The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
April 2, 1916

Page 1

--s-H'J THE WEATHE& FORECAST. Overcast to-day-jtfc to-morrow: colder; westerly wirtds. Highest tetnperatu'A yesterday, 60; lo.wesi, 44. Utta lied weather, mull and marine rcpurit ou nRo 19. IT SHINES FOP. ALL VOL. LXXXIII. NO. 215. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1916. Cowrlph), J r t by the Aim rrltilfitfl and PitbltahtnAasodnttou. 66 PAGES. FIVE CENTS. GERMAN NIGHT ASSAULTS WIN VAUX VILLAGE Hiic French From Posi tion Northeast of Yerdnn in Heavy Attacks. U(, liFNS ACTIVE WKST OF THE 31 FUSE iff CuMr Pttptitcli to Ths Sox, I'ti-.n1. April 1. Tho Hermans at Ver iton. 'Iilftlng tlit-ir oftriislv from the mtl liatik of llio Mouse, after the cap ture of Jlalaiu-ourt yesterday, launched k tens nf vigorous attacks lust night afjinst .he village 't Vaux, c-nst of pouaiimnnl. Thry succeeded In driving cut the Trench troops which occupied the western part of tho village. The ulllil.it report of the French War (Mine this afternoon, telling; of this at tack, makes no mention of lighting In t o eastern p.irt of the village, hut Its vmnbng gives the Impression that the tntire village 1h noiv in the lunula of tie Hermans. The Kaiser's troops en trel Vaux on March II and occupied r.ver.il houses. No report has heen riuide ti,i these positions weie icgalncd by tie Trench. Vaux lies to the northeast of the Slur ground on which the fort of tlie same name is situated. On the oe .ivoii of the earlier (ierinan success icre the liftman sought to push un toward the furl hut were repulsed. econil At tuck Winn. Las' uig'it'x tlerman successes weie the seeoi'il of two heavy at tac TheM" attacks covered the see ii l ween the wood south of llaudro-mo- 4i tiii region of Vaux. The first who h was In the nature of a i pr se attack by a large force, t kid the village from the north and ie ouili ,t( the mune time, liut falleil 0 ,i li the French lines on either side o' ''ie Milage. A second attempt wa n.dile inuieiliately and the Germans were jule in get a footing In the western pat of the Milage. A neat y bombardment of the ravine b ii Kort I)ou. lumont and Vaux vll w as tit bum by the Herman artillery th. iiioniliig. This was followed by .in f.itniy attack which was stopped by tlif 1'reiich fire curtain. un the west bank of tho rier llieiu j .v ioltnt bombardineiit to-day of the tie h pusltlona between Avocourt and M.i me (nut. Tlic official commuiihiue Issued by the Fi h War office to-night follows: In llelglum our artillery lioaibarded tn ,iy .iiups at l.augcm.irck. In tne Argonne there was nctlv.ty on t!iu part of our batteries m Herman ranlr.atlons north of l.a llarazee, at 1. 1 I-'lllc .Mortc and on enemy campt 1 the northern part of tliu Hois da i. ipy. West of the Mcusc there was an In tc so boiiibardment of our positions b. 'wten Avocourt and Malancoiirt, i. an of the .Meuse a bombardment o' lorsHbrable violence wan followed lr. ie course of the afternoon by a ('r i .in attiuk ou the ravine between Douauinont and the village of V,u. The attack was completely s;oilnd by our barrage tire. i j Wuevre there was moderate a activity. in tne lest of the front there la p, c in report. liiTiiians Hold Vniii. .fternoon coinmiinhUe va a 3 fr. N '.'li of the Alsne tlu-rr- has been c t-raale activity on Hi" part of lng altlllery force In the v nf Moulln-SoUH-Touveut and V i no v i Argonne dlstric!. we have dirc cii a destructive fire on the hlgh- aid I'lllioad lines of the enemy t norili of li Haute Chcvaiichee. Tj ii, west of the Meuse there has t"i'i .in .iitermltt.-nt bombardment In t ie.- tin of Maluncourt. but wi.hout a infantry engagement.. To 'lie east of the Meuse the bom r.' ..mm te'.-ame exceedingly violenl j-s-trif-i- veiling and last night along tt" eiyor between the wood to tho i i if llainlroiiiout and the legion of Vaux Against this latter point the ie" a. x ip-llvered two sudden at lii rs, i- which large number of men I 'ik pan Tne tirl. which was made f ii lu'li the north and the south at un" tune, was checked by our c-i in nf the and the lire of our Iti f' l-'fure It could get us far aa C I lies. r t i ourse of the seeo.ul attack ti t i ui-iii), after a very spirited tight. t. h a.ilt in gain a footing in the e-i- p.iit of the village of Vaux, e ji .n b our forces. Flili S'CU' 11 J ICRS SUFFKP. a'our Vlnehliies llrouullt Uoivn f.crmnii l-'lre. lb, wiicless lu Say lllc I, Ai.'ll lie I n an arin hcudqiiHrtciu Issued j t" h fie following ic.ort legsciditis t is s'crn trot.t N-.i t K.ol an attaek with hand i.e.adot by tin- Hiitlsh vvas lepulsed. T.n nan fighting with mines be t'ffii La Hasse Canal and Nc-uville, .ii.inaii battle aircraft shot down four French aeropIaia.-K, Of these one t', within our lines neur Laon and atiotlirr mar Mogevllle, In tho Won.- --vlo fell liehlnd" tho twin m lines, nne near Vllle-uux-ll'iH and die other south of Ilaucourt. T'e Frrneli neindrome at Hosnay west ef Ithetini was utt.ii.kcd with many lurim. FIGHTING AT ST. KLQl. Sri err llonib AtlHcba .Untie on the llrlllah Line. p"al Cnlile litupateh to The Sex bix-isiN, April 1. Tlie following re Put from Hrltlsh headquarters in France "ik Isniiul by the olllclal press bureau to-night V.aterday tlirie was considerable 'ii activity on both sides. Tim hnttlhi artillery was active In on Hie flout between the llnlicu '".lerii ledoiibf and Souohez. We re t'h"! b slielllng the enemy's position. T'ln enemy artillery was active about I pie. I....I night Iheie was heavv shelling e 'sill shits nlMi.it St. "Klol. The in.-iiij iiiiiiln t Hi Umih attacks ou i.- position. These were ro-tailsMi. THE UN TO-DAY CONSISTS OF EIGHT SECTIONS AS FOLLOWS) Pigea. FIRST -Central News SECOND -Sporting. Kennels, 20 Automobiles 6J THIRD -Sotitty, Drama, Music. Schools, Ctrdens, Poul- try. Fashions 12 FOURTH -Pictorial Magazine 4 FIFTH Lithogravure Supplement, Art 8 SIXTH -Special Features, Books, Queries, Chest 12 S''A'7'f7-Forein. Financial. Problems bl EIGHTH -Real Estate. Country Homes Competition 4 10 Total 66 ReaJtis or neusdeaUis uho Jo not re ttlxt all of these sections ulll confer a ftcor on"The San" by notify tnl tht Pub lication Department at oner by the phone (2200 Bekman) and mlsslnf ittttens uill It promptly fortta'tkd if possible. DUTCH ALARMED OVER NEW PHASE OF WAR Possible Outcome of .Allied Conference Oivcs Holland I'licasincss. I ilu.v inell a .1. ..i. """'.my letter of IVbrua. I, 1P1I. to the Hie Hague says that an extraordinary I ,eio Club of America signifying my council of the Dutch Ministry was held 1 intention of maklrt a purely scientific to-dav The Xlrntcr lloltrriliii.m lir Com tint. cominentlng on the anxiety now felt In Holland regarding (hat nation's ability to keep out of fie war, says that nn- lefy Is due. pot to the feeling aroued by the sinking of the Tiib.tntia, hut to "the gemrnl war situation, which, ac-1 cording to Information received, Is now entering, or Is about to enter, on a phase which gives our countiy c.iu'e for special vigilance." "We do not know, tne newspaper con tinues, "whetlser what the Government apparently fears regarding the charac ter of which no exact information is ob tainable will come to pass within a i week or a month, or whether the slum- I ,i.. n. ni I critical character for our country. We venture only the conjecture thut a change In the situation, which 1 now considered possible, may be the out come of tlsf allied conference at furls." The newspaper sa.vs It understands that yesterday's; Cabinet Council re sulted In the t.owrnmetit' consulting the highest military authorities of the na tion and 1 1 the consideration of the ad visability of holding a secret meeting of the second chamber of Hie Parliament. In the view of the diurnal, however, no Immediate danger of war seems to exist. Heiorts received In Copenhagen fmin various sources In Holland and i,ermany regaidlng the activity now taking plaie In Dutch governmental circles lire io tlic I eueci mai uu iv.t.er' ,i hi-imiv w i.i,., -i tary anil naval officers nave neen can- celled, railroad cars requisitioned, as at the beginning of the war, and meetings of high naval and military authorities held. A news agent y despatch from the Hague to-night says that reports oi tne withdrawing or turiongns anu ine I requisition of railway rolling stock are unfounded. PLAGUE IN ARMY WAKE. All lliisslnn Poland nne) Onllela lint lilted l Tjnhns nml Cholera, Ll-DI.IN. ltussla, via London, April 1, The whole of Itusslan Poland and of ....it. a.. a..a.i itK- ttiM wectlotis wlierpdpv- astatlo'n was caused by the passage of 1 the armies. i 'Sai,.r,cUUran:.,,vllhrg!.T'rarge signs bearinc the skull and crossbone.s give vvain ng f the presence of the diseases. 1 w Ie lure p evalent everywhere. Hven h. h smallest villages there are several 1 funeral- each day. In an eifort to combat Hie diseases inrt fo help safeguard those who are not) Infected all the departments of the t'nl-1 verslty of Crac-iw closed their doorH and both studentM and members of the fac- nltv received special Instructions In vac-1 cln'atlon and Inoculation. In addition all l.A ,.v,,lli,l.lA tteif (rosS l.Onnital physicians are hard at work, WAITE'S CONFESSION OF DOUBLE MURDER Sijiiied Docnnieiil Sen! lo Newspaper liy Aceii-ed Deiilisl. l-h.. fntliiivii.ir i-oufesMOII by Dl, Allllltr W. Walte. with a leprodiictlnn of hln signature iittachcd to It. 1. prlntcil in the IVord this morning: .1 I have been mioru en mm i r ..i.i.i r ,,f miirdep In uecu milieu-., i". hi- --1 the first degree. I know the punishment is ileuth. The Indictment Is Just and the ,.itv is nne that I deserve, for I have killed. I killed John II. Peck und his wife. "The IVoidf lias aiwajs neen mn ami Impartial .aper and one that has always, tiled lo get the facts fm- the ....sal., (.ml I tlnd that 111 my case you have 's-eaiihed for the facts and have given them lo the public, and therefore In making this my only statement to the public, which I feel In duty bound to make. I nildrcs myself to you. I have thought and thought and thought while lying In my bed here In the hospital. I have gone over all the Incidents of the last few months and my life and I have made my peace with my Creator. I now desire to make atone uieiit for Hie wrong Hint I have done. -It Is a terrible grief to me that 1 should have brought such obloquy and shaino upon my wife ami upon Ihu name of my good patents and made my brothel h surfer as they do. "1 am lellevcd lo make this, tnv con fcsslon." tsllKAlTl,!-:. N. I'. 001.1 MMi. fine nfllin tin, courses in the Uniimry. Ineai lii Ion I nonl n tno-t iuelurt-iUe .eighty !!oi ..aiioramle view ol MountaiiK. Klezam rVnle "'l "otel. KeiKlieil by 80tlTHEKN RAIIVWaV S, V Oflfif. Ml nflh ATe.-dt;, WAN AMAKER TO TRY OVER OCEAN FLIGHT Orders (igniifir. Triplnno lolonc of Five Airships Jtrourlil j Cnrr. Oiii Trip Delayed by tlio "War. PILOT NOT YKT PICKED Hne .Mnrliinc Is Vrcdictcd to .Malic Hip Voyage in Thirl Honrs. .lloiltmin again for Wanamaker l pioparlng ;i flight nctoss the Atlantic Ocean In nil aeroplane. A tnuchlne Is flounced to-day that tnent -fight per iiow under (oiijitructlon for the trip one I sons weie Killed and forty-four Injured that makes tho old America, once In-' In the Zeppelin raid I.t night. On tended to he tho Urst rarael of the nlr, j of th fl Xepiplui which lalncd homhs look lllif a puny scouting machine In. on the cast m.i"t was nhllgul to comr comparison a giant trlplatie, larger, down In the Thames istuit than iiovltiln? nic hefnip ilevlsed.! An urmeil n.itrol boat annroaihed the mounted with motors capable of develop-1 ing I Sort horse-power. The new Wnna-lmid j iii.iUim' iieinpl.ini' will cross the ocean. It l preilii ted. In thirty hours of rontluu-' oils lllglll

auama..er man- tue ioiii.hi an- nouncemelit of Ills ptau lat night to the Aeio Club of America Jhrough Alan It. Hawley. Its piesblenl. The plan, how- eer. had len known to the club otllelals for many weeks, and Olenn II. Cmtls.-. ,p,l "f neioiuutlcal poner by crossing I the ocean in one flight, I beg to advise ou of the following developments "Pursuing my purpose to build an aircraft that will rios the ocean, the America Transoceanic Company was) liinpiiiir,il.i.l ttii.l Ihn minmiiu ni-tlltf7 fr m0f tl!M ,,i:u.r, order 'with the Cuttlss Aeioplaiie Company for a new that w III have more than ten times the power of the old one. It will lie of special design, entirely different from any aircraft hetetofore built and cpe. dally adapted for alighting on and rls- iiiK ironi rniifsii seas, eminently fitted for tlltht. It Is now under will be tested at tin Aeronautical Station t.'Urr U. (ooprratlon. Wr;u conuilvted and accepted, and at ih rlhi tliu.. Mi., new Amarlea will make the attempt to cross rlie Atlantic. 'in which project I again venture to si; the cooperation of the Aero Club of 'America, of voiu ulllllated clubs and of our own and fordgn Hovernments, who may be Interested In the flight. "I still tiellev.. tn.it the first c.rossitn of the oi:. an will bring quickly In i s cross In tlie air from continent to con tinent, a faith which I exptesscd 111 niv lett.-r of IVhriuiry 4, UH. "I still believe that the first ciosslng of th Atlantic Ocean will only mark an epoch In aerial navigation, and tills faith j io n- mime ii ..nv.iii.-i inii',,1 i.ini i,i,- sgii for tin- existence of Ho- American Transoce.iulc. Company I hope to s- the day when this company will be tuiillllig aerial ineis rvguiariy ac! runn nu aerial l.rieis regularly acmss the Atlantic and other oc-ans. lie. speotfully, "Itont.vS Wanamaker Tne fun oeiaiis oi consiriicuon oi me new nlr liner are being knit secret, but 'it Is known that deiiiis were prepared lV a Stc-ma H. Curllss and W. Stalling llur- ,.FS WIIO snie the anialgamatlun ut tliu curtlss and Hi" Hurgess coiiniaiibi "aie winking together. The machine I. a trl plane on plane on tin- general lines of those i,0w-1 1...1 ,..a r... ,I,A It-nl.l. being const ruct.-d for the llrltlsh Hoy uninent. It In latgei, however, and fqulpped with engines of far greater I oner. The tilplnnes now in uso on the other slile carry six motors of ICa hore-p.mer each, with an auxiliary motor of 60 hoise. power for startle;, lighting and prejiulldoti on the suifacp of the spa. The new America Is to have six twelve cyllnder motors of a new design, develop. 3,(f) ,ule.,,wer each, or t.HOUlii all. It is the hrat fiine ...at engines even ap- ilu T b. en Inetal e, l ln any heavier than air machine. With the-., the craft will be rnvahle i of I no miles an hour, carrying a cn-w of six fiersoiw, togettar with fuel. ill '.visions. Instrument., and quipni. nt needed for the flight, which will take about (bitty houm. u,,,.,,. v.. i.-i.eu Home in u in i mu. i, ,s understood Hut Hie flight Is con- temilafed for the early part of this sum Tim emit,, liuu not beett fleet, lixl upon, mil w-iii prouaoiy no unit iiiKeu for tlie former Am'erlca, from SI. John's,1 N. F. Mr. Wanamaker will not make the trin In person. The pilot for the ,r,p has not et beet, decided upon. Mr. Iiawiey sain iasc .ng... ..'r.i I..1. nl.,..t.. 1 vviinamnRi-rn niwi i". i-iiiio Kiiiii. ,rhave,,ter,h.U:lro,f! Porte, who was to nave been tlie pilot or the first America, but owing to the fact that ho has been rc-called tn his "ivu j can avi.itois. Aviation men regatd the ptospeel of a transaiianiic iukih i.h .nn.-i. nny mm the designer, has been at the Aero Club, n Z,,.' I '''"ms It lies In the power of the' oe .iinerua., so.ie. a.e io op.y- fieiiuently during tin. last two weeks The salleil high when the l'" Am,.rll..,n (ivermneiit to get ak-nlute Ing oer a front of seventy-tlvc miles conferring on the project. il?t r ino'" ,,R ,Mmlr proof of the faMty of Ambas-ador von and thcr. ,s not a root of that .jl-tance j Wi'.'il"' -nnouncenient, MI- ';rIy nf lipr0,lcll of "'r1'", COnirI"i7-MoVV.VloV.rU!"'X tmcoxered. They are now operating with Mn iiiu i cr smioleineiiilmr aircraft was given in Lomlou and other I ""i ,','i',.. i,.,'rl.rt tn stale, hv six columns commanded by Col. Dodd. than they did in Iflil, wiiei, .Mr. watia-, .slM, Zeppelin Hn maker first projected the Idea. It haul w ,,1.llly M.p,i,.'l de. 1 tt' Wn 0 numberless ocx'aslons th() rxpntM of aeroplanes. In the w-,,r became known that anyone of the HllI,r.AnicrlcaH being shlpiifd to the up r- Allies could mane tne trip wnn nine trouble. The new- Wnuiitnaker machine Is as far ahead of the old America as sho wiiH alieiid of all aircraft before her time, Aerouuu.lenl experts have ex pressed full cnntldence lliat this new venture will he u success. Among them are Mr Hawley, Henry A. Wise Wood, Howard Huntington, secretary of the Aerti Club, and Prof. David Todd, who bus studied the meteorological condlilons to be met In the lllght. The old America, was heralded by Mr. Wanaiuaker In February, Iflll, as the (list serious, contender for the offer of Lord Noiihcllffe of the l.nniliin (nil" Mull of iriO.onn for the first Allanllc m .-h i ell. or ine nocieiy in A.-roiiiiiuii: oK-i.i.n.e.. is iserst Hlnier A. Sp.-rry. inventor and rushed lo tin. edge of the- Tlie Hctiiian ircss ie V, ....i., i..l,lll,..e u,.,i i.r "Stun the hunt, she ciled fiant callv. i tlm lleiln offh f refer. are ti, Vuval Consultlnir Hoard: Law.! "I've got to gel abo.ud I've slot lo bee 1 In expressing Hie opinion it sli.errv. Rhv i. load II. Price. John ms-son nilliu damaged Hie Sussex. t .,,..,,.,1.1 Jr.. Henry Won.ihotiun In suite of her protests the woman, i the Herman nrwspapeis flight he i-oiirsti was puiimcil rron, be last iniuilie anu nne was neia.ieii, mk, lici'inait case win --i sen mi me spue- Newfouudland lo Fnglanil lu thiee legs got to the dock less, than live mlniiies 1 inenl that no such lepoii lias been in the tlrsl to Hie Azores, thence lo Vigo, ton late, l.elv.d. ItiMsiencn by the President Hi.,t Spain, and thence to Plymouth, ling- Had Hie incident liapjirned In u man, such an all.ick was made b.v a Herman land The war, however, brought plaint the i iimisiii.v otllii.ils explained to her, lm nil, mm ine coiniiiiinibi' could oul.s mean, in a slop after many delays and changes In ik-talls of eonslructloii after testing, The Aineilca was dually bought by Hie Ilrlllsh tioveinnient for war purposes, the price paid belnsr reported us I'.'ri.OOO. ZEPPELIN TAKEN; 28 DEAD, 44 HURT, Down by Defence (Inns Off the Thames. CKKW 3IADK IMUSONKI'S 2:1 Men of the Crew of Hie L-15 Are Iiclievcd to Have llccn Drowned, .'.rent' Cable llrtpatcl. to Tur. i Iinihi.v, April 1. The Admltatty an- big airship ns It nettleil In the water j the clew mm rendered. An attempt was made to tow the Zeppelin ashore, hut mi hadly w.n It damaged, piesuma-1 i''l.n.keu .u'ldVi'i'ik""'1'"" ,h", No'detalls'of theYald hae len m.iib- N d ,.M f niilillc bv tb. Adniirultv. tint It Is known that the five Zeppelins separated after reaching the KnglK, oast so as l c..er a 'rBr "'J- -ipntm. ,."11c """l' 1 .r.l... cities, and the usual precautions, such a extinguishing lights and halting rail road tralni. wire taken. As the omni bus serMn- in London was stoppd or diminished, tunny ople were romp) lied to walk home through the unlit streets, or si-ok shelter In hotel ami polite sta tions. Crowds gathered at points of vantage to see the Zeppelin The l.-l." Ilroimht lluvtn. The announcement issued by the eminent to-day was as follows "It has in been ascertained that the .eppcllru winch cairied out the air raid lat night were organized In two suuad- nmtaVinil iiilm itet:n lleil shlll Tile two R(1uadroiis made the eastern counties their ..xlle Xe'ppelln which fell into the sea was I.-15. Mie was bit by gunfire when over the eateni counties, a shell strlk wie snip oeiir inr tail. After being hit she .fulckly dropped to a lower all tude. well down by the tall, and finally came down Into the .i.- t.--. I "A machine gun. some ammunition, i trn1 .mil, rl.l.ll...! ultli til rn III ,el 11K.I

r,,,I(.ri "Owing to damage to th.. telephone and tilegrnph wires caused bv leoent Hlnrms. It Is tint vet liONltili to ascer- tain fully the casualties or (he damage caused. The casualties at fin-sent re-1 n.n..i.i rt e..,i..i,, L in... I frt -four Injured." 1 owing to the wrecking or telegraph ,,,,,1 telephone lines throughout England tj,,. cr,.nt storm earlier In the w.ek It ,rotmbe that many casualties have ni n .,-t i m iiu. A,lmir..tic Seveiitv-six bomlis me known to have i,een dro'pd by the taideis on the east- ein and norltieastern con-Hies, nut tlie mnnlier nmv In. nnicli irre iter, line Zen. p,4ln 7s known to have reached London, pm the Admiralty does not mention any casualties as occutring in tins district 'J.t nf Crew Oroti lied. Seventeen men were taken off the L-l t I i-iwrn. aim hip uuiii iiici.iuut'nn, i.. t. wn nIAi .inn inert-lure h ,.,-llve mill t ie i etac leu slim ran eel the transatlantic ,,nhest coast ter of oiuen. i n i.ire an .....e, construction and .'S fur as is known at present fifty- combatants, incniiiuig Atlantic Coast tour explosive and incendiary lmbs l"r I" ..,.V." "i at Newpoit News, were droiiped In the eastern counties J bv the ttavvler nbvitie, n lommand of,.,,, ,.xpn-sslon of the highly altruistic W, It. Mirklnto-h. Nine of these weie Injured and werv hurried to a hospital, It Is believed that !H men out of the complement of to were drowned when tlie aircraft settled In the Thames estu ary. Tin- survivors. It Is said, attempted to destroy fin- nlieraft before It was taken in tow Hawsers attached lo tlie .-Piuiln broke and tin- il.-n-llct giadu- ally submerged, U .1 late hour to-night only a s.-cimn oi tne envelope is vision-. iiu- commander ot the airship fused to stand up In line with Ins fel low prisoners vvnen taken ashnie, but later adopted a more reasonable attl lute. Land battel ies hinl riddled w th shrapnel the gas hags of the L-l.'i, nr. cording to her et'w As the '..-piM-Hn fled homeward she sank lower and lower. When she fell 1 he tl.iwier Kll. vine, serving as a patrol Isjat, spnl up in bee Part of the ciew hail scrambled to the ton of the shell of the lug craft, ll'MIl- others, wounded by flu- tire of i.imin-i huh--, lieloiv. TUr survivor snrrender. ..,1,i,..i, T B ,,.r a'ded he .i ,1,,.. t,.H- ,r.i,,.1,i,i f ,1,,, r;n,b,ed f,, settling Zeppelin ,i l" irawi-i, ...n.,,.,.-,, IIU''' Muesiloned the Ceriums iiie alrcralt weie latge than thoe which ;;;ikH';rV tweiity-o.ie previous .,,ciumi stmyed since the beginning of the war. t'nolllci.il li-ifotts have placed Hi,' mi,,,, her much higher. BARRED FROM SHIP BY SKIRTS. Molher .lul .MUe l.loeri I Cliaiier to See Mm. .iusl a the America,, II,,.,' Hi. I.mils was pulling out or her dock y.slcrday afternoon for her tuyage to Liv cipool, a win. was Mrs. J. II. Silmi-son. a Hist cabin pimsenger on the liuer, was unable lo make Hie trip. It vuis bet- only rh slice to see her son, who ie ou furlough In Lonilon from the Flinch tri-nchih, f, by the time the next shtv aiiivis lie will have tmue hack to tho fioni Mis Slum. son hud cir-inged liassagc, hill then, was some Hoilble about getting a passpoit at would hav e been iicrniittul to boaul the ship lu the haibor There Is a rule of the line. However, iiuopicii mi- suei) H sake, that prohibits any. Human ftiiui boivrdlng one of Its ships from a tuc, SUSSEX TORPEDOED, SURVIVOR INSISTS F.dward .Miir.sliiill Says Unman Submarine Surely Sunk Clinnnel Idner. SAW M KTA h FKAU.MKNTS, Also Declares Tlial Jtyscne. Vessel Carryin-r Victims Was Attacked. it i:iwaiii M.nsii iji. Si'tnit tahlr Hetp'itrL to Tub Mv I l.oshoN-. April I -Tho Sussex .c4 toipedoril by ;t r.ermau juhiiiarlne, the (ivrmin gcnernifniilul statements to the cnutr.uy notw Ithstandiug. I was ti jiasnger on the Sussex and have been glen rather unusual facilities for getting Information. I am In a po- Hltlon to Mnte posltlvsly that lilocci of t, torpnlo whleli did the ghastly work n cr(, blown into n wieled boat of the Sussev and hase been found. line Is In the hands of the Krench Oo-ernment. Viothcr Is In Him possession of the Itrlt- notlP IvV Ailmlrattv. As a matter of fact, I lw i;ittr bit before I left the Sus- rr B,M, .ilwin, I aid not mention vimimstances in my eatller de-patch to Tub Sr. v. high oltlclal .iilthorlt.v. that while the torpedo bo.it destroyer which 'acted ns a resell.' -hip was r.troing us to Hover it was llred at twtce by -ubinannes. It would be dllllcillt to imagine a pin. ceduie more entiiely hearllc. The llttl" craft. a the Hermans doubtless knew, had taken off the seriously wounded, whom it had been dllllcult to transfer t" th- Trench tug, which al ready bad borne uwav some survivor To" li:ie sunk her as she sped shore- ward, unite obvlotnJy intent on lor hu .is T ..1.1. A i inane mission, woum oe an m i 'iun' i inhuman as would another shot tired j Into the Iileening nun oi un- hhiov-ui i out lis lo ill. actual wnuriMvuuia ix..-ii-little Susex bei-ielf. and ibslgiied for I tored by M. C. S .1..... h.. ri, r, llAr SUIlITti. ..tlu-, ,.A.u Cllll.lll'. ll IIJI' l. """J'" The imnreslon made on Amer'a-ana in Kurnpe iy this Incredible assault on n lofonepb'ss pnswngrr snip actually ami .,,.i,ii '..'a ,i.7n oti "V. "f war has been .'"found, i ...t weok tlicrn weif many iioutnil Atnno.u. in London. To-day It would 1-e hard to filHl Olie. -n,,. Sussex ,p.-o,l .,e ,nif ii, ..ii'- ,T,;.. whs revolting a the destruc- tion or tne i.uMiani,i. n siirreu an .vniei lean 1 know hi'ivjlo u heat of indlgiiii- tfon tln v nave noi'ieti "line un- ih-khi nlng of the vvar .M monism iicmings Hotel have Im-n tin- sceno of several i... ii..., t.Ki i,i...tltii Nlbt befrue fast then- w.i In ought me a ropy of an em- phatic telegram wnicn was seni io i i.-s. blent Wilson bv surviving American pa ist tigers. It ,s true that no American dead ,-..Mi,it nf ti. inr lnlm.-. Inn th s. i( matter of fact, would add to the strength of an Annricin protei-t. Accord- ing to tin- Iheorj of uost expel ts in international law. li.ul one nf u been slaughteied an Miicncah itotest wvMild have been a gnu i tunetital nisissil.v, enrnived by ihiIIHciI cxlgi-nci.-s Now that no American Is dead, a firm and a. ..it.-, i.toiest would L-enerallv lie re- i cal-iUd by file UOIl-l.UIOpcan VVOlill a .merb-.inlsm wbi- h won Hie admlra- jioii of the world when it fieed Cuba. 1 and Wllld 'IO 'linre in. in .iiiiiiiiik I ..in think of to rcetoie A iier'n a s tottering ptestlge in I'urnpe liiiiili-ntall.v, It would make travelling Muericans like invself feil m i'c i.iinfort il.b' in tin- pu. session III llien i iwc,"., (Scot go 11 Crocker Jr.. is betler, hut has lint recanted ins. ion' tivss ibler H. Peiillehl Is doing wen. .losnua i. 1 i,i,iii ii., iitiirued to Loudon, nrac- J,.Huj covered, ltep.u ts i.gardlng the i (.(,ndltloti of P-of. .1. M.uk li.iMw In and 1 w I f- and daughter an- favorable Tlien- haw been several deaths among tmssei iters of other nationalities', and 1 be fatalities of the Mlssex win ne inr higher tli.sit 1 estimated in my first de. infill. The cpitnlhlv will lie mole than a hirtidied ni-'llA HI) MAhhS lihl Oh I i 1 intnriiis it ...i.i. II. .ell,, ill., clnii.is Ktitiuletlue of Stie, Wvsi.imiTon, April 1.--Tlie State De paitmeut mule public to-da.v the purport of the reply which the Herman Foreign lift le lias made in Ambassador Her aid' iiliest tor Information .onceiii Ing the explosion of tm- channel liner Sussex. The replv 's 'ii I be effe. t tint the tleiui.ui Hnveininent kiioiv s nothing .ibnllt tin- i.lllse of the explosion ,n submaiitie cnniliandei' has uporli'd hav. Int attacked tin' Sii-se.x and the only lnfoi inatinn wliliii Hi t man Foielgn i utltc Otlice ottleial s.iN they have ciSncrrnlng case, or the i.ises of lie alleged ks on the llngllshin.in and tho Manchester i.uKiieei. vv.-ieic xmeiicin lives were plated 1.1 Jeop.iids. comes front leport In the (.erniaii pies. Ill Ill.Hill'K 1' r -'"u" 1 ii- Orrnril llu CSrriua ti Kon-iu'ii UlTIro has, nf nun plainer, tli.it .,i.n,(ia an. s.itlitii:it'iii cnmiiLimli-r n, nr the cases mentioned the facts cont 'lined In the report will be coniniunl.M.ed l" Hie Fn.ted States Hoc fnimcm I iporiH to winch Dim tiltin.it that a Itrltlsh Some of nsseit that i staleinents tiotu passengers anil other evidence eleirly show till. The evidence I piesenled lo the Flilteil Slates. Inillc.it- I i ing that a submarine was responsible. ,as apparcntl) made no impression III, I lletlln. 1 Hairing tiitd.v .niinissiou n Hiiiuanv Dial one of her submarine commanders has rcpnilco torpedoing the Sussex, the in the cln uinst.inccs, that either the Heriiiau sui.iiiniiiie i otnuianuer or (Jiiittan Hoici iitiii-ul was ciiiilc.i1.iu fun fbi iied on 'ft Jul 1'itgc. Hie llin VILLA LEFT SIXTY DEAD; DODD WITH 2,500 PURSUES; 7 FOREIGNERS MURDERED S. Soldiers Combing the District on n 75 Milo Front. SIX AMERICAN COLUMNS ON TKAILOF JIAIDEHS Worl Conirs From Field ll'iid(Hartvrs of Vig orous Chase. H (.KIIIKii; II. l.r.MKN I S. tflil Cormionilfnl of Tnr Sin I'iklo lli:Anqi'.MtTKiis op nir. Amewcan Amir at Namiulipa, Mexico, by wireless to Columbus, X. M., April 1 A search of the field after Col. Dodd'i elnso light with Vllllstas at San Uctonlmo on Weilmxlay found sixty dead. No repirt as to wounded. Col. IHxId had four men wounded. The American soldictnate now operat who has under him a squadron of the Tenth Cavalry. Col. llrown has another sipudron of the Tenth, Major llvans and Col. Krwiti have each a suuadron of tho Seventh Cavalry. It was Krwin's sU.idroll which en- gaged Villa at San Ueronlmo and routca him. Other commands irre Major Tonip klnv with two tioops each from the Tenth and Thitteenth, Major Undsley's suuadron. Thirteenth, and Major llowzn with a picked wpiadton of the Seventh, total of Z.jUU men. 1 v ni s rt-iiir.iiiis .ue oe.oj; ,;iiu--i, with vigor. No rcfiort has been sent Now that It Is established that I'ancho Villa was wounded .Sunday In his bat tle with the Carranzlstas preceding his tuptuie of Uuenero, American army officers lielleve that It will lie but a few days before his hiding place 1 ferreted out and he Is either captured or killed. Acroplaneo are keeping the army so ceaselessly Informed as to tlie where abouts of the flying remnants of Villa's beaten band that they are given no oportunlty to lest themselves or their badlj fed mounts. The Vllllstas. broken Into small bands, have been unable to hid or to make softies becauno of the activities, of the American aeioplanes. Olllceis and men are being glvci, a taste of what European soldiers in the trenches have to siifTer fiom the weather. For the past forty-eight hours rain and sleet, blown by a strong, cold wind, have made life In camp aii thing but a Joke. It was a lelief from the dust of th lust ten days, but uncomfortable neveitbiies.. The surrounding mouii I. litis lire COV ered with snow and the weather Is giving the aviators who are i patrolling the l!ui of communication added haidshlps. Crossing of th- famous i ins oiaie i as iiai-ticularls ai'dtiou. Tlie army con sldeie Col. Doibl's ex.lolt 111 unrounding nml battllrg with the Vll'.a bandits on W.dnesday near Hunreto a remarkable bit nf woik that adds greatly to the lain ls of the cavalry The entire command, r-;ardles. of the branch of the service to which all.tcneu. ihecrui th- teeetpt of news to-day that Hie l-l.eill.-l.i nan nui.-i'i. l.mor.s be sent to i nl. Doiiu nlii ins men. Col. Dodd and his cavairnien irmue 1 r......... i ..ell til l v.llv fillies over tOllcil country tiiseventeen hours and then fought live hours befoie the bandit begin to retreat Into the mountains. They fol lowed until Ha- Vllllstas bioke up Into small bands and scattered In all dliic- 'tloiis. PuisUlt Is still being i.ept ill", ar- iiiulliig tn InfortiMtion ic-cuted ttoin itie i tmnt by ladlograui to-da.v. The exfilolt of the .avalry .n defeat ing Villa has had a chierirtt itt-ct upon the men and otil.'.-ts of tills camp, pal in ul.irlv upon th- older campaigners, who nie telling talen of the Seventh Cavalty's prowess with especial Mfei en.e to" the Ir-ioic action of the suuadron which fnKht to death with Custer at Little Itlg Haiti Tin- Seventh ng.llli pl.ived n coii"liictlous 41.11 1 In the Indian wars of the West and it paiticlpated III ',1H battle of Wounded Knee i .Mnibitiir h.i been tecrlved bete to irniiflrni lepoits on the border t. .-night f tii,. rapture of villa at .Minaca, souui i i,i' Huerreio. 1 he report mat inn Americans were killed by Villi. tas at Mlimiu. sent Item l.l rase, is u.n con firmed here. HOUSE PUTS "K"' IN MERRIMAC. sirnng Move TnUcii for Pi-tnreip leas In Hni stnic. WasiuvuTiiN, April I. -The llniise of Itipieseiitatlves paused long enough 111 the consideration of the ilvei i.i. 1 bar bur lilll to-day to decide .he long s in I Ing New- Ilngland controversy whether the 1 liver Mittliiuii should hive a pii il "K" or not In tlm bill thi- wold appeals without the "k" alid Itepri'seutattve Itogets of Massachusetts said be was tired ot see ing Hie Html conson4rfil dropped after the National Heogiaphlc Hoard hud decided thai the appendage was pinpei Itepresentative Sims said he would have mi objection If it were a pieparc'l ness mallei, and llepres.'iitatlve Mann suggested Iha. the final "k" might make Hie river mote illlllcull to captllie The question was put to it viva voce vote, and Hepieseulatlve Nick Longwotth shouted "No" as loudly as the issue remained In doubt Tbeieupon a rising vote was de mantled and the House lecorded Itself in favor of the Dual "l bj a vie of lo o. even Mr Long'vorth changin, his uilfld about it SHAUGHNESSY LOSES S0!i t it it S l I it In I ntinilliiii lit-glim-ill Is Willed In elloii, Mo.sriiKvi. pfll I C.i pi. I'red Shaugli- nessv ot ine ruxuei i i.i giuieni, ine second sou of ll.iron Slinuglitiessy, w.i killed III a ilon wlirtc llgliting with his regiment at the f ont )isen,iv The news was con. c,i cd to the patents of C.ipt. Sll. Highness) llnoiisn a i.ihlec celved trnin Col Han-olgnc to-dii.e No details wf ie g.Vd- C.i, it. Vv J. Miaiigh.icss.i. cldisi 'on of Loid Sliaiighnessi'. enllsltil for ovei aeas serilie with Hie ir.'tli llaltali.iu of Canadian Infantry on March II. RUMOR OF CAPTURE OF VILLA UNCONFIRMED- A telegram front Chlliualiun city lo CoiihiiI (iarcla at VA Vum .tinted that thcro whs u report thcro that Villa had been captured by Cot. Uodil at Mlnaca, south of GiicrTero, In which direction tho Vllllstas lied after defeat by tho American'!. tiania wan nn.ililo In Ket con drum Hon or morn details: about tho capture. lien. FuiiMun s,altl that no word had come from (Jen. 1'orshlng that Villa who a prisoner, Correspondent nt tho front made no mention of mich n report. Washington is hoping that It It Into and urmy otllcrrs nay It Is pos sible, an Col. Dodd and Ids men wero well provisioned to emit lime the chn.se find that it Is not likely that ho would give the Kind any chnnco lo rest. Confirmatory rrpoit.s came from the South that Vllllstiia killed n-v-rral Americans In Mlnaca, .showing that ho was In the district where the rumot.s say ho wii.m captured. VILLA SHOT OFF HIS HORSE IN GUERRERO After tas. .Massacre of Cnmini. Cliicf Faces Dodd and Oets a Surprise. BOUXK A WAV IIV INDIAN'S Ki, I'vso, Tev., April 1 I'uither de tails of the battle belwetll Col. Mild' squadron and Villa and of the latter' victory over Col, Havazixs at Huerrero were received to-day b Hen Havim, In command nt Juarez. Hen. n.ivira'x despatches came fiom Cleii. Luis Gutierrez, commandant o' the Cirranza, gurrisun at Chihuahua city, who In turn received the Informa tion direct from Col. Havazos himself. After his escape, fiom Huetrem Col Havazos made his way iiorthwnid with a handful of follower", all that were left from the slaughter at Huerrero, white Villa killed 172 men and struck the Mexico .Vol thwestern Uallvvay at Sau Isldro. It was from this point Col. Havazos la believed to have flashed his message to Hen. HutlerreZ. Vilhi, according to Col, Uavazos n poll, was shot out of his saddle In the streets of Huerrero. The bullet crushed hi light knee utid Hie fall severely lli Juied his right hip He was made In sensible and for a tune bis follow ci thought him dead Officer nt it lliiiuf. M) first r poll that Villa smpused iiueri.io se.-nis to have been corievt .Hen. Havira said. "Col. Havazos and ins olllcers, I am told, were at a dance. Villa Indian stole in tip'.n the town on hands and knees. Just a they did at Columbus. Sentries were knifed before th.y had time to give alarm. With the path rle.-tt.-d Villa anil his men dashed (Into town on horseback, with bridles between their teeth and a revolver in citiiur hand, "Villa vva in the central nl.tza before tin- garrison was aroiiseil. I'nl. i i vazos leapt d through a window- in the midst of a dance und made his wuv to the cuarlti, where he mustered his troops for battle. He had not more than fifty men to pit against Vill i's r.0. He fought bravely. 111. troops barricaded the streets and shot fiom tlic tops of the adobe houses. "Villa, I am informed, vv i.s s.tt ng on his horse tn the .square directing Un tight, when a bullet struck him in the right knee. Ill- horse reared and Villa was pitched headlong to the earth. Villa was unconscious when the members of ills p.-rsotril iscoit. believing lilm dead, picked him up und cairn d him into a private n suli-ni "The lighting continue. I in the streets for sevii.il hums before Col Havazos finally was driven tinm the shelter of his last ban ii ad. and lied to Hm hills. Mosf of Ills followers were either killed or captiind I a.u inform., I that ten wen- excelled next mottling. "I reg.Ftl fnl. i l.tvizos's escape as a remalkable fea" If lie had been lap tuttd death i.Tiainlv would have been Ins pot lion Hill Ileitis of lloilil. I ...i told Villa ictiiaiiied in bed in I the Vbl.sia liandll had ranbd the pin, Oq. tr. in until i'tiesdaj afternoon. Then, and kiini all the forelgneis but himself It is said, lie got wind that all tneii- He asn iipoiieil that foieiguir had .an lolunin ot ipol men w.i heading hi wa.v ftoin the lountry about T uiosaiinc Villi al nine i V.l.'ll it.i'.l llin in r. I a ,d ill.. i iii. il nnrtliu.il. I lo g,- i. ml. II. I, ..I I1..II ,lonl,ll,.su I I V I ,.rk, Doid' 1 i c befoie I r.eiiforct nieuts ii.ul.l be luslicd fonvard bv Hen. Pershing Villi was te.nl) for, the battle tli.it followed and was i ouil- dent of vii tnl v "Tlie dash and tigh- .g qu.ilit.es of Col Dndd's soliliets must have asloti istinl Villa Dcspit, the la t that the Ameiicnii olliiial tcpoils i. -l.iii- Villa was not pl.-sen. Ill file ligh.ii.g leu, Hutieir. z Informs me that V.lla wa In a ten. on a lull ovei looking 1 encamp, men! of hi tioops whe-i Co! D nld ,ode in on ho it VILLA'S LEG AMPUTATED. (icn. (Ibrcgoii llenrs He XV n llper nteil (lit lo snte Ills I. He, I iji riti.Tvitn. .vi, xn ii. vp.ii t O'll i i .'at c troll. Minislei ol W.u, lia id eiv a ilespalili in. m the it i ii t it-1 1 1 1 presi 'dent of the town nf Teutosaiilic. lilt. Iiu lima, lliat Villa l.a h;t I lit' leg anipiltateil I Sn tl-)olls was Hie wound illllli ted tn I the laid at ilucii'cio ilia: th" operat, on 1 W.I tlCi'i'Ssal)- to save !is 1 fc Host tie I onkllou's tin ii il eil l.l'ltllllsoil I Hi v, N Y. Vpnl 1 liclat vi l.rie iiii'isu.il a. liv ill Ii .III in tin. re.cli'cd lien.. ..-.I.i i tint Walter i i si.ldii-is lo-Ui' l'"l a ha r. .son rinbol' i i.il.nia u. a gi-anil-oi. of llosio.i t'luii,. -letu in 1'i.iiw 1 ii", whn is ii Lieutenant in the fold site. mi lllllilill. Ii." I lie I Hiillllllcil al the luillt III Fill". He Was tiuil. In Ii plci c of sbi-.ipnel I. lent Unl, nan o b-tcd la -t v I in tlie ariii.il.il inotc seivne. Ilcw.it llall.sl'i i'ri.1 to tia f i I I- st renin Hnards Lieut t lakmaii's p,,f. ents lenile lu New York city Five Americans Amonjr (lie Slain in Uaid on Minaca. VILLISTAS OX AVAV TO CHIllFAin'A CITY Bandits l!aid Vntnsi .Mine. I'rojierty and llob Paj -master. CHIKFTAIX'S CAPTFIJF TS limOU ON J50RDKR No Confirmation JJeeeivcd From Fershiiifr or Car ranza Leaders. Ki. Paso, Tex., Afrit L Flvn Ameri cans, an Englishman and a Herman wera killed by Villa's raldeis lu tho toivna of Huerreio imd Mln-.ica. Detalla of the killing which arrived lids eve ning did not show- whether or not Villa himself was with the band that did the killing at Mluaca. .Advices from Chihuahua city to night say that bandits raided tho-properly nf the 1'otosl Mining Company fcever.il miles west of that city to-day. robbing the paymaster of all company funds. It was not known If any Amer icans were killed In tho raid. The ban dits ate supposed to he tho udvance Ml.ird of Villa's band defeated at C.uer lero by American soldiers. He-ports were current tier o Una after noon that Pnncho Villa had been cap tured by the I'nlteil States troopi at Minaca. Miuth of Guerrero, whete the Amrrlc.ni forces defeated rind dlg pcrseil hi hind on Wednesday, hut ths report lacked confirmation to-night. Consul Onrc!.i said this nftcrnoon that l,e had leceivcd a telegram from Chl l.u.i'iii.t city ri'iiorHng a rumor there of the aituie of Villa. He wind for further detail. .1. II. Locke, who esiape-1 the fate of tlie other forelgneis in Minaca win n the Villist.iv did the tnurd.'tl.'ig, made h's way to Cuihiiiii.ichic to-day, and con II titled the repoit received estcrday that the Villit,is bad p,,t four for eigners to .le-.i'li at Minaca. The Ameri cans lllllldeled w.ie In, A. I'. Still, Le Ltndsley, Fiank Woods. Ife,, Snell .uid Henry A. Main! The i. riiian n- HeruiRn Illatikenlietg arid the Lngllsiitnati U Donald MiHrtgor, alias 111 iiu- Llndslt-y was a hotel and sto.c keeper of Tnno'achiu. ho had gone Into Mluaca oi Htieriem for snfetj 0f the victim were men of long resnictr. 111 Mexno nnd tlie'r nialivi-H m tlie I'nitctl States are not kuo.in. Di- Still was married t.i a M, xt. an woman Hi-iiiv A -kland was a i.ntn, r of J. II Piggs, a distiller ui .In. ire, and had ju-t e, nt from h.K ram Ii iii-.i-- .Min.ic-.i ."illll lic.l.l of sl'tfp tn be slitppcd i.i the Fluted St ite.- The sheep ,tr, ,,o- in I" ns in Juarez, and i'.cgs w.i l -nklnsx foi Ack'and In ariive to-.l.i.v I was iot n, nle plain Just wliere the ditTcient ni. n weie killed. However, I I bell, veil that two of them met thei d.-atli oji Sunday at (lucrum, when VUn attacked and cnitute.i tlm plu.c from Hu- .irninz:.ta and is s,, tiave exeiuttd all plisnnels. "I isl" Is It self an lsn;.it,.l mining town ami th. d. tail. whlih the o!l. I. il of the vari ous Ann rn an mining oiup.it. Ies in Fl Pasii wire .ilil.- to k" t from there to-dny did not say vvhcie the il.fl.renl ve'tlm.-t lived The ilrspttiitp. s.inl that I'u-ihulr.i lie is quel al. d thru Vilh-tas .ne in that vi. inliy so far ns known. I.'s'i.' did not give any of tho ita.l of t'n I liiul mi .Minaca. ini'iely tepnrting th:,' In .11 killed pi liuerreto. Hi gave tlm li.-t of tlie foreign, t s known to be ddid .1. Hi. two ,l,ii'ii and I bcllcviil tn Imie headed for .'hlhuahua citv in an if!. tn l e ,cl tile border. Willie ii'cssage.. to. day said .-veri Hi i.g was quici at u-i.' Hie Ainericiin oil ''mis of mini opii.it.ng In that sotnm fe.il tin ib'stl tnl loll of their proper!'.. if Villa ii.-il- Hi. il Inwn. Tin v ha" lie nil ti o tlia, be niti mis l.i t'i, native wnikiiieii for doit .mine. with A'liene.in n i.-eriiJ It ould h"i be lean. id if urn Ana in an properlv ii the vlciti'.tv nf .Vlmat i bad in en dam aged bv the Ib-ias ,n v t n-.i, llltllll l.l lie Xclil "I list." III. II. A olll, ,.li Hi-IP XV 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 new- I" Ii gill nt the vi liei i-altol,! t. ill. i. b they ilul not lull nli l- it imptnbalile tit.. seme -if Ins tin n ni.glit .e in tin- vn In,.) nf "I'll-1.' Denial w giviii t. ,lii. .ic to tint rumor- of th'fo i.,ii-i ,n 1 1 I'niiaiiz.i Hil,s m i-hiuu.iini.i aie I m..ii! iienlnl l ill ilso in. nle 1 1n. .'il Ciiiio mid hit coiiiuii.ud of Cat tin r -in j wrrn tint ftoiifi ii hn ii fnl I. mid tnetlcatv 1'iif.cs foticiit W.-ilni'.l.i u. .'sad tit! Villa Ilninni.- io-i bad it t: it (Jen. Litis Hiitiet'.e, i.'iiui unl' i of the Car I' IIIZ.I to i es 'II I Mi l till, ill ll i 1 1 Ii unfi lled Hen liuvir.i in Jlii'. 'unt ie I'cite.l nn all n I He Si H .t t ..in Villa. 1 mil .l.-M'd Ml llioli- Ilie.. i i (iivl ,c 'la i.ot -ilil ill) III. ops h I l'.ie VVII. The iniint H. Hut I t Will altn'i. tin 'it' if fiii Is ll'lo i "'0' 1 "i-i'iul I d.u o Ii- p ni'li I- r- i i t i t nl ,i pni Chihuahua i i ftxaidlrse ol oflic.t! 'i1 -Jt''t"1 s.'CI

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tun i 111! I fi SV'J 9 Ei th American army Is wU provided wllh food on Itn campaign In Mexico every arriving soldier, scout or traveller re port a shorlJKo of food tor men unci beast alike. Considering the fart that Uicrc nro ap proximately ti.OOO horses In the six e.tv airy regiments now engaged In the punl tlvo expedition tind not less tlmn l.ftun horses and mules In thu othir depart ments of Uio nrtny expedition, Sd.UOO lounds of o.itn would ho requited n day. This ttgiirs- I remedied on Ilia tmels of twelve pouruli of rations n day, which Ih regulation. Two cars of oats wno sent down 1 Casus Grande earlier In the week. If these approximated t5,0lM) pounds" inch they would only answer the m od of thu army for 0110 tl.iy. Major Klllott, the depot quartermaster, said to-ilay that Mich shipments If placed on Kale where the army could secure them would help out considera bly Two cars of oats were coti-lgiied to the Castm llratidca country carllur In the week and ale reported to have reached their destination without mltdiap. lllght additional ears of oats wero exporttd through the customs department to-day, being ti consignment of a local con cern to a business house In Casus Urandes. but really for the use of the army. Tho box cars containing the oats have n capacity of 40,000 to 01), 000 pounds. Smoltri fM-ut AlnnK. In addition to the oats shipped to-day, one car of gasolene, ami one car of pro visions wire udded to tho freight train which left over the Northwestern to-day for Cosas eSrandcs. The sliipments tiro all being made by private concerns and consigned to merchants and commission men in tho Casus (irimdes dUtrlct. In the merchandise car was a largo supply of cigars and tobacco. The motor transport department of tho Quartermasters Department was further Increased to-day by the receipt of a train of a dozen ti ticks, each of one and one-half tons capacity. Fnllke the previous shipment-' of trucks for army uso these tnu jt urn equipped with large bodies and III be paitleu larly adapted to hauling .'tragi- for the cavalry horses. Unloading operations were tinder way all day and It Ih prolxible that tho Ib-et will leave for Columbus to-morrow. Tho three cuttrplll.tr type truck, which tire to be tired In hauling gasolene and water to tho troops, arrived to-day and after Inspection wi-ro forwarded to Columbus. These tractors are of u t)pe seldom m-iii In the Southwest and 'ptuo tlcally nuke their own road as they travel. McGregor a writer. Also l.rtl Miners III -'llalllr of Wnt Krnliuric." De.nvkk. Col April 1 Donald Me. Oregor. the David llruce reported to have been murdered by Vllllstas In Mexico, worked on American m-wspapein from roact to coast ami also wrote for maga zines and syndlcatis. If Villa killed MefJr.gor. p Inst a friend, as MrfJtvgor wan supposed to have known the bandit leader well, from several lntttvo-ws obtained in tin- last two years the newspaperman spent In Mexico. McUrcgor was 2S jears o!d. Although ho came to America wh;ie young, liu had never been qatuiullzeiL His wealthy parents and several lumbers and sisters live in Scotland. McOreinir was under Indictment of murder for leading the coal strikers In the "battle of Wulncnburg" against tho tnllltla. 11. gave up newspaper work nnd threw hw Ira pi with the tnlnerf. ILLhESS WORST FOE OF ARMY IN MEXICO

bll'Yfll .UIH'l' MIIIOrillrnlllll'S i i-. i in r riiini i ron i .v mniri'iiu'iits Crith'Ucil. Kt, I'ASP,"Tev- April 1: Illness -eems to be the -.orst fo.- nf thu American army In Mexico. Kk-vn Infantrymen an' cavalomen an I veil to-ilay In n drizzling latn. Private Jilalr of the Sixth infantry, suffering from appendicitis, wan brought here, via ColumliUH from the front and taken to thu attnj base hospital at Kort Hllss fur an operation. Willi th- stricken nfanti.v man were the other soldiers line h a lilg negro of the Tenth Cav alry, who hail ieen sent back from the fiont wi'h stomaili trouble. II,- lnsstcl upon carrying his mid of liu- stretcher, although he llmjied l-adij- with swollen feat. None of tlm soldiers, except Private lllalr wan in a e. nous condition; all were abb- to walk I mm the ttalu to the Waiting ambulances. Much ciltlclsm of the hospital sr tangenunts has coinv from Uium- who have wllnisscd ileld npiratioux tn tin-an- of sick The soldiers at biought up from the front on trucks that tool; provisions down on the trip, trucks ptac. Ik-ally without spring-, rough. Jolting hard things that would rm-k tin- very nerves and almost bleak the bones of a healthy man. Atrlving at i:i Paso, whero bctlir treatment should j,ns. slble, the tutu have not .vet nunc to th" end nf their ineoucn!enccy and trials Yesterday, for Instance, tin- weather, like to-day, was wi etched, anil after tin men wcte unloaded from the coach they stood In the cold ilrl.le waiting for or ders. Word faint to send them out lo the hosplfil In tlm mule drawn aiiuu lances, at tin- post Kor five miles the-" sick chaps .no Jolted. The ambulances aro as cold a tbep ng pori-ln.s and as gusty. "I don't tee how a fellow wttli pio-n-mnnla could possibly pull through such exposure," said a doctor to-daj. On Thursday after the order was given to send tlu- nineteen sick men out in the baggage car it was countci inamled and all save two negroes on .-u.tcliers with piuitmonia had lo walk uptown, where they waited lor a Port Itllss car. Not only did they walk, but the majority of them carried tlx Ir Ml- FLAG DAY TO AID BELGIANS. ,"ntloiiH Ide I n to tin I u Sfnrleil hy the II, A. II. Dauglilers of the Ainei l. an ltcnlution began jiMcrduy a iiaipinwide cmipalgn for colltl'lllllMon- to tlliejc Hi., -llfl'.l. ings of the a.ouo inn) destitutn noil- nm. latatits in llclg urn and northern France, one hundred thousand women ale. united for lo-'lwi work in the cam palgn, anil It Is said tint never befnte lias dUi-h a i oiiceiitiateil Ifor' on so V4bt n si-al- been m.itlu lis wotnin April f-. next Satui-il.o. whl. h K Kin-.-Albert's birthday, ha.s Ieen lion ti us ,Hap Day. Ten million tiny lielgim .llugti Will Is) distributed for llll lifTel- Ing, the minimum uinoiinl of which Is i Iss neven cent-, the cost of a lotion for one llelgian for e,n day. Mrs, Daisy Ath-n Stun, pi indent of Ihe 1. A it said the org.inl.allon In tendt; tu nr-,iimi' not i n I its inembers, but tti-i irtniul- of lUt members, into llltln bands mid Hand on every Mrict corner, in Itun- of every ofTIn- building. nillroad station ami thcatic, and lo mako It possible a lioute to lirniMt cat). miss III almoat tveiy city and town in the romiiry, Tho colejtois will wear wlilto, with "the lleiglan colors on their hats and as :i .ii is COL. DODD WILL FEELING IN Hope That Juarez Rumor of What to Do With Caught, Is Washington, April I. --oilU-lals of tho War Department to-night an- Imping for ofttclal continuation of I In- tcKirts from Juarez that Villa bus been i-.iptured. Asllui tlrst reports of the defeat of Villa's band by Col. Dixlil at tluerrero came through tho Carrutua military au thorities at Juarez, who control the I all road ami commercial telegraph lines, there Is hopo lure that the repot I Is true. Confident that Col. Hodd, after giving j his men a brlof rest, lost no time In fol lowing up the bandits, It Is pointed out here that If the chase led up Into thc mountains II may bo soma time after the actual capture of Villa before thu fact Is known to lien. Pershing. As the cavalry command which took part in Wednesday's battle carried llilto days rations, army olltcers here do not bellee that Col. Dodil will huvo to measure his pace by the epoul of Ids pick t tains, Secretary (taker and olllccts of the General Staff left the War Department at 6 o'clock this evening. l'p to that hour not n single despatch had been received, although t!i-ti. Kunston In. been directed to get fiom Hen. Pershing as soon us possible the names and Ih. condition of the four enlisted men who were slightly wounded In Wednesday's tight. What In Do With llln. What to do with Villa If be Is cup fund alive ts a question Hint hits still to It Th.. ll't.llu II...,. a u r, 1 Department urn understood to he of the opinion that the bandit chief should 11 turned v-r l- the I'.irr.inxa authorities for such t.-tlon an they mav deem proper. Tli-at he would b executed promptly In taken for granted. Army otllcers. however, believe that i Inasmuch as the oftence which the Amer ican army Is seeking to avenge was committed on American territory, ihe bandit should be brought across the bor der and tried and de.llt wllh In the American courts. "That ipiestlon." said Secretary Hiker this afternoon, "will be dealt with when we come to It Of equal Interest at tho War Depart ment Is the fpiesllon as to what dl-po.-d- lion shall 1c made of th-! two machine guns, arms, ammunition, horses and sad- SENATOR GORE FOR 1 HIGH SCHOOL ARMY Offtr AtiiPiHiini'iit lo Chnin lici'litin Hill to l'lovitlf Mil itnry Instruction. ItOKAH OX THi: MILITIA I Washington, April 1. Debate in the' Senate on the Chamberlain-Hay army bill turned to-day on l-Vderal control of tho National (iuarl. Senator (ion- of tOktahom, added to Interest of tho J inwnwiiiii u, rut o i. Iprovldo for military training In whools und colleges. Senator llorah ef Senator llorah of Idaho tliilvcred a long argument to the ettect that the t-va.-r.il t.ovetnnient coul-i not coustitu. I tionally exercise control over the State I militia as provided by the pendlrv; bill. I while- Senator Lewis of Illinois lu-l.-ted that the l-Vderal liovemmcnt could liuard in coordination with th" Stales. "The fathers (of the Constitution I nowhere disclosed greatir wisdom." said Mr. lloiali, "than In those provi-lotm wherein they prepar.il the country for defence. This was natural In a sense, tor thev had Just come (mm the battle Held and such men us WntMilngton and 'Hamilton sat In the convention. They set iwout to igneentratc the powers of Hovel limuit so thai those powers could be us.il ellectively and elllclclitly and sUcccsMully tu all tullltat) matters. I "Tlit had no illuxuuis about a re. .public nuiailiitig at all t nu- in I stato o; peaie lecaa-e of the fact that It was a republic. They understood very thoroughly indt.-J that r. irardlc-s of the totui of government and of thu purpose .of the liOvcrnmcnt or of the people and of their devotion to pe.n e thite would u thins when all the power- of the people must be concentiatid into an effective means for the piote.-ilou of the liovernnn nt and of tlo- people. "The fathets found a State mllltla in each State. They left a State mllltla In .ach State nnd they left with the .States such vital and controlling power as will in my Judgment alwas make II or tin- putpo.s, s of war a State mllltla, "Un the other hand, the) provided for a n-itloual force without ativ limitation whatever by tho Mate.-. What 1 ileslie to do to-day Is lo show that accotdlng to the Constitution there is ft dlstlmt vital limitation upon the power of Con-gtis- with reference to the Slate mllltla, "l! reason of that limitation, which Is vital md es-.niial, th- Male mllltla neve!' can be made all cftcctlu- fotce In war or an effective force as a national organization The ollherlng and training of the tnllltla ate lelt by the Coti-tltutlon wuii lie States, and Congress .-anni t intrude Itself iihiii 'hat power. To s.ij that a fotce olliieted b) fort) -eight dilferellt l.ow.is and trained bv the State at Its will oi- not. and that no Inltuence or power can llitnido upon that, Is to c.slab-ll-li once and tor all tin- in-lllclency of the State mllltla lis lutlo.i I .ice, because then- mum be unit) of lespoll sililllty nnd unity of aiilliorlty in mill tat alYaiis." Speaking ill support of hi- nine ndiucut foi militia ttallllng III schools and col li ges Senator lion- -nol: "Then- aro now ll.nuu high schools 'it tin- I'mteil States, with an ntl.-nilaoce of Oil. not) bo)s My proposal Is that when ever an) high ihool has an enrollment of more than till) bos above i' euis of age and has as a ininhci- of Us t iculiy an liisirucior iiuallllisl, in the judgment of the Secretin y of War, to inn-nt inllit.it y liisiructlou and ttalnlng tin- general liow nin-nt hall nay not iv.oedliig two-llfths of til salary of such intlltary Instructor I "This is, of course, to lie ilono with I Hie consent of tin- State and the school board Involved t.ndei- nilc ami icgula il,, oh to be pic scrltioil b the Sx-teiary of War t'nder Ihls plan loii.noo or inoit- lsys ti-alned to anus would Issue flom tin-so schools annutill) 'nicy I Aiiiild I- easily .cmcrtcd Into soldiers I "At tnc Mine tlm.- they would be louiel.'cd n lll'i IMl population and would not be.'inne minted by or litfecied with the It of militarism. They would not l- onto liul'icsscil with tho' 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 l.lSle. 'I'l ey would l tltUens i and soldiers aflei waid, lull they I would I"' available. H case of national i inergiiney." I blirli-H Mliiei'slieliiier llenil, Charles Mln.eshi Inter, a ineuiliei- of the New York Slock l-lvchiiiigo, died es. teiday of pneumonia at his home, lis Central Park West, GET VILLA, WASHINGTON Capture Will Be Confirmed I Haiders' Chief, if a Puzzle. I dies capti d in Wednesday's light, i militarily, nlllccis sa il, they would be come Ho- property of the United Utates, but as the expedition against Villa Is ineiely a punitive one, undertaken with the assumed aeipilescenco of the Car ranza tSovertitnent, It Is regarded -ts ipiestl iiiablo whether they should not t-e turned over to the Carrania authorities. Tills, It Is thought, will be probably the decision, despite the fact that during Ills raid mi Columbus Villa took with hlm u number of America cavalry horses. The War Department has no confirma tion of press reports from the border that Hen. Kunston has begun shipping supplies to Pershing over the Mexican Northwestern Hallway from Juarez to Ci.sas tlrandes. i .lump In KnllntnienlK. As a result of tho spectacular victory won by Col. Dodd in his tlrst engagement with the bandits, the War Department i Is looking for a big Jump In the enlist-1 inentH under the resolution recently passed by Congress authorizing the Piesldent to recruit the army lift to its full war strength of 102,000. I Ur the 20,000 additional men Herded for that purpose, flgutes published this aftcrmvii by the Adjiitant-Ocncral show' that In the past three weeks 2,250 of the S.'Jil'.t applicants for enlistment have been enrolled. This Is about twice ho t enlistment. During the i UHiril rate of enlistment. During the six days tide.1 March 31 there werni 3.S63 applications for enlistment and SCI acceptances. Cities producing tnoro than V' tecrulu encli were: Chicago, 71; San rninclsco. Ct! New York, til; Indian l- 'ou'''' 31 nlia.lelHH.i. Charlotte. N. C. .".i; Atlanta. 2 Kansas City. Mn.. 26, niul Iluffalo, 2.1. Tim State Department this afternoon announced the receipt of advices r-.. llagle Pns elating that a detachment of Infantry has been sent by the Car- ranzlsta authorities from Pled rati Negras to Mnnrlovu for tho purpose of exter minating a small number of ba:idlts re cently teported to have been seen In the foothills near Monelova. There have lieen liu changes, the advices state. In military forces In. trw Pledras Negras district and the situation thero Is rc por'cl satisfactory. Uulet Is reported In despatches to prevail at tiu.-iy-m.tH ami vicinity on .the west coast and Vera Cruz. Tamplco and Puerto Mel o on the oast coast. PLATTSBURG CAMP ENLISTS HUNDREDS F.ni'oliiit'iil liy tln Kntl April Is KxiM't'totl ti cai'li .HI0. KKroiH) SKT FOR OXK DAY Tin- offices of the Military Training Camps Association, at 31 Nassau street, reported t-sterd.iy the applications of over 1D0 young men for enrolment In -J-- SS iu lH.Hi increai. ng da y and yesterday the declaration of patriotism set a record for thl- season, Tho number during March was dally in the nelghltorhood of 1 00. Tills was ilicididK encouraging to the association, for March I- looked upon as the quietest month of the ear. During the month -.tun applications were tiled, and the total number so far iceclveil Is 3,."i0IJ. April is looked ou as the best month of tin- ).ar for applications, and tin- number at the end of this mouth Is pre dieted to teach the v.mil) mark. This Includes Isith the senior and Junior illvi sa,iiH of the camp. The Mllltury Training Camps Association wi- publish this week. In Its campaign for enlistment, a list uf the city's business tlrnm will, h will permit their employees to attend the camps It 1- expected that t ic number will be doilbl.d over that of last year. llie senior division, made up ol men bet w i en the ages vf 22 and t.',, will be In four sections, Tho llrsl camp will (lieu on June ,i ami end on June a1) the second July 12 to August S; the third August o to Septi-inlwr and the last Septembe-r i- to n tuber The junior division a III have tint one camp, ami this will be hi session from July 1 to August I". The junior division is mule up ot oolb-gn students and the graduates of preparatory eoheiols be tween the agns of IS anil 21. Tne total )pciisc to each member of tin camp Ihls ,car will In- nlnint fa.'. The tep-u-t- from tli summer i-.tnipsl e-t.ibllt.hed 111 illfterent sections of the J .oiiuliy me as i ncouraglug as the I liattsburg enlistment. .Mote than 100,- nod men ate expected to r cIm- mill- I tary iu-tructlou in tiics.e c.iinps during tin suuiiner. It has been decided to hold a e-anip In Indianapolis, Ind., this year. It will be known as the Itenjaililn llarn-ioii e-amp and will have three sessions, beginning early in Juno. AMERICANS SAVE WOUNDED. iiiiiniiitiii-i Wide H)-rv le) Iti-piirt Mums Scope nf Work. A lepott coieting the work of the Anierlcaii Aintnilance In France from the outbreak of the war to January ill last was 1-win d esterda) The Aim rb m Hospital at Neiillly at the- beginning of the war iicoinmodali-d only 2iio path-ills .Vow linn, are cared for In tin- main building, and American surgeon- and pli.vsiclans have under their charge inch d-iy about l.SOU w-oiinde'l In Hi's and other hri-pltnlx. The motor mnbul.ini service, which began vet) modestly at the battle of the Maine with only twelve cars, ha, giown until now tin-re are lur, inn-1-Uhinces i'ltesc mubulauce.- have tralis potteil mer l'J.'i.luui wounded soldiers, A n-w jb-ld sccilou of tweiitydlve ami-ill nu es will soon be added, The drivels, nung Amotion!, volunteets, huvo ill-, t.tigulsheil ihinvelvi-e for their braver) undir lire, and Ihlit.v-one have tecrlveil th" "Croix di iliiciic for gnllmit con- i .in.-t I iiimugh ihe genciosity of Mr llatiy Payne Whlliiey a fb-'al ho.-pii,il ha- I u established at Jullly for I .in seri ous cases and sevcnly-tlvn seml-con-vab scent inscs. Dno of the Impoitant branches of the American Ambulance work Is the opera tion of a fully eitilpped hospital train acioniiiioilatliig 210 wounded Tint train carrhs wounded im-ii from Ihe front to all pails of Fiance, The expenses of Hie hospital service amount lo about $r.n.i,(iiin a jear and am boiuo by American contributions. Donations should be sent to.) P. Morgan ,V Co., 2,i Wall h'reel, New York. lie ni- t I Vaiiis, A III II I Illocl.nile VllnUti-r, Deii.vs Cochin, Cabl- net Minisiei wlihout pott folio, lias Is-eu ii i n n-oil Mlmsler of llloiknde. llo will isioperulc with Isuel llnbeit Cecil, who hold- a Miinilni- imihIhoii in I liu iirlt luh liovertimeiit, in strengthening the blockmln of llermany, THE SUN, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1916. FARMERS ON STRIKE SPILL CHICAGO MILK AniiiMl Willi Kjrfc, I'lt-kt't Tin n Is, Hindi Ifmitls, Dump Cans, Defy Sheriffs. n,000 IMNHM'CKIIS IN AM, Chicago, April 1. --Tho farmets around Chicago made good their threats In-day to dump milk Into the ditches rather Hun Ken It iro to the dealer who have refused fn nu'f-l Ihslr ili-mnnda foe an I Incieaso In price. The dealers found their bottling plants closely picketed by farmers armed with eggs and other missiles ready to prevent the delivery of any milk by seceding producers. At Mokrna the ttowman Dairy Company was forced to ask aid of the Will county sheriff at .lollet when tlic strikers began stopping wagons on their way to thu plant. A deAity nrmed wllh a levolver and il hickory sttcg was sei upon a m u w"? "m .a""r '.T.; V 7 cu"10 ...n u. r Si1 a wnK"" """"k'1 V!p .,,lc.10, t"l'p lanncr:.. i reu J V... Vi... Injuries when they were rapped oxer the knuckles with the deputy's stick. The ltordvn plant at Huntley was In definitely closed. In Marengo a crtiwd of farmers dumped In the gutters ten cans of milk from tin. wagon of Kred Secure, who wan on bis way to the plant. t-t..M.l.. ...LtrtU urn,,,lk rcce,veII, ,nllk fr(ltll fr,y &.,M,y. received i ,.,i ,i, ai..ii. ,,iu from but nineteen of Its usual hundred. lilt i- nny iia.lMMi I'otimli. Itei-orts stated tint no milk at all wss delivered to the ltorden plant at Hebruti. the Itoseland Dairy Company's plant at Itoseland. ami the Jetke plant at liar- niony. .More tnan .vv i.irniers koc UW,I .,'IUV 1'i.uit...-. v and North Aurora. Cans were set ou the sidewalks and people were, told to help themselves, take It home to batho In. If they wished. Several farmers who broke from the ranks and attempted to deliver milk at Shermerville were forced back by the pickets. Two farmers who attempt, d to deliver to the bottling platan at Hunt!e were forced Isick and at Hampshire more than deserted their farms to( do picket duty. I At Cryntal Lake .1 wagon load of milk' brought 'to the lailuay station for ship ment to Chicago wan purchased by mem-li.-rs of the Ml.k Product-is Association and dumped on the tracks. Thu seller whs w-arneil that If he attempt to tdilp milk 011 .Monday it will be confiscated without payment being made j 1 The head-rJiiitets of the Milk Pro- i ducers As.v:.i' in tn Chicago was the 1 centre of an tllort by the officials of the league tii organize a dltr',buting syntun fur the consumers nf the city so that r they can get Pietr inilk troetlcally direct frum the da'tie An eff.it it now tiemg made to anni--ate the Milk Produce's Association with the Chicago Federation of Labor through the Milk Drluis l'n:oi. About s.noj farmers, arc concerned.' i flood II. mil. With Milk. Iti ports poured Into th' Producers' headuuurters and the executive nttlc. s of the big dealers all day nf ei'fori- of fanners under contract attempting to de liver milk to the bottling works and attack- by farm, re endeavoring to turn the wagons luck or entiling the milk Into country road' S vei.il plants, aci.ord-Ins- to rerkirts received by Secretary W .1. Kittle of the Produoeis Association were entlnly tied up. not a pound of milk being delivered. Hnbert Oman of Huntley ulcphemed Secretary Kittle that hi- bail "posltlvo proof that certain dealers are doctoring their Imllk so as to preserve their extra siippl)" to keep It for future deliveries In Chicago j Predictions of a milk shortage In Chi Cairo me made by n.'lh lals of th Pro-, ilucers Association Within a few day-, they assert, tin- dialers will tie so snort t of milk that they will not have enough to meet th'-lr loeil relatl Hade Tin dealers, however, d.-ny this and say they believe no shortage will be fill In the ill) "The situation Is uncomfortable but Mint si rioils," said aoti-i .1 1- Itzpatrlck. superltiti inb -it of tin ltorden Condensed (Milk Compaii) "W i will make every i t rfiirt to meet our iThlcago retail trade and we do not anth Irate miy gri.it I pliortnge Unit will bo felt by bouse- holders bet Tin- P rod in i rs b nleissa) tin- tiileaeo stllke Is iiurelv a beginning When Ihe) show the farmers liny in win the strike line tiny will conduit a -Imllar campaign In other huge i-ltle- where similar market conilliion- prevail. NEW FLIGHT RECORD. Mete Mael.oriliin I .ln til l-liei. Ptis eiii;)'r liirrlnu vim-i,, Nkwihuit NfcWs-, a Apnl I Itj fly ing fiom Hi s c i) to Washington, D, e.' ,'in.l back in foiu ai d a half houi- Sieve Mai llordoii of New Notk. itisttu. tor In the I'uttlss aviation si hool heic. lo-day istabbsheil a new .w country flight record for an aeroplane catrylng a pas. si nger. The dl-tanie. as the crow tiles, i .10m mlb-s The inachliie wa- in thu ,ur five hours, mid live minutes, thltt)-the in I ii i it i-h of the tune being spent In alti tude tllishls. Tile engine did not stop once dullish Hie long Jllght. Mni-i inrdon was ac-oinp:inici by Lieut Vivian Hewitt of the Itlltlsli naval ser. vie-c. The in iclune left here at 10.20 A. M and returned at IT P M, bin it was not until 11 that a landing was made. MaciiOrdnn savs he arrived in W.-is'i- l 1 .--I ..'..I... I .....I u. I 1. ..1, OmiOO .11 I ii.nni. Mini ..itt.'i ii.,, i, lo mis ruv aiu-r circuni; two,- nvi'i ine Capltol. The machine was H.nno feet In the nlr when it left hcio, hut mcle t In return tup at an altitude of Itiinni fei t The teat wrests tin- c oss-eountr) flight pis-ingrr .i re) itiir record irmti Unsurpa53ed I Mineral Water. I.Ieut. tiodd of the United States army. Iioild Hew fioni .San Diego, Cat., to llur Imhk, Cal a distance of 244,18 miles, on l-'ebruary 14, 1U14, with a passenger. The machine used by MacOordot, was of tlio type of thosu being built hero or the Hrltlsh and Ilusnlan (lovcrn metits. It Ih the most modern type of military trnctor In the I'nlted Htate and has a Din horse-power engine. At the Aero Club last night It was Said that the MueOordon record Is believed to be oltli'lal, The club had a rcpiescntu llve at Newport News In expectation of nil attempt at the tlkht, but tip to a late hour nothing had hei-n heard from him. If the Might f .Mactlonlon Is ofllclal It breaks all iccotds made up to now for cross-country Mights whether with one passenger or alone. ITALIANS WIN 3 HOUR FIGHT. Tsks I'lirllrted I'nslllnnii nl fse-ls, em laoiito I'ront. HoMI.. April 1 The captuie of the entire fortlllcations at Sclz, on the Isonzo front, after three days of con tinuous lighting. Is announced In the official statement Issued by the Italian War Office yesterday Selz Is on the edge of the Isdierilo Plateau, west of Monto Cnslch, the dominating lulght north of Moiifalcoiie. The statement says In the Daone Valley, In an encounter l-.-tw.eui small detachments on the slopes of Mount Mellno em Wednes day, the enemy was put to flight and abandoned arms and munitions. In the Sugatia Valley our artillery dis persed a supply column marching from Calceranca toward Caldonajuo. Our artillery has done sonic good work In the t'pper Cordcwile Valley against the barrack- at the head of SelvaJia Hrook and In tin- t'pper llolte .iiMinst .tie-ny camps near Sompanses, northwest of POdcHtagno. on the Isonzo front Intermittent ar tf.ler) n tl-in- were hampere.1 by the driving rain Later advices regarding the sticce-s won by our tt-nois at Selz emphasize the excellent wotk done bv the Acini! ttrlginle On Monday this brigade by vtgoroiu offensive opefa tions ti-ok by us-.iult alKiut Ifih meters of tn.-tny fortltleatlons. After repuls ing violent counter attacks our sol diers resolved at any cost to take the whole fortltle itlons and succeeded in doing thl- on Wednesday afternoon, after three hour.- of continuous con flict. They captured many prisoners nnd important booty rllller Duels Itennnird. Vibnnv. via London. April I The fol low tig report of on-ruttoiis on the Italian frm t was issued here to-day: The lighting was resumed at sev eral places, There were more or less spirited artillery duels, near the Tol initio bridgehead. In the Fella sector nnd ou the Dolomites front. Italian attacks on the sector between Pal tirande and Pal Piccolo and near Schluderbach wen- tcpulsed. 158 SAVED ON HOSPITAL SHIP. 'i-el nl tni'tnir When AllncUed 15 unn IniitiiK ll". 'lellnift. I of I Pktiiisiiiah. April 1 An account the torpedoli-g of the Itussian hospital 1 ship Pottugal ill the Hlack Sen, with 1 the lo- of Ha pet sons. Including fifteen Slsb-ts nf Charity, lias been wired to Petrograd by M. liolubeff, ilelegate. gen eral of the Heel Cross with the Itussian ntm in the Caucasus llesa)s: "Yesterd.i) at S::tft P. M near Shatie, our lioplial -hip Poilugil. which was it anchor, wi- sunk by an enemy sub marine, which fired two torpedoes from a range of -ixt) yards Alter Ho- second i torpedo, which struck the engine room, tne ship sang in icsst man a minute. "I.ttiboats fiom t raw It re and from a torpedo boat tescued eleven of the lwetit)--lx s.'ter- of Chanty who wen on board They also saved thtee com mandeis. Including French Commander imvent. two doctors, one prlet, 12.", men of the Itussian Naval Medical Corps and thirteen men oi tin- r lencn crew M tiolulieff mills that among thn-e mlslng are Count TatiMiieff, delegate nf the Itussian lied Cross, a doelor, fifteen Sisters of Chatlly, lucliidin-; the senior s.ster. Itiion.s- Mejerndorf nnd fifty member- of the lliisslan Midie.il Service Of the 27 pcisons on board Kid wen-savi-l T leb gat.-.gi neral !ateil that the Portugal displayed promlm ntly the. usii il I ted Cross signs DIES AFTER COLD PLUNGE. ,ler)- I'll) Mini Mrli'Ueii Vt lib Vioilei In llalliboiisi-. Less than thlee hours after taking a I cohl plunge In Hie tank at the Fh-lsUi- I man bath house, 17 West Forty-see ond stieet, last evvning. T. S. Mall Ida, about 40 .vcars old. of 2X2 Second stuet. Jersey cit), ilted In the I'olv.'llnk- 1 1osiiIt.il. Sccoidlm; to the ambulance ph.vsioian dc. itli probabl) was din- lo ajmplcxy. Mr Mallad.i teglstetcl at till- lalli house ahoiit o'cloi k and proceided lo take a swim nu emerging fiom tin tank a few minutes later he collaptcd .Hid fell uncoiisi R.u- He died at x-ir. u-clo.k I TARIFF AS AN ISSUE IS SPRUNG IN HOUSE If unipliroy Illnmos Kmpty Tronsiiry to rnilprwonil Act, Not Wnr. C1TKS LOSS IX HKVKNTK WasiiiniitoN. April 1. The fight over the tariff Issue In the coming campaign wat foreshadowed In tho House to-day In a speech by llepresenttitlve William J-:. Humphrey of Washington. Ilepubll-1 can, who confronted thu chamber with I an array of Imposing charts lo show that the empty Treasury was duo to the Underwood act and not to the war. Mr. Humphrey read a scries of rev enut. statistics show-lug that des,iltn the war Imports have been coming Into the United States In greater volume than ever before and that at the samo lime revenue derived from them Is less than that provided by the Payne-Aldrlclt law ou smaller Imisirtatlons. Imports for January. IPI3. when the Payne act was In force, lie said, were fl63,0no,ooii, In January, ll'I'i,- th weto $lS4,0l)fi,000. Tho revenins for the two months show a decrease front t-'.-000,000 to J 15,000,000. The sam- fl.xltres for Februar). PHI and 191. flww Incrcisn of Imports of ,00U,00u and a loss In revenue of U.OOO.OOt). "These, ttgutes make It perfs-tly clear what Is the matter with our n-vi tiue. said Mr. Humphrey. "It Is not the war In Murope. It Is the free I radii tariff law Ihut you havo put on the statute Ixioks. If tho old Pa)nu tariff law had be.-n lit forc.i for the last eleven months, you vvuuhl have collected iuo,000,000 more In revenue." The benefit of J91.00fi.O0n In revenue which was given Humpean manufac turers. Mr. Humphrey said, resulted In the necessity of Imposing direct taxes on the peoplo of ,th United States for that utnouut. The speaker also said that the pro posed antl-dumpl.ig legislation and th.t reluctant decision of the Administration tu advocate a tariff commission .a but makeshifts to hide the pressing tariff problem until after the campaHn. The abundance of pauper labor In Kuropo after the war he gave as an urgent reason for a revision of the tariff 520,554,245 WAR ORDERS. Oil I Arnin Plant Hrportu .Net i:ni- Inna of Ill!,-I7ll.flir.. H.M-.TKOHti. Coim., April I. At the an nual nieetltu- of tho Ceilt Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company this af ternoon William C. Skinner, as chair man of tho directorate, told tho stock holders that the company had on Its books untllled orders of Ji'O.S.'t.'Jtr,. as compared with J2.A00.flH0 a jear when the war had been in progress less than a )ear. The gross earnings of J?.S"?,S11, net 12,4.0,945, approximate ton per cent, on the capital of J2.SO0.000. On Jan uar) 1 the company, which Is now pay ing a MU.irterly dividend of 2ij per cent, and 10 per cent, extra, had :e surplus of tl.?7,02ti mid Jf,?66,333 on deposit in Hartford as part payments on arum sold but undelivered. Machine guns and revolvers are being manufactured for nine Oovemsnents. Including the United States, and Mr, Skinner reported an In crease In local buslnes. Last ye;ir dlvldendu paid were 21 per cent., but this year .livinenus nave necti declared on a basis of .'i0 tier e-ent The number of employecH lias Increased from 1,255 In ISIS to 1,9,1. The valuation or the plant was given as JSS2.000, with J700.000 In new machinery ordered. I Inraj opinion nothing is bo great a source cf annoyance to telephone users, nothing results in so great a loss of temper and tine, aa the inconven ience of being called to tho telephone and then having an office boy or the office telephone girl tell you to hold the wire" un til the calling party is ready to talk."If there's waiting to bo done it's the CALLING party's obli gation to do it. Telephone Courtesy Helps Gain Good Will NEW YORK IHMMHMI ARE YOU DEAF? r Imtir I nu In lit OTOPHONE An nld to hearing that for luinty enr imn inh-ii Mieei--riii in seven ouior if i leu l-nv-h llraritiiinrler for HbAKING netnoiiMra- IISI KUtvlfcmS lion In Kiery drt lie of merit private room tarried In tnrk ('nil or send for HhiMraled l-ookkts E.B.MEYaOWITZ(lnc.w'V:,rV- ft RIVER AND HARBOR BILL IN DEFENCE PLEA Advocates of Items Seize Upon I'reiiiireiluess to Siiiort. Their Claims. Washington-, April 1. Advocates of harbor Improvement on th" Atlantic coast advanced arguments for ptepared-iie-s when the tlver and harbor bill was taken up Item by Item Itl the House to day. Iininoveinetits at New- York, Huston nnd In ihe Delaware Klver were nil urged on Ihn ground that they consti tuted Important elements In tho plan of preparedness uml that they had been dpproved by army and navak experts n military necessities. The deepening of tho Utist Hlver clmri Pel at New York to provide an aib-iiuate depth for battleships going to the Hrook ln navy jard was the only prepaied-lies.- project Included In tho liver and harbor bill by the committee. Repre sentatives Hulbert and Fitzgerald Nith outendiil that iimple provision should be mado for Ihls ptojecl primarily as a matter of national defence. lieprescntatlw Monro of Philadelphia next included the Delaware HlVcr nnd the lntere'oastal system of wnterways In the category of preparedntss projects ltepreseiilatlvc Treadwav of Massachu setts, aided b) lleprojeiilallvcs Ilnberls and T.igtle, thru piopose-d deepening the channel at Huston leading to tile dty tlock mid navy )at.l for the sime reason. Some Itepuhllcau meuibciw of the House cautioned tit.) lictiiocrats to go slow tu approirl-atlng money for project- that might be put aside ond lo devote the money to preparedness Itepresenta tlve Madden of Illinois t-abd attention to the latge appropriation.- for Improve ments of Southern rivers nnd harbors out of proportion to the amounts paid by the Southern Slates in the form of Income tuxes. The projcit fie- deepen. ng the rhatine-1 lc-idllig to the It.ston navy yatd was defeated. The House will take up the proposed Hast Hlver project on Monday. BANKERS URGE DEFENCE. Illllllils Vsaoi'lllllon otilllict -ecrel llll Chii'auo, April L- An overwhelming percetitage of tin- bankers of Illinois have sivnllli'd to tlm Illinois Hankers Association In a secret ballot that thee are In favor of national prepatedness and of enlarging and strengthening tho army and navy. Congrei-s should ho glinted ny the tecominendatioiiN of army and navy otllcer-. vho are experts on th.- subject, ill tin- sentiment expressed 1 b) the liankers The tiallot was sent to-nay to Iti privciH 4 ve Maun The vote sl.u-.ved f it .'."2 favored enlarging the nav, 2S opisised :,7y f.(. vored enlarging Hi" ainiy, optosed 10 iiuallll'-il thi-lr answers by saying 'to a e-er'a n extent i vht A This extract i tvpical of many tetter, we receive asking at to publish, from time to time, suggestions regarding th proper use of the telephone. WOULD you call on a busy man at his office, send in your card, and then, when he had indicated that he could see you, keep him waiting while you finished reading an article in a magazine in his outer office? When you finally came in, his welcome might not be as cordial as you would like and you would be at fault. It is just as important when you telephone that you be ready to talk when your party answers It shows consideration for the other person's time. It makes for a more cordial welcome, and it gives you the advantage of having gained good will by your correct telephone usage. A prompt and courteoua greeting at the telephone helpe to emooth the way for a successful conversation. TELEPHONE COMPANY MME. GADSKI A JOKER; VIOLENCE IS FEIGNED jure, Slic Sniil Slic'il ihn.v mile Thliifrs fur (u'rnutnt. hut Tuns April I. Mine. Johanna fiadskl bus t Hon of going about thu eotintre t, up munition factories. Not i, n ,i, vacation time of opera will --i t herself of tho opportunities t f s pastime Yes, sho did s.-i) by a morning newspaper yesp ri gladly would sho do this for ii. but sho was mciely having fa reporter. Tho solemnity or hi- initiri, how far she would go for tit. f,, hind proved Irresistible to her s. i the ridiculous. It was most d.t in to keep a straight face for the Ii Vrv.m to bo printed on April I, said the .,n, prima tlonna yesterday. This Is what Mine Uad.-kl t l Ifttervlewer who visited her on I i becailso her husband, Cap! Tauscln-r, had been arrested On-c, wllh conspiring to blow up the UCv C'utial "Yes, I could blow tip munition ,,.i and be glad. 1 could go from oi .t to another singing, for I ve .nld k that with each one sent Into th, ,.v lives of so many hundreds or tleusji of my fellow countrymen would saved, 1 would tuily want to know- v i couui warn tno workers in t,n ave Ihemselves." t, And hem Is what Ml-s Isitia Tan-., I daughter of Mine, Oadskl, said i day between smiles: "Certainly, neither said tho:- ii-,,k. It was all she couM do to i,., fr laughing right out while she r u.i i u That re-porter was so soh-iun M ,i was trying lo Imprrcs iiion him now- d surd tho charges against t ,e f.,i were. She told hint that Cap- Taut ti r wart an officer and a gentlenia-i rl would no more tiling of etigac-. g dynatnito plots than ho would to. spying." It was sugge-led to Mo- T.m- i.r that ttie public would breatln- i,s -tilMjt learning that her mother w u wotnan of violence. "Yes." she laughed "Motlur ii never been celebrated for ll, it, ha Tnun-her 'In km -u miner Ilono Capt. Tauscher and his famdv j pass the summer at Shlpp.m Point, c Connecticut shore of 1mg Isl.ir I near Stamford. He yesterday Baw)er place through Pai V, nj BIO SUBMARINES ON TRIAL DnnlelH tlceiingolim I y pe .Nol lice ll Perfected. W.vslUNOTov, April 1 Daniels explained to-day wh) la lecoinmetid the constru-t on i -i, oceangoing suhmarlties situ ii understood to be In Use m t' navy. Naval experts, he s I reports which did not satls'y U -this type had reached a st tie fectlon to be uf pr.ic licahh i the service. In addition, the Sec.ett- was a difficult problem f th. P States to be assured of ptoc-in g i able enu'lllee for thee Vess'-.s lb thete.'ore recommend tin- i-onstru three eiccangolng stibmarities tor t -pose of as'-ertalnlng their vanu Ii.ii- -Uitig out In ta.s Ope. The set vice Hindi the iter t i mar ne-s h ive renden-d li is t Secretary Daub-Is at all biiausc iv snlers It out of the iuistlon I'nlteil States ever to trsort methods now Ixjlng followed marines In tho Uumpean wa i c i, wJrWj.j?-.VJH'aJin-.i- J'-.lJM

Page 3

FIRST ARMED SHIP FROM FRANCE HERE Arriviil f Yulrnin Willi (Sim MoinHwl ,Mny Force I'iiuil Decision From U. H. THE tJN, SUDAr 'APRILV'a ldl6. j:vks xow on nttiTArx for the firm time alnro tlii mitlireak ff tlic l'tiroiffiti war n 1'hmicIi nier rhnti) r!"ol c.imfl Into Nv Vork liar Inr f.trrlny rarryltiR n raiilil fltc mm for '(,,',t','0,1 n-'lit fulittmrliiri". Tlie 'iip the Vutraln of I'rrnrh rpRliry, srlfroi) In tin' ('cmiiaKiil" (Imieriilp Tr.tn"iil.uilii''. Ilrr uoinninnilcr, ('apt. I,, I'ftlcrfHit. rxplriliiril that tliij cim lifd l'fii innimti-il on llio after ilirk on miction of tlie French t'.ovcrnmciit. The nfipoaranco of tlie Vtilmln raljeil iho (iiftlon In Klilppliw elrvles an to nlfili-r It menrn Hint Krimco has te wkM lier former muni on Hip nrineil nr n.mtman proMrm ns n rrxtilt of tlie triitin riliet. (!ii4t IVIleteiui could rot ray ff hi chip iilntie had lueii armpil f.T fpc ul rr.uons or vvlii'tlier all ihlp. tir.il'i" tin- I'rrtu'li flic nre to lie Klvcn I -eve-; inn ni-Mliipt uttuc't. WasIIIMiTCis. April 1. New of Hip nrrlv.il at Neu York of the Kronen liner VuWaln ltli a cun muuntetl created m id'V.ciil Interest In official elrclcs M mcht. That It may tniua-e tlie U'nltcd Ma:e. to announce lt lliml ilpolIon on lfcnidte nrniaiiienl on merchautmpii Is rrearilrd as likely. It In also thought PijmMp that o France for the first tlmp h.i I'fcun to arm her niTchonttnpii lirrit Hrltiilii may at liny time demand m W rplriM'it from her imminent wish i m t'n tpd SlatPH not to aim In mer i it 'i ;w riitprltiK Amprlean mrts. Alllxiueh offlciol conllrmnllon Is lock--ir at Hip State Pcpartment roiircrnltiR tho reported at rival of the Vulcaln, offl r aV have realized for Mime time that 'r.ir-p miEhl feel herself forced to rfnpt a policy of urnilng her iiiercfrint x.rn t'l ievv of the testliniitlon of Uei tr.in niVnn.irliic warfare. It w.n thotisht at first that France m cht avoid thW jHilley In v lew of the 'a.-t that the Herman Mibnurlnt dcclara t m of March 1 exempted unarmed ihlp f'Pin attack without warning. Ilfccnt nt. however. In the way of suliina .ne attacks In the North Sea and Knf '.fh Channel ha tended to Miow that Cprmany's new cimpalcn Is llmlltd In no u1 h way. S.r.re the fnltpd States first tool: up hp question of armel merchantmen In .iiini'tion with Milnii.irln w.irfaie .vritd Italian limrs have In en permitted to leive American ports upon Guarantees whir clven that their aimament would t,"t he ued nffenHlvely acnlnst i'lihma t. It li.m tnen itallzeil, honeei. is it thi method of iiuposlim of the lifstum In lltdlvlduil caei wa at hest m.ikihift. and that cornier or later t it I'll Slate? would have to rtxtatP pout ion Ithcr on the ciniiud of es tamhrd Intel national law which per-m.tt-l armament for defentde puriovs er In the llirht of the arsumentH put 'eith by Secietaiy l.an-lni; In h. memo to the Allies of .l.uuiaiy is proposlnB "iiiarmament In view of Hip fact that the AIIIps .vp formally t ejected thli iiroH)al the t'lniptlim H that the State Department will Maud h the cstnbllthed rule of In lernatiOii.il law. The Week in the War SUNM.VY, Mnri'h a6. Horlln nimotiiKt-M Unit ..liclls liuvo wt fltu to Vonlnn. ItiiKshum ndvnnrc In the Dwltiik ri'slon. Wreck of Iho NiiHsev hrlniiH new crluls In relations bettveen the United States ami (JcrniHti). MONI.Y, .Mitrch L't. Coiihtcr uttiteks liy llio tionnniii nwif HIrii r(iiilfil li, ItiiKtltiiw, (iormatM iKiuitmnl Miiliincotirt In Verdun 1'Httlo. British raid Oilman roast by air and sea. ITKNtUT. Muroli 2H. Six hundred yards of German trenrhes cap tured by lirltish at St. F.lol. l'ltils fonffii-na) of the Alllo-t open. !etniniis hull Ititsslun nfTciixlvi! mi nisi front. Vi:ii.'i:siAY. Aliinli an, Kn-iuh ropuNo (lernmn ntlink nenr Mun otirt. IliltNh cruiser riitnx innl ulnkx (iornnin di'Mioyer. Iterlln iiiinouiKiw hltf Utisslnit lnsm.M in pilst front' ilttlitlni:. Till 'ISIAY. .Miin li :10. Freiieh In rounter altarlts rrraplurr Avo roiirt rednuht. In forty hour luutlo ItHllnns rocaln lost iiosltlotis thirtliwi-st if liorll.. rrcnrli War Oltlcc nnuonnccM twenty lillliil In nil' llllil nil Snlolilcil. riJIMAY. .MiiicIi "1. (iorniiin oiislntulil In iMnnuuiont mh-ioi ri'imNod. Tllll,s)i ilolVmli'ts or ;iiIIIhiI sent lii llulll Itlto-lillis iiilMilirln In AniiiMihi. Kflrltstae inrllcs acrce to carry on sen warfare by "every mean" uliich III lirinsr virtor. SATt UIAY. Ainll l.-ternians rapture the tillage of Malanrouit near Verdun. I 'Ivr t'ivllu drop liomlm on Knells!) tuuiw. Ittislaiw ilefent 'I'tifk- tn'iir fotires of Kuril .Muluclikun. IV SIX SHIPS SUNK; MAN LOST. I'lre Aentml, tine llrllUh l.nlil to .tllnea or I Hunt .ttck. liNnoN, AprlJ 1. HIv essels, five neutral nnd one Tlrltlsh, liuvo been Mjnk during Ihn last tMenly.fntir hours by mlnpu nr Riilitr.iirlnp The Norwenlan Meanvhlp JteiiHMito, ISS toii, hift reported as Milling from Fredcrlkslad on February 1" fr lon don, wan sunk with the Ions of one mem ber of the crew. Three other Norwxlati vci.nls xvpio also Hunk, the steamship Hans dude, C54 tons, from Malaga, last reported at Hlhrultiir on .March the Nome, l.lf.S loos, destination ill. known, uinl she Not weirlnii bark Hell, n,r.n:i tons, rrom Port land, Or' foe thn 1 "lilted Kingdom. The steamship llollandla, said to he n Swedish vessel, was also sunk. A Dutch steamship, also named llnllalidla, of 1,603 tons, sailed from Amsterdam on February 17 for Iluenos Ayres, but It Is not known whether this Is the vessel mentioned. The Ilrltlsh mhoonor John 1'rllchard, of 8 tns, last rejiorted at (llhraltnr on February 8, after a voyagu from Twll lliiRate, Newfoundland, Is reported to have been Mink by a submarine. Tim only death reported Was that of a sailor on the Memento, The followlnc olllclal statement was Iv sued by Hie Itnaicl of Trado lo-da "DiirltiK March eluhteeii Hrltlsli sail Irif; ships and nineteen steamers were sunk by enemy warships, ten steamers by mines and oiic hy a warship or a mine "l'o. t .!ir, i hes weic lost on the vessels sunk by warships and tlghty-ono on the vessels stud, by mines HlffhrM Honor for I'reneli (leneiKl, Pants,. April 1. Oin. Joffre yesterday at 'Mi iloi.s-Mii'M.irnc decorated Hiti Lappe de Carj oonnnander of Hie cen tral division at tl.n front, with the Mill, tary Medal, the hlhet military honor that can bo awarded to a French olllcpr tlin. Cadormi, Chief of sun of th Jul ian army, was present ut the oeremnn SUSSEX TORPEDOED, RUSSIAN LOSS WAS SURVIVOR IMSTS 140,000,SAYS BERLIN u. f.dlild icllll ltf 'l'l fads Ohvlouslv this wriltd bp a very eilous ihnvuc for ihe President to make, and there Is t o let In official circles of the prolwibte resentment that would be aroused In Iterlln. Sue"! a conditio:!, officials explain, would In Itself iilnust amount to a break In diplomatic relations. For this reason nliine the situation continues to be re carded as extremely grave here. For the same teaso.i both President Wilson and Secietaj-y Lansing wish to have Hip strongest tiosslblo evidence bffore making Mich a inixe. It is admitted In "White Hou5e and diplomatic circles that this Inevitably means delay, but the state ment Is made without nullification ,nat delay will not deter the .resident and Secretary Linnlnc from proceedlni; with firmness If the fads warrant such pro ceedtirr. In the easp of the I'liRllslunan It Is not believed that crave complications ore Involved because sworn statements by American survivors lnclurto the admis sion that the vessel tried to escape after belne shelled by a Herman submarine. Neither the F.ncllshman nor the Man chester Kmjlneer was a pasenRer slilp. The Sussex was a passenper ship, pure and simple. If the latter veusepwas tor pdocd there Is no question whatsoever of her li.ivlns been attacked without warnlnp aril the clear weather and other circumstances preclude In advance any plea ih.it the submarine commander futild have made a mistake. There Is also no question that the ship was unarmed and Hint she made no ef fort to resist Therefore eery fact In volved In the charce of torpedoing this vs-e! Mands out as a llanrant violation or iltrmany's plc.lcc to the United States should the charge be substantiated by the evidence which the I'nlted States is collcctlnc. 500.000 in Fniitlr.vs D.iv Offensive, German Wiir Office lleclnrcs. ATTACKS NOW KNDKIl ATTACKED BY MISTAKE t M0RGENTHAU RUMOR REVIVED. Iteporl lias Cll.iis n oiTrsoi .Vol elllil, Sny Uoshlimloo. A report lea acl t'.ie city estirday tn Uerlln that President Wilson In tended lo apixiint Abnini I. Hlkus, a 1' euituiit attorney of New York, ns A 'ih.iss.nlr tj Turkey to succeed Henry Mortcnthau. Jl Morsenthau Kilil last nlirht the r.--t was news t) him ami he didn't I,' whether it was true or not. lie ad lie had heard tiithlnir from Wash iiBton t i alter the "Itt'atlou as It existed iHy ut week, when he told TllB SfN t it he was makliiK bis plans to sail fo I'mi.-t mtinople between .May 2 and v l i:i t:s said: "1 know nothlnn .1 lir 'natter." it ,,f the Ssate Pepa -tinent n.is iti Now York last nlcht said he'i led It had not el Iweu deter Mel whether or not Anrb.irs.nlor JU.r--r .'i would return lo Constantinople, id t.ie matter of a siimismii- to Mr. M'lrjt nthau in car ho staed hero len O' ld. The Waahlncton correspondent o' T' u Si's ihn made Inquiry at the. Whit. Iloiiip yesterday waa told the tame thinpr. It i 1.11 ,-eciet that everal piomlneiK P.- io rats have been trying to persuade I res- ten- Wilm 10 keep .Mr, Morgen .hi ii this lountry as a woiker In the P" dent al campaign. It Is believed t'ut Vr Morcerithau would stay, glai"y. If t Pi trident desired It. TURKS STEM RUSSIAN DRIVE. hrimlie MIpiUs of ItecoinioltrlllK I'nriles In Tt'lioral Vnlley. f""l' (dblr t'tlpiUth lo Tilt SIS, v prll l -For Hie Him time II tall of Hrertim nctlic oppo.i ii !o being shown by Hip TurltMi 'rufr to the Hiisslan advance In thn .i.iia. js r"!lon, according to the Turk "ii 'tan merit w hich rem lied liero to Mch 'ie stnti'inent is an lollows: n Mm lial; fnmt 'm the Tigris iiiatlon is inn-hanged On the I'IpIiihKm we nltai ked Hie enemy rart iv S i, hp :im iepu;sed liliu, causlne; k- nil rqiiuritig booty. I hr I'.iic.isim legion wend' HKed le IVIi nal Valley and repulsed ;.t i. ut mnoltrlnc detachment?. I" ihe I itdandlea an enemy ciulser Irtir. veli j.red at Yenlkeiil and le. r l Three ai riilunes from tfio in In "f 1 1 1 I j r is "ere repulM., GERMAN MEAT CARDS SOON. Iterlln Say l'osslbl t Rnnt Com mander Thonsht Jne Troopship, ni l?n (fed Pre3. IlfRi.iv. via London. April l. Ponding completion of Hip olllclal Investigation It generally believed here that the Su-M-N uric': a mine It was iminlcd out. isiwevtr. that t lie Suj-spn wa for some Hires in servb'. as a tiansport, c.itryln.t Hritish tnips to the Continent It was Mid lo. night that there is a posHlhilltv that a t boat commander, jdintlfylng thn Sussex through his peri scope ntjd believing her still In traivstiort service, shot a torpedo against her bow. If tills should prove to lie the caso the German Hovernment will disavow the attack at once, it was stated, and pay full compensation tor damage resulting from tlio attack. SPAIN TO MAKE PROTEST. I nblort. llenrliiK Snmnrx Wnm Tor liediieil. riile4 for .iiillon. .Mmhiiii. April 1 A vigorous protett to Herman- on nrcount of the death of Spanish pas.'-engers on the Sussex was voted to-day by the Spanish Ministry after reports from Spanish Consuls to the effect that the vessel had hten tor pedoed were read No wonl has yet been received con cerning Senor CliaiMdos, the composer, and his wife, and tlra Spanish Govern ment believes they are dead, I'rliale lmiKliter itt Cnltle I Mi l forth I'orhlihlcn, a London, April I, The 1 1 1 lias announced stringent for Hip control of (ienuaiiy's '"hi i.r. during the war. The prl 'i' ale and slaughter of cattle, hogn ""1 saep and sale, distrlbutiou and rnnruiiiptlou of meat In all forms hip. Mrohlluufl ,,n, tlielr regiilatlon Is under eei'r,.i board appointed by Hip lin I" in' I'll iiieellor. Thi hl., probably will be followed In- Hie iiitroiliii'Ho,) of 11 meat card en '"I '14 each resident of (lerniany to a Wa 11 amount of meat each week. LIVERPOOL STRIKE SETTLED. Men llecln In lin Hack lo Work oil the Hocks. T.1VTKI-, ,pii 1.. All authorised ""iii'in .'.nied to-day iinnoiiiieeM Hint 'li.li strike at Liverpool bio been "IMj-d Tli elTorls of tlin Hineninient fnilKd in Hie return to-day of lO" dm 10,000 HrlkerH to work, and "c 'loNernnient believes; Hint the other nrl,.rB wij .,.0 rPt,ni tf, Wl)ri,, ti.i fArly B'ttkinent of H10 Clyde inn 'inon wnrkerK" striken is also con HUtutly i.w.ucti forward lo. NEW VERSION OF U BOAT PLAN. Hrh'tisliiK llesoliitlon Snld In llp poe Limited Action. Am-tkiiiiam iby ma I to Loudon), Maicli .10. Aciordlnw to Iterlln des patches the following is In part the mb marine icsoliitlon i.dcjittd by Hki llclchs. lag parlies lecently. '.-celng that the -uluuarlne lias jnovfil to b', an effective weapon against Hug llsh imthoda of wnrfaic, based on Hie starvation of Germany. Hie Itelchstug expresses the convict lor. that It Is" incesaiy to make sunn use of our sub marines, ai of all our military means, as will guarantee the peace and safe guard the future of Germany. piil (nhlr iiMinfri tn Tub Sin HwiUN, vl.i tendon. Apt II I. The Msslau offenilvo against Field Marshal "Ton HJndenburg's army on the northern part of tho eastern front has now ceased, according to the olllclal state- kment Issued by the German War utllce to-day. In this offensive, which began on Marcli li and continued until -March 30. the statement giyj, the Russian loses are "carefully calculated" at HO.OOu men out of the 500.000 engaged, al though this half million force whs sup ported by an "unprecedented amount of munitions." The Russians gained no success by the offensive, as to the puriKisc of which the War Ottlce presents an order which It says was Issued to the Russian army In this sector on March 17. In this order "the ejection of the enemy fnn the frontiers of the king dom" appears as Hie purpose of the ofTcn Blve. Ti e German statement regard. ns the operations on the eastern front follows. It or Pears thai the Russian storm. 1 lug attacks agair.st the wide sector of tlie aimy of Field Marshal von lllu denbueg with thirty divisions (jnO.OnO inenl and an unprecedented amount of munitions lasted from March Is to Match r.u ,md have now ceased. The enemy nchleved no success. The great object which he Intended lo be obtained Is apparent from the follow ing order by the high command of the armies on the western front 011 -March IT. "The Russians on the western front fur the past six month" hae been gre.it! weakened wall 01. iy .1 small amount of arms and iiminunltlo;i. You hao held up the advance of the enemy and after holding him back in the vicinity of the break In the line, near Moldeeziio jou took up the prts cm positions. "His Majesty and the country await another heroic deed, the ejection of the enemy from the frontiers of the king dom. When to-mono w you under take this gloilous tusk 1 have faith In your courage und devotion The Czar Is convinced that jou will fulfil your sacred duty and free jour biolh .rs from the joke of the enemy. "(Signed) Adjt.-Gen. Uwkht." To any one who knows the circum stances It Is certainly astounding that such an undertaking should liuvo been begun at this time of tho ear, in view of such critical dlflleultleH from one day to another, owing to the thaw ing of the snow. The choice of Hie time decided on was due much less to the will of the Rusi-mii command Hum to Hie enforced requirement of a needy ally If the piesent ts..Hiuii of at tacks In. attributed b.v Russia otll eially to the sudden Iliiikp In the weather, that is only a half truth The losses suffered In tlip severe repulses have been carefully calcu lated nnd are estimated at Hu.noo men. The enemy would be more cor rect If It said that the great offensive up to now whs not only stilled in the swamps, but In swamps ami bliunl. DR. HARRY PL0TZ DECORATED. Tne vii-slon of tile resolution which rear lied New York through the Overseas News Agency dlfferM from alsive. The news agency virsloi- was as fol lows "Tile Reichstag expresses certitude that It Is necessary to uso nil military means, exclusive of submarines, In such a way us to insure 11 peaco which will guarantee Germany's future, and that It Is further necessary In tho negotiations wliii foreign countries to safeguard lib erty in the uso of Hie submarine, which' Is needed In oruer 10 inainiiun ner maliy's naval position, while, pajlir: duo ugaril to tla- Justified Interests of neutral countries." SILIUS SURVIVORS HERE. Three merlenn hnllnrn Inula! Tor pedo nuU the Mllp. Three, American seamen, survivors of tin- Norwegian bark Slllus, which wan II tF...tu n,. Tf....l, A siitiK ai ii.ni" ,i.i ,t.i.-, arrived here jeslerday 011 Hie llrltlshl ship TaMindlier, Tliey are Panlel ,1, .Novak of 41 Railroad avenue, South' Norwalk, Conn.: John Van Galen of Melrose, Mass., and Henry Monahan of I H lllossom street, llostou. 1 All three maintained that the Hlllnsl was torpedoed hy a submarine. Novak, who was on watcli on deck up to two inluUteH liefore tho explosion, declared that no aeroplane could have dloppedl a bomb ami no mine could have been hit, I for the Slllus was at ,uiiiir in calm water. Ilaily jeslerday nioinlng an olllclal! of the lirllisu couiiiaio iveui 10 1111 Tavandrler with u tug, removed then to the shipping office, paid them oil and ndvifejl them to return home, as they had oiiij signed for one trip "n the T.ixan drier. Tho nun left fur homo Uto last night. Ilnlicnrjn Honors Ili alclnii Who Helped Mntnn lint T.ipholil. Sofia, via London, April 1 -The Hub gariari Government lias eouferied upon Pr. Harry Plot)!, of N'ew Vork the medal for hi'ivery without swoitN. This Is the highest distinction which a Hill garlan army surgeon can i.-celve and was given to lir. Plots In n cognition of, his assistance in Hie task of stamvliig I out typhoid In Serbia and Hulgarli. He has laboratories In t'skub, j Pr. Plots, is the discoverer of the typhus germ nnd the M-rum nei to tight it, He is connected with Mount Sinai Hospital. He was graduated fioni the College of Phjslclans and Surgeans in t!)13 at the head of his class, lie Ii now II t; yearn old, THRIFT The bene that pays out each wc. k a considerable part of its income for vcgctab'is is not a thrifty one. The man who plants a garden and actually pro duces something where nothing was before is really practising thrift. A space not larger than 30 x AO feet planted with seeds of high quality will produce all the vegetables required by a family of six for the better part of the year. This is real saving. Peter Henderson Co. New York City More and .17 Cortland! Ni. (OppiMte lludoa Terminal) veV-. It VP1t!.?'.-fTia'S'"iWl"rSf t.i,rf- V V,.Vv.'.' 5r.t liBEHl.lllllllilillll Scuor Cranados, playinz the Recording Piano in the Studio at Aeolian Hall It is in this way tliat Duo-Art Record-Rolls are made AN INTERVIEW WITH SENOR GRANAD'OS ON The Duo Art Pianola (Senor Granados is an Officer of the French Academy, a member of trie Legion of Honor, an intimate friend of Spanish Roaltp he is the composer of the first thoroughly Spanish opera ever written. The composer, too, of the first opera produced at th? Metropolitan Opera House, New York-which was ever sung in Scanish outside of Spain.) O ENOR GRANADOS. the distinguished Spanish composer. sat a dar, slight, intense man listening to one of his oum piano performances reproduced on the DtwArt Pianola, exactly as he had played it a wcc) before. The notes were rip' phng upon tlie keyboard,' as if touched by unseen hands now falling lightly as leaves, now charged with indescribable spirit and power "It was at a dramatic moment that.in which I saw him' first That picture I can never forget. As phrase by phrase' of his radiant music' swept along, Granados' face was rapt with wonder and delight. 7ow he would listen motionless; now as, if it were impossible to contain himself his fingers tcould move as if they danced along the key board. Totv.his head tt;ouId siniunthin his hands; now it would be raised m sheer amazement of delight.,.. .r. i 1 "Mon Dieu, it is my portrait!' he exclaimed. "His exquisite jEl Pelele' ceased.'- 'Sehor Qranados,' I com' menced, 'twould you call tliat a perfect reproduction of your com position 7 Docs it match your own original performance in every subtlety and shade?' It is nty portrait it is my portrait.' hr fept repeating, as f yet in the thrall of what he had heard. '"'Is there even the slightest suggestion of the mechanical in this reproduced performance?' I asljed. Please he very fran' "Tothtng nothing!' There could be no question of his earnestness, 'it is all so truthful, so lifelike, .so exact a replica of my very touch that my pupils themselves in Barcelona could detect no difference.' He paused, and after a moment he said, 'Tcs. it is so human. so pcrsoial to me that, as I have listened to it in a darkened room, I seemed to see myself sitting at the keys. I seemed to feel the very touch of the keys in my fingertips. So perfect even do 1 conceive this instrument that I think, that those who kjicw some pianist in his lifetime could almost visualize him once again call htm to very sight through the tremendous suggestion of himself which rises in rhythmic utterance from the musicroll that unfolds his art. through the Duo Arl Pianola To me tt ts a wonderful fairystory come to reality.' A DESCRIPTION OF THE DUO-ART PIANOLA '"But, do you not admit, Senor, a certain prejudice by musv cians against all pianos which are not played, in the accustomed way by hand?' I asl;ed. 'I admit that such a prejudice existed once,' replied the great composer thoughtfully. 'I admit even to this prejudice myself once. But that time has gone. To prejudice can live m the hearing of this instrument. Its' expression is equal exactly to the expression of the artist who made the rccordroll As well might one be prejudiced against his art itself!' 'But,' as' apart from his ability to reproduce the artist's rhyth mic characteristics or his touch I enquired, ,'is its tone every thing that could be desired from a piano?' 'The tone of the Due Art Pianola.' replied the. composer of Coycscas,' 'is exactly the tone of the piano uvhich is played by hand and possesses no Pianola additions. Let me even say this So artistically admirable m every way do I conceive this mstrw mcnt to be that I would have no hesitation m receiving it into my oum Conservatory of Music m Barcelona -And, noty, just one thing' his finger rose to emphasize Itis words 'Let me speak of the remarkable ulcals whtch must have guided the Company which could evolve such an instrument ft suggests to viz the spirit of an artist with his work, -an artist who is never satisfied with less than perfection. "'The Aeolian Company must be l:c that For whatever may secure mere commercial success, nothing can secure such truly artistic accomplishment which had not for its basis the highest artistic ideals, as well as the courdgc to achieve them I honor them for it. And I consider they have achieved for music art in this Duo-Art Pianola an enduring monument whose magnitude can scarcely be realized.v' I have read this interview in print, and I can only say that faithfully it reflects my views. FIRST Thr Duo. Art Pianola is an in strument. wJiirh automatically icpiodurcs the playing of j;rrat coiirprt pianists. Through this wonderful 'instrument you may hear in your own hoinn and whenever on desire, such j;reat artists as Bauer, Haiuliuuig, Cialnilowitfch, Snint-Sacns a constantly increasing list of the most famous virtuosi of the piano. SliCOND The Uuo-Art is a genuine Pianola of the finest type. Ii i an Instru ment which you, yourself thouph you he entirely without musical training -may play with delightful skill. THIRD The Duo-Art Pianola i a i,nio. forte of supreme musical ecelli'iiie a Steinway, Weber, or Stcck. It is identical in action and appearance with the fine pianos you have alwavs known. NOTK--Tlu" pneumatic system d ilic Duo-Art driven Nv electric power, when played aiilouiaticallv or a ,t Pi.innli -there i im pedaling, no physical effort riieDuo-Art Pianola is made in a variety of beautiful modeU and by The Aeolian Company exclusively. It is on sale, in New York, only at Aeolian Hall. V invite you to come in and hear this astonishing new instrument. Demonstrations at every hour of t lie dav. AEOLIAN HAM. IN NFAV YORK 595 J West 4:d Stiect An interesting Kooklct, Rrinxins toYnu the Message of Great Music." Sent Upon Request THE AEOLIAN COMPANY I'. O M A II A 1. L l BROOKLYN ii II itb'i-h Avcnur

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TBS SUN, SUNDAY, WPRBC S, lflf." 4 FEAR CLASH WITH JAPAN DRAWS NEAR Representatives Austin ami Fess Siiy U. S. Can't Iny on Now Nnvy. BRITISH PREMIER CONFERS WITH POPE Altaian CIo. Peace and Ireland Ainonjr Hu mored Topics at Vatican Meeting. KOO PLEA US FOR CHINA CHOWDS CHEEK ASQUITH B The lU'imMlttin CIuIi'm non-imrtln.ni discussion mi "China" vcMirtlay aftfr noon tnrneil KlKiiltle.intly to u ikwkIMo break l.etwicn Urn t'lilti-it Mutes Hint Japan over tlin l.uul ml tmmlRTiilloii questions iifTi-dliiR tli Jajxini-ofl In till country utnl the titlltii'l" of Jiipan toward China. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, t.'htnfa Minister ti the f nltwl States, wan th club'H Burnt of lumur, out there were other illHtliiRtilHheil kiii-kIm. tncluilUiir Prof. John II.tM-Hl Moorr, .x-ooiinsollor to the Slate lvpartiiK'iil ltirrnila llvrii rtlchsiiil W. AumIIii or Tennessee iiikI Hlnicon H. l'ess of Ohio. Senator Jasrrenca Y. Hherninii of IlllnolH iilso contributed to the meeting a letter oil the subject of the liiy. lleprei-oiitiitlvo Austin, whom topic was "What Can tho I'nltiM .State Do to Aid China?" declared It his belief that the first thins shotiltl W to build 1111 tip to ilMo navy and then ld It up with tt modern mercliant marine. Mr. Austin's iuMrcca was the most tlery of the afternoon. Ho nrent much time in China and hl.s t-rnllmenlH K out to lier peoplo as opposed to tlie Japanese, lib remarks were iivplitudeil frequently, especially when lie decried tho proponal to "haul down the American HuK In the Philippine." tlepresenthtlvo t'tm uWribvcl to his rcnui rUs. I hope," fald lr. Austin, who la proud of his Tennessee mountaili herit age, "that the time will never come when ne shall lio to unpatriotic an to haul down tho American flaa in the Philip pines, and havltiR signed u treaty guar anteeing tho Integrity of China I hope wo shall never permit Hh violation by Japan or iuiy other country. Oreat Britain considered the violation of tho Belgian treaty nulllclent cauj for war. I trust that eho will be Just us fair In neelng that the hlnCfC treaty In upheld. "The two great countries of the world, China and the United State?, are as help leu an children. They need to waku up and prepare.. "Japan In at odds with lit. for threo reasons: I.;uid and Immigration tiiiw- tlons, and then they think they ought to bo master In the Orient and that thero ought to be n Monroe Doctrine In the Orient. Japan's Idea of .1 ..Monroe Doctrine la to go into China with utt ruanonahlc demand backed tip by Ujii anny. 1 hopo and pray that tho Kuro pean w-ar will end i) n.s to prevent the aggrer.onti of Japan." Dr. Koo said he knew of no outstand ing question between tho United States and China which could not be settled amicably in accordance with the un broken record of amity and friendship that has existed. Cliln.u liu said, Is even more grateful for what the United MtiitfS had wlselv and rlKliteotinly omitted to do for China than for what Hn.. HoOi-e-velt, Taft und Wilson aovomplUhed. Dr. Koo looked with hopo to the future of both countries isimni-rctntly. Industrially and in other point of relationship. ItenresentatlVH Kess In u brief talk fuUd he believed Die duty of the United j States is too pronounced in tlm Orient to throw away the Philippines. At this time, he ii!d. it v.oul.1 be unwire. j-o-lltically and Industrially, and dishonor able. Prof. Moore said that tills cotinto had established friendly relation with I'hln.i because it had observed two piinWples "until recently we hail not lonsldertd the acquisition of territory: c have ardently advocated tit,., nptit dior pulley o trade with China." If Uw territorial integrity of Cli- a is to be preserved, he said, it will he largely through tho tfforts of the Chinese pcuplc themselves. "Hands on"" lie urged as the policy of otln-r iuIPjiin Including this one. Senator Sherman In Ills Mter re tewed tho international rt bilious betwi-rii China and Uie f'i.ei' States and the recent en. change if ii teb ltetn Japan and the United States regarding China. H.j pointed v it that .lapm had taken ad vantn,e of tho w-ar in Kurope and domes, tic weakness In China to press her claims on China. How the Japanese view the proposed Increase in Itio I.'nlttd States ii.ny Is fully explained in an urti'de b Prof. Slatsutiami of the enllcge of. law of Tokio Impcriat L'ulvets.t in ihe sevirth aectioii of The Su'.v this morning. Slirntit Cabtr Despatch to Tn Srn. ItoMi:, April I. Premier Asqulth wdb received In audience by Pope Benedict this afternoon. The audience, which took place In the library of the Vatican, lasted half an hour. Kir Henry Howard, the llrltlsli Minister to tho Vatican, accompanied the Premier to tho Vull- Mr, Asqulth received military honors! from tho Swiss Guard as he entered tho I gate, and the papal Chamberlain received J hi in at the foot of tho sUU rosso ami I escorted him to tho Clementine Hall, where Dm major domo and other at tendants of tho papal court were waltlnr to escort him to the Pope's antechamber. I 'ope Benedict stood waiting at the entranco to the library. When he met the Pope tho Premier kissed the papal ring. The popular welcome accorded to the British Premier on hi arrival In Rome yesterday was characterised by unprece dented enthusiasm. An enormous crowd had gathered at the station. Besides the Usual shouting of "Ixmf live Eng land I" thero was prolonged cheering and applause. Thn crowds both at the station and the British Umbasay re peatedly shouted "Down with Oerowny 1" a cry taken as an Indication that as a result of the Paris conference Italy would break with Oermany. Mr. Asqulth was the guest of honor at a dinner given by tho Foreign Office last evening. To-day he placed wreaths on tho toi.ba of the kings In the Pan theon, after which he waa received by the Pope. He then 'kltendod a reception, which was followed by a dinner at the British Knibassy. To-morrow the British Premier will confer with Baron Sounlno. the Foreign Minister, after which he will attend a luncheon given in his honor by the Ital ian Government, and then will leave for the Italian front, where he wtll bo re ceived In audience by King Victor Em manuel. Tho audience accorded by the Pope to Mr. Asqtilth Is not regarded In Home as especially significant, but rather as duo to the resumption of relation!! between Great Britain and the Vatican and hence a mutter of course. The Tribunci, discussing in advance the meeting bc'ween the Pope und Mr. Asqulth to-day, expressed tho opinion that tho question of lrutand und the participation of Irish Catholics In tho war would be discussed. Tho question of tho attitude of Irish Catholics in America Is also suggested by the news paper as a topic for discussion, since a portion of them aro said to be "con ducting a 11101 audacious campaign In favor of the Central Kmplres." Other press suggestions ate that the Pope made another effort toward peace and that at the same time he wished to put forward his claim to participation In a peace conference as a result of the millions of Catholics involved In tho war SHIPPERS HERE FEAR ALLIES' OCEAN PLANS iiii'tlici' CoiiimaiHleerinir of licit Mi Kottoms Kxpccted to lie KfMill. UPHOLDS JAPAN'S COURSE. Dr. Jrnk of N. V, 1'. in Kntlllcil to Take hills' Triaile. Word has. been received at New Voik University from I'r 'ereiiuali v. jiuk, una oi urn iiivisiou 'U pumic analr-, who is now in the Philippine Islands, after a brief stay In Japan. Dr. .lenks la making an exhaustive survey nf the present situation in the Phillpplms. After his work In the Wands U completed ho expects to go to China and later to make a louver stay In Japan. Ills whole stay In Jap in will l leoied to discovering the itrounds for the asser tion that Japan's recently nuiioiiiii i d policy of "Asia lor the Asiatics" eon templates iiKgreftftluii against I'lilna o. uny other nation. In an Interview given to the .npun AdvUir In Toklo Dr. Jenks said "Japan, China and the 1'iilttd Stalls oUL'ht to bo able eventually In llml a po.lcy that will enablo all thn .i to ptirsii! their commercial alms and protect their in terests In that part, of th world with out friction." "If Japan can got China's trade 1. cause ot ncr geographical advautagts, better transportation facilities, better selling and distributing methods, she la certainly entitled to It." said Dr. Jenks when told of tho report recently issued by thu United States Department of Commerce In which It said that Japa nese merchants were supplanting Ameri. cans in tho cotton inaikeis in I'li n.i "If Japan can lake, trade, tioui United States through those nie'uii-, she Is getting only what she de-erve?. Dr. Jenks says tils pympaihles aro with China, but that dots not imu that he Is hostile to .lapm. '"Jiieidorablr speculation wept on uinonp local slipping men last week as to the meaning of thu announcement from tlie conference of tho allied Gov ernments In Paris in regard to their at titude on the shipping question. This stated that tho Governments would co operate further In an attempt to i cure an equable distribution ami check tin- li-v In freiiTit ratis. The a'iiiiini(--tii-i)t l regarded by ii'.o- shippers i- mi Indication of :i jxjlii of further commandeering Brit ish hips h; the British Government and turning thvin more continuously Into tho trade routes of all allied countries than 'ii-ntorme. Thus, it is believed, when Italy needs ships to bring her supjdles thosii ships will bo couimaii leered from th British merchant marine to vim in the Italian trade, Just as they ar-i now practically commandeered to .no i i Ilnijhind when Ilnviand is In need ami similarly in the case of France and Kuila. At present Italy, France and Bussla must pay tho excessive, prevailing fulfill rates for transportation, of sup plies, uhllu Great Britain can prac tically II;. arbllrarlly a much lo.ver rate for its own supplies. Thn belief Is that thi m; plan is tho result of pi otesl.- of he allies against this con illtlon, an I that for "in Ii gissls an can be iiuitolh'd It late proportionate to tU Brills!, rate will now lie set for them. The prlncpal dllllculty to Iks appre hended b" American shippers, shipping men so, that In tho extension of her cninni iinleerlng' policy Great Britain ina draw In, as slio reserves the light to ihi, gic.it many of her ships under iia'ter to Anieiiuiii shlppeis. Such ac tion ii- view of iii. Kreat shortage of ocean liottouis would cause a maelstrom in toe shipping tvoild; unit ill the tight situation that would follow nite.-i for fito neutral shipplntr g 11 bo e- pts'ted to life ntill hilfliO STEAMSHIP STRIKES IN F00. Bangutlrn, 1'riiiii l.oiiilini tit Aril Zealund, Grounds on (iuuil lloiie, Lonho.v, Atirll 1. Tho Hnt.si steam ship lUngatlra, of UMls tun,, bound from Ivondon for New Zi.ahiiul, went ashore in a fog on Uniibin Island, oft the Capo of Good Hopt. mar the in trance of Fu'.m Bay. according to u Cap) Town despatch to lleuler'e. Ullmts am being inuda to lloat her. pnw DER Mi N SHOES .AS NS Tho steamship Itangatiia, uhkli Is owned in Southampton, was built at JJclfaH In luin, ARCHANGEL TollE OPEN SOON. Willie en Ire MrllliiK, Itiiasln Ui- peels VIiiiiIIIiiiis vln Aorlli, I.0Nt)!J, April 1, A Copenhagen des patch to tho exchange Telegmpli Com pany stales that the Ice In the White tea Is In ginning to melt und it is -pected thit by tho mlddlu of April trnf Do with Archangel will bo open. Arch angel is tho Kurope.m port upon which Russia relies must for tho importation of munitions of war. Foots faso to Bo Addod to Kqilif mont of Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne tTmler the iiliovo lieudin thn Dilroit Yrit I'rem, uiuoiik other thluH says: "Tlio theory is that soldiers whoso feet iiro In i,'"oif comlition nn walk further ami faster tliau solilieA who huvo corns uud liuuion-s incased in rawhide, Tho Government's foot powder order is regarded us tho last word in the scientific outlining: of tho defenders of thn ling." Thx I'aifillsb, French and Alliisl Troops coustanU.viniikotiHo of Allen's Foot"- Ease. It takes the friction from the shoo and rests the feet. Foot Powder, shaken into tho tdioc of soldiers, has lout.' been in u-n in thn fSeniuiu army, uud Uuclo Sam's iuloilion of this form of treating and euMiiK tho feet, rinlih'isizm th' tesli inony of tho inillions of people the world over, who nrohliaklriK' Allen's Fo' t Kase, tliti lititiseiitii) powder, into their shoes, uiidiisinK It lu Ihn footlmtU, us Ihe only pMclicid and tasticR treatment to easo and prevent soro feet. Hold by Drtu ami I)eiarlment stores everywhere, ii5o. Hum pi 0 sent FltLi;. Address, AUmMi OUabted, U Uoy, X, V., U. b. Ju-.Oiv. A Preliminary Display of Summer Furnishings (arranged inn antflcipatflon off tlhe reopening off country homes) suggests a special reason ffor a visit to the various Departments on the Fourth Floor. The most attractive novelties in Wicker Furniture are here adequately represented, as are aBso the latest ideas in Lamps, Cretonne Articles, Couch and Hammock Pillows, Veranda and Lawn Fitments, Summer Draperies and Bed Furnishings. pisses' Fashionable Attire in a profusion of the latest and most piquant styles for indoor and outdoor wear, provides an interesting display on the Second Floor. The Tailor-made Suits illustrate very clearly the charming possibilities of the new outlines in smart costuming for the promenade; while the Evening Gowns and Wraps, with their richness of material and coloring, are singularly appealing. Practical Coats, Separate Blouses and Skirts, Gymnasium Suits and Sports Gar ments, presenting all the wanted styles, fabrics and color effects, contribute very materially to the attractiveness of the ensemble. jflk Petticoats having again become an important con stituent of the fashionable costume, the designers have exercised all their ingenuity in the production of new, attractive styles. Distinctly novel are those reflecting the Spanish influence, with the extreme width at the hem and the bouffant effect at the hips. Japanese and Philippine Hand-embroidered Silk Petticoats add to the effectiveness of the display an the Petticoat Department. Petticoats in erctra sizes, for street and evening wear, are a specialty. T "Esnah" Corset in the new models for Spring and Summer, is an ideal corset for wearing with the new style of dress, the cambre effect at the waistline ffolloving the line of the fashion able figure. Corsets made to measure receive special attention, every detail of the work being 4 under the immediate supervision of expert corsetieres. The finest imported materials are employed. (Corset Department, Second Floor) All Charged or Paid Purchases (including heavy and bulky shipments) will be for warded Free of Charge by mail, express or freight to amy point in the United States. The methods of shipment are optional with B. Altman Co. and no discounts are allowed. Saffe Storage in the establishment ffor Furs, Rugs and WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS Reproductions of the latest models from Paris and London, now being shown, present a most unusual collection of smart effects. SEVERAL STYLES IN THE NEW MOHAIR SUITS in navy blue, white, black, rookie, and hair line stripes, will be introduced to-morrow at $38J (All sizes are obtainable in these Suits) Women's Ready-to-wear Department (Third Floor) A SALE OF SPRING HATS will take place to-morrow in the Millinery Department on the Third Floor. This collection off Trimmed Hats comprises a number off smart models, some of which are Parisian creations, while others are origina tions from B. Altman Co.'s own ateliers. All will be specially priced at Out-of-the-ordirtary Values are offered in BLACK SILKS at 6Sc. to $2.45 per yard These Silks have been arranged in Blouse, Coat, Dress and Suit Lengths. IMPORTED COTTON VOILES in a lot consisting off several thousand yards, presenting an attractive assortment off printed color effects on white and color grounds, will bo on sale to-morrow at 24c. per yard A Special Sale off Imported Cretonnes at the exceptionally low price off 25c. per yard will be held to-morrow in the Upholstery Department, on the Fourth FJoor. The Upholstery Fabrics for Spring and Sum mer now lavishly displayed, present a com plete and EuighEy interesting resume of the latest ideas in Figured Linens and Cretonnes, including both foreign and American pro ductions. There is also a very large assortment off Curtain Materials in plain and novelty textures, as well as an attractive variety off light-weight Sun-fast Fabrics. R: eaB Valenciennes Laces in a largely varied assortment of designs, including all desirable widths, arc an especially interesting feature in the dispky of the Lace Department, in view of the present disturbed conditions prevailing in the lace-producing countries of Europe. In the Lingerie Lace section; of this Depart ment there is a large and very compre hensive showing of machine-made Val enciennes, Point dc Binchc, and Ciuny Laces. omen's Woven Underwear The new assortments now being shown for the Sprang and Summer seasons include Undergarments off foreign as well as American manufacture, in every desirable weave, quality and weight. Betalph Underwear, exclusive to E. Altman Co., is in stock in a liberal selection. A feature meriting special attention is American-made Jersey Silk Underwear showing an entirely new weave. (Qriental Rugs B. Altman t Co.'s enormous stock of individually selected Oriental Rugs of tested qualities affords exceptional facil iiies for selection. Large and unusual str.es are a feature. Many Antique Oriental Rugs of unques tionable authenticity aro shown in a collection which must infallibly appeal to the connoisseur. Serni-antique and modern Persian Rugs &re offered at prices which, in many instances, are actually below the present cost to import. B. Altman Co. unreservedly guarantee the wearing qualities of all Rugs purchased from them. Inspection is invited. Special Salespeople will, if desired, be deiaue to accompany patrons to the Store's varL' departments; or goods will be assc.Ti!v. for inspection in a private showroom. Lace Curtains cleaned and (affter cleaning) stored without aUjirttj-fifllr r i i i ii i 'i &Jl6iMffWl Will 111 TT Wl.i. jt.

Page 5

m THE SUN, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1916. Ti 5 REPUBLICANS SEE IT. R.-ROOT ALLIANCE T. R, AS CANDIDATE! AGITATES OLD GUARD NEW PREPAREDNESS IDEA TO ADVANCE. ROOSEVELT l.odiit' llnppy Ovrr Din ner Progressives to Name Colonel. jinuiKs nnoM oiiowinu Roosevelt's Snlitle Stroke for (I. 0. 1. Nominal ion Causes Alarm. HAHXKS KEEPS SILENT Wom.voToN, April 1. 1'olltlcal waslilneli.n w,i. krctilv Interested to rtus1 In th HlRiilllcancf f llic rnnfprem'c In Nw York ymtenlay lit which ex ntor Hoot nml Col. ltoocvelt oliook hnds anil to nil aiipoarnnoos renewed lron.il ami political frlendMilp that mi Interrupted when Senator Hoot pre f.ddl oer the Itepuliliran national con tention at ChlcaKo In 1912. Ffti.itor 1nilRe of Mn?aciui'tt, who ws present at the alTalr, nhleli Is re pArdMl h.v tnot politician, n. having more jlKiiltlonmo than anything that his happened t reentry except the Gary d nner. wan iKvotiitnt to-day by tils Ite j'lMlc.in oiilliiiKiies to shed some light upon it. Tlie Senator declined to ills ui the KithcrliiK for pulillcation, hut rcninl very happy and pictureil Col. Knoelt iix lielni? far from defiant, but willmc to make any iea.on.ihle con c(!.mi to put the present Administra tion out of power. Other Itepuh'lwitiK who nnalyzed the "set :oirethet" affair construed it hm a lerutn Imllcatlon that Col. Roosevelt is a (KTiillilate for the nomination, or will lie to accept It, and from tlil time for n.ml he will he a lilc factor In the cal ubtii'tii of the Hepuhllcan. nf It I'iiIiiU In T. It, The 1'roRresslves, HUe Senator l'oln-d-.te" of Washington, said that the r.otiitn.iti.m of Col. Hoosevelt was more clearly Indicated ench day. Itegttlars like Senator Calllngcr expressed tho be lief that Col. Hoosevelt wa to be reck i.r.ril with In the lEepubliciin i.lannlnt;, but stipsested that It would be well to keep an eye on Justice Hushes from now on. Apparently friends of "favorite sons" are heme driven to the iiolnt of throwing ier 'heir resXetlve favorite and Join is In support of Justice Hughe to .vert the nomination of Col. Itooscvelt. The Iliwhe movement has been taking .n new proportions and new significance th last week. Senator William Alden Smith, return is from the Maine State convention, ihro he was Invited to deliver the ad ilrejs, told his colleagues there was all ittruhelmliiB Hughe sentiment, and 'hat the Maine delegates appeared to stronyly Inclined to support Justice Hushes for the nomination. A poll of .Idegates participating In the Kansas j-:tc convention rvn the Presidential preferences showed Justice Hughe to have more votes than all others sug gested. Information from Vermont received here ludic.ited that the 5reen Mountain iiite would probably follow the ex ample of Maine and elect a delegation im'.nstructeil but favorable to .lntl- Hughes. One of the most prominent of Jie Keputiiicans, who retirements a State cit of the Mississippi ltiver. exnre.ssed th opinion that tho national convention would choose n ticket made up of Hushes and llurton. Ho explained that no Sena ter would be chosen for second placo t'ecause the Hepubllcans do not want o take any chances of diminishing their presentation in that ludy. Progressives to nnir olonrl. Information camo direct from Oyster Hay that the Progressive national con. I untlon on assembling will nominate' Konsevelt very promptly, and that he 1 ill not delay his acceptance of the nomination and will make the race as the nominee of the Progressive party 'fsardlesn of what Republicans may do n their convention. Republicans who dlscui.ed thin pos- bV contingency expressed the opinion that would do much to ucceleratc the Hushes movement If It proved to be. true, for it was generally believed that .lust.ee Hughes was the strongest man to pit against Roosevelt and the only man mentioned who voulil give any iromlte of being elected with Roosevelt unnug as a third party candidate. O'her Republicans In Congress took a cloomy view of tho report, saying that If Roosevelt persisted Ju running as the romlnce of the Progressives it would nrobablv mean the reelection of Presi dent Wilson. The latest bulletin from the "favorite "n" sroup indicated a plan to "smoke out" JuMIee Hughes by having porno orv write another letter to Win r make time move thai would require the Jus tice to make another declaration. At Ui sime time word came from souri-es very loi to the Supreme Court that Justice HurIiciv would made no more tatemttits. Relieve llairhf Would ocepl. 111s Mends feel that he has mnde It t'ear Is not u oiindldate and Is not Kinc a nomination, and will prevent any uo of his name on primary ballots v owain oeiegates. tjui it tno party In convention nominates lilm unanl tr.oujly th.it will present nnother fltua Urn to be dealt with when It arises, Jutnn Hughes's friends have no 4''jM as to what he will do when that occasion presentM Itself they believe be lll resign from the, bench, accept the rem nation and make one of the most Mforous and interesting campaigns that the country has ever seen. Polltlel.ins here believe thr.y can see from this time forward a struggle be tetn the movement to nominate Roose clt and the forces In the party resist lis that moxement, and that the op portion to the Colonel will all finally cjT'athze around the name of Justice Hughe. That the conference at the hotpe of Hobert Hacon on Friday, In uhlch Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Kllliu Root. Senator Lodge. Mnjor-Ocn. Wood and Mr. Rncon participated, will have a profound effect upon politics during the now few re maining weeks before the Republican and Progressive national conventions are held In Chicago Is the Impression of lenders In both parties. News that such a meeting bad taken place fairly swept old guard leaders off their feet. They have felt for some time that It wag only a question of days when the Colonel would take some ac tion that would stamp upon the inlmls of the otcrs the conclusion that he Is working for the Republican nomination for the Presidency, but they hardly ex pected a stroke so bold and et so subtle. In the circumstances they preferred not to talk for publication. "I hae nothing to pay," was the In terview which William Barnes, national committeeman from this State, nccorded the reporters. "I have nothing to sa," wan the word from National Chairman Charles 1). Hllles. And so It wcntMlown the line of thoe leaders of the party. That these gentle men are thoroughly nllvo to the fact that the Colonel l :ilout to do oomethlnir Is not to be doubted. Just wh it It will lie they do not p!ofcs,i to know, but knowing -bis keenness for grasping u political tltuatlon In lt entirety and then doing Komethlng that will concen trate the nttcntiou of the country iiimhi him, they await his next move with some trepidation. Kllliu Root has been the choice of the big men of tlie party for the Presidential nomination. The nature of the problems of foreign policy sure to ari!i in the next four years has directed party eyes to him as the one available mini, liven the defeat of Mr, Knot' constitution for New York State was pushed aside .is of no slenlticanc of Ills standing with the country at largo as a great au thority on International law. It H known tint his speech before the Repub lican State convention vit Carnigte Hall was planiud to be a call to arms for all doubting Republicans. Col, Roosevelt wan supposed to 1 lunch out of it Unit only one leader tegistered serious objection to the Inclusion of the Colont l's name. Then canm a reaction. The availa bility of Mr. Root htgan to limp and a feeling went through the party that Jus tice Hughes was after all the best mm to make the fight. Kven with the growth of the Hughes sentiment there persisted the question as to whether or not Col. Roosevelt would approve of Mr Root If- the latter were nominated. And there Is still the big question made more prominent by the conference at whTcli the Colonel and bis former Secretary of Supporters Want Colonel to Tour Cities Visited by Wil son, Appealing for Defence No Objection to Politi cal Advantage to Be Gained Plan Considered. OTSTMt IUr, N. V.. Apill I Col. I Roosevelt, back In his stronghold at Sagamore Hilt after the pence feast with Senator Rout, Is being urged to under take a new campaign for preparedness. Membeis of various societies and others who in e lutensted In the movement for national defence want the Colonel to take the stump. Robert llacon, who anauged the lunch con at his home In New York ycsteiday at which the Colonel met Stnntor Root and Senator Lodge und Major-Oen. Wood, motored out to sec Roosevelt to day. Another who camo Was Henry A. Wise Wood, who was a member of tho Naval Consulting Hoard until he became dlssatislled with Secretaiy Daniels and resigned to light for prcpaicdness. There were other pilgrims, all telling the ex President whit u tine thing It .would be for htm to go sprechmaklng through the country to awaken the people to the necessity of propamine? for the main taining of the nation's honor. "They want me to extend my trip to Chicago so ns to Include other cities and make speeches on pn p.iredncss," said the Colonel. "I am considering the mut ter, hut I hope It won't ho necessary." Col. Roosevelt Is going to Chicago on April 29 to speak before the Illinois Har Association on preiaredncM. If he lis- I tens to Ins ndleis that trip will he enlarged to Include rerhaps speeches In six or seven oilier cities of the middle West. Kansas City, Mo., nnd Pes Mollies, la., are two cities that nre be ing mentioned its places where Col. Roosevelt may speak. These two cities, ns well us Chicago, nre places at which President Wilson made speeches during his own preparedness campaign, If the Colonel agrees to the proposition pre sented to him, he will cover much of the ground that President Wilson went over. Tim 1 Colonel's friends, it is said, have In mind a picture of the political value of an Inspiring tail; to those who lis tened to Mr. Wilson, but It Is pointed out that the trip would be In the Interest of preparedness and not In the Interest of booming Roosevelt for President, despite the fact that the Colonel Is named by his stippoitcrs, .is the logical man to lead the light against Wilson. If the Irlp should happen to lift the people Into such n heroic mood that they would not only clamor for preparedness but would Insist upon having Roosevelt as the Republlcan-Progiesslve candidate for President the Colonel's supporters. It Is admitted, would consider such n situa tion as by no means a disappointment At present, howeer, tho Colonel Is debating the question as to whether he can do more In urging national defence by making speeches on tour or by issuing statements. The proposed tour lungs Uiion the setlltinent of that pioblem, State shook hands for the first time In live ears. Kvcry member of tin- old guard who Is against Mr. Roonevelt for what he did 111 U'I2. but who realizes his tremendous political following, hopes that the meeting means that they wetv right In their contention that if Rom were nominated the Colonel would get behind him. The only lly In that ointment Is the bdlef, now general, that the Colonel wants the nomination himself. He hatn't said so publicly, but those In Ills con fidence come very near nmertlng It for him. Frederick Morgan Davenport, a stanch Roosevelt man, recently made a tour of the country, especially the West, mid came back with the word that pio- I gi-csMViMii had served Its purpose and that the two factions of the old party could hencefoitli wolk together again. ..More recently still Prof, Davenport, who I was the Pru.'rtslve party's candidate for Kioveiuor In It 1 1 had written of what he j calls tlie trllenmia, the three horns being Col, Roosevelt, Senator Root and Justice 'Hughes. He doesn't form the direct con Icliiblou, but lie Intimates that a dandy way out of the imiddle would be to have the Colonel In the President's chair. Semi r ii... .,o.. r u..tn.. ..v State ami Justice Hughes right where he Is. I 0 0 I SALE OF CANAL LANDS j I ChicKcrlHS Rail MUSICAL!'. Wednesday, April 5th, at 3 P. M. Maurine Dyer Willianks Contralto Alexander lllock iolinist Lord &Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Club Luncheon r0c Special A'oon Luncheon 75c Luncheon am! Afternoon 'lea, i.. t 10 A. M. to P. M. J C Tenth Vhmr impressive Special Values in WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS COATS .1. W. llnrT Mnde sircretnry, Almeth W. lloff of iAO tttratfofel road, l-latbush. was appointed secretary to Public Service Commissioner Whitney yesterday. Mr. lloff Is a lawyer and served live years as a Member of Asembly. For two years he was chair man of the titles Committee and fathered the passage or feveral bills j affecting the Public Service Commis sion, His salary will be 13,000 a year. Action Follows WooillniryV lulling That I'l'clVi'cnliiil Cliiuse is Knrrt'd liy Lnw. c i I r Al.UAXT, April 1 Oov. Whitman ve. toed to.ulght the bill of Senator Walters of Syracuse providing for the sab' of abandoned canal land and structures, munlclpalitlcM within which the lands exist being given preferential right to buy the land at appraised value The bill was given a hearing eterday when representatives of Schenectady, Little Fails. Syracuse, Rochester ami Ituffalo. Iiirludlng Lieut. -lov. lMward Schoenet-k, spoke for the measuie. The Coventor vetoed the bill on the advice of Attorney-tienet.il Woodbury that the provision to permit preferential sale of abandoned canol kind to cities desiring It for the elimination of rail road grade crossings contrary to the provision of the referendum act orig inally authorizing the Mt'I.ouo.Ouii canal bond Issue. I! Tailored Suits $35.00 A $45.00 Model -Exclushe With Lord Taylor The Suit illusl rated, ex ceptionally well tailored, ib in men's wear serge in navy or black or Shepherd check wor sted. All of superior qualities. Note the cleverly cut Coat, lined with fancy crepe, and its wide collar of white silk. The shirred skirt features a novel strap yoke at the hip. A New Sport Suit $29.50 "The Adirondack" A Special Lord Taylor Model In the smartest Sport mix tures, this unusually modish Outinj; Suit is quite appro priate either for morning or shopping wear. The ilarinvr coat, belted and with "offi cer's" pockets, is pcau do cygnc lined; pockets are also introduced in the full skirt. Charmeuse Coats $29.50 A Model of Unusual Distinction The Coat illustrated, one if the very newest models of the season, is fashioned of black satin channeuse of superior quality and high lustre; richly lined through out. Very flaring, smartly belted and wbh deep cuffs; wide collar of white satin. Spring Top Coats $19.50 and $25.00 Tuo Special Models in Covert, Whipcord and Velour Checks Decidedly flaring, full cm models, belted and featuring extremely smart collar ef fects. Finely tailored of fabrics of superior quality, M. II. A. Kleet. Xrrr President. The Imard of directors of the Young Men's Hebrew Association has elected Irving Ihmitu piesldeut to succe'sl Pellx Jf. Warburg, who has resigned tu becomt the head of the Federation of Jewish Charities, now being organized. McGRATH FREED ON BAIL. Creeled Wnrmly by Miinap Lender 1 to 0ter Buy. Jflin Mc'Jnith went back to Oyster Fiv jrfterduy afternoon to resume his otk us Col, Roosevelt's, secretary. He "id ins cousin, William Powers, ob tained in the morning a certificate of 'finable doubt from Justice Scudder the Supreme Court nnd were released h 11,'j'mi bull, Their attorneys. John J- Hiilpm and Robert H. Klder, will now nsk the Appellate Division to order ''w trial of the assault charges made Charles Llghtc, Jr.. upon which the cousins (.(ivcted In Special Sen ns, Hrooklyn. on Tuesday. Soon after leaving the Raymond "'I Jail McC.rath went to National Pros-re,. headquarters) In the Forty wtoiii stieci Itnliding, He was warmly t!coniei by lieorgn W. Perkins, Henry Stoddard and tho office staff. He JM he was feeling first rate and had '"I will ttealed In Jail. l expected that the Appellate Dl 'inn will give its decision us to a new in Hlwiut two months, Har Killed hf rbfjll, Wlille lrlng to catch a baseball "May All-it Kriinnl). IS, high uchool W'l "f 2l Kast 20Uh Btreel, Til's wronx, stumbled Just as he reached for Jf toll. The ball struck him on the JfP tt the- head, lie died In the Ford Roapiui of fractured fkuU. these arc half lined with silk. Distinctive Silk Suits $60.00 Satin Charmeuse Coats $25.00 The model illustrated at the right Is developed in (iros J Afternoon and Kvening Coats, effectively trimmed with dc Londrcs and Chiffon Taffeta of the finest qualities, in I wiJc hands of Marabout. A charminu model, fashioned of shades of plum, taupe, navy, green, brown, ashes and in lustrous satin charmeuse, in black, white and the new shades black. The graceful coat is lined with printed crepe and the j 0f ro?Ci taupc and Copenhagen. Verv flaring in its lines and skirt is decidedly flaring. j unusually modish. A Notable Collection of Suits Coats in the Newest Fabrics $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 $39.50, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50, $50 $75 $45.00 $50.00 In Wool Velour Cloth, Bolivia. Vicuna and Sharkkin Fancy and strictly tailored models in all the fashionable Velour. An assortment that includes every authoritative colors; faultlessly tailored and finely lined. Suits of j model, richly lined and in the new shades of Men's Wear Serge, Gabardine, Shepherd Checks. S Santiago, Ticilight Blue, Plum, Rose, Myrtle, Mahogany, New Stripes and the Fashionable Silks. Eminence, Ruby, Gold, Sulphur and Nacy. 5cuiiallcrk$ oftltciamptonShop5 Till-: Vestibule Court, with it high vaulted roof and quaint casement?, the flowers on their sills Icndins the needed touch ot glowing color, strikes, on the very threshold, the pervading note of the new Hampton Shops building. Here U offered a whole erie of harmonium backgrounds and accord ant surroundings for the seemly and suitable display of the Hampton Furniture wliiih is gathered together in one or the other of the eleven jpacious galleries. The whole beautiful building is but the logical outcome of the idea that the Hampton Shops may be cntru-tid in not only the selection of Furni ture, but the entire sdicmc of the interior decoration and fitments of the modern home. Hampton &ljop lflEaut5llilf&lrrrt Jfaritut &t. Valrtrk'n (ntlrharl iXriti Vitrk ti II I w I II I 6 I ii I .T j Fancy Broclic in pink ami white: well boned model for 89. 15 7'llf( .sir I CORSETS and Brassieres in Spring. Models New figure lines, as Fashion proclaims them, make new Corsets and the correctly designed B ra s si ercs i m pcra t i ve. Lord Taylor assortments include' the lead ing makes in a complete range of sizes, and at at tractively moderate prices. Lord Taylor Special Corsets Batiste in liirhtly boned model for slight and medium figures: elastic inserts at top. Special $1.50 Fancy Broehe in white or delicate pink; medium bust and length, well boned model. Special $2.75 "Elente" Corsets i j MISSES' SUITS $29.50 Ten Models. Checks in strictly tailored and effectively silk trimmed styles. Serges and gabardines in black, tan and navy blue. Wool poplins and velours in reproduc tions of French models. Misses' Dresses, $19.50 F.veninc Frocks of the daintiest embroidered netv and laces, chiffons and silks, of charming style. Afternoon Dresses of serge and silk, taffeta and novelty silks in every new and fashionable shade. Misses' Dresses, $25.00 I i i x i average figures. Our former price d.oo. Hip Confiners or Girdles I I For misses or for women of slight figures; white and pink elastic in a number of models. $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 to $4.50 Brassieres A very complete assortment of lace and embroidery trimmed models in a full ran tie of sizes. 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 A Mmc. Irene Braiere for Kvening wear: very low and made of pink or heavy white crepe de chine $1.95 'iiiini 7inr. Fifteen Models. Afternoon Dresses exceptionally smart and developed in Georgette crepes, chiffon, check, stripes 89 Qi; i I and plaid silks, chiffon taffetas and charmeuse. n' I- l l.!,T I 1 1 uancing rrocKS oi cinimii, lace, cmunnueicu net aim the loveliest of evening silks. Tliirit flon, i .5 I II 0 T W 1 I is I 6 I I II

I 0 w I 0 I 0 (i I I SUMMER RUGS An exceptionally large and pleasing assort ment f Rugs, particularly suitable for Summer iMirnishing at unusually attractive prices. Japanese Rush Tea Room Rugs Plain and Fancy Colorings in the desirable oval shape.. 30 x (o inches $1.25 and $1.75 6 x 0 feel $11.75 and $14.75 5 v 10 feet $17.75 and $22.75 y x 12 feet $24.75 and $29.50 Old He I (aire Rag Rugs These runs aie of the "hit-and-miss" elicits made of new, crisp materials in pleasing color combinations. 30 x fio in $1.15 S x 10.6 $8.25 (1 x 0 feet $5.50 1 1; feet $9.75 Chinese Rugs and Indo-Chinese Most desirable for Summer Furnishings, A new con signment of these rugs has just been received, cntnprisinn t lie most desirable colorings and unusual designs. Sizes 6 x 9 to i) x iz feet. $95.00 to $190.00 Qualities we would usually sell at from 135.00 to ?:7;.oo Sizes 10 to 14 feet wide, ami 1? to ;i feet lonu, $285.00 to $055.00 Qualities wc would usually sell at frm 375.00 to i;o.co. Axminster Rugs Ivxira heavy high pile quality and woven without seams. Reproductions of the finest Oriental Rugs, Chinese Rugs and Tapestry effects, 27 x i4 in $2.50 I S,i x 10. ti $25.00 6 x 9 feet $15.75 I ux 12 feet $29.50 LINOLEUMS CIIINKSK AND JAPANESK STRAW MATTINUS in newest designs and color effects At Most Moderate Prices. ijih Si Women's SPRING FROCKS $35.00 Six Models in Afternoon downs of distinctively smart style with elaborate bodice effects and skirls on the new lines. In taffeta silk, Ciros de Londrcs. (ieorticttc Crepe and combinations of silk with crepe. Fashionable colors ami black. Dancing Dresses, $42.50 Delightfully picturesque, are fashioned of pale blue or maize chiffon taffeta. Radium lace of cieamy tint makes the bodice and the ruffled panels of the skirt. Cannier draperies of the silk give the new "silhouette." Evening Gowns, $49.50 In a charming model of the l t?.;o period ,ue of pale pink or F.gyptian green taffeta, creamy net lace i. em ployed for the bodice and puffed sleeve and llie over draperies of the pannier skirt. A most effect ie tiown. hud I Iim' I I i i i i i i l LINGERIE In Spring's Daintiest Models lietlier ftom I '.iris or from our own America, sninum is the keynote of Lingerie litis season, l abriis .m- ,urr anil flue, palest pink and while. Laces, delicate but duiahle, ate of the finer filet, aleiiciennes and Armenian meshes j and embroideries, whether patienth wrouulit by hand or artfully by machine, are exquisite j Domestic Lingerie I Clowns of flesh or while batiste, 98c, SI. 45, SI. 9.), S2.4". $2 AM .S.'l.D.'i J F.nvclopr Chemise. 98c, SI. 4 5 and SI. 95 Petticoats 98c. S1.45, S1.95, $2.95 to S5.95 Imported Lingerie I Hand cmhioidcrcd (iowns $1.95, $2.95, $;l.95, St. 95 S5.95 J Combinations SI. 95, S2.45. S2.95 S.1.95 Tiousseau Sets of two or three pieces, hand nud 1 .o .1 em broidered and elaborate with alem leniu's l.ue SI2.75 I Crepe de Chine Lingerie Pink or white in tailored or prettily lace n (iowns I'.nv elope Chemise. I uderhodicfs in. mi a n kii'! S3.95. S1.95. S5.t5 ..mi SS.45 S2.95 v S.'L95 98c. SI .50 .mm SI, 95 N i-'i il I t"r. I J j Ni'i, tout. j I I m I 0 I 0 I i I C) 0 I 0S w I 0. 4 i II i 0 0S I IS 4 I j i I w I i i I I i w I 0 I 0 I 0 w I 0 V I I a I 0 I 0 w I 0 w I w I 0 I 0 i

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THE SUN, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1916. SHALL WE SAVE NEW YORK? THE co-operative movement to preserve the heart of the City, from 33rd to 59th Streets and from Third to Seventh Avenues, from destruction by factories and to rehabilitate the lower and deserted part of New York City, has met with an unprecedented response from citizens, business firms and other organizations, not only from every part of this city but from all over the United States. The public has put itself squarely behind this great civic movement. One of the most significant evidences of the general acceptance of the plan is illustrated by the unselfish and public-spirited attitude of the cloak and suit manufacturers. The following is a petition of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu facturers9 Association, signed by the leading firms of the City We, the undersigned do hereby express our unqualified endorsement of a movement of far-reaching importance to the City of New York, having for its purpose the protection and preservation of the section of this City located above 33rd Street, and pledge ourselves to lend our personal Co-operation to maintain this section for residential and shopping purposes and to restrict the erection of manufacturing plants in that district. We believe that the plans outlined will be of untold benefit and for the general welfare of the entire City of New York, and must ultimately result in the maintenance of real estate values in that section, the improvement in values below 33rd Street, and a practical benefit to the industry represented by us by enabling it to centralize in a sec tion most adapted to its purpose. We endorse the plan for the encouragement of the erection of proper factory buildings in the location between 14th and 33rd Streets. As a matter of civic pride and a spirit of public duty, we therefore request that all citizens, irrespective of private interest, join with us in giving their moral support to this movement. New York, March, 1916. JUL H.J.5C5WATO C fo ss )miJtAM4klu J' (n Xf TP ts A. Tvsk 7 7 5rzs-sj-csxr CLOAnVA feu eh-&eii L J v.. t J yV IT0$IRTC0. d t2- 0 7 I m C- Vi' OCA tttHj w v vr v. mt ffllfttWSTEm SKIRT CO. (fret H QAV cp-CCrtf 7- ""too 77ie people of New York owe a debt of gratitude to the above-mentioned firms, whose public-spirited stand ensures the success of this great civic movement Their co-operation is of supreme importance and guarantees the rapid success of this plan for a finer and better City. To many of them their removal from the uptown section to the downtown location means temporary inconvenience but they will secure lower rents, save time for and add to the convenience of their workers, centralize their industry and permanently benefit the entire City. The entire City must be aroused. All manufacturers, all organizations and every individual must help. Wc ask all to co-operate and send letters endorsing this plan to the "SHALL WE SAVE NEW YORK COMMITTEE," J. H. Burton. Chairman. 267 Fifth Avenue. New York.

Page 7

TO HOLD LONE PIRATR"I?nR X 11111 A U A Vll CUNARD PLOT Captor of tfntoppo Admits Conspiring to Itlow Up I lie Paimonin. THE SUN, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1918. TKM.S IX DKTA1L AUOI T HIS KXIM.OIT Eni'id Soli II Ir r, the Innp Get m.in pirate utiii endured tli Itrltlsh ship Mntnnpo i.nsle handed ntnl held It for u night, a locked In New York Police Head uarteis last nlcht. Ho will lie ier rulsned till." morning In Jefferson Market court, charged with having In concert ttitli eittfs not et arretted attempted to Hit dynamite on board the Outlaid r.famjhlp I'atinonla an she lay nt Tier It, North ltl or, on March 3. The time of tl: attempt Is named an 11 o'clock at clrht. Much an attempt Is n violation of HCtlon 1SS5 of the renal Law of this Wht-n ,ohlIler hi arraigned this morn Ins he will U held fur examination later. The police can hold him In thin way for lVrtvelKht hours while they decide to nhotn he Monies. The New York Fed eul authorities do not want Schiller. They 'ay they have enough enes tif tlerman plotters to deal with ami think that If Schiller's offeiiM Is a mutter of dtral Jurisdiction he should be sent lack to Iielaunrv. The Federal authorities and the New Torlc police conferred yesterday but did rot decide what couras to take. There. Is a statute which makes taking posses sion of any ship or any part of u ship an offence, punlshnlile by n fine of $t,000 and not more than ten years Imprison ment. This might be held against Schil ler on the ground that he unquestlon sbly took possession of the Matoppo for the time Mn;: and rie-strojed the wire atuuid her. rat l.n.e .Vrrie. Cart Tuiincy nt 1'ollce Headiiuartera "nuM not say last night whether Schil ler had clvcn the names of the men who. he nert. wre associated with him In Hie atli.npt to blow up the I'aiinoula, i'ne pint fell through because two of the four men became frightened. T'.e third t!roipet out then. This, dcsplv the fact that one of the four had acquired 11 mo tor Iwat, and the other. Schiller says, tad sot soTlc of the dynamite necessary. The pirate says the Intention was to e'liui-ele aboard the Pannonla and after fhe had sol to sea to hold up her olllceis. tHe what money was In the safe, put the passengers and clew In small boats and then cither blow up the ship or oten the seacocks, (if course the con H'ratnrx expected to make land In a loat themselves. The money t.tey In-tend-.l tu uro in spreading Ce'rman I'.iiug.incla, Schiller says. slnller's real name, as now given bv Wmirlf, U L'larcn-r Kctfnaid llojon. I m son i f an Englishman long resl e!n: in ItUsslu. mid nf a Herman mother. Ills aliases have been ltohlnron, P. HolK-rtson. Adolf Jfenry and Ernest Vtilller. IN. say he Is 23, but appears nmew hut older. I'mler the names of a Jludon and ltobliifon he was In Salem last month and talked so nvU-Ks-ly that the Salem police sent out n burning that he ws.h danttetotisly ito C.rmati ami mlsht be expected to do om. highly unncutiiil net. The plot to dyiinniiu the I'.intionU rm ng fulled bit. sailed on .March 4 without accident then or later Schiller elfcrmined to do something on his own ro SVuiich and detulls ofrls doings In t. country are withheld by the police u-til the can tnakn further arrests. If Ic Inc. nml cotifltm some uf his stories. 'ler's attitude has puzzled the au-tl-i ties somvwhnt because lately hp la s'lown a dl-posltlon to admit com M In any Illegal thing that Is sug S:ed If he Is asked about this plot that he seems to be anxious to as n:t that he was "In on It." Telia Story In Detail. fc'ilhr reached York ysteiday in nln and for the rlrst time telateil hi detail the story of hit slglehanded -mitjie of the Matoppo with a ctew of tif'j-slx men and a hold full of nar sup Mies fur Vladivostok. An Immigration Inspector, Chatles llelsj, nd Detective SergcaiU Valentino i.id btottglit Schiller from f,ewes, Uel., 'il'hnut trouble. They led the pirate, a man 5 feet 9 Inches and 1.10 pounds, w in irpiare shoulders, o light colored nwaclic, a scraggy beaid and Hashing nto Police Headquarter.. He was 'tei in a chair and Invited to relate hiH exploits, "I was born In I'etrogmd nml livtd tit until 1 u.is 11 years old. My ish' mmo Is Clarence Hudson," said lie p.rue after pniniptlng question or t1 'My father was an Kiigllshmnu, Iv'g .i I!una, My mollier was n 'Ifinin Kmnu Koch. When I was 11 n father ami mother separated, I em to Germany to live with my mother I hate the Ungllsh. 1 con til' mjself Herman. Whet, the nar began I went to Kng land as n spy. 1 got work as a mechanic n pii.iniarlne factoty near Sunderland. 1 floie ilans of submarines nnd sent l 'em ti ilermany. Then I was su? t't ted and iniptlsoned. There was no I'nuf so I nan let go and oidered to mvu the country. Thus, about a year 6o, l eanw to the UnTted State, bent M;ii 'eetige on the English." S. hu.er gave the police the names of 'nun. men 4m li.nl n.ct here and many PVi- e had vlBlted. Theso the police 'hJioldlng until, they can Invesll Mt' t.ie timh of what lie sas. He. i'1 nil, o hu own story, seriously lm I' i. He a one else, Sval.ei ailiults he Is Ihe man the "leiil police sent out uornlnxs against. 'It "is he coiitlnueil the work if spy liig for net many here, atsoclatlng lilni 1 th different men and Uavcllliig !joiu th country. While living In West Tnelfui slrict heie he and his associates formed Iho plan to smuggle themselve ord a fuisird liner, After tolling o' tiu- faiiutc of that plan Kchlller said; "I then decided to use my Utile money m up an expedition of my own. 1 ""t nil jou how 1 selected the Ma PPc, but I am an engineer and know ood ileal about ships. On Thuisday witk ago I walked into the yard at HoWken and to the pier where the Moir,vj was lying. I had two pistols a hutidred extra cartridges. I had Jjjo a sandwich and a small flaikepf "hlfkey to keep oft the cold. 'No one stopped me. I walked aboard tie ship. There was no one on watch, 'found the hutchea battened down.'Hbe a ready to sail, There was' conva f h u-nlllators. Tliere did not seem 'J e anybody on deck. I hid In one of ventilators for about fifteen minutes. "ut I found myself too cramped. 1 "'Iked up to the boat deck, not meellns wybody. There I selected lifeboat hiding place. It was covered with "nrts and the canvas a bound wlih P l-hlnss. I cut n turn of Ihe ropo -"I ui'ing the canviiH slid In. It wm umumfu,ti i,e InslJe. Ther waf Ice In the bottom of the boat. I was ood deal cramped. It waa the only thins; to do. though. I ".I 'ad ln M ,,0l from Tuesday until dusk on Wednesdny. The first ny I drank my whleky. Tlie second day I ate the sandwich. V had been roodleis for forty-eight hourn when t crawled out on Wednesday evening. Otirie or twice I thought It was all up with me. Tno of the crew saw the cut rope lashing on the boat and exam ined It. They came back with some of the pincers of Iho ship. All of them Mood there looking nt It and talklhg a Ions; time. Hut nfter they had set tled something about It without look Ins liulde they went away. j'On Wednesday evening the ship called, ami as It pased down the harbor I could hear the whistles of tugs nnd through n crovlca sec the llithls In the loner channel. The night wns very dark, t cleaned and oiled niv pltols. "hen 1 was ready I crept out of the hoal. Ill l.rat Parnlsed. "My legs were paralyzed and 1 had to massage them a long lime before I could .walk. As I tottered down the cntimaulonway fiom the boat deck I met two sailors, but they did not pay any attention to me. 1 went to the cap tnln' office, but he was not there! he wan on the bridge. Pn I senrthed his room for arm. Then I heatd some ene coming. "Stepping behind the door t walled for him to enter. It was Ihe captain. As he walked Inside I stepped out, pointing both vIMols at him ami cried: Throw up our hands" "He stopped short, I must have been a sight. Mj eyes were popping from m.v head and 1 was weak and trombllng all over. 1 -had no strength and he might hnve rushed me. Uut he didn't. Fetching up suddenly he threw up hi hands and nltnost s.uili to the floor, He collapsed completely." With excited eyes Schiller tood In the doorway of Police Headquarters facing the trial room nnd enacted the cap tain's total Ins of nerve as he re lates It, "I told the captain to sit down and he did so damned eiulck. I sal down, too. I saw 1 had him cowed I said, 'You ate not cry hospitable. 1 want something to eat and drink." "The skipper said he liad a bottle of liquor and some biscuits In his cabin. He got them while 1 covered him. I sat down and ate with relish. Another nan came In (the steward) with a bottle of tonic for the captain. Yes He needed It, too. I made the other man sit down, tie seemed sui prlsed. but obeyed. Those two sat and ate with me and we talked for a couple of hours. It was a pleasant confab from my standpoint. Tht-y behacd rather unwillingly. "As 1 feared others ininht conic In 1 told them that I had placed bombs nnd dynatfllte throughout the essl In such a way that they could be exploded Instantly. Hut I added that as long as no one lifted his hand lo oppose me all their lives would be safe. The cap tain thanked me for this reassurance. "Telling; them to stay seated there I asked where the wireless was. and went out on deck. I met an officer on the way and pointing my pistols at him said, 'Hands up! The Germans ure In command of the ship.' mmallrtl thr Wireless. "He readily gave up his rcvolier ,1 made him precede me to the wireless room. The operator was asleep. 1 cried out. 'The Germans are aboaidV Ho rolled over hi? head and murmured something. 1 woke hint and ordered him to the cabin and told htm lo get the other wlteless operator and take him along. Then I commanded the officer with mc to take an x nnd smash the wireless. Hut he did not have strength left to do It. So 1 smashed it tnself "I went on to the olllcetn' cabins nnd found lx pistols In them, a gun and more ammunition. I took two of the pistols and threw the rest overboard. Then 1 returned to the captain's quarters and found him silting there with the officers and wireless operators, one nf whom was in Ills ajntn.i. They were ill at ease. The captain had J'lrt In hl pocket book, which I t ok. Theie was no large turn of money aboard. I began to think what 1 should do. Wo appealed to be about 110 ml!e from land. The ea was very rough, ard It would hae been Impossible to lower a lout. "Suddenly the captain began to beg me not to kill any of them or to hurt his ship. He spoke of his wife and chil dren and said that If anything happened to his men or his ship he would lo-e his license and he and his wife and children wmld bo left homeless. I felt sorry to hear that. Going to the btldge 1 asked the officer on duty there If what the captain said was so. He conllrmed It, and 1 resolved that I would not kill any body, but would probably iand them and sink the boat. I planned to go ashore myself, taking two offiiers as hostages. And I had the ship's couivc changed to southwest. "As the night went on I walked about nnd tiled to think what I should do. The thought came to me of taking the shin to Mexico and selling her, but I feared the British cruisers that wait along the oast. At Ijm I concluded it would be best for me to abandon the ship, fhapglng the coutse to duo west. I ordered the officers to go to sleep. Then 1 tried to sleep myself with one eye open, but I was so perplexed and excited that I could not. As It giew liKht outside I heatd the noise of ships' whistles and aw a vessel that 1 thought mut be a Hrltlsh cruiser. 1 ioled to ram her. Hut when we got nearer I could see she was a United Fruit boat. The morning was misty, I oidered full spied ahead for the) coast. 1 told the Chinese cook to make coffee for all hands. That Chinaman giggled at he stood oxer tlio galley tire. He wa the only person aboard who appeared able to get any fun out of the sltpntloii. I couldn't. I was too worried trying to decide what 1 should do. "The officers appeared lo be In a trance. 1 ordered the captain's gig loueied uud the ship steered lo a point near tho lighthouse that was visible on the Delaware coast. Hut the captain aulil there weie- handbai there. So he put me off In the small boat further up the coast. Then lie played me false by bteaklPK his word to me nnd hoisting a signal that there was piracy aboard. The loard from the United States coast guard station put out and the men made, me prisoner. STARTLING FIGURES OF THE BIGGEST CITY Nw York Every Four Years AiMs h City the Size of KonIoii or St. Louis. FIFTKKX BIRTHS AN HOUR HuniplireyH Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenzu. COLDS To get ihe best results, take Seventy-seven at the first feeling of catching Cold. If you wait until your bones begin to ache, to cough and sneeze, have sore throat and influenza, it may tabe longer. 35c. and SI .00, at all drutviiU or nulled. TONIC TABLETS after the Grip or any long ill ness, physical exhaustion, loss of strength or appetite, General Debility, take Humphreys' Tonic Tablets price, $1.00, at drug stores or sent c. u. u. Hunvbrars' IIosmo. Modicum Co., 1 Uaas nmti few ion. 138 VII. New York has other things to Iwast about than the sujiway and the tall buildings. The Merchants Association has Just Issued a bulletin calling some of these things to the attention of the townsfolk, so that when their relatives come to town they may be propeily Im pressed. Here are some of the Mer chants Association's Mguies: livery four ears New Yolk lakes unto Itself a city the size of llr-slon or St. l.outs. New York li the Ingest Jewish city In the world, it Is the largest Irish city, tlieie being 74, T2I of Irish blood heie, Thete ate Ti'3,333 Hermans, 306,4:2 Alls 1 1 1 a lit. nnd T35.4T7 llUsjlant. New York spent Inst year H2M62, 4;j.ot;, uhloh was H.uuti mure than Its Income. Its debt Is $1.3B1.4i3,21 2s, ci eater by more than 2S,UU,U0 than the debt of the United Stales, una six tlmn the combined debt of Benton, Philadelphia anil Ulilcaga. There are 3.0ST miles of water pliws under the city; the capacity of the teservolrs is 1 TO.ulu.u0u.u00 gallons and the conclusion of the Schohaile pivje t will add SP.uOn.uOO.ftOO to this. The Police Department costs 914,-41.-323. There are I0,T4 policemen. The I'lre Department costs 9,T tS.!4..10. i:eiy day 29P,A0ii perrons arrive or depart from (he city through the rail road stations, The railroad sHiems terminating In New York have a mileage of 43,32.1, or IS per cent, of the total mileage of the country. Ktety thirty minutes a new business corporation Is formed In New York and every forty-five minutes one Is dis solved. Kvery four minutes a new being Is born, to have the ptoud distinction of belng-a native .New Yorker. Hables to the number of 130,0"0 were born here last year. New York has 3S.100 factotles. They employ capital amounting lo ll.sno,. (00,((iii and turn out !2,(iO.OOO,000 Worth nf gootln n year. More than 21 per cent, of the nation's banking resources are here. The banks have a capital of Kli,l."T.000 and de. posit of Jj,37T,4f.t.T9T livery day the traction facilities carry l,967,fi.S0 persons. The city has 1SS patk. with an acreage of Ml- It has 1 ..".On hotels. Mote than SAO conventions are held here a year. There are 250 theatres and 000 smaller places of amusement. There arc 1,525 churches, with l.'OV 241 communfennts. The schools have 802,573 pupils and 2.n3 teachers. There are 102 hospitals, with 21.SS8 beds. There are thirty-one post oftlces. Th Manhattan post office received last year 130,127,062 and spent $10,915, 212.99. It handled 109,480 tons of second class mall. 5-H0UR.0LD BABY'S MOTHER ARRESTED Mfltfitrfltc Murphy's Order Heeniise She Allowed Ash Cans to Overflow. City Magistrate Daniel F. Murphy yesleiday ordered the arrest of'Mvs Cella Mpsteln of 2S1 Monroe street be cause she failed to appenr In the Tombs police court In nnswer to a summons live hours after he had given birth to a child. Mrs. Hpstcln, who helps Iter husband support their six children by acting as Janitor of the house where they live, was served wish a summons Friday morning by Patrolman Keepers of the Madison utteit station for allowing ash cans In front of the premises to oveiflow. "My wife Is sick." Louis Mpsteln told Magistrate Mtiiphy when the case was called. "She has a new baby and can't come." "Ask him whether he wants to pay her tine," said the Magistrate, turning to a coutt attendant, "1 don't understand." replied the man, evidently unused to court pm edure. "Arrest the defenda ,t and bring her Into court," said MngUliate Murpln to Patrolman Keepers, appaieutly tsklug llpsleln's hesitation as an Indication of his refusal to pay. "N'o npreatance arrest ordered." was the laconic entry the clerk methodically made In the curt re ord us Kpstclu, dazed and puzzled, left the court room. Mrs. Kpstelu was found by a reporter for Tut: 8 UN In a weakened condition In a room of a small but cleanly kept fla! Close beside her flushed face nestled the tiny, bundled form that she had brought Into the world not many hours befoie. "I dldn t steal anything. I didn't hutt an.vbody." she said. "I don't know why they want to arre-t me. If I had been stiong enough I would have gone to court." "Yes. e have a lather hard time to get along. My husband teiialts trunk". I help til hi by doing the janitor work bete. I've been here live yeats, mid I've never had n complaint before. I wouldn't have let the rubbish get that nay If 1 hadn't been sick. I would have gone to the court If I could. I guess they'll put mo in Jail now WAITE TO BE PUT ON TRIAL ON MAY 1 District Attorney Swrnin De termined to Have Swift Jus tice for Prisoner. MOXKY HUNT COXTINTKS Dlstrlcl Attorney Strann Is determined to take to court at the earllcM date pns-1 slble, which will be May I, ptobnhly, j his first fmpoMant murder case as' counly prosecutor the case of Atthurj l jimjas.il u. Warren Waite, Indicted for poisoning his father;ln-law, John K. Peck. Judge, Hfcenti said yesleidny that the evidence against Dr. Walte Is so com plete, nslde from WeUtf's own confes sion of guilt, tlmt luf teason whatever exists for dragging out preliminary In tiilrle. The good name of the commu nity, Judge Swnnn believes, ieiulics that Walte, unquestionably sane and pre meditatively criminal, be brought swlflty to the bar of Justice, There will not be attached lo the Wnlle case. Judge Sncinn Insists, nny of the odium of unteaionable delay and Jncke.vlng with Ihe law that characterized certain oilier famous mur der cat-es, The District Attorney expects llmt Willie's fi lends will fight to have n lur.m'j commission npiiolnteri, nnd will do their best to have the dentin sent In! Maltcavvaii, but there Is mnple evidence I In Judge Sivanti's possession, he says, that Walte' mind Is and wis perfecll.v j cle-.ir nnd that he never displayed the, slightest Indication of Insanity. The Investigation turned yesterday toward an effoit lo find $1,200 that ap pears to he missing from the loll of bills dug tii on Ftldity nt Mast Marlon Landing. I t., by Mugene Ullver Kane, the embalmer to whom Walte paid 19.000, lie sa.vs. in ihe hope that Kane would put aisenlc In samples nf embalm Ing nuld to deceive the District Attorney. Kane and his employer, John H. Pot ter, mnnsger of the Plow-right under taking establishment at 144 Ixlngton avenue, were railed to the District At torney's office yeslerday and questioned. Kane repeated his story that he merelv accepted Wnlte's word that there was IH.OiiO m the roll, and that he never eoimted tin- money to make sure. He denied subtracting any nmnev from the orlclnnl sum Walte gave hint. Potter denied all know ledge that money had parsed between Waltn and Knne. Ahen Judge Hvvann asked Kane what became of the check for 19.400-whlch Wallo gave to Kane In addition to cash, Kane said that he had burned the rherk. The 7,S00 recovered from Kane's cache at Kaat Marion Landing was de posited In the Chatham-Phi'iiix Ni. tlonnl Hank's safe deposit vnttlls .ven Icrdny In the, nnme of Judge Sweun, to be used as evldencn iigamst Waltn when the trial Is held, llvontually, It was said, the money will be restored to Miss Catherine Peck of Ihe Park Avenue Hotel, from whom Walle obtained It, The. only Importance- that Kane seen to have In the plans of ti.n District At torney Is as n vnltiible witness ngalntt Walte, Three young women who sang at vari ous places where l)r Walte, HOiight amusement were .'inestloned nt the Dis trict Attorney's orrlce jrstrtilny, but no Information of value was obtained from them. The substance (if their stories wan that Wa'te harl u rums ro and rather fancied Himself in the role if im pressing gills, At Hellevtie Hospital it was .i;d that Walle Is Improving rapldl.v m iihjiib--.il condition, arid that he will be ,n shape for arraignment before Judge t'-aln In the Court nf fjeneral S-sslmis tc-mor-row morning. wertca. SS4 3C(..5M 4i ;.e4f jWw Vovk D fiiVitaioa .to attend mar PDIRP'JAL PAIR IS FA IONS m Original 9ocU'j? C-autlicntic reproduction tojjctfier 0Ui 9iOiOiNuil ty.efujnf In their otfn artiftf tailored (Sfuitf Qftillinenj at it APlRllfL ?3'45 Gil asemblaac unsurpassed by xmij vtherashiotuKous of(uneric& CAR IS Nile Aland 3frankUn Simon Co. Fifth Avenue. 37th and 38th Streets Women's Spring Fashions Show in ir tli v St v ks of To-morrow as Well as Those of To-day LONDON Z'J Jew ill Cio-t iit Women's Suit Sho p 'irtt Floor Women's Mannish Tailored Suits Di'sthictitr Franklin Simon Suit Emphasizing quality of material and superiority of hand tailored workmanship, shown in Oxford worsted, velnur -if cfk checks, serges or mixtures. Special Women's Circular Ripple Suits Of liuiortn1 Y rlour Cluck Braid hound model in black, hrown. gold, blue or green velour checks, light fitting with circular flare ripple back: a( s detachable vest of white faille s.lk. Special 4V.UV Women's Gotvn Shop Third Floor Women's Beaded Georgette Gowns Elaborate Crystal Beading to Match Afternoon gown of Georgette In rose, Copen, grey, navy Will. A U I a 1. L J -1 t 1 t vi uistn, unucu waisi over B over silk drop; with folds of taffeta white or black, beaded waist over silver lace, draped skirl -JCk C A Special Women's Taffeta Gowns, After "Beer' "Heer'fi" Latest Panel Model down Afternoon gown of embroidered taffeta combined vwth Plain GeorCCtle Crene In match In krnvn Relninn eri-v WIIIIC or DUCK. Special 59.50 Women's Coat Shop Fourth Floor Women's Serge Coats After ".hnnu," "Cheruit" am! "(icoracllc." Top Coats, showing the high flaring belts, flare gauntlet cuffs, lying sashes and ripple Coder skirls are the new features of these three dist.net models su.table alike for everyday and dress wear. Special 5!.3U Bolivia Cloth Coats After "Martial-Anna nd," "Lunvin" and "Hernnrd." The new soft velour Bolivia cloth, giving warmth with out weight, shown in high color shades, adds to the beauty of lines of Ihese three copies of Paris models. Special Women's Shoe Shop Third Floor Pearl Grey Kidskin Pumps The Newest Color for Sprimj. Of pearl grey kidskin, also all white, dark grey kidskin. tan chrome calf, patent or dull leather with white washable f. frv kid back; hand turned soles, Spanish heels. Special O.Ol Pearl J3 rey K idsk i n Boots ICxcIuniir Spring Modrlx. Of pearl grey kidskin, white washable kidskin, black kid with white calf top, Havana brown or sand color kidskin: light welted soles, Spanish heels. Special Women's Waist Shop Third Floor Filet Lace Trimmed Waists .iw exact copy of a "Cgrlot" W'ail. Of white French voile, hand embroidered, ln-iiiMiiclied and inserted squares of filer lace, mil sailor collar and cuffs of while organdie, hand embroidered and filet lace trimmed to match. Special 6.75 Double Frill Parisvyaists Entircbj hand made Paris Ym-t. Of sheer while batiste, with roll collar, cuffs and lull pleated double frill, edged with rose, blue or u hire baiUte in Van Dyck points. Special 9.75 8.50! Women's Skirt Shop Fomth Floor Striped Cotton Gabardine Skirts A AV Tailored Modi I for Sport Yuir, Rate model of white cotton gabardine with broad alter nating srripes in Copen, green, rose or black; detachable belt, slash pocket. Special 5.75 Blazer Striped Flannej Skirts .S')i7 Model of Imporlid llradku Flo n Button front flare model of white flannel with black, navy, green or brown blazer stripes; strap bound pocket.-, r 'H r? large pearl buttons, detachable belt. Special J 5 FIRST SHOWING MONDAY Latest Ideas Imported from Paris ,luxt Received on "S. S. Hocha hi bean" Paris Hand-Made Lingerie Waists The S. S. liochuitibcuu has brought us a new unporlaliov of over one thousand carrfidhj tclt vhd luuid-niudc lingerie waisls, for women and wisues, hand embroidered and trimmed willi nul luccx. in a wide range of sfilcx, material and prices. 7.50 to 39.50 Paris Hand-Made Lingerie A large importation of Chemises, Combinations, Pantalons, Camisoles, Petticoats and handsome Bridal Sets, hand made, exquisitely hand embroid ered and real lace trimmed. 1.95 to 185.00 Paris Hand-Made Neckwear The latest ideas in Bertha, Pelerine, Sailor, Flat and Fichu Collars, Guimpes and Vcstees of Embroidered Batiste, Handkerchief Linen, White or Ecru Net. 1.45 to 12.75 Paris Veils and Scarves Hand-run Veils and Veiling, with hand-run designs, in self or contrasting colors, white lace Spanish Scarves or Milk Beaded Evening Scarves. Paris HndjMadciXefili(jcis Negligees, trn gown-i. Paiamas and fireside (7je.vsr of Georgette, Voile de Soic, plain or brocaded crepe dc chine or satin embodying the newest incus of Paris Fashion Creators. 18.50 to 98.50 Pur is JJea (fed a gs All-over closely headed bags copying uutitjuv dciii, silk hags in Aumonicre styles, with steel or tulo'ied beads, also draw string hags of "Croix dr Gucitc" s-l!:. 9.75 to 39.50 Pjiris Jnf ants A p pa rei Hand made, hand embroidered Long and Short Coats, Bon nets, Hats, Short or Long Dresses, Underwear, Bibs, Shoes, Afghans and Pillow Cases. l it K' 1

Page 8

THE SUN;" SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1915, 8 M LATIN AMERICA GREETS TWO SUFFS IN AUTO J, G.HART TRIES TO DIE IN CONEY ISLAND HOME Handed a Snhprcna in Court Action nnd Slashes Tliront With Jtazor. TESTIMONY ENDS IN CHARITIES INQUIRY TWO FIREMEN INJURED AT A TUGBOAT BLAZE PROF, LAVELL UNABLE TO REMEMBER HIS MARRIAGE BREAD LINE ENDS: 80,000 GOT LOAVES M'ADOO AND U.S. PARTY TO CROSS CONTINENT Columbia Instructor, Missing Three Years, Begins to Recall Lost Identity Tells of Travels Wife Warships Kscort, the Teinies se and Officials rnii.se Mer chant Marine Plan. Mrs. ltiiike nnd Miss Uiehard son to Make Lengthy Votes for Women Tour. Crushed Hefwopn Two Light ers nt Hush Terminal -Docks him! Will Likely Die. ''AlfTcil T. White i'Valod a r' Honor of Snlary Pnlil to I ii vo.si iraf or. Doors Close nt- Pestribntion Depot With 1,tini to Start Next Winter. Going to Colorado to Meet Him. TO SI'M IT ON A 17 The Inldtip fif tfMltntmy III tile i linrl Net' liMiulry at tlm Har AfHoclntlon wii Vlttll.'lllv I'tnlcil Ht the hcirlllB WIT til.n, iiftrr It wn mnilf known that iMtrcl T. Willie. n wealthy mil ritte ti-onner of HrniiUlyii, wan the rtonor of thn v.fMmy l'iill I" Alir.ihum Oserorf, cprclal nic liKnlor for the (.'Inn Men Ipart-nii-iit C)iiHinilli Haculutlou has Leon liuliilKcil In ronrcrnlnt,' t conroe of Hit- mutiny lialil I" Mr- OirrofT. .I'liiirlllm (iiiiiiIhI(iiiit Klnmiuury ro 'c-li'il a letter from Mr. Whllo ymti-r-flu v uutlinrlxlm; lilm t reve.ll. If he wlnlml. that the JnOn nlven tn the lnlTtir emne from the iral enlate m.in. Mr. White, who Is IntorcMcil In t1il1nn thriiple eiitiTiirlHep, has i-ontrllntted uttur Mints tn th Department In the li.ifl Father .1 1 HlKKlns. Mtp-rvliir charltlex for the Itoninii r.Hliollo illm-i-sn of Ijnnft isIjiiuI, ntlendeil tliw henrllit! nil nilil a niK-oiicrptlon aiirurel tu exist coniernlni.' the iiotllleatldii he ri celveil fiom William .t. Doht-rty. Dc-jtuty (,oinmlpsliner of Charities, on tho days hen Sir. IMuTty visited four Catholic asylum-) In the prleMV -Ii:iik-. "I lld not net word of Mr. Dohcrty Inspection fiom his ceorctary," tald Father IIIkkIh. "until half an hour af ter he left Ills nlllee. tu each oiiw. Aw matter of fact, IiIh Incpectors wcr already nt the ItiMltutlono when I KOt the notlee, nt It could not he paid that the linlltutloiiH were warned In advance And (then time to prepare for the vllt, iiip.iper accounts mlKht lead the reader to think." Jlomer l'olks. secretary of the Btate Charities Ahl AtJioelatlon. wan recalled to tho stand to explain lurthir ilelulh of hli vlflt to Clow Whitman on the nme (lay that Cominlsnlone- Kins' bury made Ills reiwrt to the O ivcrnor on conditions In charitable homes. Mr. KoIkk said that only the. Governor and hlmnelf were present when he sURKrsted the name of Commissioner Chnrlos H. HtrotiR ns the man to conduct tho pris nt Inquiry. Mr. Kingsbury h.i.1 foth Iiir to do with it. .Mr. PolUs said. Dean Potter, con of Dr. Danlet C. Totter, the former head of the board of ambulance, service, whose name Ins been mentioned In connection with the Karrell pamphlets. Informed Commis sioner Ktron that bis father was ex pected In town late jestrday after noon and was willing to testify any time lie was wanted. The Commissioner Inquired If lie could obtain the-urlsllial manuscripts of the namtihlets attacking the Investigation before Dr. Potter appeared. Ills son said that he was not In a position to urant tills request. Commissioner Strong announced his Intention of setting holif of these papers before m.iklne his re port to the (Governor and also of nlvlni; Dr. Potter u chanoo to testify befom the commission. The dale for the summlnu up by Will Ism II. Hotchklss. counsel for Commis sioner Klncsbury, and John M. Ilowerr, attorney for the State Hoaid of Chari ties, was then set for Monday, April 17, Commissioner Stroiie hi Id he would not lose the case. fiK.ilnst the reception of n further testimony until he reported io 5jiv Whitman, but that ho would nx no iliMlulle time for reconvening the hearings until the summation, calling the commission together only when be deemed It necessary. BRANDEIS WINS FIRST TEST BY VOTE OF 3 TO 2 'CoiiveiMitionnl Asphyxiation Tlireatens Nomination in the Senate. WASiilMiriiS-, April 1. The Miu-inm-mltlec of five of the Senate Judiciary Committee agreed to-diy to report fa vorably the nomination of Louis 1). Prandels to bo iih Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to the full Judiciary Committee. The import will be made Monday. Agreement was reached by a trlct party vote, which occasioned sur prise, as Senator Cummins had been counted In Mr, llrandels's favor. The three Senators otlng for a report favorable to the nominee were Chairman Chilton, Senators Walsh and I'letchei. Tlie two Republicans who voted no were Cummins and Works. The full committee Is not e-ted to set upon the report Monday There nr. senators who predict that Mr. Ilraudels never will lie confirmed. Once the nomination Is before the Sen- te a long struggle will ensue In execu tive session. With legislative business far behind nnd ciowdlng on the atten-1 tlon of Senators there Is llltuly to tin-. willingness for prolonged ileb'ite. incll- cations point to a clear majority for raiinuu sain ine invesiigauon indicates rontlrniatlon. Tho fi-vv Democrats who that the accident was due to tin engine oppose Hrartdels will bo more than offset man second No. S, dlsiegardmg the apparently by the Progressive ltepubll- tailtlou signal, nlsiut S.mio feet, and the cans- I stop signal, about 3,onil feet. In the rear If llrandels's confirmation ean be pre- f "r,'t ntcd at this session It ran be easllv prevented In the short session next win- ter. and a itcpubllcan Administration -.may Intervene, by which the ltepubllcnns would gain a seat on the liench, A big political stake Is being played for osborneIfirst aids convict. Ilrnds Fund In liny, n llnsliirss for lnn Who Served Term, OsstNINU. N V April 1 T SI Os borne, ex-warden of Sing Sing prison, headed a subscription list whlci raise il n good sfe fund to enable Charles Sim t inoiih, a blind Inma'e lecently discharged from prison, to open a newsstand In Manhattan Simmons spent eight sears behind tlie bars, during four of which he was with out liis e.vesgllit llesidcs .Mr Osborne. Warden Klrchwey and nearly II the prltoti oflieers as well as a huge num ber of Inmates donated money to the fund, which was ralsid by an officer of the Muluil Welfare U-Jgue S'.m niois hid no oc.upatlrin. m the prison plflec s sit hull up In business, NEW RAIL RATE FIGHT OPENS. Ileal Itm llefiiri- lti-Meri- lliiard i-t lor irll -Jl, W siiinwim, April 1 --Tlie Inlerstate CoinineP' T Ciuuuunion annouiii-ed to day t int owing to the absence of water enn I'ltllion on IraiiMontlnental buslueHs, due to closing of .the Panama Canal, a hear ing will he. held A 1 1 1 11 24 to e imsidei petitions for reduced railroad freight rales by niiiiiiticl.il associations In the r' Inlcrmuuiitaln tmuntr;. It Is chargrd 1 that on a variety of commodities mov ing from the Fast t. Hie West rales ate In many iiwUurcs excisslve ami In ntliiiH illsi-rimlnaloiy. Tho fact that tho commlhslon has or dered the in liter to be argued is taken lo nictiii that It (onslders the situation demands action without delay, ordl nailly the commission allows from fif teen days to it month for preparation of trsiimei)ts. I'ndcr schedule n-feried lo In the commission's auiioiitii ement, tin. hulk of tbo traffic liio.ei. fium Ibo Kast to the West Two lliemen of Ewrlne Company 22S wero rmshed, probably fntnlly, yester ilay nt a K.'i.OOO llro ut the Hush Ter minal (looks when tho llri-boat AVIIIIain J. (laynor rammexl ntni jmnk tho lighter from which they wero ilirhtlnR Haines on Iho tup HlerlltiK. The Injured mem Joseph llellly of 33T Klfty-slxth street and John Deelnnd or 4J6 Klfty slxth streM, are In the Norwegian Hon- pllnl, where: It xvns r.Ud last night that they had only a alight chance for re covery, The firemen were standing on the filge or tho lighter MmrkIo I)., which was loaded with copper wire, fuses und other war material at pier No. a of the Hush Terminal, and were UlrcctlnK a utrciim of water on the burning tun SterlliiK when the flreboats (laynor und Zophnr Mills came up. While nmiiaMivrltiK for n pusltlon In which she could light the lite the (laynor rammed the lighter and threw the men betwn It and another IlKhler. tho lnwton, The men were crushed when the llhtera Krouud t pcther. They wero pulled out by their com rades Just UH the MaKKle D. sunk. Th damiiKe to the lighter and Its cargo, which iim sunk, was iiIhiiiI (15,000 and to the tug Sterling aliout 110,'jon. TAKES "SMOKES" TO SOLDIERS, "l.mly Meolliie" SnlU With -i .nun I'oiiiid of Tnbnrrn, "L.aly nicotine" nulled yestenlay on the French liner Itocbiunbciu, taking with her 42,000 unds of smoking 1 baoco, 2,600.000 cigarettes and 422 grou of corncob pipes for the soldlcrx In France. The title Is applied to Mrs. Clara Lopp by tho lighting men of France and lCngland, who have already rocelved more than a quarter of a mil Hon pounds of tobacco and 12,000,000 olgnrotles through her efforts since the war started. Sirs. IOpp Is a Paraguayan by birth, her father having been .Minister to l'raticv from that country. Her husband is (leorge Washington I.opp of Washing ton, I). C, who has lived In France for many years. The two came to America last December. Sirs. lopp has collected the "fcmokes" for the soldiers by her own effort and nt her own eltiicne. Heslde what was on the vessel yester day she has already Hlilpped abroad !2, 000 pounds and 4,40O,O"n cigarette. HARLEM'S CARNIVAL BEGINS. Irestileii4 Wilson F.ipeeleil to XI- lend llurrn'n llntl. The cat nival In IT.ulem to celebrate the vi'enlng of The Hron to Harlem nirfnce line began list night with the Illumination with thousands of electric lights of 125th Btro't from Slornlngslde axenue lo Third avenue. Community s rinons will be preached In all of the llurliin churches toda. The carutxal will continue throug.. the wck The (oinmltteo In charge, of the carni val announced 1...-U night that the xote for queen of the carnival had resulted In the election of .Mrs. f It. Italllday of the Hotel Theresa, who received 162, HiW votes. The following wero elected maids of honor: Sll.ss Slargaret lin kruau, Sflss Cecelia jtundortT. .Miss lsa bel Henderson and Miss i:tta Carson. Slr. Halllday will be crowned by .Mayor Stltchvl on Wednesday night In the "coronation ball." which will be In the Twenty-second Knglueers lleglnient Ar mory, Kith street .ind Fort Washington avenue It Is expected that President Wilson will attend the I). ill. SAY ENGINEER CAUSED WRECK, Onlrsl o,i,.(.fl,.n, ,rK lle n lniiilr I loses. Ci.Wki.anp, Uhlo. April 1. lluiuaii I less, engineer of the second section of train No. has en unequivocally named by the New York Centril rail road us Wiieily ri sponsible for tin1 Am herst utrck wlili'll took twent) -e.ght lives. The railroad's unexpected vcidht issued by (lenenil Slauagei' H. i". .Moon, c.inm to-night as a cl.rnax to the l"il. eml-State loiiimlsston's two day Inves tigation. Chairman Itelnap, of the Joint board repioentlng the Interstate Commerce anil State Public Utilities commissions, spu itleally announced to-night that the hearing of testimony was closed, but that the commission would make ;wi ev- h.tustiM) study and test at Amherst to deleinilne If any mechanical defect ex isted In the nlgnal devices. Mr. Moons otllcl.il statement for th 4. j 'jj wjJ C'' 4 At Moderate Prices i Furs, Fur-lined Garments, Rugs, Robes, etc., Insured against loss or damage by Fire, Moths or Burglary C. G. Gunther's Sons Furriers exclusively for ninety-five years 391 Fifth Avenue, New York Telephone 5860 Murray Hill 1 1 Colorado HrMNas, Col.. April 1. Prof. ell F. Invert, formerly an In structor In Columbia University, who dlsapieare,1 on November 24, 1913, and was found here yesterday Buffering from loss of memory, was ablo to-day to piece together a few facts concerning Ills life In the past, two years. A telegram from Iavcll's wife, at Toronto, wim received at police nena quarters, addrtseed 1o Prof. Donald JIc- Fayden of Colorado University, at llouldor, asking that livell receive the best of i-are. Prof. SIcFayden arrived hero late to day. On being taken Into a room where I,uvelt was sealed with others, lie recog nlzeil hlin, saying: "1 am Donald, your cousin. Lavell trembled and said: to lenieiuber you, hut 1 don't I ought i JEWISH WAR RELIEF FAIR TO END TO-DAY lleeeipts So Knr i:0,miO (Jrcntcst Crowil Weiirs Nation's Colors. It was estimated that 33.000 persons attended the Jewish Ifcwaar at (he nrnnd Central Palace yesterday. It was the largest crowd so far at the fair, held In aid of the Jewish war sufferers. At limes the crush was so great that the doors had to bo closed. Kvervwhere, wero men and women wearing (lerman and Austrian flugs. for It was Cerman-Austrlan night as well as llusliuns .Men's league night. To show that this country was not forgot ten, many In the throng had tiny Amer ican banners pinned lo their coats. Sev eral glr'.s In the hall wore costumes made of American Hags. Itecelpts of about J20.000 weVe Indi cated, bringing the total for the week to $150,000. Selections were rendered by the Ha levy Singing Society, under the direction of I'.. Kramer Hans Kwers read some of the poems he translated from Yiddish Into Oerman. In the concert hall lly Staer, editor of I'uvk, drew caitocns, while the rest of the entertainment was furnished by Hedwlg Itelclier, actress; lMelle ltnblnson. singer, and I.eo Orn steln. pluliUt. Speeches were made by Congressman Sleycr London anil Dr. Samuel llnruch. Among those present weie Anthony J H.inett, president of the Irish Federa tion Nalhatilel Phillips, president of the League of Foreign Horn Citizens, and Charles SI. Auis of the Arlon So ciety To-day, the closing day of the basilar, will tie awers day. Many Judges will be present. Dr Felix Adler will speak in the afternoon and Itabbl Stephen S. Wise at night. BIRD DAY IN THE N. Y. SCHOOLS ON APRIL 14 State Moves to F.neoiiraye Study and (.'are of Its Feathered Citiens. AMIAXl, Al'lil 1 The Keparttllrllt of IMuiMtlon in a pioclamatlon Issued to day set April 14 to be observed in the schools as State bird day. Dr. John M. (Jlarke, director of the State Museum, make the proclamation on behalf of the University of the State In the fort nightly bulletin to the schools, as fol low s "This year we Invite the teachers and pupils to give their attention, Indoors and out, especially to helpful ways of encouraging our native bluls to come back closer to our homes. They need but Utile eiicouiagenienl, for ns a rule they are. not naturally shy and timid hearted. Invito their confidence with food and shelter and ou will be eair prised to Hud how gladly they will re- spond. If you play fair with them they will bring Into our lives their sprlght llliess and vlv.uitv and many lessons of homely happiness and content." John 11. Finhw, Commissioner of Mu- e'.itlon. In support of Dr. Clarke s proc lamation sas: "This department Is seeking tn In. Icrest the school children In birds be cause the birds have the future welfare of the school children to some extent in their keeping, and 1 therefore heartily support Dr Clarke's proclamation of a bird day." "I last saw you four years ago," said McF.iyilcn. "1 am not the same man 1 waa when you saw me then," replied I.avcll, "but I nm getting Htrotigcr out here," Luvcll says be left Buffalo for Detroit In November, 1913, Ho arrived In Colo rado prlngs early In the December fol lowing, but he doesn't remember how he got here. Ho recalls what he taught In college, and Infers that he In tavell from having some books In hlu possession with Lavell's name In them. He also has a letter Inviting him to accept a professorship In the Ohio Stnto University at Columbus. He thinks he accepted tho offer, but does not remem ber. He says ho does not remember his wlfo nnd family, Hlu wife may arrive Tuesday. "I have no motive In hiding, unlest IV be a fear that I may be Judged mentally Incompetent and confined for treat ment." Lavcll snvs. "I nm getting strong here. When 1 have reccnered I want to return to my family." ICEBOX IS KIDNAPPER, HOLDING BOY CAPTIVE Search for Child llrinus Out Only Tale of Springtime Adventure. Spring got In the bones of ilxe-year-old Stlke Pisauo and bis dog Spot yes terday and they chased each other around Sllke's father's back ard In Liberty HVenue, Ilrooklyn.. two doors from the Hrownsvllle ikiIIco station, until the dog crouched Hat on the ground and refused to budge, SI Ike then spied an old Ice box, which had been thrown Into the discard, climbed Into It und yelled: 'Tnn't tlnd me, Spot." The dog came to life, Jumped against the door of the box. the door slammed shut and Sllke found himself In darkness. Later, when Charles Plsano, who keeps a grocery store, and Sirs. Pisano and all the nelghbois held a confer ence oer the dlsappearam e of little Sllke. somebody remembered that two Italians had been seen In the neigh borhood, and then soiuelsody else re called that kidnappers lslted Hrowns ville two years .mo. It was agreed that they had letumed for .Mike and the IlrownsN lib- i)lice were nsktd to please catch the child stealers. Twelve hours after the Ice box door summed shut Pls.usi looked the dog squarel) In the e ami fairly moaned In his agony of mind: "Sisit, don't you know where our little Slikc Is?" The d.g wagged Ills tail and ran lurk ing Into the jard. He planted hi fore paws against the ice box. sniffed Joj -ously and elped. The Isiy heard the familiar bark and said "I'ff here, SjsU let me out Father Pisano opened the door. The lsv tumbled out, tearful and stiff. Turning b the dog Mike said: "Gee. JJpot, wat's the matter -!!h your -in.!l. ers. You made me stay there an awful long time." BOY ADMITS "POISONED PEN. Knilrnool I'psrt by l.rtlm Sent by I. ad of in. I Flfteen-year.old John K.uley of Lafayette avenue, Knglewood. confiu-sed to Unltexl States Commissioner James D. Carpenter, Jr.. in Jersey city yesterdav that he wns the mysterious author of the "poisoned eu" letters that have been keeiilir Knglewoesl In a stale of exclt.- meat for several months. He made his adm'ssinu after he was arrested as he tried to iscapc from the. Unslewood put odlce, where he had gone to jwst another j of his letters Post Office Inspector Frank A Itutler I was standing near whin Karley mallei, the letter that brought about hi- rap ture. Itecognlzlng the handwriting, the insM'Ctor pursued the boy and placed li'm under arrest. which are responsible for its quality reputation and firmly established place in public favor, preference and confidence. The materials used 4n making WARD'S TIP-TOP BREAD are the best which money and experience can buy. Their food value is of the highest calibre and their standard of excellence guaranteed. The quality of WARD'S TIP-TOP BREAD is the kind which you instinctively recognize and which comes from the use of high-grade, absolutely pure materials and scientific manufacturing processes whereby we save by improved leavening methods a larger share of the nutri tive value of the wheat flour and other food materials that go into the making of the loaves. Automatic ma chines weigh, mix, divide, shape, pan and wrap TIP-TOP BREAD in fact, perform every operation formerly done by human hands. As a final feature it is delivered fresh and clean to your dealer every sunrise by electric motor vehicles operated by uniformed sales men. Doesn't that point alone suggest cleanliness? The executives who direct the making and selling of WARD'S TIP-TOP BREAD are men to whom the making of bread is a life work. Their ambition has been to make TIP-TOP BREAD a healthful and wholesome food, pure, clean and palatable, and they are content lo lot rest with you, after you have tried TIP-TOP, the answer as to whether or not they have succeeded. The Loaf Tells the Whole Story :m TONS OtVKK AWAY When Tom .Merry closed the door of Tin: St'N free bread depot In Prince Klreet after the bread line had left yes Icrday he closed the free, bread distribu tion for the season. "Spring 1s here" he announced to his partner, Dick llrlght, ns they went out Into tho balmy nlr. No more winter; also no moro free bread for a whllo." Tin: Si'n'h distribution of freo bread began this winter on December 14 and since that time 8.1,400 loaves havn been given away. In December there were S.oofl loaves, In January 13,000, In Feb ruary about 25,000 and In Starch tilKitit 7,000 loaves in all more than thirty tons of bread have been handed out by Tom Merry nnd Dick Tlrlglil. A the rule Is only one loaf to each person, and only In exceptional cases more than one Is given, about SO.OOO people went to the bread depot. The bread line began the tcasun with a Uilance of 2,I50 am. tn the gener osity of the readers of Tin: St'.v who believe that It Is a good thing to feed tho hungry, Th" disciples of that faith this car have corittlbuled toward the bread fund $1,100. There has been ex pended for bread $1,700 during the threo months and a half and for rent, which Is the only expense of the bread fund, leaving a balance of $1,5X5 to start the bread depot when the wintry winds begin to blow again. All other exs:-ne, including heat, light, furnish ings, cleaning and tho salaries of em ployees Is borno by Tin: SCV, The bread line has been the fulfilment of nn obligation and not an advertising scheme. A bltle mom than two yeats ago, when the weather was particularly severe and the number r uneniployeu In New York city was distressingly Bleat. Robert Knmlier, a New York mer chant, wrote a Utter to Tun SfN enclos. Ing a check for fl.oou with the request that It be used to purchase bn'ad for the hungry. When the shop for the free distribu tion of bre.ul at 20 F.llzabcth street! was oene.l with lorn .Merry nun iocs, llrlght Hi charge It beanie apparent that many other leaders of Tin: Si'S agreed with Sir. Katnber that a hungry man should be fed without a lot of In vestigating first Liberal contributions Iwgan to inir In at once for the con tinuation of this work. When the shop In KUzaN-th street was -ened on March 1014, two hundred loaves were distributed. On the se-oml day Bun loaves wre given away and the number grew dally with the number of applicants, until 2,000 loaves dally were given away before the arilval of rprlng. but the contributions rilwnvs kept p-u.e with the Increisllig demand. The sec ond bread depot was opened on Decm1er 15, 191.1, at 0 First street, and tho de mands for bread were even greater than the year lefore The depot was kept oism four months. For' the last season the bread depo. was at 2 Prince street, ttohlnd Foley, the I florist's shop, and Just around the cor tier from tho flowery A thousand loaves a day have been given away since December and the bread lines, have fre quently stret'htsl from the itowery up r. Prince street and Into Kllzabeth street. i No questions have .een asiioi and toe bread has. b-cn given cheerfully to all j who have applle-d for It. a.s long as It has lasted. It may be that Tom Merry und Dlclt Drlght have l-en Imposed Union by undeserving rsons. b.s.-.-vuse there were no investigations, but no hungry man has been turned away while there was loaf In the shop. 'lhc winter hai not I en as severe as some former winters and the amount of unemployment bas In en noticeably rtecieasi-l, but In a 'ty the size of New York theie Is alv s a certain amount of distress when winter comes and to many of tins" v.iscs the biea.l lino hasil.vlng causes for the boost In tin, price been a boon, I of gasolene. Men, Methods and Materials Three great factors in the making of WARD'S Ti p-toP BREAD WASttlNdToN, April I. The ment of Uruguay extended a r",r,"7 reception to Secretary McAdoo und tho other members of the Unite Ktates sec tlon of the International High Oniin s sloti who vlslled .Montevideo en route to Huenos Arcs for the mcetltiR April 3 of tho entire commission, accord lug to n statement made public to-dav at the Treasury Department. The cruiser Tennessee, bearing the partv, was met. by a Uruguayan gunb.iat and escorted Into the harbor of Monte video. The President of Uruguay gave n banquet nnd ball to the commissions and the .Minister of Finance 'M1-" address on the question of establishing stronger and closer financial and tvade relation, mining tho American republics. Tho Minister pointed out partlcuiarlj the need of transportation facilities be tween the United Slates and Latin Ameilca. To-day onlv one great question re mains to be solved, that of navigation the great problem of transient loti. whbli Is the most pregnant with dim cultles," he said. "Tho commerce be tween th countries of our continent Is carried under F.uropran Hags In greater part. War ha removed these vessels from our shores nnd there are no Amer ican ships to replace them. This Is the greatest question at the present mo ment and the most important to our future, but we may expect u m solved, because Sir. SIcAdoo bus a groat plan which was brilliantly set forth in Indianapolis hint October. Patriotic legislators of tho United State will not delay In effecting this great work be hAs conceived In creating a merchant marine of 500,000 tons and putting It at the service of America." The Government of Argentina sent a cruiser tn .Montevideo to escort the snip bearing the commissioners to Huenos Ayres. RITTM AN HEADS CHEAP GASOLENE ENTERPRISE Former Federal F.xpert (Sets Support in Pittsbiirjr for New Company. PlTTelll HO. April 1. -That llle lesig. nation of Dr. W. F. Itlttman fiom the 1'nlled Slato Bureau of .Mines fore shadows a nationwide movement to re duce the price of gasob tie s the Kdief of men In tho automobile business here. Dr. Itlttman left Federal employ to tako a position as head of a company being organized for the purpos,. of tu.inu- fanurlng gasolene. Dr. Klttmun Is the Inventor of a new process fur obtaining a gteater yield of gasolene fiom crude, nil and also of the process for obtaining toluol, needed In the manufacture of high explosives and dyt-sluffs. .Manager John .1. Hell of the Slotor Square Harden, one of the leaders for lower gasolene prices, said to-day that the Plttsbuig Automobile Dealers Asso ciation "Is t. touch" with Dr. Itltt man and that "we are going after the gasolene companies good nnd strong" Although It was announced yi terd ly that the local automobile asfeiclntlon had sent a representative to Chaaiio to confer with an Independent gasolene dealer In that city. It Is the general be lief that Dr. Kidman and his com pany will figure In the plan. Washinctox, April 1. The Federal Trade Commission announced to-daj that It would send to the Senate, prob ably on Wednesday next, a preliminary report In connection with ttio Inve-stlga-Hon Into the price of gasolene. Tlie leport will givv prices of crude petio Itfum and gasolene ut ditlerent periods before the tnciea-i' Ngan down to date, with eompar'soii Tlie- figures are lo Include prb es of gasolene at distributing station". Detailed Ilgures also will be presented showing exports of gasolene. It Is Inti mated that the reirt will outline under Buy It From Your Grocer Today To i.ut a yellow swath around tho forty-fight States Is the ambition of Mrs. Allco Snltjo Hurkn and Miss Nell ltlchatitson. Next Vhunxlay Ukv start out to do It. In their llttln suffrage automobile, which Is painted a bright yelhnv and swings four yellow moons of light at Its four corners every night, they will carry tho voles for women doctrine 15,000 miles lforn they return. Tho National U'oiii.ni Suffrago Association Is sending them, but -Mrs. Murko planned tho trip and was going under her own auspices when Sirs. Carrie Chnjiman CaH, na tional president, heard of It and asked her to tell tho women along the. routo about the demonstrations tho organiza tion will huve In St, IxuiU durliwr the UciiKxTatBij xinvctrtlon tbero and In Chicago when tho Hepubllcans meet In that city. Tli suffrago ismrlers will go south from New York along tho Atlantic rca Iwmid. through New OrleaiiH ami Hal lesion, along tho Texas, Now Mexico and Arizona bonier and Into California, through Oregon utnl Washington to Seattle, then cast through South Da kota, Iowa, Illinois and thence to Now York. .Mrs. Hurke, Who has Ppent most of tho past year motoring for suffrage, will 1e chauffeur nnd machinist. Miss lllehiirdsxm will tnke a llrelrss cooker in the car and tend to the coinmlsbary part. Tho two women are making tlwi dresses they will wear on tho trip and expect to astoulsli the natives with them not that they aren't well made and stylish, but Iho design of the ma terial Is calculated to arrest the eye. Latge, blight, yellow stripes running up and down are tho chief feature. Mrs. Hurkn is embroidering a WTeath, of which "voles for women" In script Is tho motif, on the fi out of every waist. 'Hie nffalr at convention time. In Chi cago l to bo a parade of 40,000 women nnd as many more as Sirs. Hurkn and Miss Itichardson ran nersuado to go. In St. liouls there will be u, wnlkless parade thousands of women Just stand ing In front of the convention hall, mutely reminding the delegates that the rights wlilch those delegates enjoy they would like too. AUTOS KILLED 22 IN MARCH. .Mne of (be letlma In rw Ynrk 4 lly Were Cbllilren. According to the reqiort of the Na tional Highways Protective Society of incidents due to vehicular traftlc during Slareh twenty-two persons) were killed by automoblb In New York city, nine of whom were children un-Jcr IT years of age. The total number of persons killed during the month was twenty nlirv. Tiolleys kllle.l six and wagons one, as compared with twenty-one by automobiles, four by irdlleys nnd five by Wagons duilng a like -rlod In 1015. During .March In the State of New ork outside of New York city ten were U.lled by automobile", four by trollcjs and one by wagon, us conjpared with nine by automobile., two by trol leys ami one by wagon during .March, IMS. The New Jersey fatality list shows that seven persons were killed by automobiles, one by trolley and two by wagons during Starch, 05 RBENHUT "THE BIG STORCT SIXTH AVE- -GREENHUT'S Fashion Promenade Continues Spring's Newest Fashions for-Women and .Misses Shown on Living Models Morniiiss (from 10 to 11:30) the models will exhibit garments for Sports Wear. Afternoons (from I :M) tn 3) the models will exhibit Suits, Wraps and Gowns (or Street, After noon and livening Wear. After weeks and weeks of careful planning, we announce for tomorrow great special sules of Suits. Coats and Dresses l:xtensiNC varieties of Spring's latest modes in most wanted fabric and colors. The Suits at $16.50 Smartest tailored and trimmed stles of Gabardine, Serge. orsied and Poplin, in all the new colors; also Shepherd Checks (OTHKH SUITS AT $14.75 to $7J.r0.) The Coats at $12.75 lealiiriiiE Wool Poplins, Gabardines, Covert Cloth, TatTeiaf, StnpcJ and Plain Chinchillas, Waterproof Tweeds and Black and White ma terials, from small checks to large overplaids. Latest flare line effect (OTHKH COATS AT to $.9.r.O.) The Dresses at $19.50 Charming ile for afternoon and evening. Here are handsome Dresses, exquisitely made, of Crepe Meteor Charmeuse, Crepe dc Chine, Georgette Crepe combined uith Silk in all the new colors; also black and while ((mini 11ItKSSr.S AT .S5 to SS7..-i(l.l -GREENHUT'S Dainttj Stylish Serviceable $4.50 to $8.50 Silk Petticoats $Q Tomorrow at tMm tM litis is u manufacturer's sample line and a bcHiitilul uoir.i including. a it does, Petticoats made of such excellent, pnpiilai n teiiaK as MvHsutmv Crepe i7e Chine Tnlh ta Silk Jvrxeu Cloth Silk Jerxey Top New Spring Petticoats in a variety of 'colors, including Die-den c'Teu Mack ami While striped, and oilier popular shade. Smite of these Petticoats have deep flounces, trimmed u n t ruffles set on in points, others have accordion-pleated (Iipimko We icgard these Petticoats as exceptionally good values at iIk named $.'1.7.r. For dvtuih tit Other Big Snltn far Monday, phase kt out tt rlim mvolH in Today's World, American, Herald ami Inn DouHe H'tC Grctn Tiadini Stamps uith John CI, Hart, 55 jenrs old ..miu. of tho United Profit Hliannj Si... Coir pany and former member of tho On Island Hoard of Trade, attempt ,1 j fldo early yesterday In h,s lit.mr u; Ocean Parkway, by rutting b t'nj. with a rnswir. He. was dls.siven floor of the bathroom bv Ins ivlfc, beard lilm fall, and by Iiih nl,-pMl. Clarence P. Ferguson, lie whs ruhl tn tho Coney Island llnspltiil utur. It was said last night Unit ,i, k chance for recovery. Mr. Hart created a panic a' th ,t lautlo Yacht Club at Sea Oale 1, t gust when a d.inco was In procres by attempting to malic- gnoii Ins thrnt to wreck tho place on account of an Imagined insult. When ho Whs tltalh subdued and arrested by two 1 1 t 1 1 v r nnd several olunter helpers In. offend to take his iMplors to the ("oneir l-inni pollen station In his automobile, vvhkh was standing In front of the tiuM.uutt The iletis-tlves agnsil, but M iLir Jumped Into tbo machine nnd b,.fnr tt former could prevent it ne u.uii, ,-vcroHii tho lawn tennis courts until hi ran Into a ditch, wiiero tin vva cepturrd Mr, Hart had resigned from Hie. cl'io tho previous day and the double n.itttd when ho returned and .demanded fri'shments. Within tho same month Mr. Jl.irt tu arrested tluee times for risHslmg automobile, and on September t flneel $2." for Hpce-dlng nt I .Mibnok, I I. Airs. Hart soon afterward rtqut.td that tho police- revoke Mr. Harts Krrmt to carry a rvvolver. Mr.JIart had lie'ti cheerful In his lir. on Friday evening, but wlien out Hull ing ho was handed a hubseua In a mur, action. Ho returne-d to his home ut t aeasonablo hour and went tn is.ii. sin Hart said that ho showed no Indications flsMi that ho Intended to try to kill hltn. self. LAETARE MEDAL TO DR. WALSH, Notre Have Honor Is Awards! New York Mail. Sot-Til riBNU, Ind., April I. An nouncement whs nude to-day that Dr, James J. Walsh of New York will re ceive tho Lnetare medal from Hie I'n. verslty of Notre Damn this ymr The award of the decoration will be nude it his home In the near future. Sir. Walsh, who Is M, Is a gmthrit of Fordham University nnd n7 lite moillc. dtspartment of tho L'nlvcislty of Peat sylvatilii. He Is Iho author of tiutne'oj works on medical subjects and lus cor. trlbuted to Catholic and scientific puV.i cations. The Laetare medal Is conferred n year upon a member of the Itonui. Catholic laity who his informed spe cial services to art, science, letters, elvl nation, humanity or religion. It err' sponds to the order of the Holy llo- which la concned by tlie Pnpu upon .members of royalty, and Is the onlt one of the kind given in mis nntn It has been received by Chief Jiuticr Kdwurd D. White. Chnrlm J. Il-ir.iiprt .Maurice Francis F.gan, Thomas- Mtur!f Kgan and W. Hourke. Cocktail, smo'i many others. laWSTO I WIMCT SECOND FLOOR- Munic bn Then. Bendix's String Orchvslra SECOND FLOOR- Furtliaits Till 12 oTort Sinflr i

Page 9

t CARUSO'S mmmSHAKESPEARIANA DISPLAY IS IN ANGLO-GERMAN to open at librar y to-day Metropolitan Tenor Yields to Insistent Demands for a Speech. BUT WHAT A STINGY OXK "IWn-e-frMd to-night." TMti was not, an might he thought, an announcement made at the Metro (vlltMi yterdy afternoon of lust night's bill tout was Enrico Caruso's fitreirell upeech for this season. The big audience which enjoyed "Cur mn" at the Opera House yesterday af. trrnoon after a tremendous ovation fol lowing the third act made up Its mind the moment that the curtain fell on the iMt net that It wanted a farewell tipcech from Caruso. Cries of "Speech, Caruso 1' wtre mingled will, a great volume of nipluf and cheers for the, tenor, Farrar and Amato, and as the curtain went up the three singers appeared and bowed tneir appreciation. The demonstration continued and after i dozen or so our ta.n calls. Which were punctuated with Ir.siMenl demands that Caruso say some thing, the trio aimo out again, Caruso mid Amato wearln red pasteboard gags tv indlcilo tnut tney own t propose to do any specchmaklnn'. Karrar smiled and (Ulntily clapped a hand over her mouth. However, enthusiastic lovers of muslo (tending In all tarts of the house did ii hesitate to make it plain that they nould not be satisfied unless Caruso Ulked and the tenor atepfied forward hr sullied, bowed and bowed, and fi nally cleared his throat. Silence settled titer the crowd and tho Italian made tltis Krfeetly good Anglo-Ucrman speech f farencll: fiegfrled to-night," Then he backed his way off the stage anil the house again broke loose. Will Cluurd, the Metropolitan's pub licity director, climbed on mi orchestra chair and said the artists and manage ment greatly appreciated the public's testimonial, but reminded folks that If there wns going to be a inrforiiiance of SieKfrled" in the evening it would be necessary to empty the house. Tile people, however, howled .Mr. Guard down and yelled, "We want Ca ruo'" "We want Karrar!" and then the demonstration started all over again and there were more and more curtain tails. Ever) body lost count, but it was r.gured that within thirty minutes after the final scene of "Carmen" fully 1,000 ;ople who remained In the opera house, winch was darkened several times, wtro responsible for the raising of tho curtain lifteen or twenty times. Finally th.-. n.anagement couldn't stand It any longer and the curtain remained down. Those in the Caruso "farewell party" then shifted their activities ,tn the art wtv entrance on the Thirty-ninth street side of the opera house. In the mean time Caruso, Karrar, Amato and other tot Into the lobby and found their way to their automobile blocked. An r.ted little man rushed Into the corri dor, and plucking Caruso bv the arm hi Irked slgnor. you promised to give m a three hour tnlk." "It Is ImpoUdo," replied the tenor. "1 am tired. I must cat." "Oh, 1 eat with ou." ald the little nan. Caruso succeeded in getting away from Hie litte man, who wanted to take him to a fair, ami managed to worm Ills way to his car. but Kari.ir was almost mobbed In her walk across" the side-' walk to her auto. Jules Judelh, the head callboy at the Metropolitan, celebrated ycstetUuy Ills twenty-fifth unulversary of liiiiclitiK Jlie Job, and Hoslna Van Dyrk, one of the tompany, presented him with it illuitiuml ring and a purso containing HUG on behalf of her fellow artists. When Oatti-Casazza, the general di rector, arrived at the opera house yes terday morning he found In line a lot of women who he knew would have to to wait until the box ofliccs opened at 1 o'clock before they could get admission t.cketa. He asked Karl Iewls, a mem ber of the business staff, to get the names of the eight women in line, who had stood there the longest, and to tii'h he presented a seat In his own irivate box for the afternoon perform ance. The women thought that somebody was trying to play an April fool's trick upon them until they were assured that U wasn't a Joke. The lucky mm were L.IImii Smith, Maria Forlorn, Helen Helen Levlnton, Alva I'olaaky, I.",' Vock, Isabel Hotmail and Sarah Sutphen. MISS SILBA PLAYS. THE SUN, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1916. 9 THE Tragicall Hiftoric of HAMLET By William Shakcipeare. Asithtthbeaecfiuttfcti uantsiathcCittieofLondon asalibinthetwoV-muolitiaofCtmbridgcandOxfordddrc-whcrc At Looi printed for N.L. and Iota TwrxJeU I6O3. MISSOURIARS TO CELEBRATE. Those In JVetr York Will Ptr Cards on April ail. Missouri Hay of Iho Southland Club will be celebrated at the Hotel Mar sellles on Ajirll 2 by a llornl card party, which will he attended by Klllott W. Major, (Jovernor of Missouri, and several of the State's representatives In Con gress. For the afternoon tho ballroom and the rose room of the hotel will be con verted Into a floral garden golden rod, fitate flower of Missouri, and Southern smllnx being dominant In the floral scheme, which lias been arrangeI by N, A. Dotiatiges, Hlngliw blids will be con cealed In hanging floral clusters. Souve nirs will be given at each table. Aiding Mrs. Louis Seubcrt on the re ception committee are Mrs. C. C. Adams, Mrs. F. Clark Hrown, Mm. Harry C. Birch, Airs. O. D. Ilatctilor, Mm. Wotsey V. Collins, Mrs. titlas F. Catcliliws, Mrs. H. B. Cantey, Mrs. J. fitrong Foster, Mrs. Horace M, llovey and Mrs. Solon Palmer. The Southland Club Is romjicwcd of women now residing In New York who nro natives of tho South or the wlvra of Southerners. One of Its chief objects Is to bring Into closer relationship people of the North and South. Mis. Simon I'nruch Is president of the club. HIPPODROME FORCE DANCES. April Font Party Held at the Amsterdam Opera Itnase. Tho Hippodrome Hmployees Associa tion held Its annual ball and April fool party last night, beginning at midnight, at .the Amsterdam Opera House. The proceeds went to the sick fund of the association. All those who work In front and on the Ktiige of the big playhouse, actors and actresses, skaters, chorus men and gills, ushens. members of the orchestra mid all the others, were present, min gling In good fellowship. There was no time limit for the danc ing, and It wiw when other folks were having breakfasts that the big party began to break up. MISS FAY IN RECITAL AFTER POSTPONEMENT Amei-icHii Soprano Is Heard In .Aeolian Hall by a Larce Audience. Maud Fay, soprano, gave eeterday afternoon In Aeolian Hall the song re cltnl which she was obliged to postpone twice on account of Illness. She was heard by a large and friendly audience and received huge bouquets. The flowers that bloom on the stage, however, have nothing to do with the case. Miss Fay's singing Is not a floral product, but Is essentially German. It was evident that ghe had not entirely recovered from the effects of her Indis position, but it was also Indisputable that some of the defects In her slrvg.ng were technical and not tempoiary. Miss Fay has a large voice, well suited to opera. In which her career haa been made. Her delivery Is lacking In most of the finesse of vocal art and Is equal rather to the great spaces of opera houses and the charitable cloak of or chestral sound. A bad attack, in which violent stroke of the glottis Is dominant, and the familiar Innocence of the right way to sing the upper tones of the voice, together with a tendency to force In all forte passages, are radical errors of Miss Fay's singing. Her breath support was uncertain es terdav, but tills ma have l exulted Ironi the Illness. And she sang off the key quite, often. But she has temperament and dramatic Instincts. Her best singing In the older numbers was that of Vergolesc's "Se tu m'aml," which she delivered with grace and oharm. Shu sang an xcerpt fmm StrAUss"s "Ariadne auf Naxos." which had not been heard here before.' It wns In ths style revealed to us In "Salome." and might be Interesting If heard in Its rightful place In the opera. It failed to make a clear Impression as a concert number. ROBERT BURRS WILSON. Poet anil Artist llles After a l.nriK Illness. Hubert Burns Wilson, artist and post, died Friday In St. John's Hospital, Brooklyn, after a long lllnesu. He was 64 years old. Mr. Wilson was Imrn In I'.irker, l'a mid while 1111 art student he und the laic John W. Alexander shared a studio In Pittsburg. Mr. Alexander Inter came to thin city, while Mr, Wilson settled in Frankfort, Ky, He painted many well known portraits. Including one of Col. Henry Walterson, and he also did many animal and marine pictures. He did a "Head of Christ" which was exhibited in Cincinnati In ISM. He contributed much verse to magazines and published two volumes of his own verse. Between thirty and forty of his nalntliiRs are now in exhibition at 15 West Thirty-eighth street. John Campbell Harris, Pini.Abii.pHlA. April 1. John Camp bell Harris, sun of Stephen Harris and Marianne Smith Hairlsjtdled here to-day. He was born tu 1S40 at Frazcr, Chester rnllnlv. Tn.. nMnai-A.! In ri,nn.iAi plila schools and studied law at West I I l .u. n a. ln .....1 outbreak of the civil war, after ndmlsion io me nnr in inn District or Columbia, lio received a commission ns Lieutenant Itt the Mnrlne Corps. Resigning from tho Marine Corps In m!. ho married Mary IWcrs, daughter of the late Thomas H. Powers. He then formed the firm of Smith Harris, later retiring from active burtneee. Mr. Harris is survived hy his wife and three sons. Capt. A. W. Ilodd. tr. S. X, Washinotov. April I, The Navv He partmcnt has been advised or the "death of Capt. A. W. Uodd, l S. N.. retired, at Client w. S. C tt Thursday. He was ."9 years of age. Capt. Uodd was born In Lafayette, tiid.. In IV and was appointed to the Naval Academy In June, 1S7.1. Hl last nctho duty was a,j Inspector of ordnarce it the naval magazine, Mare Island, Cat. THATCHER M. ADAMS, JR. Senior .Member of JJInek Brokerage Firm Dies of Pneumonia. Tliiitelier M. Ailani". Jr., senior mem ber of tho firm of Adams, Davis K Bar lol, slock brokers, died early yesterday morning In Ills apartment at tin- Dcvoii, 7(1 West Fifty-fifth street, of pneumonia. Mr. Ailnm lnwi in ,,ii. i 111,1 condition appeared to Improve uiitli iiiiiMi.iy nigni, wnell lie sililileniy suf fered it turn for llin worse. Mr. Adams, who was .tears old, leaves Ills wife and it nung son. He ttas giiiduated fiom Yale III Ht9." and was a member of the Vale, University and I'nloii clubs. The funeral nervlces will be held at the Brick Presbyterian church, Fifth atemie ami Thirty-seventh street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Petee W. lion til iiir. Peter W, Downing, 81 years old, one or the oldest negro, residents of Brook ln, riled on Friday at 54 Johnson street, which had been his homo for fifty years. He wai a son of Thomas Downing, for many years proprietor of the Downing Oyster House at .1, 7 Broad street, Manhattan, on the site of the present J. P. Morgan banking house. After being In business for some time wllh his father he became the pmrtrletor of tho res taurant In the old Custom House In Wall street, where he remained for twenty years. Ills wife, a son. a daughter and two grandsons survlvo him. James J, Kelly. James J. Kelly, 43 years old. vice president of the Brooklyn Alcatrar. As phalt Company, died on Friday In his home. f9! Third street, on the Park slope. His wlfsand a son survive him. Orln Clinton Frnat, Orln Clinton Frost died at his. resi dence. 123 West Klghty-clghth street, yesterday. He was born In Albany. He was for many years a member of thn New York Consolidated F.xrhange. Dur ing many campaigns he nits an nctlvo member of the West Slriu Itepubllcaii Club. He was tne official stumper In the L'nlted States Putdlc Stores of this city for ten ears. Ho Is survived by a wife, alaughtcr and a son. Capt. John Van (.elder. Capt. John Van (ielder, fur many .tears superintendent or llglitcrase for tho Now Haven railroad, prior tu hi" retirement In 1304, la dead at his home, 421 Hast 13ith street. He was In Ills fetenty-clghth year nnd was a civil war veteran. BEACH HILL Was Edacatnr anil Anthor af Mathematical Teat Rooks. HnipowwiT, Conn.. April IBen Hill. wldoly known educator nnd author of many text Iwnks, tiled here last night, aged ,A years. i.iof'i!"" W1U' ""'"'lulled fromT1!n 1SR3. He served through the civil war and then established, n preparatory school In 'I'm rnV.nl I n its a mathematician and many of the uowita useii in m'hooih ror the past twenty-live years were written by him. William Kly. Hackknhack, April I William Rly. 4 years old, a member of the original Bergen County Board of Klectlons and who served for 24 years, died to-day In his homo here. He retired from the drug business In New York two years ago. He Is survltcd by three daughters and a son, seven grandchildren and four great-gtttndcbJIdren. Bishop Maphtall l.acrnrb. ST. I.ni'lR Anrll l.ltl)mn V.1,..ll I.uccock of the Methodist Kplscopal Church of Montana died to-day at La crosse, Wis., of pneumonia. He was 63 years old and had supervision of th Methodist tOnlluvmnl oln,pr.l,a. U -u..... b.., ,UI. tana, Wyoming and Idaho. The Dnke of Avarna. TtoMK. Anrll t. Tli n,,l,. t t who was the Italian Ambassador to Aus- ina-iiungary when war was declared, died to-day. In .etr York To-day.. Haff "h hpneHt 'concert, Carnegie Labnr Porum, Inlfnmtlmml concert, Washington Irtlng High School, 8 P. M. Debate: "Shall Salvation Itt Free er Palrt Kor." Chinch of the MeMlith, lilt Imlepf mlnt Ortr of Free 8oni of Is rsel. rmiteiitlon, McKtiiley Square Catla. 10 A. M. Bronx Koriim. tiiirci bv Morris Hill quit on "PnctatlMn and War," Morris Htail School, 4 r. M. Ma" meetlnc on behalf of Mattbsw A. fVhnilrtt ami ftavlil A. Caplan, New Star CksIiio. V:31 P. M. LeoliiTe bv ttiirence Itounman on "Moral and Immoral Intlutni e'. In Modern Drama." St. Mark's chinch. Tenth street and end avenue, 4 :3I) P. M. Title page of the "Hamlet" Quarto, the most important "exhibit in the collection, ana said to be worth $100,000. Youna Pianist Is Heard for the First Time In This City. Muri Silba, a young pianist who had out been heard hero before, gave a ic c.tal In Aeolian Hall lust evening. Her programme was made up largely of H is that required only a lighter amount of technical protlclency and feeling for thflr delivery. In the list were Schu mann's seldom played variations, opus 1 the theme of which Is formed on the frd "Abegg" and In their technical rtvle show the Intluenee of Moscheles excrteil upon the composer at the time they wete written the "Jongleuse" of Mosikowakl, anil Schutt's "Carnevul lllgnon." MKi Sjlba played her numbers with a C'.rtHiu fluency of technic which easily nd too frequently became mere finger nUlty. Her tone in more brilliant pas JKts uas hard In quality, though airaln was agreeable in parts of such num bers as Schubert's B flat Impromptu, and In a "Melodle" hy (lluck-Syambattl. r.m the expression of some musical fueling was required rather than the lapid playing of notes. Her work had sorre stylo to commend it, but It failed to Interest, as It would have done if Ii had contained a better showing In the qualitlrfl of Imagination anil understanding. The Sun's Shakespeare Supplement On Sunday, April 16, The Sun will publish a spe cial illustrated supplement devoted to the Shake speare Tercentenary, to gether with two pages of pictures of the life of Shakespeare in Litho gravure. Tell your newsdealer early to save you a copy of TheSundaySun of April 16 At 1 ci',lnl- n.an t.A .11l 1.. opened to the public at the New York Public Library, Fifth nvenu.i and Forty second street, the most complete and most valuable collection of Shake- Slm.-.rlntin a.-a. ,iu.i..i.i., i mi; nurrr ill the world. The exhibition is remarkable in otner rcspcetH. It is made possible by the generosity of Amerle:in enllM,.fnvu :i,.i fn,,ia i. posslhlo outside this count! y. And It Is entirely anonymous. Of course the ownership of some of the nrlcetes. treasure, utin-,. iw ..-nti i,..., a v, nui,iii to oooklovers und Shakespeare students, but so far as the library Is concerned nothing la s-ald about the lenders, and the maJorltv nf those tt-ltn .m. Hi- IwiaI.. .iii certainly not know them as tho prop. ui in m ,ri iiiilt I'l'llt'CUT. I lie ex l b on Hi.. L r mi. Henrtetl.-! r. llnrtlA,, i..i.! Miakespeartnua, to whose interceselon iui inu pi uii ip.ii pnvaio collectors the presence of many of the most valuable ileitis Is (lflff With tt i.. ..w. object asked for tho exhibition w.t't uktiiuiij lent, i no exception was the ntus Andronlcus quarto of tr,y4, which Is in the private collection of iirnr.v i lay ringer. .11 president or the Htamlard Oil Company lief used to l.en, Itusrlo. It was paid at Mr. FoleirV office ts. terday that his reasons for not lending the 'Titus Androuicii"" were, to Ills own mind. Just and sufficient, and that lie had communicated them to the of'Jccrs of the library, but was unlikely to make any public statement of them. Tho II brary officials had nothing to say of the missing quarto beyond the mention. In Miss Hartley's handbook describing the exhibit, that the volume was "not In exhibition" and the statement that "the owner of It has declined to allow It to he exhibited." It could not he ascertained whether or not Mr. Fotgrr hail lut any other items to the exhibition. He possesses what has long lieen accounted the finest Shijkespear library In America, it Is also the finest private collection In the world, unless the recent accumulations of Henry K. Huntington may be con sidered to excel It. Mr. Huntington has been geneioiis to the exhibition, sending many of his choicest possessions. Including the un rivalled 'Hamlet" quarto which ,he bought from the Duke nf Devonshire almost two years ago. The library's display Is divided into four parts. The first comprises poems and plays of Shakespeaie (ssued lie foie l.ftfi. The second part consists of spurious winks and adaptation. The third division shows books from which Shakespeare dievv matt .1.11 for Ills plajs, aiiil bonks that he mentions anil may have read The fourth part or the ex hibition shows nearly all the 'allusions to Shakespeaie befoie the publication of the First Folio, and some afterward. What is a Shakespearian quarto nnd what are the folios'. The average man who goes to the library to look at this exhibition may not know the difference. What Folios nnd )nnrtns Are, The folios are the rnllecKd editions of his works. The quaitos arc single plays printed separately. The First Folio was Issued In 1023 and contained thlrty-slx plays. Of these only sixteen were printed separately In the. author's lifetime, Tliee sixteen singly Issued nlavs are what are known as the "Shakespeaie Quartos" Tey becln with. the "Tlllis rfVliuroiiiciiH 01 tavi, uie first play of Shakespeare's ever printed, nnd the 'one which is not. In the exhibi tion, and end with "Pericles" and "Troihis and Cresslda," which came out In ieo:i. There were some later quartos. These were "Othello" OH-'), "Taming of the Shrew" (ISSI). "Macbeth" (13) and "Jullu.1 Cahar" MfiSI) which are nat urally of less Interest. The remaining plays' of Shakespeare wctc not pub lished separately until very much later. Now when account Is taken of every difference In date, a leaf added here, a word rhanged there, It has been found that there were Just ninety editions mid issues of the twenty quarto plays lip to 1709. Klghty-flvo of these ninety editions and issues me In the library exhibition. Of the remaining live, four are not In this country and tho fifth is the "TltiiR Andrnnlcus." The "Titus" lM the onlv flrsl edition not shown. .Mr. Folger has tho only known copy of the first printing. Only two copies of the second edition are known. They aro In F.ugtand. Sr the library shows a copy of the third ClTln' quarto which will attract llie most attention union? visitors to llie library, nnd Justly. Is tho "Hamlet" nf i!03, which belnnzs to Mr. Huntington. There nre only two copies id IIiIh llrst edition known to exist. Tho other 0110 is lu the llrllish .Museum, but the Ameri can copv Is tho more valualilo becanso It has the title page. It lacks thn Inst leaf. The Hrlll-li Museum ropy has the last leaf, but who wouldn't prefer to sucrlllce that to the titlo page? This "Hamlet" may serve to illustrate Um Importance and vsluo of the 11- Ibiary'H exhibit. No one knows what the "Hamlet" Is worth. When (ieorge i I. Smith, the dealer, bought It for Mr. Huntington he expressed the opinion that It was worth SlOn.OilO. Hie highest price previously paid for a book hail been IRO.OOO for a Gutcti-1-erg Itlble- alo Knight by Mr. Smith for Mr. Huntington at the Hoe sale. As the "Hamlet" was acquired with, other r.i I It for a lump sum of ft.SOO.QflO Mr. Huntiucton's acquisition of It r- rords no elite tit wh;t It mlilit V.rl,if sold separately Aside from its perfect uniqueness It has a .special value lo calise It Is "Hamlet" the Shakespearian play to which highest rank has univer sally been asslu 1 and the play which has been the vehicle of the greatest act ing llie world has ever known. As lu the instanco of this "Hamlet" 1 quarto, ro it is with many if the niir books on view. No one can say vvliat fhev ate north All 1 l).t QUI allin ..i sty l that they represent together millions of dollars, tjiiesslng at their lollecthe value Is useless. It Is neclles to say that while they nr.- on public exhibition they are locke.i under double tl.tsj. and securelv cu.mled tet in Mie or the ample precautions tllet ,,re lieirV'tlt .llui.l ,v ...I I ran Bed m older as to be ile.ir to the' most uninformed peelator. Wheie It has been desirable to t-hmv several pases! of a tolunie rnnui-'h enp'es have been! obtained to make this possible, l.trge. I clearly Libelled tan ronvey simple i laiigiiago the fncls every one wants to1 know. I Hut to continue th,. ile-eriptloti of what Is shown. The flist part or the! display Is limited to Shakespeme's i pla.vs nnd poems Issue) before ITOfi, 1m-I cause lu that year there Appeared the first edition of his works lie.irlnir the name ,,f an editor Nicholas Howe. Itnre Copies ot Poem Hhottn. This part of the exhibit contain', be sides the quartos, the First Folio (1 alre.nl v mentioned, nnd copies of the Second, Third ami Fourth Folios, o- col- leetions or Minkespeare's plavs. All the Issues of all the Folios itie displayed ITIieie aie nl-si excessively rare copies of Shakespc.'iie's poem. I .Most of tat foicet tint Shakespeare. iininug lil coiileiiiii(i.iies, was liest I known as a i His first vrlnted work was in,- poem "Venus and Adonis," is- I. I In IVll I, ,,t.t pllPr, jclltioiiH were it,-,,.., in the pod s lire. time. As .Miss It ti tl.Mt. In her pamphlet ion the library exhibition, points out: j "llecnuse or that very pnpul.irllv it was llteinlly read 1o pleee. and of' the llrst eight erlitlons only ihlrteeu copies are now kuonn to be In existence. AH of these aie In KiiKland except one u!pv I of the second edliloii (l."i!i). This Is i owned by tile Cllzahi-tli.in Cuh of Vale i I'nherslty and is now whowji theie." The library Is able to Khow copies of .the ninth iind twelfth editions of the ll-oem. Issuid in 1H-J7 and IC75 rispec- uteij. ii imw' copies or the first fifth and eighth editions of Shake hpeam'M seiiind poem, "I.ucrece," which apiieared In l.'i04. The f.eiond part of the exhibition, "purlous works and adaptations of Shakespeare, will not he so likely to In terest the majority of visitors mm the mini part, siuiKespeaie's sources and the j books he may have read. I The bcM list of books that Shakespeare used was made by a German. Tint II 1 hriirv li.'is teoiitteit t,. li,.i.- ..tl i... portiint books referred to by the mhol nrly Heir Anders and Is displaying such rarities us ltrooke's Itouieiis and .lu Met" (I.'Im), Chnpman's Seveji Monks of Iliad (l.'i'.i1). "News From Scotland. Flan a Notable Soicciei" 1,',9) and Greene's "I'andoslo" (l.'.n). in nearly every c.ise the ropy shown Is Hie exact edition used hy Shakespeare himself. The fourth part of the exhibition con tains rill th" allusions to Shakespeare procurable In this country. It includes one of the two existing copies ot Greene's "GroatsiMirlh of Wit" (ISH2) and one or the four existing copies of "Willoble His Avlsa" (I. MM I. The first of thesn contains the first l.nmui allusion .to Shakespeare; the second is the flist reference to Shakespeare by name that We know of. From these tlm exhibition ptnreeds through an cvcrdiicicaslng number nf allusions to the bard up to tho full set .if tlwiu. wriiL'U nf l,li,i itr..an I.I..I. i ......i, c.iiii I.IIH-0 rrltlelsn Shakespeare. FARMER LEAVES $2,105,359. HMBlo of .Iniiies II, Sinlfli, 'Cnutlft Klnu" of (ieorKla. Apprnlseil, Savannah. (In.. April 1, Arini'dlng to II. II, Wilson nnd George S, Haines, appnluti d as special masters by .Indue Ihnory Sprer to asceitalii Hie v ithm of tile estate of the late .lames Smith, a fanner pf Oglethnrpn county, Ihe de. cedent left proiierty valued at IS.lhu,- 3511.32, .Mr, Smith nail one of the finest es tates in Hie South. He was at one tlinn known as tlm "Convict King" of Geor gla, because ,ic used only convict labor until the sjslcni of leasing convicts was abolished by the StaU. Stern Brothers Forty-second Street Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, New York Forty-third Street The Displays of Women's Outer Apparel Include every dress requirement for Traveling,. Street, Afternoon, Evening and Sports, in a most complete assortment of models, which embody the latest Paris style notes, harmoniously combining the favorite fabrics and colorings to meet every individual taste, at reasonable prices. A Notable Pre-Eastcr Offering, To-morrow, will comprise Women's Smart Tailored Suits of men's wear serges, gabardines, mannish and velour checks, taffetas and silk failles, at $24,50, 29.50 and 37.50 Women's Afternoon and Street Dresses of fcrKc?, taffetas, pros de I.ondrch, silk marquisettes, crepe tie Chine and charmcuscttc, at $19.75, 29.75 and 35.00 Street and Sport Coats of ehcckj, tweeds, whipcords, scrjres, gabardines nnd mixtures; dare,' belted and straight effects, at $21.50 and 29.50 Women's Separate Skirts Four entirely new and exclusive models, of striped nnd plaid worsted, smart pocket nnd belt features, at $4.75 Semi-Dress Coats of ?err;c and tufl'utns combined, silk poplin, groi de Londrcs or satin, at $35.00 and 42.50 Fashionable Dress Silks For Spring and Shimmer arc here on the Second Floor in u profusion of desirable weaves and delicate colorings for all occasions of day and evening wear, at interesting prices. NOTEWORTHY VALUES ON SECOND FLOOR. MONDAY Chiffon Taffetas, 40 inches wide, superior quality, light nnd dark shades, also white and black; at $1.75 Value 53.00 a yard Black Paillette de Soie, j 10 inches wide; j soft finish, at 98c 1 Value $l.fi0 yard Crepe dc Chine, 10 ins. wide; in while, black, flesh and a full assortment of street and evening shades, at $1.15 Value $1.75 n yard Black Imported Diiehcsse Mousselinc, ns inches wide; n soft finish, high lustre; rcgulnr value ?2..ri0 a yard at 48 The Dress Goods Departments On the Second Floor, arc now shoeing very extensive assortments of fnshionable Knglish Tweeds, Scotch Homespuns and Cheviots, Plain and Fancy Alpacas, French Voiles, Ktamincs anil Valcrdincs, Poiret nnd Tricot Twill Gabardines, Velour de I.aine and Serges, all at moderate prices, 'AN IMPORTANT OFFERING FOR MONDAY, ON THE MAIN FLOOR, WILL," COMPRISE All Wool Shepherd Checks and Costume Serge both fashionable and highly desirable materials for Spring wear. The Costume Serge is 50 ant) 51 inches wide, soft finish, fine twill, in lightT medium nnd dark navy, also black. Tho Shepherd Checks are various sizes, in black and white, at the low price of $1.00 a yard Upholstery The Fourth Floor Sections are showing unusually attractive assortments of fabrics for the interior decoration of the Summer home, and direct special attention to their choice line of desirable Imported and American Cretonnes in nrtistie designs and colorings, marked most invitingly. A PARTICULARLY IMPORTANT SALE MONDAY, OF Imported Cretonnes in a wide range of very attractive color schemes to conform with any Summer decorative treatment, 15c and 23c yard Scrim Curtains Madras Curtains at 85c to $2.50 pr. $1.25 to 2.25 pr. Unusual facilities on the premises for Making to Order i Interior Hangings, Window and Door Draperies, Furniture Covers and Awnings At Very Reasonable Prices. A representative will call to take measurements and submit estimates, upon request. Summer Furniture The following items arc specially priced for Monday, and should appeal to those who contemplate furnishing or refurnishing Summer homes: WILLOW AND REED ARTICLES. Brown Reed Suite Rocker, Arm Chair and Sofa, tapestry upholstery; spring sents, at $75.00 Separate Chairs at $18,75 Davenports, at $37.50 Ivory Reed Suite Class Top Table, Daven port, Rocker antl Ann Chair; cretonne covered, at $177.00 Chairs or Rockets, $'.28.50 Separate Tables at $52.00 BRASS AND ENAMEL BEDSTEADS. White Enamel Metal Bungalow Bedsteads, at ,$t;.,")0 White Enamel Metal Bedsteads, brass mounts, $0.00 Sample Brass Bedsteads, one of a kind $18 up. WHITE ENAMEL PIECES. Dressers at $12 $15 I Chiffoncrs at $2 SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES. Woven Wire Springs at $3.75 to 10.50 Box Springs at i:i.r0 to 75.00 Felt Mattresses, full size, at $9.00 to 22.00 Hair Mattresses, full nizef at 26.00 to 88.00 Desirable Linens An opportunity is here presented to supply the needs of the Summer home, AT PRICKS VKRY APPRKCIABLV LOWER THAN USUAL, TO.MORRw7MONDAY. Fine Satin Damask Table Cloths each $2.25, ,",.25, 4.05 Napkins, doz. $2.75, 8.25, 4,75 Tea Cloths, hemstitched, $1.00. 2.00, 3.75 Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases pair $1.25, 1.50, 1.75 Sheets $0.50, 7.50, 8.25 Huck Towels do. $8.50. 4.00, 5.50 Hemmed Turkish Towels doz. $2.95, 8.50, 5.00 Bed Spreads Crochet each $j.io, 1.25, 1.45 Satin Finish $2.50, 8.25, 8.75 English Printed,.. 1.50, 1.75 Madeira Hand Embroidered Luncheon Sets set $8.75, 4.50, 0.75 Tea Napkins, doz. $8.05, 1.05, 7.75 I

Page 10

THE SUN, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1916. VXt OMDAT, Al'RIt. 2, 1918. at the fool iMSee Hi New TorV M Hernnil ("lass Mull Matter. gabarrtptlone hj Mall. l-.ti.alil I. an rve II IHI in N All a no lit I M I PP AO I OA to tie n.vn.Y, rr vnth DAJI.V. Per TMl hits pa T, I'er Mcinth WKIAT (to 'ai,a,ll. Pit Month... miNDAT. I'er Yeas tvAIl.Y AN! SI'NDIAY, Pi r Veal oaii.y anu m'M-ay. pit M train. rOSBMP ItiriK UA.II.T. Per .Month '.irWOAT. Per Month UAtIT AVTrSTNllAV, P.i Mouth.. "HK nVKNIN'l STS'. lVr Month. "HIK KVHNINO SI N, Per Year VHP) EVRVIN11 "UNi Ke.elghl.t-erMo All eheepa. money nrdera. Sc., niaaa payable to Tim gpSi k. PaWlaaad dally, twcladlng Suaday, By tne I Mun Printing ami I'ublishlng Association hi StS.wrk.'' &Utt!SW WttMoVntf lSw.rd1'? S:r,.u:. Nassau street; Secretary, r. K Luxtnn, ll' i fr j

liaadsn aflli t 43 i afreet. Ml. I Paris ofll. e it Hue kum iftl Otiatre s ntiiiilt Washington ,.m. Whits HniMlng reoklyn oSMe, 1M Uvlsgttoa street aar friend iron fa or tie trith MM at kyw and WsgssMosi ft gSaiiestePS m ,o sere rtl-l4 ttrtu-le returned them timtt ones m4 rfiimfw lor t'tu nurpner Tsistlnn Without Representation Senator llNDfuiwooa recently re -itgned from membership in ftWtf Sen ate cenimltfiH's In order tn dPTOtl more of his lime to the work of the Approprlutioti OonnlttMi in which tie retains his place. This Item of news civea conveni ent occasion to renmrk thin on thut 1 committee of enormoiiK power there' Ita no Kenator. I emocrnt or Hepuh-' lieu, from Maine. Vermont. MlM huaettN, Connect I cut. New York. Ohio. Illinois. Missouri or California, al thonph such hlehly tnxed Stntes iik Oklahoma. Tennessee. I'loridu. Ar-j kanaax, Wyonlni und Utah are nhly rapreaented. This is the committee that spends the tuxes. On the Semite COIBtnlttea which KOpplements the work of the House in levy in tt taxes, the Finance Commit' vee. there Hs no Senutor. Republican or Democrat, from Connecticut, New York. Ohio, Michigan, Illinois or from any Pndtie const Suite, but Oeorfrta. Mlaeisslppl. North Carolina, Okla homa, L'lali uod Wyoming i whose voters are three times :is tnnny its the attendance nr. the Wllliml Monin exhibition) lire nhly represiyited. Psychopathic Inferiority. Amonz the classes excluded from .idtniKHton to this euiintry under the' provisions of the BUrUCtl IniUlgfa tion bill, passed bg iho lhrnse of Kei resentntives on Thursday by a vote of 80S to ST. are "all persons "f con Mutational psychopathic inferiority." As Congress is deplorably short of recent Harvard graduates, this (iis. tlnctlvely twentieth century descrip tion) of a certain typo of all'si-d unde sirables caused so much i-omiiient and discussion In the Uouaethai Mr. Hi a jiarr. sponsor for the bill, was obliged to confess that he himself had bOMI obliged to consult alienists In order I t ohtuin enllgbtenmenl upon Ihel phrase above quoted, 'r.vis'rf imi i mony is to the effect, according to Mr. BuaitmTi thai "paychopatblc in feriorltj" is the aflllctlon of aucb ist aons us have "a congenital defect in the emotional or volitiouai ttelda of mental activity which reautta in in ability to make proper adjustment toi iheir envtronmeuts.'' By the application of Intensive methods of ratiocination to this li -li-nitlon, the startled layman cannot avoid an emotion of mingled amaze ment ami jithilation as he realizes the possibilities sUBU'esled by the hostility if the House in "paychopatblc In fortority'' as an external menace to the welfare of the nation. SnpiMisinir for example, thai our national legU lators. having entered upon the prom I ising pain or psycnoingicui innerenii- anon neiwei-u iiniiv niuais, siiouiu von- to deport all native Americans w lm are so emotional! and VOlltlonally defective that iho, cannot make proper menial adjiis nts to iheir re. W"" w 'o-ie "hum be. of course, so large an exodus from tnts country that our census returns would presently lead to a general feeling of extreme pessimism, And are there not sjicmhors of Congress who, under such circumstances, would oe rorcea to emigrate i nn n t,e as. aerted truthfully that every Senator and BepresentStlVC now In Washing ton is so tmotlonally and volitional!) adjusted to his present environment thst the roll calls in Congress offer no clues to experts in search of psychopathic phenomena Illustrating mental inferiority? Hut the above questions ure unim portant compared with the query re garding the fate of mir nit ru pacifists If deporlain.il were to he made the punishment for mental maladjust ment to what may he culled our na tional environment. They display an Intellectual Inability to realise where they and their country stand at this moment. Their emotions may be praiseworthy, Inn their volition Is em ployed In tin- wrong direction. The only environment I tint could save them from chronic exhibitions of pay iiiopuihii Inferiority would demand the advent of the millennium. In its larger aspects 1 lie whole mat ter oomea to ibis: if Congress in sists upon applying (lie new science of psychoinetry to aliens knocking at our doors, Is there any logical reason why it should hesitate In divide olii' own countrymen into the Sheep nnd the gouts? KspertN Rllgltl give us, ufter nationwide tests, the mental measurements of our small iirniy and small navy advocates, die nayebomet. rlesl data regarding tha men and 1-3 women who preach the doctrine of permanent niiprepnreilness, the exnet flfWN minting tn the gray matter of those Who wilfully shut their eyes to the mennr-o flint Armageddon hold for uk. If psychopathic Inferiority l to debar gJfgM from ur hind, why hould p not doport tlKMM) of our i inuntrympti whose menliil obsessions Joopn nl the tuition's oilstpniv? Should not pK.vchotnptry. like char ll). In"rlii lit home? The Inhibition of Hhakespesrlsns at the Public Library. i A ninny citizen us poKHlhle ought to see the exhibition of Shiikis-arl-lia Which will lie opened to the public lit the New York Public I. luxury on j I'lflh gVMHM this ufteriioon. I'rlviite poiiectora with iiiiukuuI generosity

hnve enopertiteil with MIkk Hr.MltKTTA C. BAITLBTT Ht.d the lll.niry officials HMM i.llocth.n of books that hn no rlvnl. not even in the British Museum, which owns the situcle hes array of Shukoscarhin works. The tine spirit of the collectors who have lent their treasures Is Il lustrated by the fact that the exhl hition Is entirely anonymous, so fnr as the) and the library arc concerned, i Smdejiis. ,if course, know the owner 1 ship of most of these relics: but the ureal majority of visitors will look QpOtl the unique "Hamlet" quarto as "Hamlet" and not iik the property of an imliMiltiul ami not us an Item worth lens of thousands of dollars. ThU Is as it should he. There could he no more strlklna Instance of the comprehensiveness of the exhibit than the information that out of nlMtJf editions and IsKueK of Ingle plays between ir!4 nnd 1700 eighty-live nre shown nt the library. Of the remaining live, four are not in this country. These ninety vol umes are the Shakespeare Quartos, Is'Kiuiiinic with his first printed play. "Titus Andronleus." and endlnc with the "JullUS Vsar" that appeared In liist. The exhibition Is aide to show every issue of each of the four folios, or collections of Suakf.sit.arf.'s plays, friun lii'J.T onward. Poaalbty there will never he such u display of Bhakcaucarlana again. An exhlMt like this one. we are told, could not be held in Kntflnnd Itself, kjecauee s,, aiany of the booka repea seated are In pulilic institutions und cannot he removed, even for purHises of collective exhibition, probably the time is not dlstnnt when the same thine will he true In (Ids country for many private collectors are In clined to leave their collections to the public, rather than see them broken up and dispersed. The issipte of this cltv should seize the chance that the present display affords them to view them rarities in one place at one time and properly related to each other. Of t nlverial Application. pacifists: who argue thai Ibor- T ..Ugh unpreparedness Is Conducive to WOMM contribute IO Its su ss tUl the preservation of a nation's peace ,,0' ,,ri,i,., ,itw nt rjs i ni the following quotation from n Wash- ajbrupl fashion. The founders of the Ington despatch published In Tag Bom ,.b ro ,BPini; the eccentricities of yesterday should bo of Illuminate f onP eomplemenl the idiosyncrasies ing interest: r another! they engage the eoctetj At the Mate sfld War Departments I Of their friends; mm mil interest and ,t in believed t'uit ths eflgnal Wow L antagonism is-rforui a service: tin struck si t ie b.uidiis by r.nn n I appropriate number of cranky fel have a marked sffsdl not only among lows, the necessary background of VHIa followers, but will serve to CtkSOk I Solid and stolid citizens, produces uny hitile outbreaks among tti far-j Itself the public Spirited man who raniietas." I is willing to be the unrnwffrdeC ser In Other wojds, tin1 ftict that a de- tachmenl of United states regulars grentl.v outnumbered by their enemies was sumcientiy courageous sno wen equipped lo viu a victory against heavy odds tends toward the reeetob! Ilsbmenl of peace rather than toward the spread of war. The principle herein Involved is of universal ap plication. Ciamlnlng the skeleton of the Manhattan Club. We have received, and confided to TIK gtm'l librarian. a handsomely i,,i r .-i....i nr. Mu.t. r u.nt.. niw. nr, I ,..,.k ,.e iir 'i i, i ..im, mn 0f this Interesting liisiltutlons founo-Mtun was celebrated In January a,uwr pn i Colonel Wat Idem w ii sos IWSON 'lulu I aii Inctdeul we teutlon of iho i tion of till- opu 'tion lie is now commend to the at olonel in the prepare cuio on the organise- arranging for publl hga completed a 'un other than he should I cation when It entury, None treat tliis subject lie knows the facts. and is capable of setting them forth with that accuracy and expllcitnesa the treatmenl of a subject s,, delicate and Involved requires. If any man could write u stulsfae lorv history of his club. Colonel Wat raaaoM could: hut the thing is im possible. What the Colonel has done is done better than any body else could do il. Tlie dales are unimpeachable: Hie paragraphs about members are in the best of taste; the praise for Individuals is judiciously applied; I lie days of stress and difficulties encoun tered by the club are frankly de scribed the list of greai men who. us members and guests, have en joyed the larder and the cellars of the Manhattan is discreetly tempered by I he Introduction of the names of those not so great, but dearer. It may well in, iii their fellows; the history of half a century of nation, state umi city Is unrolled before Iho reader; lie Is fascinated, his memory is stirred, lie recalls forgotten men and measures, ho recreates, under the stimulation of Colonel Wattksshn's pen, the Now York of long ago. and sees it merge, gradually and natu rally, into he New York of today; iimi at the cud lie has nut gut the Manhattan Club. A club Is not four walls and a roof, a kitchen and u bar. a card room and a billiard table. In the case of the Manhattan, the club was not the old Benkard mansion nt Fifth avenue nnd Fifteenth street, or the marble mau soleum at Fifth avenue and Thirty fourth street, nor Is it the Jerome place at Madison avenue and Twenty-sixth street. It Is an atmosphere, a habit, an association: n vague. Intangible, an ungetatahle something that not even an artist so skilful as Colonel v attkrson can set clown in ink on paper. Odnnel V attkhkon recognizes the limitations: he lifts the veil an Inch, when he relates the remark at tributed to a learned and dlgnllled Judge at one of the dinners given In his honor, that "Kvery one of you hoys here, except one. calls me "OSAILfaV and that one Is my son.'' That spirit Is the club; and Its very Intimacy, Its unreserved confidence. Its complete trust, must of necessity keep It out of print Capose it, record It. put It on parade, and It Is forever destroyed. From the fine comradeship that this Jurisconsult's words typify spring all the possessions, trappcrles, uni forms, customs, that house und com fort the club members. On It the cellar man and the chef honorable and highly honored servants of geod clubs, held in particular esteem at the Manhattan erect their most notable triumphs. Architect and decorator are us nothing without It; the imp may rear a statelv idle, the other furnish It with consummate Judgment. n-lth .r,u.,n,rr,Ul l,l.,.,,, n,,.!lT II llf .1 Mil 111 1 SS Ml iriHII I IIII11US their labors will he In vain If that essence lie missing. A great hotel offers all that the best of clubs can offer In the material things of life; gisiil food, good drink, a comfortable chair, attentive service; nnd It re mains a hotel, while some obscure j assemblage, meeting nt first by chance i and then by design, transforms a plain nnd uninviting mom into a I haven for its frequenters. Not that the Manhattan Is. or ever has been, plain or uninviting. Ita founders took pride in Its kitchen and wine vntllts: they boasted that its chef was better tliun Dclmonico's; a worthy succession of gifted gentlemen has seen to It thnt the surroundings of its members should minister ade quately to their creature wants: but always, we take If. the supreme fac tor in the RICCeaa of the club, the force that has extricated it from tin tight places into which it has occa sionally fallen, lias la-en that frater nal feeling without which all the iu..(pnllu ..II irlntanM ..II ,L, Mb. I I--. i.i, .....I' i... sources for intelligent social enjoy ment, would count for naught. The preservation of this homogene ity of sentiment In a large club would he highly difficult If it had to be formally undertaken. F.w-n Colonel WATTEMON would lie put tO It. We think, if six men should demand of him a reolH- to exclude those Who would not tit into the mosaic of iheir membership, to attract those who vnnt of all Is found for the house committee the iiuinb black bail pro iile.s for tin- ultimate treat meni ,,t those who, witii resnectubility untur t ni sped, pockets sufficiently lined ami I ambition aroused, simply win not do;! the selective process is constant, au tomatic und efficacious; the club grows strong in fellowship i the dif ferences of its component units un dergo informal adjustment; and the organisation suii -ds. l.ucky is that dub whl. h has Colo- net WATraaaoN to write the record of Ita activities; lucky la Colonel Wat- T:nsosj to have such a club as the Manhattan to engage his talent. The one lMtits the other: the sum Is ud-1 mlrahle: the 'olonel lias given us a bonk worth reading and keeping; we thank him for it. and thank the great body of tin- Manhattan Club for hav ing made Ii possible; ami yet, with all its wealth of anecdote ami list ,,f Important and pleasant men fresh iu mind, we know that the Manhattan, Club has not boon put between Its Covers. I Scrap Heap the t'odes! in the interest of tit mi money economy, would it not lie as well to abandon tlie tedious ami cumbersome I nrocesses of endlna anddsnodlna own numerous coiitldenilul and naval com muulcations With our several secret codes re duced in ready reference volumes on (lie desks of all foreign diplomatic and naval offices, why load up our own employees with the purely ier fuctory task of translating what we have lo say into and out of code gabble and gibberish V ty living plain Knglish for a time we might at least temporarily puzzle the fur elgd experts. Besides, codes smack of milllnrlsm. They are the mere eisiu lettea, the martini millinery of lan guage, and in our case, at least, gbOUl as effective toward the end sought as would he epaulettes and millinery in the trenches. According to a Iterlin news cable, graui Ambassadors I'lsnvin and GggAgDi at Vienna nnd Iterlin respec tively, and Minister van pTKR nt The Hague, have now even Joined in a prolog) against the further em ployniont of our diplomatic code in state Deportment communications, They object tn Its use and lo the use of ihe naval code on (lie ground that every Kiirnpeiiii power is by this time equipped with expert transla tors of both. Why continue their use? The codes are Junk like our submarines and aeroplane equipment- and like a large division of our .losephus navy. If we absolutely must have them to he in iho fashion among tuitions, why not at least cut the cost In two In the middle? If code expert Jobs for de serving Democrats must he main tained hero at home, why not de- xmiiI on the experts of foreign chan celleries for the overseas coding and decoding of our secret nlllcial com munications? Doubtless n working arrangement With foreign tiovernments could he tnnije. and just as likely as not the foreign exsrts In translating OBf codes are quite as spry and quite as adept as our own. (eneral Dodd, of Course. In Washington they are talking of the grade of Brigadier-) ieneral for Colonel QnoMg A. Dow, who stir- I prised and scalleri'd the Ylllista camp at GUemru after seventeen holifK of hard riding, with no time taken out for rations and mighty little for pulls at the CanttMl. VVo fancy Colonel Dona does not think so much of Ids day's work as his admirers do, und that he is the kind of man who would want to complete the Job before ac cepting the thanks of headquarters of the President. Thorn is special concern that Colo nel Dnon should he suitably rewarded for his w ork In Mexico because he will be automatically retired from' tlM tictive list on July nt the age 1 Of sixty-lour. Fkmu.kii k Fi.xstoN.i a Volunteer nftlis-r. was made a Itrig- 1 linller at thirty-six for capturing IAnt iNAt.no. and he then had twenty-1 eight years to serve in the United I Stales army. General I'i nstdn. V. .8. V., ilid a daring and romantic piece of work in l.u.on. ll has al si mug hold upon the Imagination. Still, we venture to say that If Colonel DOM lays PaNCHO Vti.t.v by the heels lie will have done n more difficult thing, and there should be no question about his promotion on the eve of retirement if it can bo'tist and permanent Presidential aepi i managed. It is in the power of Con- gross to gie him the rank itk tin I extra pay. Furthermore, whether Colonel DotiD hags Vn.t.A or not. C-m-, near approach of universal peace. But gross must not neglect tliis Ane cav I like the worm, it is evident Chau alryman. It seems like a repronelii-1'-"''''""' certsin circumstances, to the country that such an efficient nm 1 and meritorious officer should lie only a Colonel in the shadow of the re tiring age. The Psalm of Montreal The poem called by some of our Mr. TaoriAl recent correspondents "Oh, Gop! Oh,ator on Mo .Montreal'" throtiffh anhstltntliin nf troduced t its refrain for Its title, properly "A Psalm of Montreal.' is eorri'd a printed in Tm Si x of March L".i. Willi the Itnnnrfiinl ev.-.-ot Ions of llinl ....l.itl it .1 i i i no,-, ,omi oi hi,- ii iiiiiii hi somii-i t,m scrupulous or exaggeratedly rev erent censor, ami (he omission of the lines thai constitute the second stanza in excellent Kamikx Bin.an'a orlgl nal version "Beautiful by nlgtd and by day, beauti ful In summer, in mirier Whole or maimed, always silks l-eau tifui, lie preacheth gaajiebi of era. e to the skins ,,r owle. nd to one who Si asonatll the e'.tns of i kmaAllsn owls. Oh. ;i' i 'li. Montreal The ise, willy authors of letters i rn I i he history and well iuforined to Tut! si s have if i dsrolKdus from BtTLKS's remonsl ram i' to t lie brother in-lnu of Mi. HccBOfcos's huber lasher, lir-t published, three y I after its composition, In the CaiwdHlii ge'ffor of May is. is;s: reprlntd, "Beleetlons from Previous Works" of BtTt.xa, and now most slly accessible in the l!MJ edition of Bi n.BB's "Nntot Us through these sit sslve nps'a rii lees to the paragraph In Rrwcei Bbookk's "!oi let- from America in which the young Knglish i I recorded with satisfaction that the Discobolus had been brought down from the lumber room, dtl stored to which he led und renovated, ami t'e a position, his by right, in lilUld loo, the whole world in the fa. e Bui what imp of perversity revived tin- name of William Hknsi lli hi in til. for these twenty years iulinbl Inn! of the valley of dry bones of Journalism, to lake ii place In this year's discussion of the Discobolus, the artistic delinquent') and late re form, under ihe Itish. of Blltlerillll silt- I 1" of ihe city on ihe St. Lawrence' Our i ongratulatli sis to the cloak, suit and skirl manufact urlnii tiiins which have had the public spirit. Ha good sense ami tne business foresight to Join in the movement to preserve the region above Thirty-third street from disastrous invasion by factories of these allied industries They ore do ing well not only fqr the future of tha otty but for themselves In the long run. The list of names displayed else where in Till-: Si n this morning Is a list In Which il is a. leal honor to have a place. With whom is Wiij.um BARMSa at present breaking bread? by, they talked told 'lie HO, O SO I ill I After this who gressiv e chairman i prep&i'edue They W I 'Kill, INS. an deny the pro i sense of humorf In the i Bagdad, Ii Kuril Mala Who, luSlll lucaxtts, lha rei hkun, vvi hew ip in the direction of Ion of the fortress defeated the enemy tied southward, bulb tin ,'usHiioi kVor The policy ofti, SS Well a,s the strategy of the Busslans calls for tha occupa tion ol Bagdad before the Hfttlsh can sxtrloate lltemselvos from their pos. tion a' Kut-sl-Amgrai but the odds arc against the ItUHsians. for the tno- ment the slews of Kut la raised by pressure on the rear of the Turks Qan- eral TowNSttavD will begin a "drive" for ancient Dur-es-Hclam, and he will have only a hundred miles to go. The deletions in bulletins from the Chlhttahua desert have a real Kuro ptafl lliivor, but the American army might as well go into training for a rigid censorship. Some day It will be needed. Thi prlncoa nmong us are those who forge) themselves und serve mankind. PrMMteal Wiloom, The sentiment is excellent, although perhaps a little trite: but what Is the application? From the fact that the ttrltieh. who are not resisting n great offensive, lost 1.107 officers and lfl.317 men fobviously on the western front) In the month of .March, may It not be inferred that the French nnd Herman casualties alsnit Verdun have not been exag gerated? According to Parti bulletins the German lomea have wen frightful. while French casualties have not been heavy. Iterlin denies and transposes. Surely Verdun has been one of the i. loneliest llelds (,f the great war. What will become of all these Preal- dentlal straws when they reach the j Windy City? As the reading clerk c, included prarti lally every member present vigorously applauded and few Southern Demo. cretl raised the rebel yell." IVnaAniy- tea d&aeeh ti. )'.in't a Southern gentleman cheer without having hia vocal enthusiasm confounded with the "rebel yell"? The i use of Colonel Oeorui A. Dopn, who at the age of sixty-three rides fifty-live miles tn seventeen hours m the sun scorched desert of Chihuahua and surprises Vttjji, Is commended to the attention of Dr. OMJgt Anrhaaaador Funcnna on nis way to somewhere In Mexico said to inter viewers, "l-t turn talk who taketh his harness off In the bright lexicon of the Ambassador ":.ilk" and "boast" ure synonyms, even if not so ,n First Kings x.. II. The removal of the name of Win 1A.M JUNNINOI BarAM from this sca- son'a list of Chautauqua speakers is j an astonishing outcome of recent lhtstorle.il events The general public had believed that, whatsoever micht I lie the (hortcomlnai ol the Silver Tongued Orator of the Platte and I Platitudes as a statesman, dlploma- r,"H' wnuu remain always persona grata to those Intellectual who, when half the world wae rushing into war. nimlamtivl his famous lertio-c nnnli the li.ivit.g made n ertxin dinner and s j recent luncheon historic, BoossvaLTcaa i paraphrase AxsxANDsa and assert that I he has no new meali to conquer un-liv-s he cm manage tu pull off a i breakfast with Brother Tatt. was sworn in os a Sn l.n on Tuesday he ln bllla granting increases of pension! to worthy Hoosiers, Bvt drntiy the senator from French Lick Springs understands the u.itne. are now We are now sailing at the rate of S u. i. ,o it r... i i a in i 'o v ninnp. .,ii ,1, i. 1 1 i iro' t mm .l,i mrt !nt n" nmetlmc S vvoid no new- boul Bhai la i wt coi KLI.TON il news. Mr retary DANUXS has pill in a retitusltlon for an instructor of ISng I lish at Annapolis "as Rood as any at Harvard." go that hut navy oltlnrs can talk as eloquently about ships, i Kim, tumet practice and auch things ja- can the It'll. AlOL'STtl PnABOOT lOanONas, Harvard, 'M AS IT WAS IN ASSYRIA. I r, the Aiino'irtt Orageeasfo iTar'-i a nest power, Assyria, hsd begun to rsje sboveayh horlson, and from nos I onward, witti oouastonal intervals of WSSanssn and d'S'tine, lies inv,r Strides like l ColoasUS over Ihe whole cif the ancient worm, terrtfytns Ihe unions by Its remorseless cruelty, and crashing down all opposition and all national aspirations by the ruthi"- for. e of one ol Ihe licit tremendous Implement! of I warfare evet forged by the hand of null. In t a.- of Assyria you have a highl) orgaalasd arut otvtUsad people, Skllleil to an SStOUrBllllg degre" in Ihe iris, a 111 all the piwer to do great I things for humanity, hut absolutely e. flvlenl in Hi-- w dt. If you mil tmsftna a man with no J email smouni of learnirg, with all the I externals of civilisation, with i line taet tn certahl aspect I of art, and a tre meniioua aptltudt for organisation and I discipline, and then Imagltia lUcby man I Imbusd with t'ie ruthless spirit of a red Indian brave and un absolute dstight j in aitnesslng lbs most ghsstly forms of I human surf, ring, you w ill have n fairly a nr. re conception of the ordinary As syrian, i.mg or commoner! the outside, splendid specimen of highly developed huntault) '.lie ins ie a ineie ravening tiger. Thera la no i l to aads through the dreary story .r Assy rian conqussL King Sftar klua repeats, with monotonous re iterstion, ths story of endless oauipaians, ail msrked by lha asme ruthless slaugh ter, the SSmS ghastly ertatlt) and the same lack of permanent results. Ap parently it was unite Impossible fur an Assyrian li ne lo be a peaceful sovereign. II m St.,:,- lived by and for the iirniy alone, slid If he did not give the army successful employment he was quickly murdered lo make way for some one Who would lead tlie troops to eonqueat ami plunder, W. S. prll. IRIfl. f snskespsi mid come back to.t I ,,il III this world of doubt awake I I reailv wonder wli.lt he'd say- To hear that he usrahsnes wsi Rao And If i hate id Utile Jen such idiotie fakes am,, breakfast might sufgei "A dish or sag 'i-., make He for hi--Hornet nn ghakospvsrs The wrei.th of myrtle and of nay V s sweet and fraui a 11 1 hlou Above In- grave as when he died Three hundred years ago Ho fop ail lime memorials rutoUSned by frost or wind shall bloom ibu fragrance and the aoi Th.it Sliskcrtpeare left tielitnd. CASITTt RH KM THE CAVE OF THE DRAGON KINO. Some one has said that human im agination was incapable of picturing a thing unlike anything that ever ex isted. In animal caricature the artist In his wildest phantasm, it was said, never departed from likeness to the real of twist or present; fins, wings, claws, tusks, nil his awful detail, were hut exaggerated Or misplaced, never beyond a recognlzabln likeness to some animal that lived or had lived on this earth. The dragon so familiar In Chinese plastic and graphic ,aet was sum moned lo confound the philosopher. "It has lived." ho answered. "It could not have been Imagined." What seems to be respectable au thority now claims to huve discovered fossils of a beast which in life might have Inapt red the first artist to mud-;l or picture tin- now conventional dra gon of Chinese urt. i. O'Malley. U It. C. P, and S., I.i I. kf., writes In terest initly of this In the Shanghai Far Knitem Hcvirw. Dr O'Malley we have not decoded Ills "litln let ters," but we chance the doctor and his wife, with Mr. M. Hewlett. British Consul at Icliang. and Mrs. Hewlett, were Journeying through the counrv of tha upper Yangtse seeking a cave of Which tha Consul had heard vague but enticing rumors. They found what they BOUghl near the town of Ping Shan Pa, on the Yangtse, a thousand miles inland. One or the Chinese nnmes of the cave Is Chen K an Tsu, and Dr. O'Mal ley notes that one of the characters willed form the word K'an In Chinese Is tho character used to Indicate "dragon." The writer explains thit he makes no claim to tho discovery of the cave, ttio natives seem to have known of it for centuries, and foreign ers In recent years, but so far as '.he present explorers could learn tho local explanation of the amazing and rock like deuces only recently uncovered on the cave s Moor was that they were the work of man's hands, were chiselled stone llgures of the royal dragon, the "Oood Joss dragon. The writer says: Whea i'h ilhtil Unternn we had penttrutctl about a hundred yM me found our-een walklnf n'ontx rl life of rock In order to keep out of I be eurround Ins po: of water, and ll v tha prcu: lr ernnttna rnurrt of this rldga which -el-d our rurlo.lty and led to a rioter SSSffllBStlan, which revealed the fs-t thr.t we a.;e a kms along the buck of what art t flret tupi'ox'd to be a I'lilnepe drafon sawed is steae, and that thar wee' mr or eieht of ths icone ,lriion iiii estled tig'ther additional tisht in tha thapa "f timfi of bsinbss rep and the examination of eume looe pleea of .-a uifiirined us that tlie supposed elone rarvmas a-re In rrnllty fossils. A hasty- cOnolUBion, perhaiw: but p!iot"graphs. measurements and svieci mens of the scales of the monsters are now being examined by experts in the liritish Museum. As to tho size of the dragons the explorers could nut be detlnite, though a second visit was made for the pur pose. if this the writer says: Th.' measurements and facts ascertained epos our return a-, re as follows: Length of th- largest fuss'.: was besween no and ;i) feet from a petti! where the h"ad w aa partially burled In the rae wall lo the nrtt point of poniie-t with any of th" m!e -p, clniene. thus sheWlBS th" length to be at lets' t.e: ween HI and "0 feet, and It seemed to us that the same reptCe Standed for anoth-r 0 or 70 fe-. uu: PWtsa I" l'5 lnt rnilnabna of cells of various reptiles, a: this p., ir.l er-or l pos sible here. "Two leys ,.r paddles." partially un covered. Were observed about twelve or fourteen feet from the head, and another air sjboul forty or fifty feet from the same point. A very good dragon, we declare. a point Dr, O'Malley does not em phaalae, but which to us seems Inter" sling and Important, 1- that while many foreigners have explored the cave far beyond where his party found the dragon nn previous foreign ex plorers discovered the fossil, if fossil it be, The writer dismisses tins with the surmise that "ll seems likely that they have been recently uncovered, probably by u heai y disc haras of water through the cave." Vet with no dragon In sight the place is sometimes caueu ny ttie na tives Lung W"iig Tuny. "Cave of the Dragon King." pretty story: let us hope it is true. HROWN AT PLATTSBURC. Fifty el the ralergradaatea Will ProbaM) 'loin the summer I amp To THK RotTon or Tin: Si N Sir.' As chairman "f the "fioom Plattsburs" com. mitt if Brown I'nlversity l read with a great deal of Interest the letter of Mr, M Her in Titi scv of Mar. h 31 t Brown we are doing Just what Mr Miller and Tiik gt'S suggest, Tin- ut. dergrsduatfl committee Is working In conjunction with a few of the sealthter Slumnl to sa nd a le tst fifty llriovn men to Plsttsburg We hive already mors than twenty men signed, and as you knou'i it i- a lonir va to ,iutv, when the students' camp begins, VYs espeti to see Brown generously represented st Plgttsburg this slimmer. I'erhupa if Mr Milter sturdy young enphomon role fevver letter to his New York friends snd paid more attention to what is going "a here "on the hill" ha would nol hnve lo worry so hard gboUl his trip to PlattsbU it' Mr. Miller will lit me Know htS proteges name I feel sure thai he will lie iu the Brown com pany at Plsttsburg next summer. VVU.MAM Ct'STIS CKASg Pnnv ipsNoa, it. i.. starch 111. The t'npreparedness Kalis. To Pits BWTOB OP Tin: Si n Hi It, is pnougli to try Ihe patience of the inoal hardened to learn that In these iwrpleslni and trylns days those who pretend to be Anterieaua are going t" I hold a rally In Carnegie Hall on April 111 as a beginning of a nationwide earn Ipslgn snd report to tell "The Truth I Ahoul Prepared nsas." New Vork .im'-i I not have to listen to sloutheri Con. gressmen, nor to weak wined cltls 2eUS. to htlOW- Wnai It lie! s alkillt preparedliess and tslfsdefenee, t'snnot you turn your practlisd and ssrcasilc ln'ii aglllnsl these half loysl Americans I belieie I am gentle Indeed In using thai adject I vs. flt'isg! l faaoi' son. New Fork, Apr. i l, Train!. In a Hnsikl.tn Home. To iiR ttPITop or TSi sin TSs I, tile daughter Pf a friend ot niiaa, now on a visit, prrltlng bonis has tiiis to asi iipjv l lie ffSVi a IPrrlbls ihlna has hsp pensd. lie-si,, hai iiirnei mffregttts, a Follower of Mrs Pankhural U'hal fslol'i USOOSI vs. March ill. I VI On the More In Indiana from the etseoes gsflaffs Katliri'ti walker went to Cincinnati last Krldsy. latwlia ItunilSr and fsniil Of Milan air,' here Ttiurs.my William linker and wife iii Aurora Ssiurdsr The Klernal uealln. niusbesrd psplslnad,' "it waa never positively proved thai they weren'l glows "e hy mines." he i-rled. GOOD TOBACCO AND BAD. An Accomplished Smoker of Pipes Has His Dlslaterested Say. To tu s KniToa or Tin Sun Sir.- Mr. Crasl'g Idea of the right kind of to bacco to smoke Is correct, but whon he says that he cannot get hold of the kind that suits him I have a misgiving that he Is reailv not a ptpS smokeT. Charles Lamb said thnt sentimentally he was inclined to mUSle, but that or ganically he was tin apable of a tune. Horn smokers do not have much tiouble about tobacco. People are always tell ing me that they like to smoke a pipe but thnt they cannot nnd any tobacco that suits them. I know tht their pref erence is sentimental, not organic. I used W think that 1 could play billiards If 1 cuuld only get hold of n eiic that suited me I sonv a remarkable ama teur play a game with a friend. He went to the nirki and took down the first cue he got hold of. lie did not look St the tip to see if It vvae round or broad or flat. He did not exchange It for iinother rue. He did not pay any attention to the cue at all, I realised then that I was not n billiard player. The playing was not In the cue. A Kentucky Colonel has no trouble in dialing a whiskey lie can drink. In Turganev'l novel "On the Kve" 8hu bln sculptor has been d"inr some rosrsu realism. In work exhibited to Berssnyev, bis fnend. -'it is simply disgusting." says Hereenyev. "Itesidee. it's nonsense. You have absolutely no sjiieh degrnling tendencies to which, un happily, our artiste have such a fre quent lestit. You have simply libelled yourself. H To you think eo?" asks Mhub n. "Io you know that I have been trying drink ing?" --Nonsense I" Yes, I have, by Qod," lays BhuMa, "but 1 didn't like It, my dear boy, the stuff sticks in my throat, and my head afterward is, a perfect drum. The great Luahtlnhln himself Harlampy l.ushtln hln the greatest drunkard of MOSCOW, and a gnat Russian drunkard too. de clared there was nothing to lie made of tne. Iu lila words, tiie bottle docs not speak to me." To smoke a pipe ou must be a pipe mohor, 1 have a tobacco of the kind described by Mr. Creel. It Is made at a little factory la Tsaaasass ami is not well known except lOCSlly. I hit there Is really no d:ffl?ult.v about tobacco. Tou can always get the common twist, and if It is too rank temper It with some milder kind. Natural leaf plug is good Smoking, especially as one till Of It will euLlast four or live of tho ordinary kind. A good smoke is 10 break off a piece of alogey and cromble il C pars broken in the pocket, tiint are ordinarily thrown awa) make a good emoke, espe cially in a eesa-ined p.pe. Crumbs and dust of tobacco that accumulates In the pocket of a BhOWOf are excellent If not too tine, so as to atop the stem In tact, there are so many good smokes that It is hardly worth while to trouble about a choice. For hunting and strenuous outdoor use, say when you get back to camp wet und tired from a November duck hunt and get your boots off and our ssieke steaming before the tire, a having of the hard pressed Hudson Hay tobacco is Ideal. In the library It will kiiis'k a horse down, but in the Woods In W'inter it is the queen of tobaccos, snapping again the beautiful harmony of nature. A good plan t' tO keep a box In which to throw odds and ends of to bacco, broken cigars, crumbs and duet from your pockets. A--. If you get hold of a poor tObaaXDO, dump it In, stir It up occasionally aJid let It set. Now and then you will find you are nut of to bnocvj the kind you happen to be smok ing, i lo then to your omnium gatherum t emergency box, and you will bp mir prieed to tinJ how msid a smoke you get, especially if the box hss stood for years, m.ivbe w,th a little mould on lop l-'oi a isvx Of this kind .t is well to have a base of taw natural leaf. "Ions green." .Ions Lsisi an. iv st Walls, Okls., March THE NEW YORK PAPERS. Observations of an Australian After Tweatysgvs Yean Absence. To TOR ROITOR or Tnr Best sir. 1 flSVS Just returned lo New York after an absence of twentyflve -crs in Aus trelle, During all tins tune t have been a reader of Tiia si I v and nn breakfast in far away land.- as n.,: is. n cnmplet, without it. upon my arrival here i registered at the Hot. l Majestic mid the next morning telephoned to the news st.,:.d for all of the morning uppers, wiu.-ii weie im medlstsly sent lo me i what a bsnge has come over A mart jean Journalism! Bcree htng headlines I situ pictures snd eomle ones, half hiked humor and- -VI ry few virile editorials. Tur. Si s is tne s.une excellent paper slways hss Isien. Ths edltutial I'l-e has n-'t deteriorated one int. Several years aao while la Loudon I met an tSngllshman Who was later I knighted. We wen speaking of news, papers In general nnd lie told me that he had read TMR S''N religiously for alsait ten vii"-i and considered ll the peer of ill Rllgllstl publications Me was dls- treesed to see London Journalism rs sorting to the red Inked, tensaUonal i met hoda THS Scs seerris to have hewn to a I ne thai upholds 'he dignity of Journal- I Ism. and 1 CWltlfJ not rf' f l"t In frutii writ- iv.fx you, At'VTRAl UN. I Nrw VoRst, March n HtHM Tblnti WmmM RolillMri Wapni. i To r 1 1 r. RfitTot np Tin- i &4n Tb I following t mi frvvrpt from n Icttttr I j hv jum rclvd from th nntftry f j th "Wat IdtbnaTi't'1 irhM funrtlon it li I tn M nd lli'rmurr. tttnit-- A rj tho to) tllt-r nf th A MlM tn thf h"pttlll1 "Wi hi Vtry mu h thut nu will b I Mill to oootlnu lo -"n-t hi in my magaiinrt, iiiufjirHifi jurinti h- pti. KlbU. -'n -u lntrNit --'ir fr! n la to ui'l m it fl n., ruitvh nfr-.ifi an,) nvtr a day damm withoui lottvr Mktni fOT ..in'-. Cftrdi. a W htMirvter I lo la J the vhopfl I And lh Wfl t iuUablv pttsvlfa, doltittlOtSi I ririN, A i ami from AititMl ii Ii at -urn In m that MtHt nf jour rf.ivl- I ri mtKt. bo witling tu Mtid their surplua I of mocoslnoHi Ulutrti jnumolo, fumct fftc.t to Iho "Wttr Library," Rurroy Houvr j Morbtr Arch. London v Ki ybintl, to ho!n j tho woundrd ooldlori forgot thfir poln for ii while RrtMi'txii ii4Min.iT j lUmiroRP Pi Mon h :.i Jinks and lli. aaatltUPats, Ci'. l .links has hsd letter trim the penpt nf Ills town. i tvho lave him tot the pork ha pein, tsu t like I,, call him 1 1 ov III i Tne re klefclog it h. ppeeehei and the, 're Id' kms it' lit- at I links skis: "I'm Iblnkla' nielihe I m u g.'tuir ar their (opt a i "The is pt-tin' iik a n.is.e trlghtsapd kenlry .1.1 vs. j Their talk alioql uui tnd lloh Is ie' ii kind n' prppp, I I wopldnl nilPd Ibalr pan!.' If the'i shorn a till n' sense, Vou Itsln'l have tan snd ssjeri Ipsi nu go tP grPSt vpeuse. "You ,1 think thP i liar, ii i old tnwti eras In the lips p' are Kinifi bsndiU Pt fretn bsttlaaglPJ or fiom ii posrln ft Is- r i Vus'd tblak aiy nelshhorp had pne daf' "ii this prppprsdnpai TIs KnasPVPlI drivel 'pin erani he and ilardnar, I guesi, "Pprhsps I'd bettei laks tup snd la'k In tin in a? paop, The seen, tn lliik a pgtrlPt'l forPVpr iiuiu' ptuaisi I'll ie',1 'em If I u to in in they'd Setter shut lliall Irtp, While link- is ,,n h jAb ful IhSIII there".; uevpi be gu iau.'' r l"vr RED TAPE HOLDS IIP VISITORS TO INDIA Hritiflli Arc BORplploil of Evppy Stranirpr Owing iii Oermnn Propafffitltlit, BAD EFFECT ON IMMH a r oar it Kix. D.I VIP FtAVojnoN, fltirmu, l'el, It easy to deserilse tne event! o' few hours without using exact.-.,,., language. Nothing ever dont name of the law in America eo i reed In stupidity the things perpetrated by the pullee and the SUSIomi Off lot a of the British Indian Qovgrnmtni this port. Tlie steamer from Tokohatns f Cpl cutta reached port short'.. o'cloek In the nfturtioon Vera.- v. cans from Hongkong, two frniu two Britishers from I'enutig ai d t Japanese from MnggBOft were fi eabln paesengers The AttlPtlCani rretp I'enang wero M 1' KtUM ar.1 wift Ss-attle. Three Bngtiabmen, an meniben the police, boarded the sin,' at tiie puoi Two were young men wearing pspgasni -stripes snd MUOhad to the IU'ignvu, fon'P. Thn other was nn -;eir-e rated as AirsiMaut OotntBlSslonsr f country rlistrld snd had "hern brnnf down here to help out in tha emergency, Signing limine, f as deputy superintendent. Paaaparta Are Mcratlnlteri. The rlrht cabin paSPPngSJS rounded up In the imoklng mo n and the three pollciinen SSSeninsd tie their papers. The Am.'rn an n.i-;i -"s were closely ecrutlnlzed. und when tr officer curne to the notation op rattle, put there by ths British legatl n I-ekin, that I was "proceeding" lo Mcr.i kong," he wanted know phsl I V it doing here in Rangoon when the n port e.Ud I was goir.ir to Hongkong 1 asked him If he knew any otntr w.iy to get from Pskln to Rangoon ospt through Hongkong, U gravely cxinsldered that for ,'i ru 'tnri.r er tao and remarked "JUdSSOtally" that Sin a Miirfctastlon of W'rtli He h.id nte Writs out, on a long s of paper, my full name, plai fro whi, h I eamc, w h-re iioing, pe: marl home itddrees and buslnsag u'.d tils name of tho hotel where I waa stop In Rangoon, Then tie had me lo t all over again bSCSUSP hi did t the way it was done on the Ural tie evidently thought he might I Into some Indiscreet admlsM on ri the SaOOnd writlni; of these psrtl i III let me off after a While pad In Kline. There li" PtSlted With ll tl til sdvantage, for ths name Kline ndl ita Qsrnian origin, go Kilns -int. i n a PUPPtOtOUS psrSOn, and the pol ei time In making him swan ol il it f They hc '.ii a consultation about K lie and then the examination started, .:i frequent rtfltellie to tllell 11 'tl tl They asked hi to where la .,s hoi Where Ins father was born, and wht S snswarsd for ssch "ihe t'ntud ."-,'-thsy ware conspicuously upst t Notebook Often I OtlSOlted, The notebooks were coopulleil .i,.' and tin polios Wtinted to know Kli had not really come from When he declined to disown I. jilaee they asked SlsiUI ins wife Lprised them to Und her -a IhR in en born in Virginia IP n Ml ol many, and thsre was mors I work. Then th-y went bark KI and wanted to knos if he bad plied lo the home otllce iii leu psssportp for tliis eountry. i he referred them again tu i good American puppport, dul grpplled ai l pealed and sighed. Thsrs w.,i more notebook 11 tin. n, and Hnally the ehli-rl del psrtntsndent decided thai Kliin on tha Coiuinlssioiuir, Meautlmi tiu ev smlnsd every r, in of pHpl i l had w blm, and even after lis got hung onto him lot- an hour Klnally it develop. ,l Ulal a long I ago lha home offlee had Samel 1 gtsiti to look OUI I "i "a urn i Kline.'- and tver since then Ita igvau been making it Interesting I who happuhs to bi pbiih I Kline I Kline called n the t'oni I went over Ihe Whole g-"'i i ig.t leulhd on the Commlsstonei too. It i' aults a Job, for spparcittl I Rangoon could understai I a should call on the I'mntim i lice of ins, own volition 1 1 sloner happened to be ihe highest of Government at the nine the l.lsUtcnsntUovei'i belns oaU Hindu lroisunniln In I Si Tiio 'omni is sjouet told nie .ill 1 aild liotliel" of these I'Xtttt made necessary b tvvo one liermait Slid the Otlll Indian, large!) an led mi I i 1 states. Hp assured in t were not making ttlm II h-ll It it were not for Hie 1 itlipi i 1 PUsies permits In st" on -e -,i lOry hte life would he ti,, fi -it seems that III atockton l.il is sn orgunlaatlon of siiiSs and m Bisdanp which prints a papi r I nacular and whii-h seeks ..oi-i' send this sheet n nun "s places 111 the ludktti KlUplle. missionpr waa cnnvlnt-i'd lhal 1 tremaly aidltloui ami iiaun rtlvys these Rsngoon ivil i a suggestion tuat a man Is 1 1 nected wtth siiythiiiR Herman will fet after htm. The ma lit e.li'i Kline took no seditious lltei i Stoektoti or a ii v vv ..e: i i i hiin. The it.lv street produced foolery is exactly tin ,tt. i- lovel lliuent is striv lug is tu avoid p. "dti'-iiig. Tti.it t 'ii n.i t. v t's. 1 1 i on; in ii.lt, ve.i tllltl the It; it. fit the natives IS) till v nil that is far from Ihe I ml lit tish want lo have go them. The British then: v f go this pari ol' their en s link besn( to pinphasipe snd the dlPtancs belwee I then the ligtlVPP, Tu, y inusi ta.t, the itntiu-i.se uii, t their endow lltelit l,v IlillUI'l I price the Ilr.llsh in j for their pultl The iigtlvss undersiuinl it Is plain that the i st.te, nf nerves 'n wit have pe mltted thptusi tvi to i it- ptppuloyppp lieuomii Ninety employe," t I nf lelcenPSS .-lulled 1 1 III I klltehpl yeslertla) in wh dlpelOSUi'is oi i""''v gi.it' instil aie de at, i Tl assure the Mayor Ihiit tin piste sympathy siili Which will free I.-, th-i'i in ployees wtiose cotaluci relti llllSHrit) m 1 he glial, I ployees. 'I'lip- MXprsSS Ho In, g'lierul publ IIIHJ liol inov tn uyoubli an rt pri ether Sfftb Whom IhcV i I L ''A'-is m.llmmm'. 'm S m'm-.l I.' f. ill'. iliMCKK'ell. I mmVf.e' I: "li-. 1" -H'miK. auilLUlajnlJI ."ii .1 ...n. n. MeVsii,i an

Page 11

11 THE SUN, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1916. REMBRANDT FOUND IN ENGLAND SHOWN uEiitninfomont" Is Fciiturn of Viiilcrson Collection in Vmcvit'im Galleries. KKM SON'S C1I1NKSK ART D AKirrr r AmTirr. smith alujoue at luncheon, AS EDUCATOR, DIES AT 87 President Emeritus of Michi gan fnlversity Was III a Year. WAS MINISTER TO C1IINA The Ug Kiillcrles of tho American Art iric,.itinn ate filled by three nrt cot. .'tlorn tliitt ro n diver-dried In their arpml 111 f,l', T,,e palntlnga are tf,t I'rojwrty of Jolin AmlerHon, Jr., of Montcl.tlr. The ancient Chinese bronze. orrrl.iln and (minting have been tol t.ciol I'J' the well known expert lr. jai.n 0. Krrtsiison unJ tho great cot iKtlon of Japanese prints belonKH to Mr... John 0?KOod Hlanchard. Mr. Andrn-on'n picture occupy thn i.n m.iln callerlcs. Thoy will afford ipfci.il intercut both to laymen and ex ,..n.. (or the caiiviiKCH are not 'only t'tmiH hy homo of tho Krtatcut names In art history but often tho xubjocts uru of the Kind infrwiuently met with In auction. A comi'o'ltl"" of many tlgures, uch s the 'l'tiloinbinent of Chrlut," for In tincr, by ltwnbrandt. Is bound to cause. mcu-ure of excitement anywhere In me world. Mr. Amler.on untlrlpateM the ilfbilo that euch a work would be sure io arouse by Ic.idlnR off with a brief for it hlmelf in a brochure attached to the cataloKiic. The catalogue, by the way. Is as per nn.il as tho collection, ami the coin merits upon the various pictures prove Mr. Anderson to have been an ardent, unbiased and genuine collector. lie eutii hU rules for collecting, which are .....I .ll,1 II. MOV,., Mudcc a painting by what It Is and tot by the namo It bears. A painting of gnat quality can have been made only l.y a itreal anisi. iimiingiiisn ociween originals, copies and replicas. Shun ,opi. but remember that replicas ure oftentimes better than tho originals." A raael by Rembrandt. Hr. Anderson's Rembrandt Is a panel r,ot qtille threo feet In height and the 'cht personages In It. In addition to V ticnre of the dead Christ, are easily anl admirably composed. There Is a harp play of light and shade, the group the intra iu'o to the tomn neing nainen the clear white light of daylight. The colors are fresh and the fornw be rMth tho draperies arc Indicated with In a condensed form the reasons given for the belief In the authenticity of this nork as a genuine Rembrandt are the following: The subject Is known to have often occupied the nrtlnt'M thoughts, but the one painting of It that has been ao elite tl as his th;tt In the Munlrh rina kothek has never been considered rcp iwent.it Ive of Itetnbrandt and must have be?n unsatisfactory to the artist. In the sale of his effects at his bankruptcy a "i-ketth of the burial of Christ by Keiibr.uidt" appears In the Inventory In the jcar of the picture. IC61, Item- hr.indl is known to have visited in i-.uk-i.iihI anil to have painted there, and M Michel has written: "It Is In Kngland th it we mav hopo to find some of the lo.'t works of the master. It remains o be added that this present work did n f.ict conn, from Mngland. having been 'old forty or fifty years ago with the Hjii'liaw collection or 1.011m. Lincoln I'hire. and that the type of the ChrlM corresponds with the head In tho en trains after Rembrandt m so-called "Zni the Philosopher." but which Dr. Rule thought Intended as n study "foe ulTi ring t'hrlM." n"Iher Imiioi t.mt feature of the rol linn W i lt,l' bv Hubert V.m VI;. with the dead Christ drawn with r, early Klemim .I'tentinti to Hetaii ami iHU tho gioup painted .ig.iln.st a gold th kKinuiid. The picture c.nne from the ollietion of Ixirtl and l-iidy Ahlnger. The Raphael Is an "Hcce lloinu" of Unubtml appeal, and If not positively t Ihuihai'l must le at least, so Mr. t'dersim tlilnks, by I.o .Hruicna, lla iirl s pupil anil closest Imitator. The Hull It Landscape. In Sunshine," by 'fohbenvi, came from the l.athrop col i ion and the "Merry Peasants Outside a Ib ii-e," by Adlinen Van Ostade, for mer y belonged to Itudnlf Seekel. spnoUli (ilrt ti Murllln. i "T Voiimr Spanish Ulrl Raising Her XVI l.v Tiirllln U 1 nf ,tm lnirlv naltili ft jnd iiineihug nf ilie rael.il Spanish lil'ty glows ViiniMlst ikably In It V nar e by Turir, a water lolor. Is tpll.'t time, but the restlessness and big- of t'le sea are paintid as by a ,isfr A iwi'nilt by James NnrtheotiV of hl i -other Santuei Indicates that the latter hare I th.) artist's lntellectti.il Interest In iri of Ixnidon,' Jame Northcote was nut only a painter of reputo but th" aulhiii' of the "('oiivers-atlons." ins of the most Interesting art books xtanl The HUkelo. k Is the "Mountain De- a strange landsc.ipi', with an air m.-tiry somewhat akin to that In o land, capes of tho Scotch etcher 'am-i-m. There are ciglily-severi works In the ii'Wltnn, which iiirltldes beside those m'nli nil a "Madonua and CliHd With lif ml St .John," by forregglo, a Hogarth s.'f.pnrtra't, a i h.iracteristle and deeo i vt Paiilus Potter, a Constable, an Autumn l.iuid.-'o.ipe" by lnneis that Is "md in iK.ilment, a rfrtralt of John iv by Sir ilodfrey Kneller, a thor- jc luirining view of Weeliawken HsrIiI". by W, II. Hartlett, and an en "t.i. tig early New York lithograph t the "H.ilt'Ty l'romenailo and New v ''K U.irhoi," by ThomaK Thompton, Dr Jo'in Kergivon Is well known i an authority upon Chinese art and ia had much to do with forming the odMtori now In tho .Metropolitan Mu um, II.; lias lived continuously In ma for a period of twenty-flvn years .i'h! h association with noted Chinese .'tor and students has arrived at e ei.t nir the Chliieso standard of ies Ann Annoit, Mich., April 1, J times M. Angell, president emeritus of the Unlver- nlty of Michigan, died to-day ut his home here. He had been In III health for more than a year. Ho was 7 year sold. Kor eoveral months ho hud been almont blind and on more than one occasion he had alnkln'g spells, which his physicians thought would be hla last. His brother William of Chicago and two of his three children, Judge AlexU Angell of Detroit und Mrs. Andrew Mc Laughlin of Chicago, wcro nt Ills bod- Hide when the end came. Prof. James R. Angell of Chicago, his other sou, was not present. James llurrlll Angell was president of inr university or Mictugan iroin isii to 1309, when he resigned and became pres ident emeritus. Dr. Angell was born In Sclttiate, It. I., on January 7, is:;. His father, Andrew Aldrlch Angell, wiih u illiect descendant of Thomas Angell, one of Roger Williams's paity of colonists from Massachusetts. His mother wan Amey Aldrlch. lo was a pupil In thn common and prlvuto schools of the neighborhood and prepared for college ut tho Uni versity Urainmar School In Providence under Dr. Jlmry Simmons Frieze, later professor of Latin nt the University of Michigan and acting president of tho university for two ears. He was gradu ated from Hrown University in 1819 with the highest honors of his class. Originally Intending to enter the Con grccatlotml ministry Dr. Angell was de terred by an affection of tho throat. Ho was an assistant In the university lib rary for a year, meanwhile studying for his master's degree, nnd then spent a wlntor travelling on horseback In the South In on effort to regain his li'tilth. Get ClrerllnKa from Kan Franelaeo by Telephone. Four hundred alutnnie and students of Smith Colltgo gathered for tho annual luncheon of their New York club nt the Hotel Ulltmoro yeiterday talked with the Smith College Club of San Francisco, Wins were rigged up In tho luncheon room nnd the young women, with re ceivers at their ears, heard greetings I from Dr. Renjamln Ide Wheeler, presi dent of tht University of California; D. At White, the San Francisco Police Com missioner; Dr. Adelaide Hrown, head of the Smith College Ciun more, anil otners. They heard a band play "Star Span gled Uanntr" on the Pacific coat, and then wh lie mov nic pictures or the slirr were put on they listened to the actual roar of the Pacine. brought to them through n telephone on the cliffs ntar the Ooldeti (lute. Speeches were made by Mark Sullivan of Collier's HVrW, who talktd on "Some Modern Aspects of Journalism nay- mond H. Fosdlck, President Marlon 1,0 Roy Rurton of Smith nnd Mrs. William Schevlll, president or mo smmt col lege Club. WEDDINGS. Stadled Civil llnnlnrerlng. When Dr. Amrell returned his health was still so bad that an outdoor llfo was believed to be necessary for him. He began studying rlvll engineering, hut Interrupted his studies late In IfcSl to go to Kurope ror a tew monin. While abroad Brown University offered him the chair of modern languages or the chair of civil engineering, as ne mlirhi lect. with the privilege of re- nhroad for study. He chose the modern language chair and studied the i.-.innlnir of the academic year of Dr. Angell held the chair In Brown until isitn. when he accented the editor ship of the Providence Jotinuil, to which he had contributed euuorinis. i3 a,,... nt the turner In the civil war days was marked by unusual courage and constant support or me v asmnmou Government. In 1SSC Dr. Angell resigned from tho Journal to tx-como president of the I nl verslty of Vermont, which was nt low ebb In both students and money. Dr. Angell brought It both nnd displayed an administrative ability which caused his election In ISTt as the University of Michigan.- The -Vermont Institution persuaded him to reject the Western offer the first time, but acting President Frlere was persistent and Dr. Angell finally accepted. In lO Dr, Atutell was chosen b President Hayes nnd Secretary of State I'varts to head a commission to China to revise existing treaties f-o as to re- Dr. James B. Angell. stiain the unlimited Immigration of ooollc labor. Roforo he started for China the post of Minister to China waa given to him In addition. Dr. Angell received n year's leave of absence from tho university, conducted successfully tho negotiations for mc im toleration treaty and nlso for a hew commercial treaty and rmurned to the university In ISSl. when his work In China was coroplotod. Appointed Minister to Turkey. In 1S97 Dr. Ancell was appointed Mln Tn.l.-.i A(ralu,t with fie o,- hi luinr; ihiu ..v. gotlatlons looking toward the suppresl slon of outrages against Christian Art meiilans ntid Christian missionaries in Turkish dependencies. The Porto at nrst obteoted to the annolntmeni or it. Amrell. haslnr Its ohtoctlons on an Idea that the Congregational Church, of which Dr. Angell was a member, was some sort of a political-religious organi zation which was particularly hostile to the Sultan and hfs Government This lmnrcKslon was removed and Dr, Angell was accepted. He resigned In Aucust of the year following to re sume his work at the university, again having employed a year s leave of au sence In diplomatic work. Other public services of Dr. Angell Included membership In the Anglo American International Commission on Canadian Fisheries In 1SH7 and chair manship of the Canadian-American Commission on Deep Waterways from the lakes to the sea In 1S96. He also was a legent of the Smithsonian In stitutlon. .SVIentllle and learned publications re. reived many contributions from Dr. Amrell. His bookw Included "Progress In International Law" and "The Higher Education." Dr. Angell tendered his resignation to the tioard of regents of the Unlver slty of Michigan In lSOa In favor of a younger man. The regents persiiaiien him to remain, however, until February, 1901, when, having passed his eight! eth birthday anniversary, he again re signed, and at his urgent irquest the resignation was accepted and he was made president emeritus. The lhnperor of Japan decorated Dr. Angell with the tlrst class of the Ordr of the Sacred Traur In P'nK In 133 Dr. Angell married Sarah S Caswell, daughter of the late President Alexis Caswell of Itrown I'nlversltv. A son, Alevls C.iswcll Angell, Is United States JuiIkc for the eastern District of Michigan. Another son, James Row land Ancell. 1 a professor of pschol ngy .mil dean ol the university faculties of the University of Chicago. Miicktoiv If nil. The m.irrlago of Sanford l. Stockton, Jr.. of Pouglikeepsle. N. V to Miss Char lotte- Holllster Hall, daughter of .Mr. aim Mrs. William Phillips llnll of urconwini. onn., was solemnized by the llev. nr. Howard Diiflleld at the Old First Pres byterian Church, Fifth avenue and Eleventh street, nt noon yesterday, 'llie bride Is a great-granddaughter of the Rev. Dr. William Wirt Phillips pastor from t S2 to U6.' of the Old First Pres byterian Church. Mr. Stockton Is u graduate of Yale of the class of 1909 and of Columbia law school In 1012. WILIS AND APPRAISALS. PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS AND SALES at the Anderson Galleries "Where tliaf Hoe Library Wat Mold." I I I MHS. ItOSlNA .MAVr.lt. willow of Will- I Inm .Mayer, who .tt.st March 31. IS13, left I1H3.U: li tier iiHUKiiltm, jihuuik ami i Anii.i Slninii. nnd Mu It. Mayer. hi:i.i:nk wBsTiint.Mnit. ho disd a 1 gllrt 10 lust, led Iinn.d.li, nt which 6.I17 went to her niece lluchel Cerf. She kuo IS00 null to live charities ami left the re mainder to nephew k. nlecee nnd friend. WII.I.IAM M.Yi;n. a eonee uriiKer. wno lleit Centemhor 1913. left hii estate of ltl!:. u hlcti went to hl lfe. Mrs, Itoslria Majer. The hulk of hie eetat eon lete.l of a deposit of IH5.000 ltli M. H. Mver. Haviland C9 Announce a SPECIAL SALE 25 DISCOUNT from April 3rd to 29th on Haviland Dinner Sets, Glass Sets, and Odd Pieces, Bronzes, Clocks, Lamps, Mahogany Tea Tables, and many other items of interest. 11 EAST 36th STREET 10 EAST 37th STREET Paintings by Old and Modern Masters three hundred consigned far Unrestricted Public Bale by William Macbeth Mrs. Joseph J. Little The KMate of Florence B. Ruthrauff The PnUte nt Dr. R. A. Witthaus und b tinier of Henry B. Singer. Esq. all of New lork (ity And by Other Owner Fine example! of the work of Cotes, Reynolds, Ruben. Tcr burg, Van der Werff, Van Ostade, Ulentadt, Blakelock, De Haa, Innet, Keith. Moran. Twacht- man, VVIggin, and many other. Now on Public Exhibition to the unrestricted Public Sale Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Even ing next, April 3, 4 and 5. th-tlo value. Ills pres-ent iilbotlun of various forms of ancient ait has bun eirefully oho.en. It Is uniformly er ous In eh.it'.ieter and Is reph to w ith ex amples In claMe and faultless t; Dr. Ferguson points ui NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. .Mis Uiili.itd I. l.ouni-lery and Mr Omar I.. Itlch.ird, uho hae been in California for several weiks, bft Ban of style In Cliliiee art, MU only are uie rnuieiseo yiwuruay ir mrs. shaieH of the porcelains rejiiated from flie last for this se.uson of the .Metro still earlier luonze vei-eel.., but the Intc- poUum l;(tu'es for thoso not yet out In grill part that the written text Vh'', socletj was held hint night at Sherr's. Ill the deslcns and the Insistence with These ihim-.es will be resumed next sea- which M-rlpt Is repeated In all forms ,ulll (m, ,lr!lt wm bc m,( ietfc,. of their art make It eiiunlly iiiU'Ortaiit npr to the students rriim i"" anii."i...... and (esthetic .ilnts of le La Place TI1R Antique Shop liMfcl, AltAMM, Mgr. Forattrir ef 4th At. n S Weit ZStk Si. Beg to Announce their REMOVAL TO 242 Fifth Av. (VI fit side Houta at tSlh Nt.) Penod Fumilure and Faithful Reproduction! Sheffield Plate Antique, &c, lalrr.nr Dccoiationt CllIIOI PflBli Period Mirror! Oriental Porcelain Tapeitriei, tu, Hi ptraanallr ravarlna Klirapean field, wa offer orlu.lie aalaetlaa nrnnaes of l'.nrllrat IVrlod". broiiKht here bronzes that 'are of tin- earlleM periods and al-...-, ..11 ure IncSUStcd deeply with Kreeh and reildlsh Incrustations. The shapes are splendidly simple anil usually besjieak the for wmiii w-. ijitendeil. A line innn"' im.,-. from the Han lierlo.1. has two baniUc and now tests uhiii an ai-iism- iii." i-tand. A bronze bell of tne- MiaiiK i has protruding nipples In the metal which determined the tone of tho bell. Most of the early xesscls ure for cere monlttl use In the temple, and almost all have decorations of pome symbolic animal form on the cover or handle. r ib. ih.. hrnnze. the prorelalnH are of the kind to lutrrest collector, and In clude plates and bowls of the Hiibtle Blnses of the Sung verlod. fragments of Chun ware carefully mounted ui frames, n Ting Vao howl In hlt with two fish Incised as decora'' a small mouthed wine Jar of the i d nasty, many single color pieces, ilicnrated Jars and figures In porcelain. The Jades 111 Dr. Ferguson collection Include a number of very early pieces that were used In ceremonial jiresenta tlons at court, or as tokens for entry to the palace or other official residences when In possesilnn of trusted mowen eern. Among the paintings are a solemn landscape by Shen Mou of the Yiuui dvnasty. and ii winter landscape, with llcures painted on silk, by Mil Ho-chl, A. n. 1150. Mrs. Hlanchard's Important Japanese prints will be reviewed In another notice. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Vinonla W. DoiiKliiH, New Haven. Tonn.; Oeorgf T Parker. Washington, n. C MeAlnln--W. M. I'retlow, N'orfnlk. Vu.j It. C. Wllklns. Hopewell, Vh.; It. W .Moore. Cleveland, Wolcott Mr nnd Mrs. Thnmil" Lock worn?. Waehliigtoii. l. f.i W. i:. Hu-sell. UWood;'k-'.Mr nd Mr,. II H. Klngj bury, llnriffinl, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. A. "riHrMVlen'fonle Campanlnl. Phlesgo: K I ChrlHtle, .lr.. Hiltlniore, Mr. and Mrs. j.' Alexander, Montreal. The foimal nenliig of tho new build ing of tho New York Nursery and Child's; Hospital, at lf.l WeM Slxty-tlrst street, will be held on the afternoons, of April 11 and 1'.'. I Mr. and Mrs, i II. YV. rter of Hoi-1 ton hae announced the eiiKagenient of, their daughter, Ml.ss I'arollne Y, Foster, to Theoilore Hl.er, sou of .Mr. and Mrs. Robert It. Slzer of this city The wedding of Miss Theodora Itrown, daughter of .Mrs. II, II, Hrown of 20S7 Fifth avenue, to Joseph Augustlnu O'Connor will take place on Juno 7. At the home of Miss l.cary, lnr Fifth avenue, on Monday afternoons will i bo held tho meetings of the Harden I Party Association, a society founded by Miss Ia-ary to build u Mirlno at Mapb- I hurst to bo erectisl In tho chapel of the 1 llessed Sacrament. Charles Ayer Whipple gavo a recep tion xesterday afternoon nt his studio,) ,'iS West Fifty-seventh street, when ai portialt painting of Mrs, Caroline. Wool-1 ley was exhibited. Mrs. Woolley as-1 slsted In receiving and Mrs, George lUnt Warren was at tho lea table. Tho wedding of Miss Susanne II. War- j ren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles KHIot Warren, to Herman S. Murray! will take place In St. Thomas's Church on May 1". I A muslcale will be held nt tho Mc Alplu this afternoon for the benefit or the New York Consumptives Itellef League. Tho wedding of Miss Julia ICdey. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I IMcy, to noughts W. ralgn will take place at tho Hdey country place. Near thebay, til nellport, I,. I. Tho bridal at tendants will bo Mrs. Frank YVashburn, Miss F.IUabeth Clarkson and Miss Kath ryn Ilaldwln. Mr. and Mrs. F.dey and their family, who have been passing the whiter at Palm lleach, will go to Hell port, I,. 1., to-morrow. M. Jules Hols will glvo Ills llrst talk In America at tho residence of Mrs. Philip LydlK on April 4 at I o'clock, T.he speaker will he presented by Kllltu Hoot. Tho title of M. Jules llols's dis course will be "I.o sourlro de la Franco" (themlle of France), Exhibition of Modern Art April 3 to April 30 BourgeoisGalleries 668 Fifth Avenue Four Fine Libraries Library of the late EDSON SALISBURY JONES of Green wich, Conn., consistinc of Ene 11 an and American Heraldry. Books on the early History of New bngland, New York, and New Jersey, and rare town Hit tories and Genealogies of Ameri can families. The Library of CHARLES J. FISK of New York. embracing sets of standard au thors, mainly in attractive mo rocco binding, First Editions of English and American Authors, and rarities in general literature. Now on Public Exhibition. To be Sold on the Afternoons of Thurs day and Friday next, April 6 and 7 Library of the late B. F. HAD- DUCK of Philadelphia, including First Editions, Books with Col ored Plates, colored caricatures and portraits of Napoleon; and under a separate alphabet Karc Book from other consignor, in cluding one autographed by Will am Penn, with hi bookplate. On Exhibition April 4. Sale on the Afternoon of April 10, 11, and 12 Library of the late JOHN WYLIE BARROW of New York and great literary Raritie from other aource. First. Second and Fourth Folios of Shakespeare. Nuremberg Chronicle, Smith's New York, hirst Edition of Para dise Loat, Annals of Sporting with the June number, Acker mann'a Repository in forty vol umet, and fine example of the work of the world' great bitxlera, including Deromc, Chambolle Durn, Riviere, Padeloup, Bre tault, Dubois, and Roger Payne. On Exhibition April 7. sale After noon and Evening of April 14. Sales are held at in and :I.W Im k. Catalogue, free to liilenillnc Inner-. Anderson Galleries lncnrHrlri! MAd'on Atrnu al 401 h St.. Halm run(!uctc hy Mr. .'mlmck A. Chapman mm BRAUN GALLERIES UNTIL APRIL 15TH PAINTINGS BY MME. LUCAS-ROBIQUET 13 West 46th St. New York Exhibition of rare Persian and Mesopotamian Faience Emile Tabbagh 707 FIFTH AVE. atSSlhSl., NEW YORK DIED. DALTON SWIMMING SCHOOL 19-21-23 West 44th St. ANNOUNCE THE OPEN.NG of their NEW BRANCH at 308-310 West 59th St. COI.UMHt'H I IIU'l i: Phone Columbus Inspection Cordially Invited J f 1 AUA.MtN Suddenly, on .S.itunl.i,v, April I, ut tli leon, 70 Wen l-lft-.lftli Mreet, TlmU'her .M. AiUlna, .Ii In III-furty-tlilrd ye.ir; Kmier.ll enli:e8 nt the lliliU I'realiy. terlun Cliuri'h, l'lftli acnue .in. I Thlrty-ieventli atrerl, on Tuekiljy innrnliiK, April i, ut 10 o'clork, CAItfOS, On Thureil.iy, March 30, 1916, at hi. late re.iilenie, 140 K.i.l SUty. round etreit, .1, Ilinr. Iiusluml u Helen W'IIIiHh Car.on and hih of the late ,lnneih and Slalllila (1 (lureun. In the ilfty-neeonil ear of his age, Tuneral frnni hli Into reslileni e on Mon day, April 3, I9K. at I'. M, Con. On March 30, at Tamii i, Flu., Henry I,. Coe, In the eovfiily-scvcnth year nf hi ace. Funeral prlwile, at thn realdenee uf hi' flHilllter Mr.. Ilenrv P. Impner nt (Urn Klilae, N. .1 on Mumlay after liii'in, April 3, Interment at Middle, field, Conn. COOK, Suddenly, on Murch JO, at tier late residence, 4, Clilney place, Itrunklyn, fiinielln ('.mil '1.1, widow of AlflNdiuler Cook. I'linrral Huniluy, April In Hie Lecture Itooin of the I'lrat I'renhyterlan t'hurch, llrooklyn, Henry utreit, near I'lark, IIAVIH. At the l'rebyterlan lloipll.il, mi Haturilay niornlni., April I. In thn nev enly eluhlh year of her ace, llllnli Anna ImvIh nf fit.Fi MaillNini .iienue, Uaurhler f lh late Haimirl lliivli. of thin ill'. I'uneral at Trinity ('Impel on Monday, April 1, nt II o'clock. Philadelphia and Ilotton pjr(" ii'eime copy. DUMP'S -Man h II. IJlft, Kreilerl S, Deinlnc, hso r.". yeir erihee at Stephen .Mirrlit Chape!, :i3 Ulrhth avenue, near Twonty.net Mriol, Sunday ntornlnc, ::30, ritOST. Orlti Clinton, Saturday, April bi'loM-d hufilund of Jcex leimcil) l'ro.i ruueral eervhc Monday nfierr.nnii. April 3. at 2 o'clock, ut IiIm lale ren dt-nee, U3 Weht Highly -eighth etrec i Inlermciit private. Albany papcri1 please copy, I HAIllJKMir.ltliH.--On Saturday. Aprl I,! Hilii, at 13 Hnet Twelfth tre.et. Sen Vorll rlty, Hllzahctll llarilcnla-riih, widow nf .liilin A. ll.ir.lenlicri!h, in her ilKhtitli jeai. Funeril erl1c at 13 n.it Twe.rii utrect. Monday, April 3. at ;:.10 l M HAHItlS "n April I, ul hla home. "Ia veitiiwn'i.l," School Houe I..iue. .1 I'ainphell. Hue tiullte ot funeral KH1.I.V On 1' rlilay. March 31, i,i h. rmlilence, Third Uni t, Hrnnkhn. i N V., James .1 Kelt), helmed huxtiaml I ef leabella McNamara and eon (if 1 William .(contraoior), 1 nenulcui mm' III be celebrated m Moiulay, April 3. al St 1'ninii. X.ui. r'. Church, Sixth nienue and Carroll I Hreet, nt 9:30 A. M. Interment Ca. ary Cemetery. MAS'lAM Suddenly, Thumday, March 3, 1JU, William l.' k'k'i ll, nun of the lale llanlil I'. Mancini and hUHhaiul of i Mary Taylor Mannim, at hU renldenie, !i I'lneapple "Ireet, llrooklyn. I Funeral al hla ri-Milemc, in A, tM. Sun. day, April I. Interment at convenience of family WI.1,KN. O" 'rhurmla, March 30, lJlK, at her home. S10 Went 103,1 t Cordelia ChHileayne Hnckwell Mlllin, nldow of William Milieu In her elirhly-necnnd year. Funeral lervli-e i. Intercemlon Chapel, Trinity I'arlth, llrnadway and I55tt alrtet, on Suud.i,, April 2, at Z V M. Interment ut Trinity Church Cemetery, i MoH.N'INiisTAIt. On Friday. Man.li 31,1 lull'., .Inseph MnrnliiKiilar, hUMh.tuil of .lii'lllll ivlxntto, In Ida llfty-m-venth I ear Funeral from the lliili.n Inn church, K'll elri'ei and l.enux alenue, Sun day, April I', al 3 o'clock I'. M It I" uinently rniuenteil that no IIuwcim he et lit I'll) 1 ,1,1 1'S. I HrlKlitnn. I.'iikIiiii.I, on March 31. UHO, .lulle van Calul I'hll- llpa. In her flxty -firtlt car I'UltTFIt M illlila, Service. "Till: IT NKltAI, I'lll'llt'll," I'll Wem Twoul). third (Frank H Campbel llnllillnu Suiulay afternoon I u'cliick UNIIKHTAKEHS, laiOT" r1. .m 241-3 rwAY rKAiMVEi.VATirDliLLwjj'ist NOTABLE ART AND LITERARY EVENTS FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL Under the Management of The American Art Association And to be Exhibited At The American Art Galleries MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK ON FREE VIEW DAILY (Sunday Excepted) 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. l-KKSU.N.M.. Rembrandt Van Eyck Ruiidale Hobbema Cuyp Brouwer Potter Murillo WynanU Blakelock Inness Wyant Troyon The Important Private Collection Formad by Mr. John Anderson. Jr. Th Founder el the Andcrian Aucti.n Carotin; Valuable Paintings 6y Distinguished Masters of the Old and Modern Schools To Bc Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale On Thursday Evening of this week (April 6) Beginning at 8:15 o'clock In the Grand Ball Room of the Plaza Fifth Avenue, 58th to 59th Street dnOilnii hy rard to h had free of th manager.) Ill I t l'. r.ATAI.OiUT. with half tone reproductions of iaih plciui. will be mailed to applicant! on receipt ol Tw. Uollan. Correggio Holbein Velasquez Tenters Bartolozzi Turner Constable Morland Romney Sully Peale Metsu Van Ostade ALSO ON VIEW DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) The Notable Collection of Japanese Color Prints II mrnm iwl lei murh In tail Wat iu aillrtttun nf Jananyt prtiili grtatrr impnrinner n' nf suth uniformly fine quality nai riff bttn vfirtd al public ml In IMi rounlrv, 1 r trtiltrlck II. ((mUn. Intereating Japaneae Curloa, Netiuke. Armor, Lacquer and Textile Belonging to Mrs. John Osgood Blanchard To Be Sold Without Restriction On the Afternoon and Evening of Wednesday of this week and Afternoon of this Thursday at 2:30 and 8 At The American Art Galleries An authiiritalltr lllutrlcd I'alaliigiie llh tet hy Mr., llljiichiird and a "I'liri-wurd" by tho cll kBou rulUitor and iDnimlwur. Mr. Prntcrlrk W. Uixikln. will tw mailed m appli cants n receipt of One UulUr. The Private Collection of the Connoiaaeur Dr. John C. Ferguson ouniellor of lb. Department of Htale, I'ekln Rare Ancient Chinese Bronzes Fine Porcelain. Rare Yuan, Sung and Ming Pottery, Tomb Jade, Enamel and Rare old Chinese Painting ".t C'oHrcllon, xchich It of tztraordinarv arlitlte tictlttnce ant ii of rrmartable tnterttl to the connoisseur, amateur and the art student." To Be Sold Without Restriction, On the Afternoon of Friday of this week (Apr. 7) at 2:30 At The American Art Galleries llluMruteil Catalogue mailed on receipt of fifty I'enla ON VIEW BEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 8TH THE Valuable Modern Paintings By Foreign and American Masters Collected by the Late Andrew Freedman COMPRISING WORKS OF STERLING ARTISTIC QUALITY BY Troyon, Diai i2), Corot, Cazin (3;, Dupre, Fromen tin, Jacque, laabey, Paaini, Harpignies 14), Henner (S. Constable, Vibert.iFantin-Latour 2, Schreyer, Charlemont, Thaulow, Ziem (2), Deterlie, Gerome, Blakelock (2. Alma-Tadema. TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE hi imtr.noN or mai.ikii okma.v mmh i. im kum rt.it ti nit: ;iuit .mv iKt'M riiurt.M tir m: iuiik. i:it i'int. ON FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 14TH In the Grand Ball Room of the Plaza lltustriilcd calalomiu inniliil mi roilpl of unu iKill.n The Exceedingly Valuable Collection of Beautiful Old Chinese Porcelains, Jades and Other Cabinet Specimens Formed by the Late Mr. Edward Wassermann To Be Sold On the Afternoons of April 14th, 15th At the American Art Galleries tatiilok'uc illiii-tr.ilcd with color ard 1 1., II I cm- pUtii nii!v I on ri.'clpt of on! ilull-ir also Beautiful Old Velvets and Embroideries of Ihc Siilcentli, Seventeenth and Eihleenlh Cenluriei To Be Sold By Direction of the Experts in Textilei Messrs. Vitall and Leopold Benquiat .No. :t Itue de I'miem I'arl. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13TII. "t .itrfliMlli' m.itlcd nil li.clpl ol lift iclll. ON VIEW BEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 22D To Be Sold On Afternoons of April 28th 29th EASTER WEEK At the American Art Galleries By Direction of The Tiffany Studios A Gr.tnti Collection of Beautiful Old Chinese Rugs and Carpets ComprUint their entire itock of then., rare and beautiful wearei, all ol which are ol Ihe high standard peculiar to the house ol The Tiflany Sludioi, and which are now no longer obtainable in China. ..'falaliwiic llliwraliil liy color .mil IliIIIiiiic il.iln mailed mi rcii lin of one dollar To Be Sold On Wednesday Evening, April 26th EASTER WEEK In the Grand Bali Room of the Plaza The Valuable Collection of PRIMITIVES AND OTHER OLD MASTERS OF THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN SCHOOLS Belonging to Nicolas Riabouchinsky IM' .MOM ll Comprihiny Pictures formerly belonrjiiiK to the Collection of Prince Golinicheft-Koutousoft Personal Secretary to Her Majeaty the Dowager Empress Marie Feodorovna Winter Palace, Petrograd .lllu-traliil catalnifui' iiliLIciI on receipt of tine doll u In the Book and Print Department ON PUBLIC VIEW DAILY (Sunday Excepted) Rare and Important Books, Manuscripts, Autographs, Drawings Consisting of VariousLibrnrie. including that of The Late William H. Dunwoody of Minneapolis, The Late James F. Grant of Hartford, Albert Ottlnger, Esq., of New York and others of note as set down in The Catalogue and consigned by various interests, including THE BOOK SECTION OF THE POWERS MERCANTILE CO. OF MINNEAPOLIS To Be Sold this Wednesday and Thursday, (April 5th and 6th,) at 3 and 8:15 P. M and on Friday, Apr, 7, at 3. April 12th and 13th at 8:30 P. M. The Most Important Print Sale of the Season Masterpieces By The Master Engravers and Etcher I nun (lie eurl) Mellii In the MX. (rutin- Consigned by Mr. R. Ederheimer Acting for himself and an undisclosed prino.u To Be Sold Without Reserve or Protection lll.mrli al l iiliiliiiiiic tilth lllai k and While and t'nlnr I'l.ilc. Sent im reielpl ul One llull.u CV III I, Writ or rnme Will help Mill V, It 11. Views of Old New York And Other American Cities in fine condition and of unusual importance. The Collection of a Well-Known American Residing Abroad, TO BE SOLD APRIL 26TH, 27TH AND 28TH, AT 8i00 P. M. The Sales will be conducted by Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBY, assisted by Mr. Otto Bernet, of The American Art Association, Managers Madison Square South, Entrance 6 East Twenty-third St.. New York

Page 12

THE SUN, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1916. 7,000 FOR COLUMBIA SCHOOL IN SUMMER Students In July nnil August Expected to Number 1,000 More Thnn in 101 B. LA US MTTKl) ON WO.MKN Columbia 1'nlxeridty Is ptcp.tilni: fur on mmy of 7,noo Minlmta nt the sum mer pwmIoii of the university, which will brnlu on July ID, This l l.nno inure limn were In titlciuhineo tit tin; 101.". ms Rlon, luit Dr. .Inuirii I'liheit, director, (wild .vrteril.y Hint there will lie lit least that many new "tiideiilK ttikliiK aunimcr work on Mm iilnssldo IIoIkIiI.s. The t'-tiiaiiia-l 'nclllc Kxposltlnn at San I'raticlstcri lnt ear, T'r. Hubert k.iII, ITcvcrttcd the rcKlHtr.itloii from tuudilng tlie, fl.OOo mark, but with no counter at traction he bellevm Columbia will enroll n rcconl hroaldiiK student liody for the six weeks rcmtlult that runs thruiiKh th l.unt three week of .Inly .nut the tlmt three of AuKUt. Columbia ha criiMKcd til profej.Mirs. Instructor anil luodstmitM to coinprlso the tcaehlliR force for the tdtnrt ne.s.slon. And nearly '.'tut couwo htive bten llfdcd. Kvory Important Institution In the coun try will be represented on the teachln staff, although Columbia will furulsdi the Rrciler number of Institictors from It own professorial riitikx. Practically every coiircc offered by the University in the rcKtilar academic car will bo on the .iiunmer m'.sslon curricu lum with the exception of the more rid anced couikch In etiKlticerimr. law, rrreol dne and Journalism. Women will be admitted to nil the .subjects t.iuclit. AlthoUKli the university trustees have nly within a month voted to admit women to tho courxo In medicine In the academic terms, women have been per mitted to study medicine for several aummers, and In both law and engineer ing from -which they are barred at other times, they will 1m- permitted to take COUTeCH. For the first time nr. Francis farter Wood, director of the. CJconse Crocker Cancer Itesearch Fund, and his assist ant. Dr. William C Woulom, will offer course which will be open to women stu dents at well as ot men. An n forerunner of the echonl of bus iness which Columbia is to open ill the fall, a series of courses In business ad ministration will be offered ill the sum "mer session. They will Include, work m transportation, banking. advertlsiiiK, Mill ing and International trade. ASKS QUICK CALL JOB FREIGHT. fthlpper' liMlrninn I re Arlio'i to llrtlcxe Oilmen I Inn. J. C. Lincoln, chalrma', of tlie commit- tee of shliK-rs known as the Shlpiier (neral Committee on hreicht ionises tlon and 'ni.iri.iKcr of the .Merchants As- nidation' tr.itllo buie.iu, ent a letter to receivers of ft eight .ve.stenl.ty asklni; them to handle eidltlously all inbound 11 1 1 I outbound freight. Ho iHtliits out that the congestion of freight at railroad and pier ktatlons Is rerlnttsly Impairing the elllciency of the trucking -ervlic and Is Mrioiis injur ing lommcrce by .k!airg freight now en route to New York and c.iumiik embargoes to he placed ap.unt f M'lalit. As the greater i.irt of t,i- r bound ftelghl Is n t rentnvid intll the third day after It has .trrlvol,, he fay, a regu lar How of freight would tend greatly to lelieve the Hlltutloii. Ill order to aid the height tei elvers to remove their shipment- quickly It has lecu arranged that licg'niiiug tii-inoriovv ler where t e ,11 ctmiiil.tlhin of freight gteateit will be kept open until o'cloo't In tlie cvmi g for the removal of freight. These pli is are as follo.v. Maltlmoie and Ohio, I'icis 7 and N01I11 Klvcr; Central ILiltlo.id of New .lcte, I'lers 1". 3'J'ainl I'i. N'orth I'.lver; Central Ver mont Jt.illroad, I'ler 2'.; Ktist I'lver; Delaware, l.a.-kjiu .11111:1 and Western, I'lers 1:1 and 41. Noith Itlv. r; Uric Kail road, I'lers and '.'1. Ninth Itlver: New York Central, Harclay street and St. John's I'ark; New llaeri, IMers II" and 39, K.i.st Iliver. I Vujisylvanla, I'lers 'JT and "S, North Kler. Mrtiopjlltali Stcainshlii Cuiiiimii), I'ier is. North Kiver; Maine Steamship Company, I'ler l'J, North lllvcr, and .MorB.m l.lrre, I'lers 5", M and North Itlvcr. WILD WJST AT SHEEPSHEAD. irrat Mieeilvv to lie Cmi rrteil Info h J-'ronllrr 'I'ovtii. The Sheepshead Hay Seedvvny will be turned over to the We.q F10111 Ail fc'Uft 5 to August I 'J next, for a show will be staged there which will be the biggest thing In outdoor celebrations that New York has witnessed In yeats. There will tie flee for all contests In bucking torse riding, roping, wild horse nd relay races, trick ami fancy riding ami the other pastimes of the" rangeland. For the contests f 50,1100 lu gold has been put up by u syndicate headed by Harry H. Darkness. Australia, Canada ami the Latin American republics have been in. vlted to send participants lu the con tests. ThcXiO acres of the speedway will lie converted Into an old time frontier town. Five hundred In. Hans will he theie. Every Western State will lie repiesentcd officially. I XMAS PRESENTS COST HIS JOB. I'reksklll's Police Chief misled In I'lrniiiiii riisaile, PrtKhKlf.f, Aptrl 1 -Nathaniel Sea bury, Chief of Pollie, was ousted iiy the village board to-day 011 account of ti box of cigars he received as a Christmas present, Seabury got 11 hvailng that lasted two days. Fifteen counts were laid 'against htm, the chief being that he had failed to clump down the lid on village resnrts after repeated instructions from the l.....,l ..I...... 1. urn 1 1 i-riii.-iii i.rini'u i I 11 III I J 1ISKCO fieahury If he had accepted a Jiox of clgurs fiom Dsn Shields, whose place he had been instructed to close, he ad mitted hn had. lie said he failetl to re turn them to Shields tiiiause ho was afraid he would become suspicious that a polite move was to made apainft lilm. Smhury had been on tho police force nearly twenty years. BUILDS SHIPS AS ECONOMY. United I'rnll Ciiiiiihii tn vold Cost nf llinrlerlliu. The I'nltetl 1'iiilt Com pany Is plan ning to mid tluee new freight sieaniers 1 .1.1 1, 1. to Its fleet as a it unit of the hlgli rates now paid lu cltai tiling es.seln, S. ti, now Hcli of t sk prli Hcherinerhorn, executive vli e.piesldent of the company, snlil vcblciilay that the principal reason for tint decision was the discovery that it would -os jmn much to charter tluee ships for two jsmjih an u woui'i in iniiiii ue.w one.t, Jiip euinrriiiy now pas tnree rreiant ers under charlers that will expire within twelvo months. The new ships re to roplaco these, 'J'hey aid to bo Z'i'i feet lring, wltli dead weight capacity f 4,800 tons each. They will ixt used to carry sugar fiom Cuba lo American ports. TvlUi'i) bus been coiitracreil for June, tleptcmbcr nml December of rrcxt -i 300,000 IN BUILDING TRADES MAY STRIKE llijrlt Cost of Material Ilyr to (irnntiiijr of Demands by Employers. A strike of SflO.flOO bulldinz workers Is threatened, accordliiK to an announce ment made e?terday by union officer?. A preliminary skirmish took place cs tcnUy when f,fi0u union carpenters I" lliooklyn went on strike. Arvnrdlns to Secretary Urnest Hohni of the Central Federated Union ami Treasurer Martin of the llrotherhood of Painters, Ucvorutors and I'nper Hani; eis of America demands from the work ers fur higher waKes will lie genciul. The emplocrn will proliably refuse these demands because of the hlKhcr prices of building material, and It Is quite likely that there will be a series of strikes which will tie up all of the hulldlriK trades In the cll The painters want an Increase from $1 to a day. "Practically all of the hulldlns trades hap formulated demands for tilitlft-r nartifH." said Mr llohrn. "The demands will all le made on a fixed date, and If the demands aro refused ollirr unions will be drawn Into the ueneral move ment "Painters. catpentrrs, machinists, plumbers, Heamlltters and other trades allied wltli the bulliliui; trades will be in the movement." Treasurer Martin said that he did rot believe that tlie unions wanllns in creases of pay would pet them with out strikes, "The builders will contend that tlie, hijih cot or bullillnt." material win rorce them to refuse the demands." said Mr. Martin. "The unions will contend that the blah cot of llvlnrr forces them to Insist upon acquiescence In their de mands. "The strike ot painters In Hroiklyn will soon spread to Manhattan nnd the outlyiru; district," Thomas o'Hrien. secretary of the In ternational Tunnel and Subway Coir structoVs Union, said that IS. "00 work ers 011 1hc new subiva.vs were trying to set wage Increases, but did not want tu strike unless they hail to. BROOKLYN PAINTERS STRIKE. sven Thousand Workmen Demand Increase In Wrniri. The T.utili members of District Conn oil No. J!i of tlie Hrotherhisid of Paint ers. Decorators and Paperh niKers of America, representing the eUht local 1 1 MntiK of the union in Hrookl.vn. went on itrlke jesterday inornlni! In accord ance with a resolution reached at a meeting held at the Ilro nsvllle lilsir l..vceum on Friday nlsht. They demand Z i day for tialnters and varnlshers. to.r.rt for gralners and J7 for gralners and deisirators. Tills l an Increase of about -S per writ, over the present wages but It Is contended that It is Ju-tilled In view of the high cost of living. The strikers began to rall.v at o'cloi k for reslstr.itlotr outside the headquarters of District Council No. 2!. at DeKalb avenue and the Flat bush avenue exten sion, and wilhln an hour the line ex tended around into Fulton street and Flatbush avenue. Fifty patrolmen from the Ad.im street station weie on hand, but there was no trouble. It is estimated thai the strike w ill tie up contracts ror panning .11110011101-, 1 to mote than J..oii,niin and mav, it Is aid. eMrlld to l.'ueelis 1 few tla.vs. lior.iugli within STEP FOR CHINESE FINANCING. tiunra 11 1 l.ee, Trust In. lo With II luKliiann .1 Co. Fol'owlng Fi May's antiounceineut that l.ee, lllgginsoii K Co, had been appointed flsL..n .iKi uts of the Chinese (loverninelit it was mail.' know 11 esterday that tlie Cuaranty Tiust Coinpany would be as sociated with them In the handling of anv Chinese bond issue that might be offered in litis country. It is understood that they will bring forward a loan In a short time, piohahly in tlie form of short term tteasirry bills. Financial circles believe that this loan will lie comparatively small not over $.i,iiiio,00Ii. and will be put foiward ns a feeler. If successful. It is thought. It may open the way for the resumption of Chinese llnancing in tills country on all extensive scale. There have li.en Indications for pome lime Hint China, wltli her Kuropean market closed to her, has been 1 u, I .1 I. isurut about in the couutiy for hanking atlllla-1 tiotis. Shi1 foimerly borrowed a con siderable amount here under the opeia-j tlons nf the so-called six Power group j agireinent. This group, computed of, Ihiglanil, France, (iermany. Russia, ,1a- 1 pan ami tlie United Stales, agieed to furnish China wltli SlliMi.aiiii.iinn, with; the uilvent of the Wilson Administration It was ilisannroved as a manifestation I of "dollar illplouiac.v and J. I'. Motgait A: Co. anil Kuhn, Loch Co., who headed the Aincilcan s.vndlcate of bank ers In the group, at once withdrew. Since then China has done her llnancing en tirely with I'uropcnn countries, STUDIES 160 RAILROADS. VI it tut 'si 111 r 11 1 11 v I'ovv

-r. i.tlilliili. nils iieen iHNiiril, latiKs II. iphant k Co, have brought out tin' IHIrt edition of "Tlie Karnliig Power of Rallioads," compileil and ed ited by Fluid W, .Mundy. This Is the fourteenth Issue of the book since 19nl. None appeared fur 1915. It Is printed this .war for the llrst lime on lllble papir with I, nip leather cover". The book gives statistics for practi cally all Important railcoads In tlie United States, Canada, Cifha and Smith America, It deals wltli 160 railroads with an aggiegate mileage III mailt track of 250,11011 miles. The Information lu nearly every case was taken from the annual railroad reports. BUSINESS TROUBLES.

lluhkriipte.v IVIilinni,. jusT.i'ii s .Mtntitis, N.iiesudii, 1,1 :,7n Wei-i itmii hi i 'i riirmvriy partni-r hi lh linn nf In Wiil.lnrf "'iisliitne t'nin puny at -.1 Vfift Tw mie-rirsr trresr, )m. Illeil a lirllllull In li.mll 11 .l wltli IIh lillltles Sir.,'.lTl .nut mi .ttteU, Tills Is til. third tl"i" In li.ittk riit a iirrlilmi via. III". I iisilnn 1 1 1 in on .M.iv I'', I'.iiii! "titl by him "ti May 13. lull, both of Willi ll re (losfd up III h'UH B ills. h.irii" SOI. t.tinw'I'.VMUIN fi SdN, INC A petlilini In iMiikroptiy Ims Iioph niert HgHlnsti Hoi Ian wpiisiihn Hon, inc.. p iv nlirnkert' i,in itorn. st Tlu Thlid tiwiiiK lo these (tullturs; Pinkim IMnkus, $:iin. Ii'ir.i stiangler. K'OO, hii'I .Mux I'stersitnrf. 11." The ci)nti.iii niaile hii hshIkiiuiciiI on Miirch "1 WILLIAM 11 VAN W.MinVR.V A pHIII'in In hiitikruiitcv lias been Oleil iigutiiHt Willi. nn H. Van U'arenni. grocer and Inker at Ne I'alU. fitter eolinty, liy lliesr. irsdititrNl ,1. V. MutlllPW A Co., NeHlmruh, i;ot. Wllllum T. Iteviuilits Cnntliilie, I'liiiKhKeeptie, 1110, nml Vulen line llitiK"viii, 1 1 1 Kingston, 119. It whs si llpRfil that he had glifti t-li.ilt el mint. giiKis to .1. .1 lliislirnui k i. 4'o., 1171; Allele i Van WaKensii, ISfiOt Ahratn 1, I'etsr. m", and to lilectilc Llrriit Cnm iniriy, J131, A"l ill in ent, STAR Mivni.TY AND iVMV I'OMI'ANV iiyntitll AlitallloivlU and .lntepii Welti ttllllli. doing IiiihIiis.i us (he Star Novelty nml f.indi ('niuii.nty niaiiiifaitiirsrs, at lhl Llilrldire sireio, have uixde I) n us slcuiiont lo MnrlU hSIIhsruian, SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT. Paid hv Soli Tie.tniry in hanks l itn.niin Paid h) luniks in Suh-Tri snuy .',T:;,0i)i l.o.s in tiank on iLiy'a trail.. netloilK fill, (100 Lnss to hunks iame pfrhnl pre. rloui nrrk t!7,t)QD USE KEEPS UP WITH BIG COPPER OUTPUT Production in Mareli IBO, 000,000 Pounds Record Rivalling Month. TIN (J ROWS WKAKKR Tlic March production of copitcr was record hreaklng, it liclng climated that the rellnerles turned out nn.ono.noo pounds. Exports during the month nro estimated at 50,000,000 vnurids and de liveries Into domestic, consumption were approximately U'li.DOO.OOO pounds, indi cating Hn increase of 10,000,000 pounds In tocks carried by producers. Actual consumption, however. In this country U blleved to have been a' Icist '.:iu, 000,000 pounds, so that the current to ductlon in about eqiinl to the combined domestic and foreign cvnsuinti'lou. The ffelght embargoes 011 shipments lino New Kngland held back deliveries to the manufacturers of war munition.'. Indi cating that consumers' slocks were dravvrr upon quite heavily. Most of tho surplus hi the hands of pioduclng Interests will lie lequlied to lilt conlracls for future delivery as some large orders still mtrlcd on the books of produreis cannot be executed until the end of tlie war. This metal Is tem porarily available, however, for cunem business, hs it can be replaced later. Tills explains why it Is possible for large clllng Interests to take ordeis for nearby delivery when ciipaclty has been sold Into June. tnusnnll Large IIii)Iiik, Tlin buying movement wlm'i ap parently developed suddenly last week was of unusually large v'oportlon, tne estimated alc exceeding 400.imjii.ou0 pounds for shipment during the second, third nnd fourth quarters of tlie ear. The French ISoverutnent s repotted to have purchased seveuil lots, aggregat ing probably r.f..00ii,0yu to 40.nn,000 pounds, for Apt II, May and .lime nnd for May, dune ami duly Miipmcnt. Other contracts were also placed for foiclgu shipment. Including llni-hcd shapes as well its uiivvroiight copper Some liberal orders for wire were placed for ship ment to llt'cot Hntalti, Fiame and Italy its well a for South and Central America. 'Hie Itiltlsli tJovernnient also came Into the market for tio.iiiiti tons of Ingots and bais for shipment over the balance of the e.tr. it Is understood that this latter contmct 1 still pend ing. The reult of the Increased buying was a"i advance of one-half to one cent a pound at tho close of the week, al though most of the business done, on do mestic account espet Lilly, was at Insldo prices. At the cloe of the week April. May and .tunc deliveries were dllllcult to ..unit, t w.. .i,..!... tu "V. ttllfrl 11, t. II a tee .1! 271 tn 27-i.c. and fourth nu.irter at '.'7', to -J71...C. Uarly in the week Lite dtllverles were sol.l as low as 2fi,c. The largest purchases were by brass founders and other maiiufactuient of war munitions In the Connecticut Valley, hut wire drawers and electrical equipment manufacturers were also actively In tlie jr;Ci ,.Ver contracts for finished material placed bv rwiwer lompaliic", rallioads and ot.ier large home con- sUliiers. Import hi tliinlle I'orls. Imports at Atlantic ports during March, lacking one day. included 1,15.'. ton ()f coptwr, l.nr.O tons of matte and l.Mi.". tons of ire. Total Imports at all points doling the month me estimated at l-.iuio tons. KxjMirts during the week ended March "'I were ll.ols tons anil the total for March, lacking one da.v,, was 'Ji.ooo tons, The London market for Amerlciri elec trolytic remained nominally unchanged for spot, while standard fluctuated within a range of 3 to ft. tlie net result Is'lng an advance of I" 10s. on spot ami t" on futures. Spot standard closed at flirt and futures at 113. Tin developed a ncakvr tone during the list few- das of the week, due largel.v to the Indication of a more am ple supply for nearby deliveries, but thv main featuie of Interest continued to be the heavy consumption in this country. The deliveries In March to American i loiisurivjrs aggregated t,7:'6 tons, of ...1,1,. It 'I gill! Inn. lI.I..... .1 I-,.... V. I f,l''. lit. 111 .11- 1 ,,..1., 01.1 ,i Ilvered fiom the Pacific coast to East ern consumers. During tlie ilrst quarter of the ear American consumers liave talon 6,:pmi tons more than during the corresponding period last ear. Slocks at the close of the month were I', 7 10 tons, Tlie hulk of this piojiably will lie litill&'d as protection against April con trails. Tlie .irrlvals at Atlantic ports during tlie month were 4,03s tons: In cluding Pacific ports, 6, Pit tons became available. Spot Tin Hrceiles Here. Spot tin In New Yoik receded to Ic. per pound, with sales between 41i and 4 tie, at tlie close of tlie wcok, April positions weie well maintained, ami In I fut little stiongcr for llrst half d Tineiy which sold at 4s to lx'...c, at the dote of the week. The far off positions, which weie strong and higher early in fthe ucik- June and July shipments at the Straits selling at 43?, lo 44c. weie '.'C. per pound luwcr at tlie dose of the week. The London and Strilts markets, after an advance early in tlie week, devtloped a wmker tone and prices declined 2 on Ssjt Straits tin at Loudon, which clositl at 2no. The net result lu the Iluctua tlons in standard was a decline of 15s. on spot and futures. The Slngapoie market was down 1 10s. on Friday, wltli sales at 196 His., the same as on the preceding Friday, hut a drop hi response to the lowi r Kiiglish market Is expected on Monday, Lead was less active and easier for a few days at 7"i to 7T. cents Kast St, Louis for spot April and May shipment. Later there was a belter demand for ex. port at N lo S', renin St, Louis, the position of outside interests being strengthened by an advance of Jlo per ton lu ihe otliclal pi ice of tho American Smelting and Retliilng Company, which U now "'a cents New Yoik lioiri ship ments from the West, but this pi Ice is entltrly nominal. Th London tnaiket it ceded 7n. fid, oil spot and fitlures, spot closing at 31 17s. f.d. and fuluiTH at 3," 2s Oil, Speller wa quiet ami easier for a few days, followed by a inoie active deinarrl and a stronger tone, with sales of April and May at 17 'i cents nml l"i cents respectively, Second quarter delivery sold between 16W. and 16 cents, Spot was scaice and Mrting nt I71.1.' cents Hast S't. Louis. Third quaiter delivery vvaa more freely offered at tr cenis or less, hut there was little demand. The liOinlon market advuiVeil 3 on spot to 96, Futures were also higher, but Inter declined, closing at S3, the saint' as a week ago. COTTONSEED OIL. 'I lie lilllket was Ml ll V ll Hlniriger snte. Uhv. StipiKitl iuhii' friiiu Soulhrrn hull ho'usei' and front sluirts. Valuts eie ;n In in points nlioie tlie lows nf l'rldn. Ailwniies III laid ll'lwil Hie ell INI K pnirs nf ulttnn ell slllic Sspli'lllliT I lul.ll 3;i(i, noil barrels, iig.ilnsl 4ti3,otio a ear nun In.lllK i'lev (lime, ntlie. Hid Sunt .Ma .lull- Heiileuilier.. October I" Vili 1 1 mi lii,t,tiii iii.ii:: lo,tisi hi.tii lo.js'n 1 0. no 1.103 5,11 in.ss 10.42 10, III 10.13 9.31 STEEL MILLS' OUTPUT MAKES NEW RECORD Production and Shipments in March Reach Highest Figures. ltr March the steel plants established hen- high records of output and ship ments of crude and llnlshcd steel ami of pig Iron, The performances of the sub sidiary companies of tho United States Steel Coriioratlon were especially nota ble. Returns will not be complete for a week or ten days, but the Indication l that the corporation plants produced sleel Ingots at the rale of 68,000 to fif.OnO tons dally. This will give a total Ingot production of approximately 1', 1100,000 tons, Indicating an output of l.r.90,000 tons of rolled steel products. Upon this basis, making come allowance for freight embargoes, shipments of rolled sdeel by the corporation subsidi aries last month weie approximately l,."no.00o tons, exceeding nil previous monthlv distributions by nearly 200, 000 tons, Largely becaiie of tit extraordinary activity In March the first quarter of the J ear alo established a new high record of production ami of shipments. It Is estimated that steel Ingots weie produced by all Interests aggregating about 10,000,000 tons, 1 oiled products S, 000,000 tons ami shipments about 7, 00.000 tons. The Steel Coriioratlon stib ultllarlrs alone are credited with an out put of ri.SSO.nfti) tcviia of Ingots, 4,190.000 tons of rolled products and shipments of 4,lon,000 tons. The contracts booked by all the steel companies last week wete again In excess of 1,1100,000 tons. Tho total orders for the llrst quarter of 1916 are estimated at 10.000. lino ton-, which m v.r:.,.. Price of V"i0 Per ton mentis 11 cross reve. I ttue of .;,00,000.000. It Is thus evident that, notwithstanding the extraordinary bookings lit March, estimated at l.lno.non totw, too total contracts placed dui lug the tlrst quaiter of tho year were xmu what smaller than the contracts secured during the hist quarter of 1915. How ever, oltlclal returns will hn nccesarv to determine the full tonnage taken Ac cording to some reports, the. heavv March business may compenat.t for some of Hie smaller orders taken In January and February, as compared wltli the average monthly booking dur ing October, November mid December of lasr ear Railroad equipment orders In March Included L'lhi.noo tun uf i.iils. 14,031 lars, 55a locomotives, 17,O0i tons for bridge work and about :o,noo ions for miscel laneous work. The building of this equipment will call for l,:'.".:'.noo tons. The car shops will receive about tt!, i!4,1,iMih. the locomotive builders I'.'O.Oom itrnl the rail mills Kx.mih.ooii after th's equipment Is delivered to the railroads 1 .since January 1 tlie railroads have ""ra,0,N f,,r .1.O0O ton- of standard section rails. Utile less than !1,re,p;fo,l,r,,lsJ:f tormase wns placed 1 "p lor 'luarrer It, M.,r. 1. 1 was almost ittentical with the tonnage iioomm! r.y tne rail mills during the last quarter of 1915, and the contract prices approximate $44,190,000, The rltilroads also placed orders dur ing the llrst quarter of 191rt for ,'.4,'iM! cars. Including those sold for export and those that will be manufactured at tall road shops as well as by merchant builders. The tonstructlnn calls for .'.."io.OOO tons of steel In various forms. Tlie contract prices for tlie rolling stock, based upon the charges of the merchant builders, amount to J7J.7IOI0O. It is I ,.v (ent that 1 curtailed bv the March contracts were the high prices pi evading fo coiistriiitloii, but inquiries are still out for marly IO.OOO cars, of which from "."..ooii to 2S.00O ar for foreign countrlfj). Probably only n small part of these ptuspectlve contracts will be placed In the near future. During the foutth quarter of last year the car build ers booked contracts for 63,499 cars, but th co.xt of building was several htmdttd dollars per car less than It is to-day. The enormous volume of truffle to be moved lu the List six months caused the railroad companies to make pro vision for motive Miwer ius never be. fore. .Notwithstanding the high cost of (instruction ihe railroads have ordered 1.1 Mi loisimotives slure January 1. In chiding those to be built at railroad hops. These engines will require about 230.000 tons of steel. The estimated cost of building, nased upon tln charges uf t'lie merchant builders, will be about 4ii.000,(inu. These ate the largest lo comotive contracts placed since the llrst quarter of 1913, when orders for 1.654 locomotlv s were placed. Steel building work ta-st week con- tinned active throughout the country, fabricating shorw taking orders for bout 5n,o0ii tons of structural shares, half of which will he used in t: build ing of the National Tube Company's plant at (Jury, Iml. Tlie tallroads placed only 1,500 tons of hrldgemirk, but iiIkiu; 15, tmo tons aie still pending. During Mnieh contracts taken by the fabricat ing shops aggregated about 170,000 tons, 1 15,000 tons exclusive of the ilary tube plant, plans of which may be changed, Including t'lie cost of erection tlie Match structural orders are valued at $13,6110,000, of which the railroads are responsible for only 56,000 tons, valued at $4,IM,ooo. Among the latest sttuctutal orders placed Is one for 'I, ion ions for extension to the Akron, i ihlu, lditrit of the i!oodear l!tiblMr and Tire Company, awarded to tlie liuigcr Iron Company. Another independent fabricator has taken an order for 240 tons of shapes for Sheildan Jlall, to be constructed at Foil llas, Kan, It is also reported that the American HHdge Company has been awaiih'd a loutraot for l.oon tons of structural shapes to he used ill (lie West Nilit'U Slieet Tei initial Warehouse, to.be constructed at Cleveland, Ohio. Stieet railway Interests at Albarfy have placed contracts for frogs, switches mil other special track work, the estl mated cost of which Is 50,nno. The hii'ltitss, was distributed among four or five mautifactiiiers, including the Lo rain Steel Company, the I'enns.v Ivnfila Steel Company. Ihe Wharlon-Tuj lor Company, the New York Switch and Ciosslng Company and the Itnrboui Stoi'kwill Company. FINANCIAL NOTES. The Pit Odium Htel Company Imh issued a cull fnr payment on .viny I. i'iii, nt Ixrai.tHin nf ti pi-r cent, inuptui eold tintes, Ssrli-s ll. tie aaiiiLiry i. nun rne cinn- pany reieutly purchased 1 1 30,1)00 nf these nnte. Hat ill. I'nrlirs H Co suit William A Head X' C". annniiiKC thai they me nlfei Inc si Mi alio ituerest, lo not i st, per i ent I.'I.i'iOO oilll lllliinls I'rntral 1 1 1 1 r I enl- liileitil trust 4 per cent, imld bnniln, iLitrd September I, li'J., oue Mivember 1993 llPIKknir. l.Jnn .t fo of .l.t .Sen slreet have Jllit Issneil an analvals or the I' le.a p.lke slid tlllln, slinwItiK Ihe iliangiil I iiaiiclal stuns or rim inn tin n y us rmr shinlned b) the leient ri'llienieni nf th per cent nnles llirntlKIl per cent, inn vertlble IhpihIm. .1. I', Morgan X Cn. innl Drrvi-I i'n of I 1 1 1 1 s I -1 1 1 1 1 1 .'i allium thai Hie iiipati iii'Mhlp nf the I iv n linn-, which .'Milted vstei0y in coin.eiiii'iii e nr lite draili of Hits inle ,1. I'ier pout Jlorii.iu, has been re. neni'd fur the tramai tlun of forl(n ami UUIlllfllU UUUH.IUI uuaiHcu. $16,000,000 DROP IN THE BANK RESERVES Decrease Due to Large With drawals of Deposits in New York and Boston. QUIKT IX REDISCOUNTS WahiiinutuN. April 1. Decioases of $6, 000,000 In the combined gold reserves of the Federal teserve 'banks and of 9,IO0,00O In the total cash reserves In the past week am disclosed by the state ment made public 'by the Federal Re serve Hoard to-nlghl. These decreases j were largely the result of substantial net withdrawals of bank deposits from the lloston ami Now York banks. Here Is (he statement "Chicago ictiorts decrease of over tl.000.1100 In Its total reserve, accorn- panicd by liicrc.i.scs of 3,Joo,l"iu In the amount due front other Federal reserve batiks, and of V.'.lon.OOO ill tutal de posits, Tho Cleveland bank reports a decrease of JI.'JUU.uvu In deposits. Its reserve shows but a slight decrease, while thi) amount of lu Investments de creased almost JI.owjuo ilurliu the week. "There Is hut I'tllc change shown In Ihe amount of icdlscountn on hand, the. banks more active In I ho rediscount business repotting about the sjiiib amounts of discounts held ns the wick before. Illlls bought short alt increase or ubuut Ju.OOO.ooo under this head Over 30 per cent, of the paper on ban tii:iioies within 30 da.vs nnd almoM J per cent, after 30 but within l0 das. Vhe holdings ot Fulled States bolifls show but little change, .is Ihe .u00,uoo limitation upon the amount ot bonds securing national hank currency which national banks might withdraw timing ,,i- mi., mi, mtli was reached on Match 10 and prevented further ritcaso of bonds iiuough ilet" -titer of the I'n.ted gate ot muiiklp.U Mia With tne Ticas States, The aggre wjrrauis Increased less thait lUO.OOO, though the New lorn banks holdings of tins class of securi ties slioiv a gun of over $1 600,000. "Of tie total earning assets of about SISTi.i'um.U"" acieptances constitute at hues, nt the largest share. vU -V.J tier cent, Hbowed rIosl ny 1 imeo rwrci bond.. per icti'.. while warrants are i'l j pel 1 cut. and ledisiolllits per ei.t of the total. The rati 1 of total cart. log assets to pi Id In capital has in creased to per cent, from I..2 per cent, shown at the beginning of the vcar. Uoveiliment deposits show all mcir.ise during the we. k of t.too.ono. tianK ie posit' declined ,stn.uuw. nil wiwi drawals lieit.g largest in lloston and New York, whete cash requirements for quar terly payments alo heaviest. "Tli- ainounl of Federal reserve liank 11 .tei In circulation, $961,00''. shows a d.'Cie.ise lor the week of .I'most Jtoti,. tmo. Federal leserve agents leisjrt .1 to tal of Vl'.'",-0i'."0 net of Fedeial re serve ii'i.te: otustandlng, or about J7,nmi. oOO less than the week before. Against this total they hold MTl'.Soii.non In gold and SI 1.2O0, lion of paper. The banks' outstanding circulation is given as $1 1100,11110. with net liabilities thereon of Jt.toiii.oim ll.-re is the detailed fcl.ttiinoilt uf lies ton, New York and Philadelphia: ItKSOL'HOE1: Itot'.un N Y riola ilst iliree .iptiers omittol 1 Ool'l .-"in rnl vTtntti Jls V.IUU I"")X i (iold sMildiient funt -1 v. 1 llol l ndemptiun fund.... Total io'.d reserve tiiiu twy;i i:.o th a-, t ITal tersler unlet. ver. e.. Total icswvt .mSSIKe.'i' M .s Mill, aitiiiuntrit members t?x lldls boiuhl III oprn tnr Let I..JJ9 ti.lW t Total lull" on tiatsl St-.tT ..t'ii Investment; I I'niteil slain tiiil W, l.'.J1. II I MuntopJl warrants i"3 ll.?'! 3..S) 1 Total earmn; atsrls. tlt.";i 133 7l ir.. Fislerl r.irve notet n.t $1 111 Jit IIS l)u- tio.n othir IVikrHl itsi-rv.' hank. mt 2.- It t All otlier ivsoiit'- 13 .lis is? j Total reuurce M 414 i.l,.vt j I.1AH1L1TIKS Capital paid in. ij.tn. Sll.t.j 1". overnmrnt iinom, 3u; Unserve itepo-it". net '37 Our to other Federal ie' crvr. uanks. net s.ytt i.'iihs Total liatnhtist THE COFFEE MARKET. Hfler Falrlj litnrnu M'HIiik Of. r rerhm I 'all OiT. Traders in thf eoft market wpre in w ap.ithetie frame of niiiul .vtnierdav and mtr I ai rl v vi;orous .ruin; ,i: inn stari nun rr lilted in ah initial drclus' ut t to points, offrnnsi fell off Ar tlie ilute nf tti session prices sierr firmer on f.urlv ininleratr ritiyin.- ciotinr netirr. iiettij to a point, net li.rhrr. 1'otal sales for the d.i we i- l.'.( bass Some Irailrrs Here ate lin'Uiifcl lo ta'.r a htilli.h view of the .tualioti. nsinn to flrninest in Prazil. ntirre hnlilers wire nut ilitpritril ro make coiicen.ions 'l'lisv ri pti.s some surprise at tne ap-nii) on tnr narr of trail) rs al lane atul Ihe annari ul tlniulity about takltt; chance on the Ion. uir Piters liere ate cenerallr hslow a pantv with Itrail. but hll s.il". of siioi eorts" between iniporters ,m,l johbrrn were of tair liroportiiui diirin; 111 week the intrnar dr j iniind was sln 1 Tlie ntfuial llraihan eallr rspnrte'1 a .r i chfe of l-:iJi 111 Hio si, -11.01. e nn l.ntiiliin while Ihe nulrri iirne. tn Itm were I.i) tei. hlfher and Sautn. oilvatk-ed re. lie eipls at tlie two ports were l,i, .i.jiiim l.'.iV) last jear l'niT tnllow i Open- Ilish l.otr Clos Prsv Clos in: Inr ril rit, in: cice April May. tn.il t) It 10 10 10 V II. I 1,1 S I'I v JJ. s.;'tns k MK Ji v 3ii ..T 31'il x l Mi tl V 4'.l ll x Wr 54 oM s .lime iltll A 11211S1 Septemtier. 15) s 31 3ii X 34 IJi-tlUier. Nov i tnhrr. IkseinlH'r. January Ketiruar j Match "111 1 V37 1 S.V) I Hi) l.itl Fltt RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. The el atemenl of the Ked-l a I Hnsrve nanU of Nrn York follnwn" IlKS-OL'lttJKs tiold coin and aold ceitiOcatei. March 31 (iold settlement fund osi tiold in v anils pa,'i7,'."i: Total iold lesrrie.. H'.K.llvn. VI: l.ezi.1 tiuHer miles, sitvrr ceitllii'atrs and .illi'iili ary coin I, (.M, Total reserre JIT0.ll.i,, .March "I IM.;.v7 'ii Is.' .4,ol. H73.o; or. I ,',3i n SKu.Iji v JtOMM 14 1 Hills di-isittnted and bousttt t iimnierciitl paissr Hank aurptauee. Total Invest merits; t in I ril stairs bonds Municipal w.iir.int. l-'eiirrai reserve uolrs, net All other resource's 1 T.. I T7's i...:.'9,i;v i:..o.!i',4.i w. jo:.hi 14. 03.', i: 3.l....0"il I !..17ii,.'l I ll.lTl.lllii I S'll Vl.l 14.3.?i.3Y ;i I v om; Tola! resource 1:11, Ms, i':'V.4.IS4 I.IAHIMTIKS. ratHlal 1I Iteterve ilitmsits, it"t. isitx'in:;; liovrrumenl deposits jo.:..,), ii,t line lo oilier Federal re serve hanks. it. I'd Jlii All oilier Iniliililirs f .vm.tsv Total liabilities .l,.,.''i.7.-.: Fidrriil reserve notes outslanihuk l Atiiintt which theie is depnsiieil ei'.d teserve atrnr Coi and hi ltd ini'iii'j t;...l.". 4'i III IJIill I'M IPi.-'Ti I '.'.Ml. 7 s; O',. m will) I'ed tin Z-.-M DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS. l'.niii.ili slid Term .Ilk Ann l')slile Paciltc (Ihi. and i'lri' trie, iiuattrrl)'. com 11, is April II Plymouth t;ortl, urlrly Zft April XO U.S. TO ASK FOR DECREE IN AMERICAN CAN CASE A iHii I Will Follow to Su preme Court in Noted Suit for Dissolution. Hai.timoiik, April 1. The Federal Government will ask for a declsltm by the United Slates Dlsttlct Court lu Us suit for tlie dissolution of the American On ti Company, alleged to be a conspir acy In restraint of trade, A conference of attorneys for both sides was held to-day with Judge Rou to determine the method of proceduie to get the c.iso before the Supremo Court, l'hoc taking part In the conference wre lieorgo Carroll rodd, assistant to the Attorney-Ocncral ll.ury H, Coltou. special assistant attorney In the Depart ment of Justice, representing the Uov eminent Judge Rose ami former Judge Harton Payne of Chicago l. nuel Wells of New York ami Ueorgc R. Willis and Fred WIlllatiH, appearing for the wis pany. It was at ranged that the motion asking for a deciee dissolving the com pan.v will be followed two week later by a br.ef outllr.ing the (lov ei mucin's contentions. The rompaliv wl'l then have tluee weeks within w Inch to atiivei the petition of the Deiiarlint lit nf Justice. TVsi'iinn In the cue, which e- ttt.deil over a long pe-lod. w.is conipleted last iatl. Willie 1111 il"cslon was given! Jiid- Ro-e himled dot. n an opinion! 111st month In w'tieli In .c ailtted the can coiitiaitv to continue business, tiioilgh he held that t had lieen ir ici- I naliy lllegall.v orgnnUcd. The complaint I has hem la id III the I'nlteil Slates Dlt-j Itict Com!, but the tie. ree never was, signed. T'tls action was tnkili so that tin tlowi'iimciit would liave the right to ava l Itself of the testimony taken in tlie ca-e and ask for a decree nen iti-t the coniniiiy If It should violate Ihe Ian- In th" future. Attoniev Todd explained after tlie eon feieiie with Jurtse Rose that the dee. slon was wanted by the t!ov erfinent for the put poe of yppt.il, whether the deciee Is favorable to the company or the (Inveriitnent. GAST0N-WIGM0RE STOCK ISSUE. Half of itiMl.lllill Slinre Will oncrcd lo Ihe I'lilillr. He I lot i lilow er ,V Weeks. Lee, Higglnson i A Co. Kits. 1, K'.iiiik utt .v. Co. and Uast liaiii, I'll. mi i'n. amioiinie tltat they will ouVr at publ'.' sub -i r.ptloii to-iuoi-low l.,o.(on) .tnire of a new issue of 300.0011 shales of stock in C.aston, Will iam- At WlBinoie, Inc. win u, as and II ,lt j shale. The stock Is Tlie balance nf the 1 ul,mllt x,, issue, i.io.oiiii shares, win he, retaineii b itatiton, Williams Wlgmore. i i.i' ton, Willianrt .v.- Wlgmore. Inc., was oiganl7.ed after the war began win the ii-. i of taking advantage of the great trade opportunities thrown open It built up a selling organization which last .vcardlil mme than 17, inio.ono gross liutiiti.s nml ciiini'il J I.miO.OUO In pet pi oil;-.. Th. lompany lias sold linn, oihi jdiort term notes to the ituar auty Tiu-t Company. The forthcoming slock wi.l Perils only other issue. It now o.viis six slcaiiKis, representing a tonnage of 30,omi. sclionl for Heller Printers. Aria. I -j oipora'. on are licit, g pre piled fo' a m ioo! for Printers Appi en tices, tit cut better pi'tt'ers, Tlie T.v toEi aih c.i I I 'ilon, the Hudson Cuihl tntd the Soi irty fop i:thical Culture aie collal'oiat ag in upil'ng the school. in 71 cities can have but one meaning, and that is decidedly clear Goodyear is the favored tire with the great majority of tire buyers. The basis of this emphatic prefer ence cannot be price; for many brands sell for less than Goodyear. It is Goodyear quality and Goodyear features of construction which make Goodyear Tires go farther, last longer, and so cost you less in the end. GoOIfEAR TIRES Eaiy lo gel fiom GooJyearStrvlcc Station Dialer) Evtryvhtrt i DIRECT STATE TAX TO CONTINUE, SAYS MILLS (Jives Views at Mayor's Con ference With City Members of Legislature. Senator ogden I.. Mills said ycstonlav lit Mavor Miteliel'.- conference with New York city members of the Legislature that he believed there would be another direct State tax this year and that It Imposition during the coming eats was llkelv to ho regular ami continuous. This statement waa nrade during a discussion ot a bill proposing the pas. mVut of the stock ttansfer tax to tlie lo cality In which it Is collected. The Sen ator said the sub-coininlttee appointed to consider the matter had been unable to reach an agreement, but that a com promise would be effected under which the ttust company tax would revert to tin- locality where It Is collected Instead of going lo the State "This ta amounts In New ork city to about IL',000,000 a year." said the Senator, "hut as tlie State Is likely to lltiil It. necessary tlila year to assess a dliect Slate tax, '.lie amount gained will not be as great as It appears 011 the surface 'l think the direct State tax lias conic to slaj." "I hope not," Interjected Mayor Miteliel. "hut let us not discuss the mat- I ter at this time. The r omtnoinlse measure reported hv the sulocoiumlttee was agrccil to by the conference ll was also aareetl that a hill should be Introduced under whlCii a part of the appropriation fo- State hlRlnvavs should go to the rural ds trlot.x of Kings, ijtieens. The Hronx and Richmond. Routes which have been laid out by the various borough engineers will he In orporated 111 the bills. Mm or Miteliel thanked the members of th" Legislature for the response made by them to his Invitation to participate tu a coiifeiiice on bills affecting New York city. (Senator Mil's nnd Assem blyman Callahan, the minority leader, both agreed that the meetings and dis cussions of the confeteiice had been nf great assistance to the leglshi or The confeteiiie adjoorned ine tile, OFFER OWENS BOTTLE STOCK. Issue of 7.inn,lnn I fop the Pnr liiiar of Widening Field. William Salomon Co. of New York and Secor Hell of Toledo announce the Mile of J7. 000. 000 of 7 per cent, cumulative preferred Mock In the uweiis I'.ottle Machine Company. The Mock Is prefetred as to assets and earnings and Is redeemable on ninety dais notice at the option of the company at 115 and aci liied dividends. The company has nn authorized capi talization of $20,000,000 common stock In shares of $100 par value and $30, ooo.ono common stock In shares of J25 liar value. There is now outstanding $7.(mo,o0n of the ptc ferred and $9, ihio.Ooo of the common nock and 1500,. oiio additional of the old preferrl stock, which the coinpany will call for redemp tion on September 30. 1916, The sale of the new stock. It Is stated, is to enable tlie company to purchase practically th entire stock of the Ameri can Hottle Cotrip.ui.v. nr I'nelHn (in nioldenil. The raelflc Ohs and I'.lectrlc CotniMtiy of San Francisco has declared a dividend of $1.23 a share for the three months ended March 31 on Us common stick, pa.vable April 1J to holder? of record March 31 Tin Intt cash distribution on t lie Ksue was on prll 1. 1913. In I'.il.'i a dividend nf 6 per cent In stock nn the Junior Issue was paid in two in stalinents. IHE figures which show Goodyear Tires to be equipment on 21 per cent. of the cars counted Goodyear No-Hook Tlrei ate fortified igiinit t Rim-cutting By our No RlnvCut feature. Blow-outi By our On Air Cure. I.ooie Treadi Br our Rubber Rheti. Insecurity By our Multi ple Braided Flano Wire Rise. Punctures and Skidding By our Double-Thick All-Weathet TreaJ. CTOE180Ii-EAND GAINS OBOW, llnlaiice In Ycirr Inrrcnse ptll 117:1, r.Ntt (n m i,."ittr,,,qu( The Itmorsoll-Raiid Company re for the ear ended December 31 r balance after the pa.vmeiit of nref.,,'. dividends of ll.R.t.vr.Bii. ,S .Ut'i unco of J973.5SH In the ve.ir priyiu" The earnings for the yenr were ii SS4, a against $l.!ol7.7J-i m inu ,L tho balance befoie the pavuient ot r. ferred dividends was $l,t!S7,07(i prt" .1 surplus reinaineir after the 1,..-,,. of common dividends of 3.m.,m x against a stirnlits nf t.-.-.niii and a total surplus wis oti'h.u,,! at tk close of the year ..f S;i,333,3:t, ,1, a jrurolus of I2.ini: s r:r t .1 J,M AMtshVlliM, JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS' BAZAAR Open I.I I I' M,. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO HELP MAKE THE BAZAAR A SUCCESS. WE CLOSEi GRAND GENTRALPALACE Lexington Ay.-46thSt. Admission 23 Otnts FRANCE AT WAR Hint lo America by th IIARVAHII CI. t il fir'PARIS will be on ethibttlnn ii Mrs. H. P. Whitney's Studio H nest Sth Slresl APRIL 3d to 9th Incluiivc a omission wt cr.xra. SAI.Ks) KV ACCTlOsf. ON VIEW ro.MonuoT- at the naileries of the Fifth Ave. Auction Rooms I3.J3-IM1 Fourth Ave. .ft. I'SI-FUI. AND ()l Tl Home Appointments Received from Estatei and Individuals, C.ONSIbTIMi IN f MM f) I'tirnltiiri' in suites and mid puns Solmier i.r.itul Piano, a iiMinurlrint Dtl.v.x Tall Clock, Marble and Terr. "oil a .11111 tiis and .l.irditmri'. Wood Brackets. IVilini: I'n uris Table and Kloor l..iniis, littiil fu' eiis iricnx xx .in xnrrors, irin l ahli i.luctls, ririentld and Donii'-tii' Itu. and Carpel., lid Palntlnss i c,irj Lli.T.il III.'-. t teit.tii and Kat ltnlM Arms, sti,,,,!!,.!,! .al(, all( i;uri,au I llll .-IllIU Also a Small Collix'llon of Chinese Porcelains And Antique Wood Cnrvints lo He Sold Tuesdav, Vcdmlni ThiirsiU.v. rrlda.v, .taturd.i) trier noon., prll I, r., from Tho o'l lock l.aeh l), llcnr.v A Han ni,m AucMi.n.i IXrsTHt'fTIOX. MIW OIIK, turk I Hi. ACCOUNTANTS BOOKKEEPERS NUT A Cii!lti:spo.si)i;s( r, i... Practical Lessons at Home liiuliiA for Pi ;C. P. A. EXAMINATIONS I SI l.tli'l ll SM)II. 10c M Write Tor Pat ti 'iilirs I THE BROAKEU ACCOL'NTICS CORPORATION, Iru 71 '.'.-Id M' I d.n AI'AHT.MK.NTS TO I.K T I IKMslltP THE HOTEL BRESLIN vihr ti announce that they have thnrnucli rcnovateil nutl l emotlrlctl the liitiltlinir adjoiniiie: tlio hotel t I West 'Jlttll Street atttl now hine few desirable newly fiiniislicd iip.f' ments to let. one and tlirie tonm I with hotel .service ini'lu.le.l pp; o P.. 1.. Brown, Mattact 1 HOTEL BI.KSI.1N ri in ham; mi imiivm.i THE ANTIQUE FUBNIlUuE EXCHANGE J 1 East '10th St., nrarSth'Atf. I Jirtr-st .mil ihi.--' .11 1 1 1 llllt hi to l Nnf t 1 Ma-ter' ithim 1 hmh ilit1 ri'in.trk.thK i the., rut- ifl I(-m rttltllntr Ttin t .1 -ii 1 ttisf I .mil N.Tiittlntu I i.i 1 1 I m rftit KltiflNMitts. Dinlni; Th.iI. l.ibnir T:tl 1tnkia i I ii 1 Ihin'l nlloH hii IhhiK I. pit -nil fnim --rrlnK mil 1 imkIiihii; IIKMHJl MtTKlt I Hit 1 1 x 1 w Ah o t t ii rnM LBER I I llll M f. I HI "1 llnii Pine', m ,,1 II w 1 Tliorouchly Modern nnd I'irrproo. RATES $1 AND UP Very eon v en lent fiii perman.'it' sin'-vt11'"1 mirsiN who desire iiusrliT heo .ti ?i Excellent Restnurarit nnd l-lf-, Mlllll ltAII l ltli 1 tllilal limes lor I'eiiuiinenl I lll'MMs 4 II M I s, MAM I" M'Tl lll'.lts. 1 1 fr.llllril V It 11 ti. J 1 11. i Ii i ii 1. en.'i elipi'll line hi u U .t n willload latcs .4 nil frcn Mllltl'I.VI, iH.t. H. iMlntc M.VN iv nh iji)'l ill u.iui'.i 1 honalltle llleiilititi1 11111.I.11 1 I liae well kliiovn ..In' VP f Httstver. 4' Mux 1 1 s Smiu IP PAItTNBIt Willi i: .id Uf, opportunity of of, tone l enre; telephone nuiiil"'. A IZi Hud efllce. nip i

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