i,..ll,iM VV find III the IllnlMt nf nor 1 1 fn a lioeien elr incut, tnnving sometimes shove, sometimes- below the surfa e of our national affairs, at times furthering their own .1IOIS and avorkltlf- for tlirtl. ntvn lile-ils These nr. condition, s hl..l, hid never taeeii antlcin.lle.1 or snsnct.l and the shock In Itsolf has h psralyslns effect on our clearness of vision. No wonder we ask for toleration and for bearance until we w. have wiped our our shoulders and firmly again on solid A It. Coot.ii.is. flasse., siuaied plsntnil our feet ground. llosroN. March A RaSni-d I'allfnmla f'nngresa niatilrt. front thr l.m Angrltt Timr Th' Ninth Congren. district of California, la atnin.t wtiolly madr up of tha ninat In. t'lllK'Ht and raflneil eiaaa of paopls In tha ITiilteil iitataa, the ellUans tharaln having enme from lha various Stslea ef the Itnlon .ml (mm the kifnaat eni ni.ial r-linail rmUa In the Suliiirtaa. Mr Kiil.k-r- lias ur latle tn k.rnri to ay hla prayii(a7 Mra. Puhbutaa Tea, ba says, "diva ua ilila our daily cask." HUGHES OR ROOSEVELT. An Anxlnns Republican Considers the Rreaklng of Trrretlenls. To Tilt: ICiuTon or Tits Sun Kir: This Is a striking eru of political Iconoclnem. Precedents and traditions are shattered and Ignored with um.17.lng abandon, for one who wishes to sec the worthy prece dents and heritages of Ills country pre served tho times are unusually disturb ing nnd perplexing, H has come to a point wbeie the H.-oplo must choose which of two precedents should be broken for the welfare of the country, lurtlco Hughes must In the near future Irava the bench and accept the call of the people, or be entirely consistent with (lie tradltlou.il dignity of the court, thus itltnu-lm, Tlimtnrn T,..u.'l, tt.A nnnnr. tunlty to smash the greatest Drccedent' of all; that is the belief of this coun- w.v mm no man snouia servo over two insular i:.,ir,,i,, t terms In the Presidency, and thst no'0 Insular .ot eminent ,v, bee-, man Is Indispensable to this people, Mlnco time out of mind the peoples of the world have been held under the spell of the Indispensable man idea. The framers of our government wero deter mined nbove everything to prove the futility of this tlmo honored theory. Are we to revert to tho stono ago of hero worship? Judges arc mwle by Presidents. If Justice HukIics accepts the Itepuhllcan nomination and is elected he will tn all probability be assured of nn eight year service. During that tlmo It will doubt less fall to his lot to appoint a number of Judges to the supreme bench and In many other places. To-day he Is a unit. Wln-n I'resldeut ho cun aps.ilnt the units that make up tho whole. If Theodoie Itoosevelt Is elected Presi dent of thu United States again we shall have a strong, unbending central Oov- ei anient. With the Federal patronage In his akllful hands the court, the Coit I tress .mil tlm ni onln would Im. snh. lit..rip..,l t,v h(u lf...p..m, ..p..,.tl,u Kooscv ell's Mip,-rh political genius and' thti times are rlpo for the arch-dema- I., n'ttn tit a- 1 I 1U I. A ..I ..t.n..n iU.. confusion, sualch thn leadership of a mti..r.s rcpuscntatlvo republic, and i,.w,Vn It Into an autocracy, Theodore Itoo.evelt In his lxok "Amer- io.,n Ideals" reveals a tvpe of mind m.dive. Tin- man's Insight Into human lined to wonder ir be did tint cast aside the tine lirlmil.l.s I... ana annl I., nn. hold mid oieate bis platform of Impos sible gov erhhienta I ideas wKh the tin- ilerstandlng that they would render tin- UlirK.'ll.le tlilir.MMIllufllA r.,r,ti nf an. rnui.-nt and offer him before he died u,at '''"'l u,a' rar for J the splendid opportunity that u world, 'he Whole HrchlM-l.izn It Is neces-arv war has histi-ned. take Into mvnunt the exi:nd!tui-- There m no man who urn frustrate 'h" Provinces and municipalities as w- s. eifei-tuallv Theodore !too"ev,.t i which easily duplb'ato what the lr-u Theodore RMis,.elt Is baffled this ye.irlmerce and agrli'iiltun- and of 'n-ln -t it, w ,i:iii.-e.s of inditlcal recognition In Ktlo renders imi)tent the mos't iuirr "...no .rau-iiiy nil. Ally m,., in,- iiuai loans- u- ii.ior in Hie no.iy pniuic noiiid deserve everlasting fame. .would h.'.;; had Vev.m eVrs ago but f(M Mr. Ih.o-o-velt Hughes In the Whlto House and Taft on the teucb. J. It. Lewis. Ilnr.tniir, Mass., March "4. OPERA TICKETS.

Ihe rsr at tlie Window Is W liked 0 ijrn-. To Tlrfi i:trrm or Tuu St-.s Sir; W. t. lIVlS Oil OIK T.l tll'kets Is Htrllt- urai.d oner., m Ww- York u cnmiiici. for the cry ilch and tho speculators, The remainder of the tiouulatlori !n

New X. urk evidently have no bus'.ness i butting in. or else have, no money to pay the speculators. I should like to Co m.vself at least ones a week, but iny mciiis are not siioti tti.it I can afford to pay to $l."i for a ticket. some time ago I saw a notice that "Samson et Delilah-- would bo g.v-ii on Saturday afternoon. March IS --i."- n was aovcriiseu in tnc papers in tne i,st covering a week's si.in.-u i.. p ,rie; uie ticket seller slmnh left t In. w niilow. Vl..l,l V.u- V,..!.. u naal.l I L. I M'"'"1 V lake up a campaign for a form in the disposition of opeia tick- "r u.,w 's ami give tn- -;ti music lovers a ha nee. I mean that cas which comes Hainkh. i "ah. .iaren ;i. FUNSTON'S TASK. I s'"'' Not A. lowed to 's(- the Itallroads,

U' u,, Tll,: s "ow 1 nn st oil tail be expected to c.riv lnitKli Ills campaign without absolute! "..onttol of the railroads and .scuovl 'lr"''' IHoli his living columns 1 n ,n ",,,r"""" "ii no nun "M" "inlerstatid. The expedl ;,''''N, south of the Itlo lirande. -voministraiiou Know- that x "m Uieldent of a situation alhiwed to develop in Mexico. If It w.isn t ilia it would be ""J" I lived In Me.lio (or .i'iir, and 1 know- Ihe attitude of contempt for V"" since Wood row Wilson undertook to handle the situation down thcr--

If lielie.al l-unstot. VMtt.lt. the in ,t few i s doesn't vv lie Washiiigion that he a Olio.

r. .nr. in, in,- n r IVpal tuieiit and l-l o be relieved It vv II be he.-a.ise ie 's a ood soldier and willing In saii iii, e hlm-elf to political I IllCOtllp, ten. C II Mi Mi MAN. i Nuw billK, Match iM 'Ihe Hard's lllank Verc Is Xot I' To tiii: Ihoioi, oi T,,,: Scs-Mr; The Klllpinlzatlon o( lh,- ,,,'su-.. lb tier ot James I), Howell nn "Shake. Ta... sp-aie s Pla" expusses truly tho lunc'T tl it the rein ,s i lam of imag toe powers in the pro- L i -lii.tioii of the nl.ivs. and. tor that mat- 1 j a,,,, .li.. .A i-.. ...i I 'i i in-, .-sn.ai .a thing Is the possession nf a more than nie.lleere command of tho spoken Ian guase If actors would only learn to sneak Kl.kel.eare-K llneK aal.h 1 HiiproH.'h to a high elocutionary stan dard they would give more satisfaction tn genuine lovers of Shakespeare than they do at present If lh sie.it ilriini.ittst had meant his line to be rendcir.l ns pi doubtless be would not have avrtti p them lu blank vine i. ui as in- did so write tlmni wu ale cutlll.-d lo e.ect that they fhnii, be ei rendered In thu llieatrc. K. A. Howas. Nsw Tosk, March 14. BIG DEFICIT DELAYS INSULAR REFORMS Causes Dismissal of f.,nv Americans, ami Im-cn cloncy Kcsiilts. Filipinos noon pi i i i.s OSCAR KIMf II V V l Manila, P, I., Jan. 2 The rr uili-'l uicny II'MII CUMU1I14 OUT S 1, Imports and fiom excise hivi'inn ici licenses. There uto a few minr m,,,,,. forms of taxation for the lnti,t no, eminent, but they raise only ,1 tntv 0 the revenue. Thu provincial gov-mn'.ii-, receive the taxes on land, the poit u, and part of rfle Internal revenue, as certain direct, though Irrfttulir, from the Insular Government. The total Itu-omo of thu liisul.tr ernment has never reached h li 21, ts ure. In prosperous years It h,, r high as 2S.OOU.oOO pesos 1 .,f .,0 and once or twice almost to ::o.o i, That Is, roughly, something bl e t,, jt cent, of the revenues of .New ir e und something under 'J p, r c, nt of t annual revenuo of Uncle Sam In the Island tlscal ear of injt Phll'pplna fiscal year coinciding wii tho calendar year the net Lco-m- the Insular Government was 439.81. The expense etntenicnt of the auditor shows four m.tln lt-n peiidlturc. These are general ,cl 1, Istratlon, which Includes the i'i. legislative and Judicial r-tab! ,si Tie-so three bruit -hen absorld 1 SSfi.'ti pesos of tlie IMand n-ut,. 1D1I a fraction more than In ,r for administration, legislation nin j tlce. Ktpendltnrr 11 11 I'nlille s, r, l. r, The second gcn'iral clars.tt- n'i-.n o expenditures by t!i- island and that for "tirotectlvi service,- ,r I which he Inclndi s tlm malttteiMii tho Filipino constabulary--the i,-ui, ing tn thij classification of the Iti-uli auditor Is "social tmprovomeiit i -i-this heading there an- but tli'ie ni heads education, correction and ties. The total for them all In PH 4,9r,7,7!3. 1 1 pewis. That was only the amount t. the Insular (iovernment, and v. la comes to it consideration of Hit in 'arts und sciences. tlnnnlnn I'ndrr n lleflell. Tho aggregate of ttie-c f.si- i a classes of i vp.-iulitiite is i:, :e..2.ont p.. which It ft an i:a--ss of liuoine ov. i pa-nse of voverninent for that l.'sla-J taesos, or ti'.SO'.-.Hi. 1'" evpei.Ke of covernuient shown i statement did not Include all t pendlturcs of the Insular '.overtime I1U4. There Is a further iteni nf charges tn levomie outlaj- 'or jiar." which alisoilid ".'".I I. There Is another general Item to l(al governments" I'mb- i tng In It'll the Insular Hover-. -e i ltd to provlucer and mui.i ,"i gr-gatmg r,.:i:.s.i.i; pesos r, lo all suits of pilblb- wnil Tbo net UMlil of th-i 'or I., ,.lt ...l.l the jest and tills aid to eriiiiii ills was to trat'sfo'ii' f Income OV-T expense ,,f Hi" a "revenue detlclf- nt :'.s f I p t $1.4'Ji'...r.r'. it was tin; recogi.ttl-.n In. t runiilng under a detb-tt that the dlfllilssal of icrtaln I -'-Americana from the liiMi.ar i the employment of Filipinos lower s.ilnrlei. in their p.i. .s I tho otllelal expl inutlon of a separation of Americana ti m ernment tayrull. Public actlvllie.i in tlie v.i... have not been slojipe.i, ai,-i lines they have not even b-w Hut In no line bar thee I.. e-valii-e there should be In ipsately to deal with the -iiui which there .ertalnly would -vwro available. Old V pproprlia I Ions lleneo. .1 The Int-t lt.-)iilllc.in i i came to a deadlock web the v which H coinpnse.l ulli. lv I und us a result nn general was enacted for three ve.n that period no .ipproprla'',-. passe.1. I'mb-r the g.-u'-i il I ernor-Cieneral merely enp- i- Inw.mces ni,ule by tin- las- a; -bill that hoi been jiism-I It foelclid loo-e mc-holr-mint of funds from one ap'-mi another purpose, ibe tiat f i nully apprnpt lat.sl tor a spe for a new- purpose i.jihc,n.l f appropri.it'ou as made llie Pcmo.T.ltlc ailniii established harmony vv.th and each venr the ugiilai bill bus been put throtiKii Theic has been much t.ill cans thrown iuthh s-1. make places tor Filipinos nonsense. Tho toial iniinh, i Hons ot Americans lioni vnlunt.irv and liivoluulai- I'V.t. as agalusl ..ft., foi ot Itepuhhi-an a.liiii-i -i nimiPer oi lino unlai v i a. i.... ,j t.lli" I li lull. (I, to, in,- .ri ,i d about I Ml greali r In II. ,H, tyi i'tr to i is r.i 1 1 .r i: re- ooii.sn.aiioii There Is annlber ..bug. pre-eiit adnilnlsli it nn weight Ik -iltncbablc It process of I lilpliiiznti t iovernment has hceu ,t. i lessening of eftlcit pev sienslble Democrats w,;i lo.fiiliiK of or-c.intx.iii .-.i-.iiKO, vaeii ii ini or lundlinl i,nin. i, 1 J' 0 ,P 1 ,,"n,r- Xhe" l"., rHpldly learning all (hat t'.e can teach them In Ihe pra belf-governnient May. Ileninve l.iirloia. I'I'' The Appellate Division terdav a de. I. Inn ot ilir I n.ving an Injunction a the Allied t.nvcsi.-'-s Id against the Hoard t Is strain the board trom pi-, plan to dispose of garbag' place than Barren Iti.in.l I

Page 7

i7 THE SUN, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916. BALL NETS $5,000 FOR ITALIAN FUND Century Thmtre Is Itrilliant With Mnskors in Vciic t in n Gowns. SOTKU J'KHSOXS ATTEND For tli.' benefit of the Ttnli'in War r.fllff I'mid Ml-Cnremo Venetian waniur 1 1 was given last night In the (Vittiry Theme ll was well attended ,r representatives nf the uncial, artistic, (ip,T.itic ntul theatrical worlds. The or chestra t tin' theatre lutd been partly floored nver, Imt ."out- wore placed on lid i-c tmii for the preliminary enter talnni'tit, which tnnl; place on the stairs. Wi ll Ii hI t'een net lo represent n Vcne tlan Mi'li'n The guests enjoyed the ftnnr ni: of Miss Koslna (ii.lll anil her pi i-irr. TlinllRllo. of the Metropolitan Own IImis- ballet, who cave "Ifi Fur Una t Potiihlelll' "l.i Glocnnd.i." p T i 'ti ltn," hy Itarthlemy. mid nn ti' hy Glllot. I.n Argentina. Man r r- nt Florence Walton also danced. fn. I ui vocal part of the entertainment ic tiv the Countess Glim Mot tn ".pt.tmx Salvatnre Olord.ino. ,r M l Pleoo, barytone, add I'aolo Tui tenor Alternating with the vocal i ni- of the programme the I.ucu t t .n.bdln orchestra played, Tie gie.iter patt of the audience tip p.pM i Vein tlan costumes, especially t o Win) note seated in the boxes and r, le t '.e.'ti.i. At midnight the (rraiid r-.o I'1' hj' Moncnie itohinsou und p. Id,. '.en" Torlnlilii. only those In col li' :r t h in; part Well known painters f .1 u'.ntors passed on mesc cosiuinoj" tit in- -uf-.it favored will lc painted e-i invas or ilon- In sculpture, j '.autre was the appearance on tt ,ise of a donUey cntt. In which M Helen Alexander, Miss Marie J ji-o .met unit Mli Kitty Kimball ilufMil a- Lallan peasants, and with t- i na- Frank Pollock, also In Itillati ci iitne who carried a barrel orE.m. fer the grand march there was gen t ilinr ne In the theatre to the music t' I'onr.idV drchfAirn, and supper wan f ni n the foyer. A "i.8 these who cot hoxef. and icatii .r Mi and Mri. August Helmont, V and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, Jh Claries lloiiehtoti Wood, Mil" Mary J'r.i Mr. Harry Whitney McVlckar, C.J.c.' o II Mackay. Mrs. Kd .v n rd N. P ei'iitic, Mr. and Mrs. James I.. Put r... Mr and Mr?. W ttouike Cockran. r Misses Sarah nnd Klea-ior Hewitt, C ,ii leu T Mathew-r, W. II. DlcUcrniiin, n F1M ie Wolfe, Mr. and Mr. I! Hearst Mr. and Mr. William I. It., .im.n. Mr and Mr. Otto U. Kahn, c l i! Hofevaln. Mm, M. Lawrence K" S Herbert H erbohm Tree, Di. h 1 W Klnnlcutt Praper, Mr, find J. NVwliold I.e ltoy IMtar, Mine. M r I! irritnto", Mr nnd Mr, W. Adamti Pt mo, Mls l.ucre7.ia Hnrl. Mr. ujid Mr- Ailain U. Norrle, A. Murray Tonnit, i- d Mi!. ileoiue T. Maxwell, Mr. M- Jiwe.th Howlnnd Hunt. Mr. i Mi Amo5 r i:. Plnchot. Mr. and I" K. C Hllllnu. t-'harleK K. i. Henry C (!r.iy, Mr. and Mrr n h Sitie-lee, Mrs. Stanley Mc i; Mr. and Mr. lienjainln Nlcoll, lielirivk Pea rnon, Mli Mi and Mrs. I'serton J i Mr. nnd Mm. Km!! Oerll. J i mi Hpcycr. C. J. Stralem. Mr, Mi- Philip M. I.ydlj?. Minn Marie t. Mies Hlanche Ilaten, Ml NIJIK8KI OH WAY TO U. S. Mbernted Rnulan Danner. .Now In HrU, ftallu Mhortlr. Sptciol obit ttmtch to Tn "rx, Pamh, .March 14. M. NlJIntdrl, th liUNxinn dancer, and hln wife and their twenty-mon-hs-old baby have arrived In 1'arln. They will leave Tor the United Stiites on the lrrcneli liner linpaRne. M. NMJIUHkl. who was u prlnoner of war In A nutria nhd wan recently re eaned In exchiui-re for nn Austrian ncl etitlst In IliiHilan captivity, obtalne.1 per- iiucdl.m to leave Austria on the condi tion that he will not hour arms n-falnst the Central Powers und return to Aus tria when summoned. i he dancer told the correrpondent of TiiK Sun that he met with fcicat dllll cultles In leuvlnr Swltierlnnd. Tliese were eventually removed through the In tervention of Otto Kahn of New York. The dlrtlcultles had arisen throURh NlJIn ski not hnvlnir th latest llusj-lan pjss port. As he Is of military aire, the dancer will remain Indefinitely In the I nltut mutes. The news that NMJInskl had reached I arls and was on IiIh way to this eoun try was received with dellg-ht at the Metropolitan Opera House last night, tie will niipear In the Itusslan 'ballet, winch begins nn enciijement of four week Ht the Metropolitan on Jtonday, April 3, followlnc the cloe f the opera season a week from to-nlirht. It wan feared that Nljlnjkl would not be able (o come to New Vork to take part In the ballet and hopes 0f his up. (.v.iranre nan unout teen clven up, but now. as William .1. Ouard said at tin Metropolitan last nlnht, "this wl put u D. S. MILLER ART TO BE SOLD. Itnrc Hooka anil Plrtnres In I.ate ronnnlenr'a Colleetlon. Pinal nrrariRementa have been mad-i r aw oispersai or the art collection nf me ii" w.miei n. .Miller, a well known ..iiiiiMweur anil a brother-in-law of the me .iay wuu mis nrtlHI' property, ....iir.ir.niiK larjreiy or palntlms of the modern French and Dutch schools, stnt- -ij. rare j.uiej, rock crystal. Oriental porcelains, faience, miniature, lvorle anu i rencn and Jlallnn ceramlo. will be sold at public auction at the Hotel Savoy undtr the direction of Samuel Marx. The collection will be placed on exhibition on April IS In the ballroom nnd an adjacent nilte of ten rooms. The romenis or uie nnrnry of Mr. Miller i-uiiMsiing mosiiy or editions de luxe In artistic bindings, many of them Jewelled and from the ateliers of Samrorskl and other artists In leuther, nlll le disposed i ai me same nine. Manv or these came fior.i the library of the late M. C D. Ilonien. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD M y

t'n Mr and Mrs. Walter I) Despard and .Alias .Marie iJespard of Uiwrence Park liron.wllle. N Y are at the Gotham Mr. and Mm. Anson W. riurchaid have returned to .',7 I!ait Sixty-fourth sireet aner a vim or three week In Havana. .Mr. ana .Mrs. r.awson I'nderhlll, who nan been for some time In Bermuda nave returned to 303 West Seventy- sixth strw estev I'll"" uauaiiier oi Mr. ai'M .Mm I Win- 1 l-"wience U. Cillesplv will be ohrlstwien in Hiieriiuuu Hi ineir nome, ii t;a nighty-nlr.th street. i p. I lircji-on and Andrea de Securola. i' i ic the cenlni; Mayor and Mis. V M were Kuestji of Mr. and Mrs. 511 I-. Hoy IM.-ar. f'S. in we.-c wild by Mm. i"lnrle tt 1 ii'iM-y Delrlclu, Mm, CenrRe T J1 ivcl., Mrs. C'ii.i'.li- i; iltei'iiouKli, J. Joan WhltililKe. Miss Kthel her. M.-s Adelaide SeilgHlck. MifcS t- n- Stettllllus, Miss Maud Kalui. the v.. .H Katharine nod Muil.-liliu. Il.ilil. f i and Miss SymphorO'io Uristed c "iiiii ore Italian cwtunie". Mr. and Mrs. I-ambert Fnydam, .Ir, nae a reception last evening at their home, S30 Park avenue. Them was prouramme of Spanish music. Miss I.ydla Mael.aren, daughter nf Pr. and Mrs William R. MacLaren. wll' b man led this ev.nlm: to Wain Hustings of KllxRlieth, N .1 In the hnnie of her parents In Princeton A concert for the benefit of Hie Art Wot kern' Club for Women will be trlvui at the home of Mis. M Orine Wlljon. ,,11 3 Kat Sixty-fourth street, on March i 31 at 3.30 oMoc1- In the afternoon. The to be a $1,373,745 WILL HITS A FOUNDLING No Part of HiitTison 11. Moore's TCstntt' to Go to Adoptnil Grandchild. WIDOW TS CHIEF HKIH The estate of Harrison U. Moore, dry dock owner nnd yachtsman, who died on March i, 1915, at his winter home In Miami, Fla., was appraised yester day at f I.373.74R. The will contains a provision that no Part of tho estntn shall kii to any child adopted by his son, Harrison II. Mooie. Jr., of 27 Kast Six ty-second street, or to tho Issue, of such child. Severn! years after this will was made, the son adopted a foundling abandoned In nn Kast Side hallway when she was cleht months old. The child la now seven years old and has been 'nanny! Janet Moore. Harrison It. Moore, Jr., was divorced In 1903 by Mrs. Nellie Kins Mooro, who now liven with her two children, Har rison It. Moore 3d and Marietta Moore, at the Wellsmnre, 2170 Uroad- way. Mr. Mooro'a present wlfo was Mrs. j uracc I Myrick, a Ht, I.oum widow She Joined her husb.-ind In the reipiest for jKrmlsslon to adopt Janet Moore, now the only child In their family. The decedent Rave to hla widow, Marietta H, Moore, a Icn.icy of JlO.onn, pemonal effects worth X 12,19.';, the rcil denco at S3 Riverside Drive, a country homo at Lake i.leorpo und an annuity of J.tn.000. H!n threo children, ll.irrl on II. Monro, Jr., Jonathan Mooro and Mm. Marietta McLaren, received $5,0n 1 each and will receive the Income from i the residuary estate, and may dispose of the principal. The son Harrison shares his Interest with his two children, Mr. Moore made the hulk of his tjor tunc in the llnhter.iKe business. In which be was associated with the late Collls P. Huntington. He had little confidence in securities as an Investment, but put tho greater part of hla money, amount I UK to $1,049,21(5. In morticaires. He owned a four-fifths Interest In Drydnek No. 2, llrie H.isln, leased to Thco dorn A. Crane's Sons, of which hla son Jonathan Is vice-president, which Is win tli J&l.lnn. and a half Interest In1 nrynocK .o. a, worm .ijy. n- i.,i i..... i .ii iioi'.ev. e.iiri'.dent of the local r..... r-i. ii.iw r .if i iiiiiiiiTi'e. at tnie neu anil tne yawi .aya, worm ti.uuv, auu four automobiles. Mr. Moore Rave a trut fund of $47, 000 to his sister-in-law. Kstelia Christie. Important Imperative Public Sales At The American Art Galleries .MWIIMON SOt'AltK Mltril ON FREE VIEW FROM 0 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS OF NEXT WEEK MARCH 29TH, 30TH AND 31ST, AT 8:00 O'CLOCK A Collection of Over Three Hundred Old and Modern Paintings by Foreign and American Artists including many Desirable Pictures Belonging to the estate of the late Senhor Salvador de Mendonca AND TIIK KSTATKH Ol' MR. M. V. (iM l,!, Al.r KKI) IIKNRV I.KMIS, K. A. Bltil.l.OW. MRS. AM .I I.. I1ARMKK AND A Nt'MTIKR (IF PRIVATK OWNKRH As XTM II It'AI.I.V IMHCATDD ON DATAI.Otil K Ol' Till: SAI.K. ALSO ON VIEW TO BE SOLD ON THE AFTERNOONS OF TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OF NEXT WEEK MARCH 28 AND 29, AT 2:30 O'CLOCK Mrs. E. G. Simmons' Collection of Fine Chinese Cabinet -me Porcelains, Snuff Bottles, Jades, Crystal and Other Hard Stones, Lacquers, Carvings, Bronzes, Enamels and other Objects and The C. A. Hirschfelder Collection of Rare and Fine Japanese and European Ivory Carvings V CATALUOrK MAII.KD ON HKl'Kll'T OF IIT CKNTS I He lrs will lie i.mhIui lrl liv Mr. 1IIIIM4S I. klllll) ami hi' nltnl. .Mr. (Ittu llirnri, nf AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, ManaScrs Minll.oli Sq. Suutli. t:ntriiie II i:. 'Mil Slri-ri, ru urU "I did not raise my boy soldier. MME. DESTINN HEARD AS CONCERT SINGER (ipciii Supriiiio tiriM'tfil hy .ni'iv Aiiilit'iitc in Ai'tiliiiii Hull. 1' ior njinnitttee Imludi-il Ki-.iiicIk t nrtlfts will be Mr ami Mm. PaMo fi' i. Moiienre lloliliicmi, W. O'Pon-1 Cabals. Tlcltctn at l e.irh may l; nh r i-eitii. I Chiuneey MeKeever. Henrv talnw' from Mm. Fr.incls ItoBors, US ft Mill. r. W KnrlioH Mnrf.'iiii, Jr.. KjhI Flfty-tlilnl Mreet. or at the club. T" V l.iv.Tiiniiv. I'harl P. Wet- SH Wi.t Klfty-elnhtli Htrt-et. Ammiir i" W I'lilJU'l.'imler StoKiirt. Jr., tlios liitereMteJ In tlie MiccesK of tin VriK aii.l K. Coter Wllmenl-j concert are Mri. HliiVy HlteheniMi. Ml I T tr- re'eifiN amounti-d tn inure I !enrice Siifll, .Mm. Vrrfticli HciBem, .Mrn Hi' iino. I riiarli" M fonnfelt. thi- MIh'-i'S Pon- Nlance f'urtlF. ISennclann Itnwlaiul, F'.TrAfir.rEVTS AKVmrNrP"n :i.s.ll W. r.mm.t. Hiot ltmli.011. S;ichii r fiiiirwrntni hat lieon maile of the lift,' lit of 15.ucl.iy llHnllriK Karr, 'if Mr. an.l Miv. T. II. Power K,irr Oianco N J anil Mini i:Wyn (ioodwln, il.iiiKhtfr of the Rev. I'll! A, It. (looilwln of nMhecter. a maMor at (Iroton Schnol, ii" tf lie nap grmluateil from n mi: ij iKeinent of Miss fiery! II II r MiiKM'r of Mr. ami Mrs. William 1' t :,'.ni (Wan avenue. Hroolilyn. tr. i hi',.., ijraham lluker, a cartoon!nt. -in of Khvooil T. Halier of 94.'i Park r' i hern announceil. T c Wflillnc of MIsh Oustava Mar .niKh.T of Mr. anil Mm. Marcus H.irr of St. I.uiiIh. to Albert Horhaun llv lll take place at the homi ef ih'- hrlileV ..lrl'llt m Moinlay. Mix- Lillian It. Hyde, il.mi;hipr M'- lliclianl llili' of Hay Shore. L. I ni.irrli il to Quentln I'l itner tli' home of hr mother on April 20. Mr ntii Mri. Thomas lluiin Jiitu hi'ii, N. J aiinoiincci! yenterilay i iMKi'iin i.t of their daughter, MI.h M.iri Aiipusta Dunn, am! Jacob Jniri Kentz, wn of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob 't of Irvlns place, Summit, X, J. The idd iif ll take place In June. THE SEAGOEBS. 'tinx m day nv the American llnfr I'lilla x fnr l.ivrrtionl II Ii 1. AiMl'ill M I j'lretie Hurry- fi .i n Mr, W C. I'Ul J. y ':in.. ron y.r j Corbin 4 il K.tvril IHl !i i nl Mr .1 C to'., i Jl ii Mrs A .1 h iwlifin M" Kubr rinwrr niuh .M, 0, Cjm and Mrr. J, Melf n. Tlaoiil K MJer. Mr. and Mm. R, .Mouiinii Mr nii.1 Mri. Fred. eruk Palmer, Mln Ada Saoeoll fount Knrlin Serin Ir. Almile. jc, s.lra Cnpt Clifford Staple inn. Mr and Mr. F. C Wiirrrn. Wii.i. bv the While Star liner Adriatic '"ii i,:,ri'ni i W Kennedy. I I.. Hob'-rlfiiM. W. Warburr, Knliert I. Weldnii. Paul Whelan. r ll it rleamnliip I'atterei w T ll Hud w Hik II C trollon, "iin K llarrm t. K Kifp By Din United fir turn of the Caribbeun: I, M Mull iV-ore W line. II am' F. A. I r John liollin Mr and Mn. Alfred lleiani'ourt Frank C, Snrent. ChauntTT M Duller. Mr. and Mri. I, A. Herd lamei 11. lYeiton Mr and Mn. A. Lud low Kramer. Mr. and Mr. A. T. Pren'ntt, Mm ilrUmln Johiuon. l.i- Ward liner Haratora for Havana: '-i'ir.1 i, iiiintliir Mr and Mra. W J, I i n. -lurry Curllm. J Kli imir llovee. Mr und Mr. C, W. .1 Prn"'illa I'ra- Canterbury H"'y.l H.rd W.M.Car.on. in 'in- Minium liner Munamar for Antilla, f It T mi- F Itand W s llourller, IIihU II. W. Worley. -.niner it unrninr. llllps and Of oritlaii.i S.irKetd. Mr. ami Mr. IMwanl F. Pairell of 3R liil Flfty-pev.'tith street Kae a theatre party last evening for their laughter, MIhs Dorothy n-irielt, who will not be Introduced until n-xt ear. and also tor Mln Ilthi'l SlmtnoiiF. a debutante of thin winter They took their uue.JtK to the Cort Theatre to oo "The Itlue Envelope, and aftenvaril to Sherry!" for supper ami Informa1 ilanclng. Home of thone In the party wero the Ml-wes Florence Lincoln. Mary Knapp, Horothen f'an'p. Inabel Veo mans. Mary.tnna Lincoln and Mar) Kranke: Frederic W. Lincoln, Jr., JameH D. Ltvinjrston. Jr.. William K. Palmer, OorKe Van Slclen. i:idon l!ar ey. It. l. WIImoii, lllchard D. Dricll. and Henry Wilkinson. An organization known nx the Chil dren of Loving Serlto held a Hale yesterday nfternoon a', the home of Mrs. Charles 11. Alexander, I Went Fifty eighth street, There were nfered varl ouh kinds of fancy work, useful articled, toys, flower-", confectionery, rake and tea, the irocicds to be devoted to chil dren's charities durliiB the coming hum mer. Anointing were the Mlnscn Caro line Talmuge, Mary Alexander, Annette Tllforil. Anna Alexandre, Augusta and Therese Thornc. Helen Klngebury Cur tis. PMly and Anita namrnsch. Mar garet Trimble, Kunlce Jiunei, Gwendolen Hose, Irene Turnure. Lmilse V. Schlef felln. Grace Vunderbllt. .Margaret Van Iturtn Mason. Cornelia Livingston and Marlon Wlllard ClhrUlRe T Gerry ?d, i.awreiire Turnure. John ft. Itogers. Jr., m..,ii,iiI Clark. Ilayanl and Hlllott Schleffelln. Ma'Tolm 1. Whitman, Jr. Donuhl MnVlekar, J. Harlo Hteenn. Jr. and Keyscr Thorne. I ICninis Dostum. snpiio. fc. merly n iiiembiT of the Metioimlilan comp.ui, ij liv.inl hint evening In ,i ooni: tecltal ll. Aeolian IXo.ll. Sili' eiijnml the preH ence and in ji'ii.il .ippi-ob.itlon uf n l.irKc aud.eii,'.-, nlurh unh 1tii-ti'M In lit ib matul for .'Hcmi-". Mk I I nil e.ie gtuclous and tile .mi!!'.iii.:i.i' .i" 1 ernlly extended. Gpei.i e.iiKem ii" a in'.'1 ale nul a" li.iHi ii leV'! as "1. t ie lrlc slafc-c and Ml l.-llnn KOed mil exceptlnn. llel MIIKlng ll.ul llieiite of l.USi' Viillli nil ih'fei not lo i e m el InoVd t-u h-.niK in tin hith I' lometlilng not i ulwiiK .ii-ioiiiielii'il She shotted nil- derstiindltns of her soriKe and h. lilted Mime beuutllill tU,illtliii of olce i and it titnei nf st.le. II Jl' tb !ery of I Kieiur Fiuhllniiejiiku.ifi.'" loi e:..im-! pie. Hive her all upponunlty 1 dhlil.iy her skill i.l the of be.ul toi-, wlt'.i' v. hlch she made (dunning etrecli Mot titifnitiinntel) her tone was Keii eially furced and often pim lii'd ami It w.ii 'i: 'iioiiotoi.o'in .n tint. He. fore-, fug riMiib'rt In hardtn e-i of uu.. Illy, which marred tin. de.nerj of ii' -t of her nuni-Iwi-s. Till" was pu'.aiihirly tie" c.ik- hi lit t tlrst Kioup of fnui Scl.ubctt t-onits, a. I of which 'Mie InnlK biii'.c nei "IJrl-Koulg" was Ulle wltlmut ueiinca- tle elllllllellie, Tne rei t.ll w.is illM.niiUli'hi'il by ear-. U'St eiTiTt and Itnleeii nj nam oiu rather thuil by intluute expn ss.n ot a revekitloii of pintle liiiaKln'itlun Hut many of the sons- found faoi with her heiileis. The aicnmii.iniments weie In dlffcrer.tly plaeil y Homer Saucls. 0ABRI10WITSCH RECITAL. IMnnUt Aeconinle Wife In AN ti-rlioon of Souk, Clara Cleiiiens-G.ilirllowltHrh, con tralto, assisted by her husband, Uslp GabrlloAlte h. at the piano, gave a rung iecll.il, her tlilid here this wason, )e terday aftunionu .it Aeolian Hall. The programme, which was moro conven tional in ariaiuii-meiit than the Po heard before, began with old German and Italian airs and then continued down through Schubert, Iteger and HlcharU Htl'iius. a group by several French com posers and dually several Seidell songs iiiranged by Helen Hop-klrk. Mme Clemens sang Willi nor rumiuar in ,i...ii.-iiii Hvnin.ithv with mood. I ran- taste and Intelligence being ptotnl uent features In tho delivery of each number In her list. Vocally liei work giew more satisfactory as the pro Kliimnio I'oulluu.'il, though It must be said that Insufficient technical ii-soiirceM pi evented the tullc.it enjoyment tor tne listener. Most nf her singing wan evidently well i liked She was at her best, perhHps, In Hie German group. SchillK-rt's "Up- ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. hun IT'Ohd M' iid Mr niinwii Jlr Him Mr, Charles .rid Mm Ab'X' nifjir y Pine M' I'd Mm. II N, m III! HoAril ll.triipi. VI' I rnmmitir. Jt -lii.irl Adunn MiMKIlJatiethlJeniinr mil Mrs I'. M. Ur William Hruwnlnr I. mil 'li -I.n lYnto lltco liner Hraioii for San rfUrf'i J S illl"er. 1! i. Tii'l'l Mr 1,1.1 Mrs. S, FUlirr Milter 5I j i ll siuart, 1.. Henry, H. H. Pryanl. I ll. INerton. H. I.. Henry. Mr. and Mra. rrick. J. A ART EXHIBITIONS. V aihlt.Kton duare H7). WASII'N'l TON Mjl'AltK HALLIiltY. W k of Modern European and Aiueuc.i i Art. Wirhlngion SrpjMe North 5i. AI'13'. .-Tl'l'lo. Sculpture Ii) Marie A;,, and palntinri a'i'1 .har. on! iiruulnh .liinifs Hrltt .ti Thursday and faluril .y uflerno.in In March iCth i anil Hrn.dKiy iu.i. ,TH l:i!INIJ l.OKII.l.AHK WHI.FK tlT 'l.t'li. Annuil c hi bit in ot p.',n. iiiki by miml.TK. To Miirih 31. ICDi S!. nnd Irilnit l'l MCNIOIPAI. AHT (iAJ.LKKV. Artblli- po.leri sad ev hi bill in of printed ruuluU) Tn March II Ifth ,l (lj'i B) .VATIONA1, ATlTS "'J.I'll. l.a.m exhtblilmi of por;.lu from colucilon ot Atitdrm)' cf lie. lgii. To Marcli :stii st ,n,i i irib Ate ant. NOUItlA.V. Heinaricaliie lac nf tec Henry IV prtd and prralnn an t!qul'lr. -itll M. .id Fifth Ale. (.6(1. KIIU .-II VAIl rur'.ss Vjkis V ll. m T.i k llniriiil".! I., April I :'tli ...id fifth At, i is 1 1, I'lloTD siA'W.vluN J'hin.'tr.iiili. i Sew vork unii ntber plu-e b I'ail .-ir.i'i'l. To March 7. .-I .Jt i:.i i: i. iinui.n:it i::,vn hteli!re ,v i;v, Arilnll!.ilii.e U.' iMI.l l i. in lo. id,) -on Si H K i Kl-PPKL fnrh en- craviiiKi .V. and JwVI .ertur. In April V 0;!'..S;. ""1 Flftli A.e, 11,1)1, JIM' Mi. Ill lir,,.!!! .h.i,vion of paint- IHK ti Aiiieriwm uriid. I0:li M. ill v 1, l.Mll.VIA. Hare ivalilp.l- nf alllf'iua 1'iilnei.e art. lOtli .s'f u-,,1 Mudj,,,, Avi .'Tli, Alt- -.,'S,';T,,'N,., 'tne l.a.nillKs bv ni Imrd lt!r.i.om fi.rby. Km. m led to April I, In, lin.1.... Si alel Jta.lUi.i, i5(ii I.VW- J.OH. falllllliir- I n'eiiiim,r furclgn an. I mrltun uriin-. 'i'.'",1 J-v' MuDKIl.S l.in.li,.lir, ,.f tniKtern ki'u,ptiirc bv il". t""V'-. MIm All.'. M'1'r.iM Uriel.!. Adolf iiir. vinaulijiit ,,ii Ilrulll'U'. T.i Man ill. 4ih ."t and Ma.iNwi Ave. AtvlONT i-Trlng elubui,in of inill.Uel, art obi. .in. I .lanlc furniture .Mtdlll Av,- HI,. I ,'i j; i'VMONS li-r .1.1 iM.inise n'.-t !.ilii and 111 Curl.' Ki'i llnh .'.l lnii t;ih st. iJ w... iiurpll. iiAl.t.i.itv. 'i.'.i'i r prints .j lie.iirl.'. s. ,,ii new produi l:luna in o,ik.i,i..J foi- II tJth and Fifth Ave iisoi. .Munt III Ill MIm I ill nf re. ent ii.,1iu. lima by il.nl .Melchi r. Tn Ar.r'1 I tftb St. and Vtftll Ave (JIM. KNnSD l.l'.lt Kx'hlMiioii 1.) cunieinpurary IhiKll-h ariuif. lih si aym flflh AH l.'.67l. HAL- STUN. 'Cxli.b.linu ,f palntinii- l.v ltepreiri,itve .Mnerlem painters ot To-da) I'l'iilllg In .lav 4ilih SI H!l VV llllvl'N. Futlirl.t p imtiiiKM 1) I'i.iii. Miiiun sunns T.i Harrh Jin t'lh St. C v.- i, liANIlll.. IMmtiMc lo .M mil, in ii It 4ih t .im.i r f!h .e .;i!ii. vuijijs l!Al.l,i:itV. J.ll.al.a mre, i Kn)eim. (iwiumi i,) jirlvati.' iiiilii-iorn. n..lifc- to. I.,). Oth St. CI II i, Tilt V mix l ulni. Inns ..nd water iolor by ll .uier u flu 7 Still r. .1 A.e i:07l, llltlfll Ukbltilunn of iiilr.!li; lit iio)a Orvr.i and urti iran. 5Tth St and fifth Ave. 17(1), I'ViiT. HIHHi:. Uxhlbltlun of hbturlo rt ntU f"t. SI and Mldl-on Ave IHOll, llff. I. tilt. Mer.itlnia In ei.l.ir, ie.tni: and new dewlcnii In pli-iure rraiin- 7.ll St 1103 VV l. HAT.. VVtr lolora of American birds l.y 11. c. l)n.io fli.Flhi; In-. In) 74 ih St in I llronlwiiy ij:n, lin.VfS. I'Miittlnics .mi vnier eidnri of New Vork and t'lii'forn a by jir. II. iwen.1 Mrel.. Ali.ij i'Ki.,iic t,, MME. ALDA WINS POINT IN SUIT OF COSTUMER Trillin Itnima Nt't'iln'l I.o Kx (iiniiii'il s to HtT Stories of Civilit in AiutM'ifii. The Appellate Pivlslon of the Supreme Court revet sed yesterday a decision of the lower euutt uhlcli refused to .i-..le all onb r for the examination be foio i .f Mm e Frances Alda, the (.pel. i ring,!, wfe if M. i ttl-Ca Ha2a iliivioi of the Mi tropvlitatl Opera Coin- p.u.v, in a .-.nit of John G. Weeks, I '.ins cost Hirer to recover Jl.'o'.ll for gnuno Mme. lda denied an allegallou i Ma' SI."'".", the .imouiit siitd for, is the e.,l,v.il.'iit o.' r.."ln fi'.incs, and ullegevl that when -li,. bought the guods she was .s-iiie.l that -In lou'.d have three jcars In w hi.'h to ia M Aldi abo alleges that she ent i ,i cli.i'k for the amount to the plaintiff fill aHd that the oMeil; The m-iler for her eam bt. lined to ii'tesllon her clntm of threo vearn onten'ion that she had i- Mnerlem nvircy at ate of exchange when prevail. D. A. DAVIS LETT $1,778,771. WILLIAM B. BECKLEY. Wnm Wrnllli 31 nn Wlnwf linih lers VUlled Him I ner tiuunl. SiTA renin. Conn., March H William UecMey. ex.pre.tte!it ot tne (-h.mlxr nf Commerce, at vv nose tldc two of his daughters had been vlmt lug under escort of constable, died In the Stamfotd Hospital to-day He underwent an operation n week sgo. Mr. Heckle), vvho vvus dlvotced by hUs first wife a year nuo, married at lleno, Nev., Mli Gertrude Gill of Stain foul. The Hist Mrs. lWUIcy lunl her to daughters, Margaret and Gertrude, who are In their earl twenties, moved to No 'a Von;. When they learned a .vcek ago that Mr lieekley was 111 they .Hue here, ll was said tlml objections wire raised by the second Mrs. Ileikley to the i'ie.-eiicc In tile sickroom of the others. The daughters went to the hoipltal on Mniidav evening, und while the sec ond Mrs. Heckle)' was in iinother room they got ai to sec their fathci. The first Mrs. llickley sought the advice of a lawver )estcid.iy. and as a icsiili the (laughter visited the luispital again, ac rimiM.'itibsl bv cot-.tdnhlcs. Mr. Heck ev w.ii a sraauaie oi vine ami was a wealthy lumber merchant. in I '.irl la. w.ii- i.'.tiri'eo liiatriii w.it col erini g I iri.lit ,i:id In a I'ght i i. .ir i .i.rl.li.i'i' w ir .ileli'i' ni In if d .lug In r e) an 'n I' that Mi. purp unlv b. annoy sbinilil not b,- .Hon (iel Bulk uf Katnte Truat Fnml for Wife. The estate of Daniel A. DavK a re tired banker, who died In Maine on Seplemlier last, vv.ii nppmlsed t" terday at St. 79.771. The widow, Mrs. Hllzaheth D.ivls, gut a life Interest In n tru.it fund of llSO.nno and the use of tho residence at AS West Fifty-seventh stnet for two nmnthh .tftcr her bus band's denlh. The will explains that Mr. Davis anil his wife entered Into an ant.'-nui'tl'il agreement under which there wan a transfer of property to her. The chief beneficiary w.n Frank Hamilton Davis, a sou, who got per sonal effects valued at 51!7,ti31, the resi dence at 32 M'wt Fifty-seventh street, valued at 133.133. a life Interest In J3u0.n0n and th residuary estate, valued at J32 154. Other lejratees were "Is ter. a brother, nephews .mil nieces and Ki.nmcniiuren. that von 1 The bulk of tin; estate cnnsltn nf ,i,.lrr,...i ll.imt.'oil Ibnds ichn ami bond" worth $l,7l'.i. 1 ,i. i.m-,: Th rl 'V"!!:. There were noti- and claims valued nt ljn ,.r. K:trn :inoiv by I "r. Iins.770. Th" largest Inillvldiml hold-i-n... i ,i.,v be wltne-sed tin Ing of sKvk Is I, loo shares of Sew b.-twi" u the .Mnnftor and Merr. true 11,.) .Iirsey .Inc Company, worth ."U.i.niiu. j .,fP pitreiit when the tit e-t atta.'k i In addition to the property disclosed I ,y nn Konel.i." vessd was m.ule on Foit I In the transifcr tax report, Mr Davis snmter. l-m-r he was suigeon on il.e j owmd real oetate In Massachusetts and Metacomct under Admlr.il K.irr.igut a. Maine. The wll describes the tironertv .Mobile llav lie ilso siw sirv:.'i at Harstnble. Mtss as nn "anci str.il I the Mexi.'in iM.iht atid etate" and rives It to the son, Fra ik 1 points. 11c wae Hamilton Havl. with the re'iUest that I tor JU.- se'Vu e 'tn Dr. IL D. I'M) nr. Tovv.vNPA. Pa.. Mar. ll 24. Dr. 13, D. I '..vile, aged M. died here this after no iii. He was suiceim on the emigres" MRS. MARY E. GAILLARD. Wldiiu of onli'ili nd,. otili'rr lltc In VlruDiln. .Mm Maiy l-.h il.. tli G.iill.ini of f,J 13.is Seventy-seventli ftie(l, widow of Dr. Ildwlii S. Gaill.iid and it.iiigl.n r of the late Dr. Churl, .s Hell il.bs, m und Kllen llyre Gibson, dud yi-teiday III the homo of her daughter, Mr- V. W. Auh htirnt, at Charlnttcsville, V.i.. In her seventy-Hlxlh )e.u-. Mm. Halliard's f.iiher wan Surgeon-GeneiMl for the Slate of Virginia dining ttw Coi. r.ic). and her husband. Dr. Gal. laid, w.. Dlrector Gener.il of the hospital service for the Confederal'). l-lic ib Mil lived by a .s.stcr. Miss Anne L. Gibson of Chailottesvllle. a daughter, Mrs. Aslilnrst, and niv eon, Ldwln W.. C. H C, Will. am 13. G M. II. ami Frank P. Galllard. LEOPOLD LEO. I.u t rr fulls Den, I nn IMevntet Million I'litf form. n l.mTer, 67 xears yeeterday on the HI ,1 the Cii.iil'i i..n.l '",i"r Mr- Wli ICop'ild l.e.i Old, fell dead siiuthlsiund elevated si.itl in platform at LuiiLh avenue .mil 1 lith strrs.-t. Ho was born in Ilruoklii, attetiiicd the College of the Clt of Maw Yorl. and tool; his bar examination in 1SS0. He was r.iun'l f..r th. German l."kil Aid Sisuty f..- Mi ycara and nii.il iih an Aseistatit D-t ,.i Attornov I. IMV tie. li.fte Mr. I x1.) vv :i s Y"lk Law v ris Asi ".in Club and the l.v Insirki i'i j ii.irned. .in. 'ii nn tniier of thH New i ni...., ;he Ip'jmb'l. Ttin.'i -th.i I A i-em-l.'.'ar, LH.l. Ik' never MAURICE FARXOA'S 1TJNERAL. Niiti'il Tlieilli-ii'iG Pooplc lciiliir of leliir, If nmir set aside the order for n Mine. V. In contended e of tlie examination was her nnd that the plaintiff pel ir.ltti .1 to itiestlou be i ..nr.'! inn-- In r tended la.l I "h P.I) till- .v.. nil). Hie eOUIV.llel.l i current r,d. nf li inge. Instead of at a l'.l'.' i b.ilig'' will i would llierelie-e. tin in nit to, i, 1v JO pur wnt. def'ii.-'.'s She also con- should be pm-mltted to lino in franc hy paying -Icifi inoiiey at the SAM HARRIS BUYS CANDLER. TREE WITH THE PILGRIMS. Sir llerert Is Guest of llmior nl l.iiiirlM'on, Tlee Ih, An'onla William 11 Jlnfjern, Warren, Pa.i W l. Maynard. Albany. I. ili.v llardv. Cbleiurn ,f. I Ml'iVe. St. loul: P. D. Con, Wiohlnatnn, D. f. I.. fr noil X!rs. II. M film. Jr. in i.hl,f. Hn William Clay, the Mls f'lav. Detroit. ,u. w .t. Tvwin. Jr.. Norfolk. Va, ri ii tlnrrl.. Plttuburn; M J. McDonald. OirorK'1. Wnlentt Mr. anl r. vvaner r nuner. Paratoga Sprlnf.. N V. fbiines h much. ell, Chleaito. Prime Qtarrf t;uwarn iu ian r.i ir Itaplds. U.l ,l"'r!' Jul"' Itathbim, Sebenctaity, N, V. Illlltiiiire-lh' and Mr. JDnry r. I'lpw. r KanM Clt! William I. Munro, Pltmburit. M?i. Kdfori Hutu. Chicago. dnibain Mr. and Mr William f Cocliran Baltimore i W, T. Ciller, Ie. An"lei J' 'e Jr" urn!,m' -s' f Kiilikerbucker Mr, and Mrs. I.. Sorn mernil. HMtnni Mr. and Mrs. I.. N. Seott, XD. and Mrs. W. L. Henderson. St. Pinl MeAliiln J. A MmilKi'inery, Wllinlim ion Mr. and Mr.. IV I.. Taft. fhluiKo, Mr! arid Mr.. J. M. Dickson. Toronio. (mi Waldorf-Aato'la Mr. and Mrs M. II Jonwon; Cleveland! Mr. Charles Mllinr, FMriklln, Pa.i sir tleoru c. tllbl.uia, ''"Janbattan Mr. and Mr". J. M. Ilaker, HubW": Mr. and Mm. II. S. Cole. T..v. .Y.ncV. II. I- Mr. and Mra. 15. .1. Touipklna. peakihlll. N V. Mivoy- air, unii ii '.".-"I .ihiiiii .n Vranclacns Mr. and WitrMrf, ntUburf. geduld" was repeatisl, and llegira ".Meiii i rauni. logeiner iin io nwngT. r-ir iterneri iieei iiiiniii Tlee w.is of Strauss, t'WInjinlled anil "lierrelt, jrurit of the exei'iitlve coinin tlee of i,e as also an added number, "13s bllnckt .Tllgrhns of the I'ultcil Stiles istenl,,v tier Tlniu," of llrahma, each arouseiliat lunchi-on In itm IPinkeis Club In the cspoeliil IntcriHt. Ainong the French laiultahle Itiiildmg sotiRs t lie singer had to repeat I lebussyli 1 ileorco T Wll on, chiurniMti ol the ".Maliil'dine," nnd Hie two nuniliejs, ll- commltteo, presided and In addition in zet's "L'Avrll" and "Dana lo prluteurpN h'n spei- nddresses were made bv Sir lie mi's niuiees, novvn ill tin' n-i aif a 1 loino-, ,,nu,, 0.,-111111- ,iiis,'in u Mr. diaries nd Mra. Jamta favorite song of Marie AiiU'llnlte, by Gar.il, won much favor. They wt-rn remleied vvllli no little charm mid ft-e. In If lehnla (irliiialinvv, I'vtkiisos-. N. .1., March 1M, Friends of Miss Mabel Naomi Grlmsliaw, (laugh ter of Mis. II. II. King of c.unji (law, were surprised to-day to learn Hint she had been married In New York to John II, Nichols, a shoe inanufacliner of Ameshury, Mass, and 11 Vale grailunte. She met Mr. Nichols when visiting In Huston a monlh ago. Jul. an 11 In w VnrU To-iliiy, Snib'ty, ineetlng. Hotel Aster, 3 ilriind Cent r il v J,". l.li llaaiir mieiilinr, I'nlaie, -i'SlI P. M lieiiioiriille flub of Weatehfitcr County, illiiner, VViil.birf Aelorls. 7 P. M Sigma Chi I puerility, dinner. Hotel MiuiliBitiiii, 7 P M Itenulilb nn Club, dlseusalon on Ittlatlnna of laiiln America with the United Hlale. 1 Oberitn rollrf Alumni, dinner, Aiaint Club. T, M. I'hoate, OKci" s. Stiaus, fonnei Ami) is sador tn TtirUty mil now chili man of the Public Servile i 'iiiiiiinssliin, alul Sydney llioolut, tin. Giigltsh vvrltei Among others ptescnl 11.11. Geoige W. Hiiiielgh, William Allen Hutbr Cun lllfe (iwen, F I'. Ii.iirell. Wlllhim C. Iiuiinest, Chsuncey M. Depew, Itlcli.ilil I! Kwart, Samiul W Fnli.'hlld, Law lence L. Gillespie, John W. GrlKg. Ulshop Greer, Louis C liny, A. Ilarton Hepburn. Ileibert Noble, Altrn It I'.ukcr, lleibcit L. S-.i iter lee, If. A, c. Smith, fleoig,. Gray Ward, Frank S. W'lthcrbee, Hunler W kes, I'cicy liiiiion, Frank It. Wllioii;, .lulm ll, Lumier and Gen. 1 'I'li'in 111 1I11 punt. Trlniiixle film Wins Vli'lur). Tile iipplli'.ilioii ol' Itobeil U'alron i loo let, owner of tho K iiiiki'i biii'kei 'I'liealro, for 1111 order n stiainlni: the Tiiungle film Compaii) limn nn. luring routlmi out; moving .u line pel tiiriuaiii es at popular prlies, was ilenleil vcsleidnj bv the Appelhilii Division, The plaintiff eon. tended that the sliiudliig of the theatre wuu btltiK Injuied hy film pcrformnncea. It be handed down to the bineilcl.iry's son. J. F. CALDER LEFT $389,396. Unl lMMI lor)UHK' Included In I'.s Inte of 1 11 ven I or. An inventory of tlie personal i state of John F Old, r. inventor nnd railroad promo'er. was fib (I brother at many other "Utv'vhan J Ici.l.x on Tu. s.iay. w hold morning in ui" 1 nui. u m Sacrament, Sevetitv -ii- h' .1, Newell sini,is. I !I"Vi isc.t.is, Newell S.immis. this village, died die sixtieth ear I. M.uch -I .1. Ilro.idwa.v, with ,1 I, 1 l.fe I'H'g l.sl.l-nt of i reipll, m Tbo l,. w to.ilay ot p.ualvsls in Franeo for burial. He w.i" a uieniber of! rangements in.idi. w ih I Far'toa. Mel slid s'e-.t.iy 111, ss.W i" 1 and Satumls ,x "o.. one of the oldest general itoie roui-erns on l."iig Islaiul. an elder ,.r il,.. fiosbv teii.iii I'luil'll and a dlK'.' who dud on December I last. tr f the bank of I'lititingi ni. il .1" in the Surrogates' court ,s-1 ,a misi.e of the lliiiitliiKton 11'ilnl Gels lilt, Testa of fienrKe Klrltie nnd sol III1111111 In Theatre, si. 11 II ll'irr-- of the theatrical firm of in a Hair's 1,'is pur.'li -ed the ii".,ies.s .if Guvgi Wle.itr and S.a Itloom '.tie I'lii.'er Theitic ni Vei Foil)- .ei-o-Hi treel wllli'll 'la b,,lt tlll'ert 1 1 1" s ,,g.i. TI'.- ihe.ii'o b.is lioiiscil onl.v two plivs. "(in T-.tal" ami "The Hous,. nf 1 Mass." in,, latter of which Is un ii. nine d 11 111 no next week to mike vv,i or ".lii-tl'-. On May I the oxeeutlve offices of Cob in .X Han! will h moved o the Candle: Thcitre Hiilldlng. Thiy will eoniliiiie to siipp!) tb" ('.miller Theatre wit' attraction' ns in the pat. ami Will utilio the upper stories nf ilie striicluri' fill' the. I olfl.'i OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN TO PLAY, PI lnr i irden opiirneil Mill lie llenrd nt II iiiiilronie. 11- ii' lliimmersleta is t.i blossom out wi 1 1- :f. ,1'tnr le will 111,1 Uf- Ids i'-t pnbl a 1' il .in, in a long lime .it tlie Hippodrome nel Siinda; night .I'liny w ill n Kioup of ptonillici t ...in pnaiis n in. w ill pi, i their iui u selections oi. Ihe piano .VV II iiiiineile,i sijs !,r 11 ii appear w.ilioui 11 legal summons ,u- Juki's ii'dei and w.ll till) his well known "Loiii.e" iv.iltz. To make -uri; tint ewiy one nlll .oils. der this 1 1 isslc gem worth) of lo'tng chosi 11 Mr Hammer slelli leculls tlln t.icl thai when lie p'ueil II loi .M.il) Galilei, ill" lore up tlie in iiiiis. i Ipt and thiew It In In.-, fare. WILLS AND APPRAISALS. .h:mi: ULTTON uiii:kni3. vhu ,h,.,i VuK'l-i lal. I'll MI..Mi7. tli l.ulk of lilll.il mill 1. 1 liei lt, VII e Hull., 1, Anilll nn. I Kaip Iiiii'..i, 111. 1 h.i ni'iilie-v. William .1 11-ilu Imtion she r..ne r,ini lo linn 1 de 1 ill. a friend, ,,r lit Slxli-evimli stliel TI11 bulk id the es I He 1 ui'it .nl of sin. U In ihf Hubber tin, in M .1 1,'j r.i 1 1 ir 1 11 f iiiup.111)' and the fie mil lailh"!' foinpni) fl..Vllf MM! I' l-'I.UPT, who n llro'.klMi on .la',' Ji, l:MI. left a l-ths.. esi He of t.. ..ltti of m hi, li tllii.M..- Is net. Ilo ,lllri,illi,ui riiUous' Sillllll! S fleet, uelilieiv anil .lessi. liloti, nlere. $0,571 e o-ll I 'III I I' Mattel ,,u,l l.am-a i;, Mono. man. ii' 71 e.nli, i;.itar,l i' s fleet a illiluepliew ami lienelleie .Novell, gi .1 ml ii i", e 17". .".71 each. Hubert S. liar, li,. II and Ktta K., I.aii-u p, .lu.llih r, and lieorxl.i ilariielt. tU.U.'il ach, Larklu and Hannah llunlay, crundnlae and graudnephew, rcapecttvely, 11,114 Mch. tenia)'. The value of the personalty Is fixed at 3'.3?i'., nnd the leport shows ihu many sicurltlca and notes are worthless, The l.irgc-t Item in the state Is a mortgage of l..adoi.i Klein for IDi'.'.imo. Older had shares of Fulled States Sieil coimni woith fii'.'.'to ami PIO share Sitigct company common valued nl J.13.ii0n. A note of Frederick V. Grlenuan of Albany for $113,15.1. fot w'lh'h there Is '.',ii00 shares of the Alban Ma.leiible Company and certain insur ant e p.ilieici' as coll.ileial. via- valued at sid.ni'o Auiong t ic vvotlhbsf hiock ale lii.OHii sluiri's ef lloyal Phone and Plioiingr.im Coinpanv, par i' a fhufe. S. S. CHAMBERLAIN'S WILL. Hulk nf F.alnle Left h F.ilHor ioe to Widow. The vvlll of Samuel Pelwyn Chfitnber ln in, for many yenre lontieclod with the Hc.ust newspaiiers, who died a monlh ugo In San Francisco, left an et,ite of n.ore than nn,nil(. Ills vvlll, lllcl tor probate lure yesterday, provided for pay ments of ?snn a year to his frlen I Ada Isabel Fr.iHei, formerly of San Finn Cisco, "for having saved my life" He charged "upon my heirs the punctual and regular p.tmi'iitn of this lcgac as u pacrcd dilt) The ilecedenl lift the remainder of the eilate to hla wife, Mary Taylot Chain berliln of Cliapp.uiua, The will was wlliies-ed by P, H. Holton. managing di rector of the Hotel Manh ittnti, and Alice M. Slgler, now Mrs. W A. Keunn, a nurse. l'eliet'-tv Ass,,,-ii,tli.l. 1. K till' lluni.tigion l ire partm. nt organ i.iti.u.s 11 in vvlfi drcti survive. and i of tin Hid olliet two dill- .linoes I raw ford Ituilen. Kl.tZAUtTil. .1 Mnvli I Liniei Craw fot .1 Ogdeii. aged said to b th oldest mulct taker In the State, died to ll. gal In hi no.i.e hi Wet Gcaiiil s'.ie. t. II" had 1'ved lute a'l hs life Hi fillie", win in ll" sil ceiled nl'OUt sixly .ve.irs ago, was an Uti'li takei He v i li .lli.vt.ir of the t'liion County Sawng;- A wul '.v, sin v ,vc. wo sons inn Ai'keriuiiii, It.it.k daughter Mr. Henrleltri Mrs Henrietta M. Aclierman, vear i.bl, wid.. a of Charles I' Ackeriiain. w'.o was a mein'.'ir of the expoil n- niitei. of tl.e Stand. nd I'll Company, died of pneiuniiul.i I in night m h-1 home. Xh IlepOllI hlrcel. lliooklyll Mis. V. liii tn in w ia a iiieml" r of tl.e Fltst M.u.iv.an Church of llro.kl.Mi. She bavca live funs and two daiigli ti is nephew- of Mr. Faik Paris. Tho.-o nt the fun.'t.il li Dlllliigliam i:t.ti. i I'.rady, Mis .b h.n I Mi w' Fiat.' I'.i.-e. .Mr ami '.I. ,M n lei. nnd Finn i, Adolph LeVM-uhii I T.' 'in Mr .1. .1 Shuboi-i l,,.. Deslvs Nilsoii I').-tier, the onl) i t U :i 'J... Cliff nrd l'"is, In i. Maiiv tuhgtam w.'-e Mr I'.irko.t's fiiin.i.-. who wi i" uiiali!" l a ll'l'llldlllg OI.O fl'Of.i f' II, ago Mr. I'.u oa 1 1 Miss .l.i' Is In "M,-a I' Yale Gels Prliil'.'toii Putsi'i -on, M ,1 li 1 Hal-'lioi. ,l-s,-t ,ut ton s elas-i.-s ,lep r i u mi o il' to a foil plot" i c!.i-s, s at V il,- 1 '-,,r Willln 'lis j-r oi rite i i Yule nnd h it- I.. i'r I e. t,,n f !'i I ell mums a id 'I I to "'I w to sr. Ig ll' I.l. Well) II, a w ho It-. s m In- hide I i 'bar!, s :a.i' .1 "i s It .c. I.'.ir.s,. Diciv. Mollis 'lest, Willi,:,. Mrs Mai i. Mi v,d SlMlbeil G-llll- oiisln and .l-ii r v a..d lo.'o.vfd 11" lof. 1,1 1.11 K .i i.. a- from fi ia:.. fillers t. in Chi. ..I v.th I usi riietor. v.. .t'ii Xlni i ..f I'm,,. epf. .i I -I i in th. Mi" 'unii .s a s Ph D nt I with V IH Kl). ev f.xeeiitora fur Sir Iternard Krlc 13. (7corge dun Xllaa llebiin. H.irilngton and Miustou Whltlit. bn'h of I.un- who were pained as executors under the will of Ada Kenan, the actress, re. tioiiticeil yesteiday their appointment, because their residence abroad would hindlcap them in managing tlie est,i,te. Miss Kenan's sister, Mrs. Harriet litis soil. Iter friend Graie T.i) lor and her bioilier-ln-law, Oliver D, II) ion, ap plied to be appointed, trlmliilalriitor fnr Pnaiiaua Fatal,., .1 o.t 1 1 ll i 1 1 D Casasus, who was Mexican Amhassidor nt Wiisblugtoii ten .veins ago, bft no vvlll win n be died at :.7". V, st Knil avenue on Feliiu.uy lust, lloraclo Ciih'isus itskcd for leiiers of :nl nillilstiatiiui Tlie bulk of Ihe estate will go to the tvldow The New York estate amounts, to tr.ii.snn, t'paon l.enxsea lllllirers K'.'ll.llll Nlivv llnt'NsW'ii'k, N .1, Match SI, Judgo Peter Fran. Is Daly In Hie Mid dlesivN County Orphans 'oiiit to-dn) ap. pi'oved Hie llnal iii'coiiiitltiK of Luthei II Mai'lin nod Gent go F. scull, execiitorn of the estate of Irving Strong t'pson, late tteasiitei of Itiitgeni College There was a total estate of ?:t2,SM2,St and a balance ot flft.Oo),, widch undar the wilt cea to Kutrcra college. I sane l iiionsoii. le.i.i" Simon-en. 7. veins old, long con !ed w itii he sale d 'P'u'it di parltiicnl of Ille Corn i:cli.ilige ll.uik. is ilemi in ms lome. -37 .Minli-.m stieei. inooi.i)u. lie i. is a vi'stri mill' oi mo r.pisi le.i.u Chinch ot th. Iteilec'iiei- an i was jor- iy nipeiltitoiiili nt "t tne simuay scho.il of Tilnlty cnuixn. .Miinnaiii.n. His wife and m daughter survive nun. vt i. tn I. I" I toi of I e" rsl llr.eVt)"' fltl P.vn i s'i: nion. vv ell tli" it ol ai" aT'2 Mai-l.e losepb F. uliiion. M.ii'.'h 21.- .H'!..;ph 1 S.ll kiiown In fraternal cliclrs. plcxy jesterdav In Ills home, 1 s'ifet lie wen for man) yinin iii'Uie tut vvnn tne iiincuune lliivung Company, l.ui tvu, months ago look ,iu olllil.il position with tho Du Pont powder foiiipinv at Haskell. He Is e'livlvod by tlnee daughters. John I'. Itrusli. John Hnish, years old, a iirook i)ii law.vei who had In en in pt.i.'tice l..i live! ll'tlt) .Vi.llS ill" ,i elldlb'tlly of apoplexy .visleiday inornuig In ins apartment In the Iveinnole, "lna l-'oiei aviliite. 1'latbilSh He ih siil'Vive, by Ills ulli, il smi and two daiuhters, I'll. nous 11. i. nihil in. Tnonias II lii'iih.iin years old, who 'i;i,i a niei chilli' tailor ai I'lilton j, ml N.'ies.m stieet, Miijib.itluji fop 'liirly veal a I" dead at hs liuiii", ,',.1v Me Donuui.'ll stieet, lliooMyn Me is sur vlvnl by I'tn wife. Mrs, John Knox Mien, Tai'iiv i ,i x Match 21- -Mr- i;i'zt. Will liovd Allen, wife of t. I;eV )r. John Knov loii. pistoi of the Fii-st It.'fui unii Church, dud tonight after year'e llnets. '.ij.hnil o' 1 ifsldsncw. ArKPflV VS'V -llerrl'l' Clinr'es f I. I'. MM, .1 n e. s,, t i,' on r-t.i i .'nn vt ftinern' prr. lit it 't..' er. tiit't. I llAIIKI'll! Dm'. I I' I." .v V('l!e lim;. ,1 Ills VVr,l 1 13d 'ret funeral Siinda), .Mar Ii '.i, U.Vll.l,. Villi.- Vi (iia-l..l'. Pildav. Mar. h I. Hin l.efi i; ii,,,ir I. w i. i.iii f.dvvln S. i!alll..r.l and the lute I'r I'harles H lyi'n f re. funeral rervi. mi I lll'el luent venleneo of the fainn' ci.i: VSOV V i i senlics 'Till': PfX'fHV! rtipricil." ;il West Turn!, tlnr.1 .''rank f fanipbel Huliil 'gi Saiai.lai ninriilui; 10 o'cio.'l, Hl.'NTI.liTllS' Joaepli'iie pwtuht WIPIilins 11 March .3 In Hi V"ik f ui.eral prlia" STul' I'KN Ml IPIII S .1 on four I'r ink I.n ..In s'.iu -ii llflv.'llst yen' f uiif nil erv i 'i t n. Mr ..ii-i p i.'. i- nt 1 1 ct. on on l i Mi I TV ..I.. M s r. m. o Va M ry i:il, be Ill .t.'iKlii'.r a' !l tlitia.in and ei ti- i I" wife o' 'ttigton, on I. at w-wri i. '.'.1. Unit iirfl. In )i'- ,i to is sbt.v llro., I P. M. L'i'ivKIt VI VbiA. s V Mi.r.h piti,. I'.on.li. .-.iyc v u. if .,f (h 1 l.'t, 'I II -ev I MSI Oil. I Plil. oral All"ltl in fi) p. ii n la f hiiri"i, l i ruoo'i I'Mlflll VI.I IIS, Vim WAV FraiskE.Camtbell i -I ,1 l'.l i 1: if li

Page 8

-ttwjrV T i 8 THE SUN, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916. BOOKS OF THE WEEK SEEN IN REVIEW AND COMMENT 11 i 1 CRITICAL REVIEWS OF THE SEASON'S LATEST BOOKS Another Glad Story by Eleanor Porter A Modem Girl in a Modern Setting Adventure in New Guinea. Two Scottish Talcs A Chinese Villain Comes Back to Life Tarzan in the African Jungle. Historical, Interpretative and Ptejudiced Treat ments of the War Armenia's Tragedy. Wlillo prr.irlilim lirr wonted ner-her mon of Jojful trust in ".lust, n.iviil (Houghton Mifflin t'oiiiimny Kl-uiior II. l'ortor Iihh yiicrrrdvil In writing an urtlMlo unil tlKwlt-Mt story. Hit lioy muslt'l.'in H pntit mid natnriil both In Hi" olltmy mountain cabin and when be I liroiiKlit Into contact with men. I'lu'onwioitHly mid vciy cburmlnply he stralKlitftis out Uie tanglei! love tiffium of two Httrartlvi young pooiti. and In the same way hi often mid mnlcr bunian a ittirltunl cal old fnrnirr lie iiisIhh innocently into many unconventional Hltuutlons from which he rin-rK'"' triumphantly: If this lends enthusiastic youngsters fo try to Imitate him they may lund In lrouble. The author never mukea a mistake with her boy hero, mtc'i some nulr.s as occasionally niiihr suiii.- iiatri.ti i ii.. i. weary of her optimistic heroines. Wlt'.t lilm she stops at the r Ik lit moment, j method. Then IkIh the real adven Tho almpllclty and poetic fancy of the i tures. the quest for u pearl Inland, a atory will he apprec.ited by the Krown up readers for whom it. 1st intended and by children too. An unusually attractive Rirl with a, very modern, out of door brlnKln up discusses various problems intel ligently with a man in Justus Miles x'ormnn' "The Twin tflter" i Har pers), und tint discussions lead natur ally and prettily to their lludiiiK out that thuy love each other. The girl is so modern as to haw been broutsht tip by on amiable but wak father lead Inu ft life apart from his thtosophlst wife, who rears the ulrl's twin sister. The author's contention that heredity does not count and environment Is nil powerful would to more effective If the girls had any resemblance to cither parent and If the one who had received the traditional feminine edu cation were not a sly and hateful minx. The Victorian tralnlmr of women, which was all our mothers and Krandmothers had, did not turn all into ltecky Sharps. Tho hero ine's admiration for the Western!-, a concession to the caveman fashion, is Inexplicable and will not be shared by the reader. The comments on suf frnco, tlnncltiK and other topics of the moment cm hardly be taken seriously, but the author has worked out a good love story and has drawn u few In teresting people which suffice to make his book thoroughly enjoyable. The plot of Leslie Moore's "The Wiser Folly" (G. I. Putnam's Son), which Is a trifle melodramatic. Involving- the transfer of an eatatc, Is of light Importance except that It serves to brim; together a number of delight ful people. Of these the kindly IoiIk Intr house keeper und the humorous hero have perhaps the most to say. bit: the children, the old people, the pretty heroine, all jientle nnd lovable, ure ettually ln rtstitiK. The action turns on the struiiKlc In the mind of a colonial, who after years of exertion has obtained a judgment awarding him an Kuulish estate that him lieen for centuries In the possession of another branch of the family. He feels out of place In his new surroundings, he ha no wish to ou-i 'lie kind people who have held it. In- prefers the free life to which he Is accustomed; finally he decider to give it all up at the moment that his claim is proved to be baseless. The people and the charmlni; way In fililch it is told make this stoty one nf the plcusantcat wo have come acroi.i. Another sunshiny, ever smllins anil cheerful young person exerts her rhiirni'i. in "Ma:y Hose nf Mittlln" iAp pletons), bj I'-.inces. Sterrett, on the unpromising nmnrlal contained in an apartment house, the author pru dently doeji not .strain cteduhty. for tho plaeea It outs.de of ew York. The little clrl is loquacious, as all of Have you been to Canada lately Do you realize that we are living next door to a great nation actively at war? ThatfromTorontoalone over forty thousand men have enlisted? You would be interested in what these men of our own flesh and blood have accomplished. One of Canada's most distin guished citizens, now a member of the British House of Commons, has written the story of the Canadian troops in Bel gium. It is reviewed as one of the really great books dealing with the war. You should read it. CANADA in FLANDERS MAX AITKEN, M.P. Price fifty cents At all booksellera GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY, Pualubw kind inti't he, but nil" ii very lovable nnd natural with her various petH and h maltex her way Into thi Intimacy of all the cantmikrnm- dwellers In the aiurtnirntH. She Immunize them all. conduct two low affairs to happy endlups and removeH the ostracism of children. iIuks and catK from that building at leaM. With the skilful uw of the nirtlinri of th rougher school of realists lto.t trice (irlmnhaw makes .1 Liverpool scapegrace force himself as n servant on an explorer in "My I.ady of the l.l.tnd" (A. C Mct'lurc and tjomp.iny Chlcauo) and pers-MinHy conducts him to .New Guinea. There he meets the hetolne and proceeds to fell in love with her. The travellers go on to the llNm.'irrk archipelago, which Klvi't. the opportunity for unllatterltiB tematks about the Germans and their colonial tlplit with mutinous natives and an ex- cmnf and iiaraKsltiK trip through the Interior of New Ui Rain uinonc canni bal trllK-s. till they reach the settle ments and find that Knslund has seized them. It is an excellent, straightforward adventuro tale, from which we could have wished to have the abue of the Germans left out, rieasnnt pictures of Scottish country life, with an enjoyable loe story that runs pretty smoothly, is what Amv Jlcljiren offers in "The Heir of Dun enrron" ((J. l. Putnam'ti Sons). The heir i a bruve girl, but It Is Jum as well that her lover appears to culde her at the outset, for she seems prettv 1 help'.ess. The author Is Inclined to be sentimental and bus built up more thnn she has cared to line, but the story If, renttooie and attructlve. Another plvasuut Scottish tale, Jo seph LaltiK Wattgh's "Uetty Grler" tnavld McKay, I'hlludelphla). which hne twne through several impressions. deneiiils chlMU. i, ii, i its attraction. The narrator Is an al,lhor' l""'v'r. h didactic pur Invalid recover from an accident: ''"f' f,c 'l' Ibes carefully ''Very- nets a tine fellow nnd the girl tlwt he ful in love with and helps has charuc ter. Hoth. however, are cast in the 1 shade by his delightful old nurse and her quiet husband. It Is a very pretty storv Indeed. 1 The narrator of "Glbby of Clamshell Alley." by Jasmine Stone van Dresser IDodd. .Mcud ami rnitMianvt. Is small bov ItekiB- to ih, ,11 ni,i t a V Pn.innH ..ci Mo uses a somewhat artltlclal dialect and has Ideas much beyond his aae. but he tells very entertainingly how he start In the clam business and makes It succeed, bow ho In enterprise with his smull boy com- ,nt'M I,"UK,' ,lln, 's "ld panlon., how he keep the village as- I ""'iKh to have admirers, the Informa. tonlshi-d; u tells too of his doings with' Mipplled Is quite e.emeiitary. several pu.-turce.que peo e. till his here at' Indications that this s the piirentage is discovered and the black-j ,lrt1 -tr'if. guard who bullied him is punished.1 Tie contribution of deoi-ge Madden The boys are nutm-al and amusing an.) I -Martin to the Shakespeare celebration the story is exciting, 1 1" fanciful sketch. "A Warwick- With a chunsinesM that does no K",r ,-',d" tAppletons), of Shake credit to their Intelligence IMgnr P.lce I spaie's boyhcsi.1 and family life. She Hurrough's luro and heroine In "Th 'applies her fancy too to Ami Hath lleasts of THrzan" (A t' McClurg und .away. Imbuing her with twentieth ten Company) ale kidnapped and returned tury lde.11. It Is a pretty story ami to the African Jungle. There the hero prettily illustrated, reverts to his prlml'He hobltn. guthers The framework for the short storle( ape, panthers and uative.s about liim in IMgar .lepon' "Alice Devlne" iThe and proceeds to hunt the heroine again. J (bd.bs-. Merrill Company. Indianapolis) The descriptions of wi.d life, of the I mch more important and Interest forest und of the tights are as vivid ns ti,.m lnp stories themselves, good as fit he earlier books. They are eub- ,,ome of these are. and the youth Mtnntla! y lepetltions of those adeit- wm, Iliirra.R K constantly entertain tures. One foe Is exterminated, but h,t. w,(, ,.rr wh() ..le- ten ooe ,111, 'I (lie mil IIJ e rc.-ctieil, so that the .iutimi has his chance to return to Africa whenever he Is ready Though Sux Itoluner's Chinese vil lain whs pretty effectlvelj anulhllatetl In a previous look, he comes back to life and to mischief in "The Ketuni of Geraldine Farrar The Story of an A mrrican Siwjt'r By HKRSKLF The intimate and inspiring Ufa story of an American girl who magic art and fas cinating personality have made her the idol of two continents. How she reached her present eminence, what famous men and women huvo crossed her path, what romances, adven tures and splendid triumphs have been hers, she herself tells frankly and fully. Kvery one who lias ever heard Miss Karrar sing or seen her act should own this abhorliini; honk. ill fiill-iuiiir ilLiftnttuii,,- n, ,l( nil ImiiknlU r in- lui mini. Houghton Mifflin Co. l F r'. '-m rv-w LLLM ivmh rh annnniiw .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH i NS. fcwMm K5eorioB aonew Chamberlain w, authorof John bogardos," Olive higgins Prout AUTHOR OF "THE FIFTH" WHEEL, (5TOK.ES1 Mrs. I'routy has hitherto refused to bo photraphcii for publication. Her new novel takes for Its heroine n polled society Ctrl who revolt." against her useless position nnd trie to make a real place for heri-clf In the world. I)r l-'u-MdJichu (lloliert M. Mcllrlde and Company, New York). Ills mis- lU lii? ar'' UH '-arharous and as pur po:es. as before, but the reckless ness and oblusenes of the Intuitive de tective who pursues him seem Kreater ami the narrator preserves his like 10 Th. epIwKles are ex. lt",,;- Th' v"l',l,, 'l'""Hely killed UxU lUw- 1,111 th'u m UfFt' tho 1,,1,llu'" froI tuvivlm; hlin whenever he,

rite frontiirsmen. the lititttcis, the Indians of the uld "Headle Dime Novel" days are all to lw fourul In Prank S. 1 Townsend'H "HurIi Graham" tThe Ab- "'R1on 1 re' c,v Z of the settlement of Kentucky. The

uk,'t' '"ll"s 10 u" :iLl'll,"t throughout., Th,s hampers the story a good deal., but t!li!1 lM 7"ertalnlng enough c,,rr; la'Wr, .ng. and he xvlll acquire much valuable and Interesting f'riatt..n as he proceeds. -A liUn,'r ""less account 01 a young in household dec. 1 nieanor Marvin's bleday. Page and eei imeins 10 otatlon Is followed m "Mary Allen" (Uoubleday -I" "V a description 01 tier ex- rTU ""-J" Among tl,e"t'' ''"fortunately. s Is tho case of n,u!lv u"'u "f "tory J''nouMy nun cneaiing mis 100 promi is obliged bj the t-rmi of a will to act as his own house agent. Ills en counter with ttu ghost Is extrenwly funny .mil so are his experiences with the sharp small girl with the angel face. Mr. dep-on's children are al- amusing. The tnsteiy tales 'rather Jar with the tone or the ret i ot the book a lid some needlessly re pulsive pistplo ate brought in. It tr a blight and very readable t I CONCERNING THE WAR. A sober and Intelligent ncwiiint of the history of l-Juropo slne the Franco-Prussian war, fortunately written Ionic before tho present war brolte out. Dr. J, Holland Hose's "The Development of the European Na- A Rarity A Good Mystery Story mi THE BLIND WAN'S EYES By WILLIAM MacHARG and EDWIN BALMER The blind lawyer with unratiny powers of perception is n cbitf-ai-ti'r such as hits nut adorned a mystery tale in yearx. Ubtklrutrtt ?l.:t5 Xct AT ALL BOOKSELLERS I'nMMivr Little, Brown Company II II 1 I A r M .KMn. Jasmine Stone Van- 8RESSER., author, of IRRV OF PLAMSHFLI ALLEY Q OOOD.MEAOC.COJ Miss Vnn Dresser presents a srtory of a small boy who Is fortunate v Penrcsi and Huckleberry Finn. 170-1114 with the two vol. J un I one In the fifth edl- "on lutn.ims Sons), will pro- i ..o ,cs ..r up his own mind with all needful de-, tailed nformattoti and that fairly tin- passed, f ie author wrote from the raigiuin roinx or view, nut at a time) nen mat view eouin i.e juaiclal and unlnfl.med. That attitude he itv' lo maintain In the three new suppiemeniary enapters winch rtrount I the happenltiKs from lttOO to the dec- l,ill..n ..H I I.. U....I titration of war. lt Is a book that can be trusted better than the historical outpourings ince the conflict started. Tho scientific study of conditions In the italknn peninsula which an anonymous writer lias made for the NEWS OF BOOKS John Ma.'etlelrt. "the. sn!lf-pot," wio has been ItM'tunn): In this enunlry fic 'everal weeks, has Jii.it sailed for France, where he will liKatii take up the lied Cross work In which ho ws ensnfieil leforn he came to Anietlcu. At tho ioikIusIoii ot i recent lec ture Mr. Masetlelil na asked to rend thut short poem of nil his liklns which he liked the he?t The poet s.il.l he l was liked best the poem e hlcn he hud Just completed, and read the fulloivlm; -nruiet from his new book, "(!ihh -i.. ilay olid !lher Poeuis" lo ir.eni van" motm, ln.mlj, Hh'll ou "III. In th r" itrktiM tt tht etenip t,e lust. rii "nier tlll uttl buiM frm the Mil And April ipni'lc th nifidow nlth ht lio.! Ovi Hit Kr.m Hie r.iflili:i. mil lu,er, Ths primrose- tili iheir ,ti iadul) atsiund, Til lit.n,k.ril Ne i hn.r Itid Mink qi.l.rl With hU lilnl nisln: the sre.it amil th croiihit; So thdl If the bo, rnt. It will nut matter Vji In the arili th ret tame twit un on, The 1'iMiilnK nf sprluc nit th runiilnn of the ndter. And th youiiK ililncn gld of th oinb darkness gone: And th Joy k f e lt will b a prt nt th iloty In the lnvfr' kls thJt maki tli old couple's tor. Mered'tli .S'lehnlM.ti in fw York fur several das last week mi h s to his home In ImliHiiapnlis. He had been attenilltm the .mnual ineeliiir; o thu National Academy of Arts ami let ters In rtoftnn. Maria Thompson l.itiesh li,,n kmi, t.iialv iilMtidiiiifil tor a le uc, I,- Ii,,. farm, cows and prize .'hakem. in me lllirpeth 'alle, TeiuieSMs. II a ueiw saty lor her In imne to New Vol k to arranw tot ti. iittii.-.tt ion of n -r-u several shot t Mm lee and o r.ovel ilctined to he a "b-sl si ller Aim .-he will at tend the ti'liearsal' of "The Melting of Molly." which has hem iitiiu. iiired Another Tciii.'sie .iiiihor iu. been lu.-l(.v iMiuiiKli tu Ikioi a ihhiK il.fi An Immediate Succnaa THE H0NEYP0T By Connteea Barcynskn Author of "Tho Ltttlf Muiher Who Sits .it I limit'." MllUltle. the llcmlne, ih ll'iliirnl! nut ural ami luiui.iti, it III t ti'li':tr here' tit .ill reaileri, Shu I, Hm he.irt nl' the book 'iwiti"N ll:iri'.tnst.,t us i-honn mil Duly thai -he l.iiunt lib- u Il U, but that klto ran ileplet it. w It It rti'irm nnil orUtnallly 'I'li.u is why "Tie HtmeyiMit" will Im) reail ami iliviiisiil It I .1 ihallla nt lii-ilUy. punirrill, tltel. uinl ttltliiil irullifiil. fl.S.i ml, Al iin'i hooKilore. EP.DirttontCo.,68! Fifth Ave., N.Y. inn it tt 1 Mr. Chamberlain, who jears upo wia n wcJioolmate at li wrencevllle of fnany othrr larfs who since liave be come famous as writer, him travelled and lived In many foreign lands. His new novel recounu a joutu; man's philosophical and lovo adveivturet. Carnegie Peace Kndowment, "Nation alism ami War In the Near liast" (The Clarendon J're.ss, Oxford: Hum phrey Mltford), would l more au thoritative if it luid been written ear lier. The) author tw managed to re main unprejudiced In his accounts of tho ethjiosraphy, the permanent tlltllcultles and even the military events up ho the first London con ference, after- that and In bis general outlines of economic, moral and politi cal results lie cannot help being In fluenced by thee.vent of the pat two years. A grenu mass of Information Is provided for studenta who venture to tackle the Balkan problems of the last half century. I Another premature attempt to write "A History of the Great War," a his tory that twnnot be prowrly written for many yvars yet, is mmle by lfrlgg n, ,r. t putn im- Kmi.i. wmn-e nrsi volume jiroiesw. io re- late "The GetiesN of the War." That Mibjeci. In so far a.s It ou!d he worked frorn "ue" documents and other information as the several Govent- men(s aV(. r,1()M,n 1)mk( puW,c ,,a8 llllVJ1,ly ,rerf,f,, eftt-cthely ,iy mor( ,,lan np j.,,,,,,,,. amhor iM.rnatlonal law. The author n;lt, iriPti a popular hlstorv of lt, hr!V,ng dry facts with plctur- uc mt;,.r froln mirce- that are, to K.iy theJest. hardly ofticUl. He is. Ill0r,.Over. f.umpered by his strong IirPjUdlces aiislnet the Germans. An Pn,nent Jwedlsh philosopher and publicist, Antoti Nvstrilm. in "Itefore.

utirum nnd ATter l?n (.hurlet Scribuer's Sonn) endeavors to inter pret the war, Aim onuses find what h" J retards as Its pnWuWe iomuIIs in the K-ht of the ComtI.t phlli.opliy. He naturally averse to war, and, more- AND BOOKMEN matizeil and ti ccmr jo Ne' York fo the rehear.!! ri-j-Js IVrrj Kll'ott T'le Nm( wlin h soot! will he a pla Is "Pals Firs-'. .Iiilun Street ami Waaee .Moieae. tilt ell known travellers Ar the sake of leenrdlnj our country St litemture mi. I lit. with illfflruUv survived the .New Orleans Marill iSi.m nnd eav al jireser.t at Palm Iteach The Mpoit haMiiv found the worlds lei iitndy n New 'hie ins. While eNploritic H'o Ijoiilslatia ht.MlllS III l y-Jt'ht tile) a lIIIU'l,l .11 oil niniil thunderstorm. whW ciwo.lle lurked In the water benratSt tliem am snakes w tiled on the s.mi;i l're.s. n lliterestlm; chapter Is amlited fr forthcoming booh, Oweii .Tfihtts.iii, io sp. i;t srwera' wiehs at White Sulphur Spi .ri;s lenijier .1 1 1 1 from a seven- ati.irk nl' he. urip ban it'tunied :o hl.s lion)" I'l .NVjia Vol-,. Ills IMl II, 'Ml It Hell Jlll. Illl I'll, (iertrude .Vheitmi 1 the I,'.-s Aaier. lean atith"!' to Join the ranks of n oirtespondeiits. Mie will sal; I'M Mlnipe ill a few weeks, iliatitude on tin pan of Unite, .Mon., ti- Mrs Ath'Ttmi lor comlUrf out t .-study it before she put It tutu hei novel, 'Perch of the IMII," has lecently eMeudeil In ,;lvltig the author natno to a in w n't.- entl.il district. "Atbeituii J'li.V ,id. eitlses "de.ilrahln lots near Uie "tracts near the car line." "meor",i!lU P rni" and other inducciiin ta ileal to He coininiiter. The third annual bampiet o" Pie i !h, us ,r;iBile of America uiP tie lield Pie PI.1..1 piil II Tlii' mini',, i a'l.nd- niK will h. limited to .'.On. .rid Ihn d.ti u.y win .sil l a plate Alh.'ll ItlKeloH I'.ttlll-'et "III I. il- ol Marl! Twain," appearing eerialls in ,st. m m .iimi mini SlihnlilH, i..,'rlheH In tlln .t il till ml I nuiiiorisi niiiiuu; ua'ih and evi. i" i k ,l "f,"l,''l' r "II the P.icnl I'O.I M.ilU TWrfin'- Ki'entest feiit ,e. ,i i, puller im the Mint nf tile Mi,e-l vi li' er.nv were te.s, u.., n, IniiiiRht inti" Ibinolulii after forty. tlm .lavs nf ilrtflluir In the ui,'ii mm hi) T"alu wiih in llniioliilii Hie ipnf jiit loo III to leave bin neil. he hail him ef farrleil, rot ami all, lo th. hut-pit n where the eiirtltoii- la1', tool, ilmtu the ntoi.t, ttmki-il at II .til nlghl, ami by cm urh got unto Hie j-lilp f.illitiK e.trly :n the inoiulim' for AmMIea. When th tnry Ivan publlehe.1 It ereali'il .1 uuilil. wide m usation ami a a tiiuuiiih fur the Sat rainentci 'iiiin. Somii tteelth l.lti r .Marl. Tftalii re. tui'lieit lu ralil'iirnla ami ttent t i the I Hlon nlllie. wan HKieeil ih.it a ,c. "I.il bill blnmlil he, uiaile for the oinet lepoit. "Motv nilleh ilo jou tlillik It oucht o he.'" aekril out of the. pnin letoi I'tiiiiPtth ii'plleil. "Oh, I'm a uuiiled Iimi I l"li't tnl Die whuli, If Minn (illlee. fall II ,1 lmu.lt cil ilollai.t a i'Ol lllim Tliein wuj h KPirt.il I, uiuli .Mailt Twain lutimelf laler uhl that tin, iMehlcr neurly fulnleil when the propriL'tiin, ur ilnreil hlin tu pay ilie bill llioufh It wa lulitierjr. j over, does not sympathize with the German procetainBS or ineir prewui Ideals. Tho vtilumo Is lntreatlnt In It revelation of tho Scandinavian 1 views almut Germany's devaloptn"1 It will attnvct also thoso who care to dlscttbs now the abstract Ideas of morality and of tho wronjtfltlnefS of war. St rone prejudices aaalnst the. Ger- j mans, wbllch possibly antedate, the present iiisiurnances ana atniu unn., on little accurate Information, are pro claimed by William U. SkaRK In "Oer- man ConiDlraole In America" (T. Klsher rn win, London). The author apparently in a Chicago politician; he docn not know that the Frank- of Charlemagne were Germans, 'he tells of the wrongdoings of German mer cenaries In the involution and of the harm done to this country by pauper German Immigrants and o on. This Is offered to the Hrltiah public as the expression of general American opinion. A similar outpouring of personal prejudices, but in more literary lan guage, Is indulged in by William Itoscoe Thayer In "Germany vs. Civi lization" (Houghton Mlfllln Company). Mr. Thayer Is angry an many others are at the war and at Germany for bringing it on. There are many things In Germany, as there ure In all cnun-1 tries, that he did not like and for these he hlamen Germans: hnrlosen his eyes o their good qualities; he orates, as iliiAd IVift tfi'.t. In atnMt mralnHf fhj. misdeeds attributed to them. This lMok may relieve his feelings, but It adits nothing to the uiiderstanaing or the question that are at stake. It Is fortunate for the country that. the emi nent Harvard graduate who may have Inspired Mr. Thayer is not now In I position to do much harm. Twoihort pamphlets recounting the TurklHli outrages on the Armenians, "Armmila's Tragic Story." by W. L. Williams (P. K. King and Hon. Lon don), and "Armenia," come to us with an appeal by Diana Agabeg Apcar that America shall assume the protectorate over Armenia. HOW MACFARLANE BEGAN TO WRITE Peter Clark Macfarlanr. the author' of "Held to Answer" (Little, Brown Co.), broke Into the literary came after having been successively a railroad frelcht clerk, actor, book asent and preacher. On July C. 1911. he reslBiicd a position as general secretary of the I Men's Brotherhood of the Disciples of j Christ and started on a lone, la'y trip from Kan Francisco to lanama, stop-1 pitiR at all Mexican and Central Amer ican ports on the west side, and then a reversal of this same trip, some sixty i day, helnff consumed In the passage. Then In October, 1911. Mr. Macfarlune came with his family to New York, ex pecting to -write nothing but fiction. However, in his manuscript cae was a ketch of George Y. Ooethalf, builder of the Panama Canal, whom be had met while Inspecting that gTeat work. This article was quickly ac cepted by the first magazine editor to whom it was HUbmltted and resulted In un Immediate demand for articles. especially biographical sketches. Among the mtwt successful of his periodical contributions were his sto ries of real men and wntnen, criminals or victims of drugs or whiskey, who worked out their own salvation with the help of others. Published in 1914 under the title of "Those Who Have Come Back," his book was praised by the critics. For over a year Macfarlane worked on hi- Itrst novel, "iiein m numrr. Forsaking New ork city, where he found a ready market for his magHzlne contributions, he returned to San Francisco, where he had formerly lived, Knlarglng on his own experi ences ns railroad clerk, actor, book acent ami preacher, he has devoted himself exclusively to the work of writing the look. And while watch ing the reading public's verdict on "Held to Answer" Macfarlane Is at work on his next book. THE MOST INTERESTING AMERICAN AND WHY "It Itoo.--eelt Isn't, xshn Is?" ak Julian Street. JuMlfylnir the title of hie new book. "The Mot lntermtln American Thl rhararter nkettb of the ex-rresldent, biid Inrirely on num ber of reeent couvert'atlons with 'T. It.." ehoH that It lb written by a man with un eye for the chararterli'th-. For In htiinee: "I'ol. Itoo-.et1t' nete of humor hltrhly InillviaualUed. It feems to me that hit- aet e.xperleivo of life in lt tarser aKlwta ban caui-ed ble Miihe of humor to develop Into tlMisantuati pro portions', mi that Uie ordlnury little Joke fur a JukeV rake make no Kreat itppeal tu him. I believe that lie expectt- a Joke, ns he xp-ct a man, to do t-ome-thltiB. and thut be 1st .oiiicw hat Itivllned to be Impatient or wnai is merely amus ing. "IIIh apprflatlon of bittiatlons which ate Rrotifipie or tontb; Ih ery rich. Time and asialii. while In tho White lloiihe, he took- boyttih enJottient In the tti'lrdlv as-i-ortcd uatherltiSK at bib lutii b ion table He huh been known to en tertain, at uiii'f, the Hrlttsdt Ainba.!'ador ami the wllde! kind of rowbo. I ilmit. I that iinylhlnit ever afforded him more nniiifetiient than furnlsihlns a prize listbter I'rieml of bi (John I. Sullivan. I think l with a letter of Introduction In the (lisultU-d and M-dnlc !ov Hughes ot New York, now Jimtlce of the ftu r e fourt. llavim; a tln) apprecia tion of both thcMi men, i'ol. ItmiMevelt n. fuhclnated with Inn nientul picture 'if their meeting and their converoatlon. thouKb It le pcrhap" tieedlis to eny lit a uc the letter only for good rcaeoiiK. "It was tharac.terihtlc of lilm that he kri"W them both well, for Isles tuple tu nxan. like bin taste for altali. Ik widely ae.rteil. 'lice i aefteo hud w ui.-ii ui III,, varloiiH activities! he, had irot en Joiat, and he a unable to My. So it If with men, H HUea prizcllKhterit, palliitnrsi, cowhott-, pnetn, dlploinatlhU, tltiut'lV. i-eiilplorK. fcOiuierf. naiiiraiiMK, fi'ntb.ijh playere, nntrlletsi, men who cm tell hint about Irli-h or Nnrwesslan eaisus, about wliu'lrnl ureei, coin or annul in most utlVlhlni: ett-e. It wan the grrat sculptor Saint Oaudene who upoke to him one -day "f the beauty of the old ilreck colli'., and it wan c.haracterlHtii: of llout-evelt that he Imnieillately called new colnti tthe untt beautiful stlnce those of aneltnt Greece to Iw deflcned and minted, At one huur of the dav Itoose. telt wouid he lalklue army refurnw with an olllcer, at another JIu-Jltsu with a .liip.inei-c, or 'ho would he nrltlnsr to some poet whoeo nitric he had Keen and liked .Mont: witii ine reel or mm meie Ih romclhlm: of the artlMt, and that h i tribute which can be paid with hotict-ty to but fete Anwolcan I'reKldentti. "Naturally thOHitof uh who admire bun like, to call rtoojfVflt a 'typical Ameri can.' txctiua il pleaaea ua tu think Ibttt n exception.! American Ii typloal. BY HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER The Real Adventure A NEW NOVEL Achieves th e senie of actutilUy, of being a bit out of actual life, without acrificitiR imagination, beauty, tpirituat truth. ,v. v 7 imn In its characters, in its mode of treatment, it is de lightfully and genuinely new. f fovfori 7 rnmrrlp, A story of endless thrill and romance, of actual hunun relationship. if Vm A smashing, gripping story, written with a sure, virile pen. m. i,uh ri.nispatrh Piclurts h R. M. Crash- "-if florc TIPPECANOE SAMUEL Mr. McCoy is known as one of the most brilliant of young American poets. Tippecanoe is his first work in romance. It is not only a promise, but an achieve ment. It possesses extraordinary merits, most of all, the invaluable merit of a consuming interest. A brave talc, finely patriotic, filling our hearts with pride for pioneer ancestors, brilliantly realizing nature and human nature in those perilous days of widening frontiers. llluslrateJ hy Ralph P. Coleman. 12 mo. clolh, SMS ntt i IPS to the Strang home-party. They are all prominent exponents o( the Age of Alimony- the recently unmarried, the mirtied again, the remarried, those who are still married because they are just married but who mean to get over it. the children of various permuta tions and combinations. The fun comes from the old lady's horror o( divorce, the suppression of the true relationships because of the hope of inheritance, and the subsequent embarrassment. Jacktt Jrairint in full color. THE BOBBS-MERRILL PUBLISHED TODAY A romance of old Ireland THE PORTION OF A CHAMPION By Francis o Sullivan lighe A romance of fifth century Ireland of Conal, the chieftain's son who won fa inl and the hand of the beautiful Etain by feats of arms in battle with the Cauls, the'Hui, and the Roman legions. It is a thrilling story of primitive war and primitive love and a vivid and beautiful picture of the life of the times in Ireland. $1.:J5 not. Glory of Youth By TEMPLE BAILEY Author of "Contrary Mary" A Htory dealing with an interPrttinfr personal problem. Should an ontraomoiit bind two persons who dis cover they tit) not love eaeh other? Two women who tin not know their hearts until too late two men held by a Htern code of honor here is unfolded the charming love story of these four persons. Second edition now ready. Prior $1.1,1 net At 47 Bonbuvllcrs The Penn Publishing Company Philadelphia BOOK EXCHANGE ion AUTOGRAPH LETTERS or -r.i.uniUTi. appi v Ht'VINii Olt pia.l.lM! "Ill .i.i:n u iii:n.i.iin, i'Sv ittl Ai N t'li)' HOtlHlt All out, ut mint lMk a'liilltl nn niatlir on what nli'ci writu im aiiiliu boolu wantril, 1 can kh mi un hixtk i or liubllahtid; wbfu In Ki4iu! r.ill ami iiuih-.-i Diy Moclt of tO.OtKI ruja Ixmim. U All EH lllriatiMlbtai) BaalMti. MCC O Y By CHARLfeS SHERMAN Author cf He Conies Up Smiling Only Relatives Invited Miss Appleby. n aged lady, ha called hrr kindred toother m crder that she may choose an heir to licr estate o( $40, (100,000. So the tclatucs come troopini! 12 mo. (M, 11.2) nt COMPANY, Publishers Charles Scribner's Sons Breathe and Be Well By William Lee Howard, M. D. The beauty of this book is that it is complete in itsc f Nothing else to buy; no ;ir puratus. no drugs, no dietitiJ Happier days, lengthened days for him or her th' reads and heeds. At al! BooktrlUrt, SI. 00 A'af HrWAHP J, C10PE, ISti Frflfc N..T'l Shakespeare Temple Edition Tin' mtt Miti.-faet ir t ptllilifht'd, onn play to a -I-rtnti'd from CnmbridRt' tt'. vpf, hantl-niuili' paper, iinn nit's, handy porV.ft mw. c 111 10 nl. At any lionnsto-f tii I'lijillr lint I rn'f.r 5ir)f rr I nl i" li. P. Dnlton Co., 6SI 5Hi Atf BOOK tXCHANGH .Ml I lilt IIIIIIUi llihiM l .r i iui I i im 'it ISM'IIN l'l!IST ,r ITliprl I ii l th ilown 1 l'ii'l'lllv H-imril l 'i l'..NM-A M I 1 rl, t un, t t.il(;i i li 42 lltuadway, I'li'ina llroij iiHaaw

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