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

Page 1

THE WEATHER FORE1 Overcast to-day andftTi bly rain to-morrowCTg Highest temperature yesterday tin. IT SHINES FbP ALL Detailed weather, mull umaritic v t VOL. LXXXIII. NO. 210. NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL tt, 1916. Co;nrip.f,l!MMl fie PriM-finf and rMMMMiiyasjocmflflii. PRICE TWO CENTS. CAST. ftwIcrWest, 40, PajajMMv jjMr VILLA RAIDING WITH 3 BANDS NEAR MINAGA lliis Kludcd Amoi'icnii Vm snors, Say Reports From ilie Front. CHIKFXOTA CRUTLE; T1MCK TO FOOJi FOES Joined liy Col. Cano and I.IHIII Carrana Troops, Is Report CHASE .MAVtiOOX FOK HIAXY WEEKS Supplies us "Commercial Iiiibinos"' Reach Army at the Front. t is lii no il.muor of linnu'di.iti! tap .ire n-ixiriM from tho front l.it MB nld. 1U- has l lmli-il Ills .incr i an purMin.-' is the Ixllcf. Mr as not wouuilnl as rofoi teil, it t ow fM, Imt had the rumor Mirvuil J :n irnk hit too.s, S .l.i vas not in tho 'Iplit with Col. fiiuld at OiiciriTo, iii'i'imlliiK to ndvlivs ,'rrni t'lillitialiuu i-ity Ui-t nlttlit. He rrportcd at ('usIhuirlaohU-. tlfty Unas iutlii'.it-t of Oiurroro. and thu ni'fiMtcd Mdillcry wito In of hi" 'no liivlMun. t'ol. t'ano is mi id to havo dirltcd '"nn-.itiai nml Joiiifd Villa with I.01.1U lil 11. (li'ii. IIiTH-ni with l,.aui inrii u at i .cs una, wluro ho 11 mains p.u?sir. SPMJAU 11 Y UUUU I'nborl. Is Itcporl I'lfly Mllrt oullirnsl of liucrrrro. Ss A.VToNlo, Ton., April I ics--.1 .-lies from Oen. Ivii-hln? to lien 1 uuMon to-nlRl.t Indk-.itx that Villa I 1 no Immediate ilanm r of apturc. In fa-t the chieftain ha- .Hcn the m'-iic,m forces the slip and l. roiiiu 11ml at the held of one of three "id", it Is said. He was la-t mil !tfl W "Uthward of Uuerrero. T iesc despatches, too declare that "1 s fsr from IwIiik a cr plde as was "il, nml was not wounded at 1 i'i 1 U'bable lep'itts have rea-'lnd lien. '.ns Hut the folic of iieati l.'ina .ri.t. mtias under tic command of t'ol. ro who wtio supimciI Id be d.ll- i liimlins tho Villlstas l.ini: before Imdil's troopers delliercd their -iiia'lilnir blow, have koik- uwr, I and all. to the bandit cause. On 1... 11.. repvits of lait'c Villa binds t .cr.-nc in the N'ciiuty of I'a.s.u- (iian 1 d all. 11 the motor trail, with tlx- .1-- menlion fif alt-ini-tuiB to cut I'cisMius loin; line of cjiuiuuul t 0' h He caiiM'd much uneaslne-. -I it tin- I'oliimbtih base. I'oinlni; 1 It, If II t 1 MMirces, tlle-c r-Jrti resulicd III lb" strencthenlni; of ...t in. I the despatch trom lure to- of a heavy Infantry Kii.ird alsiaid n-. ur t aln, with iktlnltu Instructions e cut -if attack. I cenerally aeeepled hen- to-lilelit a' ll.ifi puiporled crlpplc-l condl 1 id hN tlurlit by wauon wiie 1... par of some iii-o of the bandit 1 r Ins llluht or to inxclcle too 1,1 -1 1 detachments of Auicrlian .1 n :n'o a mountain ambush where Lie 111 1. -hit... kuii nilkiit l.i' out o'e omnaulis b"!orc fini lis location be ib'tcrmlio'il, ''b'.s Villa Is .b-llultely located within et day or two It Is l--lleed here i lie', r. ildns v 111 Im-kIii a dofc'Ked c-.t for him In tlio ii.ounlaiiis west sou t -i of i!ii,-iiero. Slneo the ill ii .f Villa's fone .Much I'll 111 and (i n 1110 the A ivrlcan commander is id lulilly 1 .Ui.c.l mobile detach f -f cavaliy swei-iilni; lu whirlwind ".niiisli the dlstllot about llit- t is of tin- .-'aula .Maria liivi r In ff locate the eluslin liandlt, e. p- I 'o iiae t-oiu- lu that direction UK ili't-pd'atcly wounded. VILLA SPlJfslSAkD 1STO TIUIKK FORCES l tiuliiu ri I nil." I I.iiK-kI Itcporl, I avi. Te. A pi H Villa has had 8' inllt baliils opcraliiiK In Hie Muia.-a dUtrlct and was not i 0,1 u aii ukcd by Col. Jicsld at ii.-conltiiK to aii.ireiilly 1 n-lvnes to-nlKlit from Chi- Word was rceecd that I sd.iy n.::lil Villa was at I'uslhul- lift- iiiib s southeast of (iueiiero. Ilei'icra, tla- m-'ssaso r-aid. was '..Kuna. tify klloni'tirs north of a it ullli l,.,(lt) men ami lO'iiMinatisiieneraln. Kahuna is on t riinnhis west Into tho tsantn Jl r albv II-mia was said to be wholly I f r.i. t'ts 1 not taking any part lu the hunt carloads of food supplies for lid Mates arm' safely reached 1 is is Hraiidc-s country this morning H, .id 11 serloiiH i-ltuatloii for llm bj'ti, hoisfs mid intilon. Teh grains from 1 -i Hrandcs ovt-r the .Mexican wires 1'itio.itn r,l lb., nrrlval nf tho train with 'lit .Lenient or Incident, Tho supplies "-ic sbiipe,i by Individuals ror sale to army, and the safe arrival will n J"". It Is said, lu some largo uhlpnientH iifjin otht-r III Paso merchants Ix-Iiik Minis once. "That is line," said Major F.lllott, depot JlU'trlerinahler at Ml l'aso, to-day when "r I'1" arrival of the nuppllcs. last will go a Ioiir way toward fcclp bit: tilings, and that t-nrload of mercnuii lm Is going lo bo a Joy In the officers nil men, for a bh supply of tobacco, t'K.irs nml candy ih rarrled," Api..iing messaged havo been coining Jfl from oftlcera and men alike for all W thesfl iliings. Canned iwacbta and GERMANS ARE DELIGHTED. Hrjnlco ii Wilson's Jlimoul I lr in .Mc.lco, uny llmimlch. l.o.xpo.s i-ll 2.- Aecorillni to a des patch fr mil Ib-rue to the .Vnniiio Pn, tin- tiritnuns lire n-juiclng over Amer ica's dllHcullles hi Mexico. Tlio ilii.iti'li quotes tin Leipzig Xivnlr- .Vm-fti trhli it, mi Influential origin of tin- National Liberal vurty, as oaring "Pntddcnt Wilson now has Ills war. iiinl we should make ontsevs ridiculous If i' rotirculcd the fall that wu ute ctn.'l lir lias it :i -.'lad us the Hngtlsti etc sorry that llio rlnrglos of the. Prcsl (It nl llml scope In Ills own hemisphere. "We lire imenvlullit enough to li(,n that Dr. Wilson nia an iiiuuioulir of I Is empire, make n t r It ttiit l 1.1 n t i-ntry Into Mexico with Vllla'ii kciiIp hanging at hi loll. We lioio tin- iinilillloii of tlio war like Piesldent may In- gratified liy tlio acquisition of cvni tlio whole of Mexico imil oilier tetrltory up to the Panama Camil, fop nit I Ir digesting thin hard nut Jonathan iiuim cense tu lit.- John Hull'a V.lllltlg sol Villi!.' GONZALES TO CLOSE STORES.

Determined In l-'nroe Ilium Prior i In Mil In. t'M. Spftinl ViiUe I'fpatrfi to Tin Mi:mcii Titt, April "J. Orn, fliinralcs z.we out 11 Ioiir htatciiirut laM nlclit In ttlikh hr tliif.itrtinl villi tlip nld of the local civil niitlinrltl.-w to fonn mcrclianls to rcduw their iirlern nttlilti a rcaonuhli; limit. I to would tal(- rtrattr iur.i$uicy. In slid, (0 vunUli tliu.-n wlin ate practtflui; rxtoitlon nt the rxix-t of thn pulillr. Tlio ;-m nil ald lio would clivn llir idoiM of tliojc who continue to maintain l.lEh vrlccj. Novertlioles t'afte wan nn icdiictlon In rrli'es to-day. Th- itirrrlintttM nro ratlu r at n lo-i to cMilaln 'iirrati7-i's threat to Miiiibh them. Tliey think lit merely In tends to maintain prlii'S pendltnr dfvclnp ments, fcailtiK ,1 further drop In the cur rency. Tile threat, however. wonlcM them, they now fearlnc now radical lecis-' latlon loiiirdmt.- trade. Some will if dnee their i.rlees Mlabtlr. ri-ovldlnK that, the curieiiev ImUU rj. ltanks aic Militia r.xeliiuiKK at 3 cents on the peso, closlnir at 3.:.'.. t.omc t-n the cut li PH.xIiik 3'i leniH for i-sris. illllelal liotltlcatlon of I Vuinat l.'.s lecog. lilt ton of the Cartniiiu i!otrnuient was received to-day. DOCTOR, STUNG BY CRITICS, KILLS SELF T. I!. SiipIo, i liicimo Tiiliprcu lonN Epprl. Atltls Climiix 0. roliticiil Fiulif. Cilli'Ar.o, April Hr. Theodore I!. Sachs, widely known as an expert In tuberculosis, killed himself to-day with poison at the iMw.iriN Sanitation! at Napcnlllr, III. Thi' Is Hie latest d -velopinciit In a bitter political tlcbt which has attracted uiiunml aitetitlou lu medical tirclcs all over llm rouitlrj. Hr. Sachs bad been at tin- load of the municipal --anltat linn, which is devoted to treatment of tuberculosis 1 ases. lb was appointed three or four ems a no, and whin Major Thompson look chant" of city alfalis meat piessuie was put upon tin- Mn.vor to ntalu Hr. Sards, which he did until unite recently Then Dr. Sachs was dli-placed by hr. I'ald well. al?o cinlneiit In Ins line. This Minted a political low which wa nt I'm beiuht when I'r. Sachs contributed the crownltu: sensation by UlllliiK linn, self. His I lbId- sa be was wrapp-d ill in Ids work at the inuuielpal -a'il-tailutu ami bis dli-mlssal and conseiim nt Inability to c.ur forwatd i'an- h" had liatl III IIIIIHI loi .-e.ie .....1 0.0, .....I.. .v i.iirli,..! so heavilc 11n1.11 lit!ii 1 1 f ....1 1 .a t 1 that he could not endure to live. Then- also had been severe cillicl-m lor, l.olh old nml il k. ought to be u-rd of some of the contracts he awarded at I uncnnveii'lnntilly ni-il lesouicefully In the sanltaiiiuu. thn- of the contracto.s order that the real Interest l-i books 011 .Satuiday testlthd that lb" city bad'inij be ninled a- far ami as high as tliiown itway 51 l-.otin on cottages or-1 p,i,he. The iiii I'.iimI- pursued should del eil built by Dr. Sachs and that tlieyl,n calculated di ve'op n.s tilt rest and might hotter ne minu-ii, as mc iu-ii- unsanitary and Impossible. lr. Sachs was lo jcats of age ami; married, but bad 110 children. He first 1 studied law tit Mdessa and then c.ime 1 lo Hush Medical College ami completed the course In medicine, lie took u post- graduate course under I r. Koch In Iter tin and also studied conditions 111 ihe sanltiilluni-5 In Coloiado mid oilier places, always spcciall.lng lu tubercu losis. STRIKERS DYNAJIITE TRACKS. WllUesbarre lliillii Uniiiaiti-il Malt' Police at tVnrk on l ines. Wh.ukhii.vium:. IM.,'Airll ljn.i..i.u. Ins took the place of noting In fie WvomlnK Valley to-daj. Tracks on the llml un division wci'e blown iii and olf on the i-utoff of tl.c llaivcy's I.akc division. A car was wrcu.ect 111111 the roadbed for a ion.; distance was dam aged. Olliclals of the Wllkesbarre Hallway Fompany rl.ilui that scvcnty-llve pounds of djnamltc were u-id bj strike sjni pathiv.crs. n.viiamllc caps vvcle placed n the South Main slice! lira- In this clly and cxplodul. and much excitement followed. No urrestt have been i aue, hut State police me running down clues. TWO AIRMEN LOST IN STORM. I'nrecil lit llrm-rinl .-nr rhni-iiliili- tH VIcxIchii Mils Tliein. Flint Hi:viQi'Ar.Ti:t:s. Nkai: Nami- cjt'll'A, Moxli vprn i, via itiioioioi o- luinlius, ,N. cl April :.-i" cuiciican wvIhIois who havo been missing vvun their ncpiplaties slir-u l-riiiay uiiernoon i.irlved held this nflernooii. lliey weiei caught I" 'iiin and snow slieiii lu Chocolate Pass, ten. miles sotilli of line, while en unite from Namlctnpa. They lost their wuy iind were forced lo de scend near a Mexican house. Tho native rancher at whoso plan- tho iiem-i-nt was mado gave the lost avlatots l-n.i.l -itlil l.ul"nir mid lu ought them lo heaihiuarlcrn. Horses iind wagons weio sent Imck for the undamaged machines, The aviators vvnn louuwi-u inis pass narrowly escaped death when they faced n 'blinding ruliuturm belween lowering walls. WOMEN KILLED IN RIOTS. Demand llr-Mil i"l IVm-r hi An Irln mid Hnhrmln. Hinial Ctthlt DttpaUh lo Tiik Six. Hojik, April 2. Advices received beie eav that sevciiil women were killed In lecnit tllsonlerH In Trieste and Agraiii. Vienna, Prague, Crowds of women attacked (he (lov. ernment nfllccB, ilemandiiiK biead and tba conclusion of peace. The troops were called out and flrad upon the crowd., kllllnar Vral women. ROCKEFELLER BOARD PLANS ODD SCHOOL1 (voliifiimnry Idea Would I UNciird Xeiirly All Courpps Now Tfliiglit. n.KXNKK (SIVKS (H TI.INK N'pw York IVt'vbrpd for Triiil of Kvppriineiii I.cciiiim! of 1 1 Adviiiiliirs. j Tlif fiitiri ,1 tMuratlon innnrd. louialcil i by .lohu I). I Sot kefrller mill Itself a put of tin- Itnvht'fi'llvr Foundation. Issued n fclittonieiit vc.sterduy advocating the es. laiiiisiiuntit m a "modem school in N.-w Vork that if put in operation would In' one of tlio most rovolutUimirj- cpitl-niMitKi-M'i-tiiril In thu world of filucatlon. 'I'Iih M'liool ouM illmliialn tiractlcally (Very ruuisn of npy l"i' clvrn III tile tmlilif m'SiooN and In llit'lr plan's would tc.uh Milijot.s piiialiiliit; to iutu.il ui tl itn-f in Mi' hit, Mxlttf t t-y. nt-tlirtltv mid I Cl U Tl.c lutvr was 4reiaied by Abraham rie.vner. nsj-lslant M-crctarj' to Hie board rind 11 member of tin clti Itivird of IMu callon. Thn lollowlnc tiMilutloii tiad been lidopted by the I10.1t "The tjeiieral lMucitbiii It.i.uil doen not ludoix- or nioniulcaii- any uliioa- tlolllll llleor.v. bill I- llllercstid III fliclll-' Milne tlv trial of ptninlslm; ulncatlon.il epenui. nis uml-r plot 1 ouillthiti. leipiiM for l'.iid iiillhnrle. tnin rmclem anI MniKfHtloiis, and an ex- "f iinnlop 10 Hie fe.i-ibilliy "f I'M'Olni'iit f t!i, tpe Ili'llrtd In llcnl 'In. Us. T'le utoiiern -chool, a. .ititllned b .Mr. riexner, would discipline the inlii.l In' the only wav in which the mind can l iffectmly dscipllned be encrsi.in(T It Ihrinu-h the ilolno of n-al la-ks. An coponiy of two or tlm-e ears In i.ri.it' Ini: .1 child for piofisMnn.it studies i the object of this exv-tlnii-nt "Abe f 1 0111 re.idinc, writ .lis. -jiollliii; iind iluuniur the currleiilntn of the mod ern school would be built out of actual iietivliles lu science. Industry. .esthctUn Hud eliles." sa.s Mr. I'lexner. "The noils in s.-ieiiec would be the central and doimnaliiu; feat lite. "The curriculum tiieludes notblni; for whieli an ulllrmativc case cannot bo made out. The tuoihin m-lnsil wisild drop the j stud of i'i. 1 nml Krammai', as It in finite as nil aid in coricct wrliln-; and speak-1 Inc. The school would not eh throuch the for 111 of tencblnir ueless historic fads because It ban been done forifenera-t!on-, and obsolete mid uncongenial clas-lcs would nil bo stinlM,! Iei-wiw, traillttou hai. mail.' thli- f 01 ill of .iciiuaint- nnce cood lonu. "I.atln and linv-k w .uld be bfi out. of the proL-r. mime. pft lir. aiise they Hie i not as woiidirful as lbr ate reputed' to bo. Imt bi cause their pu sent tcailiinc j tests wliollv on iraditlon and as--umption. t I- iuei-s to iiniuiiv wbitli-r n laiowl filco of Latin or mathcmati.-s 1 valu- ftble bi-i'.m-e putuls do not obtain this, j Their .Indies aic .-011-4.0.-1 d of meeliauli'.il j application 10 in. 111. vo tortniiho not thenisi lv-s utidetstooil. 1 nine of I.iiiiuiiiiui "l.tiiuiiages, -r :tiiied. Mild, ne valu,C onlc In so far us fiey are pr.ietlo.illj mastered. A school that prodtitcs the tenniceful tpe of modern 111. 111 nod unman should provide pmctlcat train ing In one or more tro.lcru kit gu igi fc. 1 "l.lter.itiito in Ho- toim of l'iii.':.i.,.iii adaptations and origin. i'- 111 the vernacu. 1 i1N ,sli. lio( to 'tniin ,!s ui.lur or to iiinki- 1:111 a ii.il:c c scholar. Ii,,r"' The modern school would In the same way endeavor o develi'i -Iioniaiieons. ih'cl hnili-illiig and giiiuit'e mteie-t mid npir.rchitlou atber ili.in in fash. on make.H of tnu-'i ai.d i:t if children nie lo hi: tang ,i and trained with mi cm- lo llm icilitb-s of lite ind evlstence the) in ce.-slbln world Is the 1 1I1.1l.1I0l y in he used for that put'i-e. "A modern school Incalul in New Yolk would have a Its us-ets the harbot, the, .Metropolitan Museum, Hie Public 1,1. hratvs. the Nattnal lllstotj- Museuni. the Coologlcal H, miens, Ihe city goverumeiil, the Wcitlier llnrcan. Hie Irmispoiiallou sjsiitns, lecluics, conceits, pla.vs. 1 tht-r commuiillles may have I but nil have much. Piider the vn-reiit s.vslem of ed ucation children living in ibis rich en- I vilonnunl get In the main pieclsely th. fcw ting In Oshkimli or Keokuk, "Children would begin their work In the modem school bv getting .uviu.ilnlrd with objects, animate and Inanimate. At the next stage lliey would follow Ihe life cjelc- of pinnls mid animal.- and sludv llm proces-is lo be olnrved in Inanimate things. They would 11I-0 h gin cicilnienlat.on plijMcal, chemical wild I1lolog1c.1l. In sclci.ee would giailu.illv assuinc tnoic .sjsleinalli! lonu. "Fluallj, the inodciu scluiu., seeking not only to train 11 t.u llciilui- gmnp of chllihcn but lo inllueiice educatUiual praL-tlcc, can be a seminary lor the train ing of leachci", Unit Its own ami Hun others. There, will be. Ihe illlllcully of procuring ii teaching stnlT, for Ihe present school teacher has been taught on tm ililluii.il liner." DIPLOMACY COLLEGE COURSE. Klulity I iilcrlllc lit Hive I.pc-liiri- on IntrriiHlliMinl llclnt loiia. Flghly jiiilvi'i'sllbs, colleges and I mnl schools III the United ST.iIch will en- i Oieralo with the Division of Inlercoursi and P.ducatioii of llio Carneglo Ihidovv- inent for liilenuithiii.il Peace by iifTerlng during their suinnicr sessions courses on International law, international rela tions. American diplomacy and Spanish and Latin American affairs. The Carne glo Kndowinrnt, acting through Hio American Association for Intern. illonal ('oucllhitlou, will supply the liisliuctorH In soino cases or will grant iiIIoIiiiciiIh to defray pari of their salaries lu others. Tho subjects tiro lo be iilTeleil as pai t nf the tegular college curriculum mid au to be given by cxpcrlB. .'he work was offered in al.niil sev-enly-livo Institutions lust year and tho lotiil i-urolnieiit was iippioxlmately 000. Tlio object of llio work, success fully uarrled on lu 1915, la to t-prciU a wider and mora accurato knowledge of International polity and International isi-J w lions. 'STRIKE GALLED BY 18,000 TUNNEL MEN Kxpct'iptl lo Tip I'p All Hip Knlnwi. mid 1 ikIitviiiiikI ron..trnr(inii Work. 1IKMIKK PAY DKMANDKIM Coittfiicls of Miiii l.nl'KC Finns Will Hp Affpctpil liy tllP SlISpLMOioll. lllslitren tlioiiiiand member of the International Tunnel and Subway Con structor I'nlon met rMcrilny at the'r headqu.irteri'. i;.it Klli Mreel. and called a ft lu'. which will tin up not only thy new .ubway stems of this city but al-ii .ill the rewer and tmdonrrnund contrmtlon woil;, uiiIcsm tlio ceinnnrt of thoe tnvolxed arc crantcd. Timberaieii, t..vir iiclprrs ai.d lab r rrs a.e the woikcr who a in asklnc for I,1"r,' nioii"j- Tlio tlinhoimrn. who have ihir.ilemns to trl for mhii-- OfOII 'time, want .l C." a diy their heln-n I want V and the laborers demand t. 1 ;i day, fo.- cisht hours woi'i, I Thomas 1 nil ion. Urn !ce-pre.dent of tho union, announced that twenty emtr.ii'tor would haic their work tied up as .1 result of the ceticral Mrlko ole. Aowdltis to this ote, the strike N to be cal!il a "MisH'iif.on." The I strike s also deni.u d recognition of their Union u linen M'd tint latiliary 1-1 tile men now uno.v.l hue tried ee. IIi.uk Mi-sibte to prcient .1 Mrke "We bie written to the Comptroller and the Pub- be Serine 1 '.n11111N.-l1.11." he said, "and. the cor.t.aetor als appointed a coin- j ti.lttt- to i Pie publi.- ottlci.iN, but the I bead- of llm city .idnilnl-tratloii would not se them. wi, luvc been forced to sirlke. It was ant. nun. ed that Hi- ont-.i. t. of the follow Iiik tlnii" would b affeit-'fi by the suspension call Pulled States Ileiliy aid lniiro.--ni.. t Company. Ill llroadwax I tr 11 i i Contraetliis 'oiiiti.uii K.i.l l--ortj.se.-. oiul street, l-'reder'.k I,. Cranford. Trin ity place and Thames slice! l.ip litb-ld Coiist'iii tlou I'ouipany. 2:! I'latbuth ae nuc. llrooklyu: Klcliatd Carvel Com. pany. Southern lloiilev.iid and lC'.'lh stist; llolbrook, Cabot liollius Com-P.inj-. Vanderbllt avenue, lntercon tlticntal Constriictliin Coniia'i. ;i" I'o? ers axrnue. llrooklyu iicar I'.inlels Company, .'JS Hroadway SaintK. He-kin, llrooklyu Ci anford Company, Nlti'h 1 street. I;, li Miilth 'onti uction Coin-1 pany, lot l'.uk aienue; Plum t' liourk Coinpany. Inc. IT Itattcry placi Smith- Ifaiiser 1 uinpany. I l.a-l l'orlj-ttrt street: I'liderplnnlng and Foundation the following oillcers were elected. Conipanj. ;oo Hroadway: HoiUrrs Ac j President. Justus Kab-sch of Perth Am Hacrt7 MrrrleTii Hiver and Kr.'d stree i t-r-- v i. e-pre-id) nt, Anthony .Muel Hapld Transit Subwav Cootnicl!Jii N,-wai.. te. .111, 1 vice-president, CompariJ. lCi Hfimlu.o ihiticr Heorge S. h-nult. Itergeu torrc. -ponding KvatiS Company, 2:'U Hroolwav McMul- mid rci orilltig rei.u v. Ki-h-m iei man, len. Snare TriM. 1JI llast I "M ):itnl.eth llnatu ml i. tarv A. 1 did st. sired, and Hie hock Construction Com- 1 i.'.mideu treasurer Frcdriik HickU-, paiij, I mon Millar- Ii an wenng al' -c out v. teidav th- str.lier- will .-einble day a! Jioi Fast I. 'Mb stre.-. 1 X .Mi doiig.il sti'ce Iv II, ami I City. til C.i 1 mil stt.et. ltrook. Illglll'l stree. Uu l-ltil KING GEORGE GIVES $500,000. War I onlrlblllloii In lie I M il in lint ei'lioiciil lh-cldi-k. ,fjft t it,!r fr'ir.' in T11 o 1.0M-JS. April 1" The Prcs Hiikmii nnnouiued to-.la.v tlmt, tin- following lener ha- In en sent to the Prime .Mm- piovv Pi us; Vi 11 1:. "Mi i'Mmiiiam Pvi.ack, Man' ".-(1.' I ban- reCMvcd the Kicks .0.11 111. in. I to hitoi in 'von that bis .Majestj has givon 'ii-lru. tl..n- lor the sum of I flic 1, '.On 1 lno.OOii I lo be pla td al the I dl-po-al of Hi'- Tlea;in -l tli., I.ti... u t, ImI. it (I... ..in. which he glvis in con-eu.ein of the w.'.t. I... .untiled lo u!i.il..ei ni:itii,..t 1. ,i,...,,n 1 10 i. 1..0 ..1 11... i eminent "F F. 1 Ponsomiv ICi i per of the I'i n v Pii.s, ROBBERS RAID A POKER PARTY Tin-, I. el l I S:i..-,OI III I ash c. ulili-s .li-tvclr. 1 Uoston, April The io.a; ,..iii,c occasHiuail.. break up Sunday poker pai (li- Ii. ic. but to-daj a big Ki.no 011 visl spilngllelil sltiel was upset in ail unu.-u.il mauiier Seven Ten were m Joying 1111 afternoon a; "stiiil'' when siiddcnlj lime insked joutlis stepixd Into the toon-., prc-ci.tcd thin- revolver I at the ailoulbhed pla.vcrs and ailed "Hands up!" 1 Tho rubbers lined llu- pl,lje-

the wall and sean licil their pockets. I I One plajei-, who was the big winner.' I was icllevid ol I.Tm In money, his diamond stlckhir., ring and gold watch. I The others weir also stripped of their cash, vvalihcs and jcvvelrj. The total lumpy stakes taken b Hie Hi'eves attiouuted tu about fll."."" No i'..:il...im was loilgul Willi l-i polhe for obvious tcusous WILSONS IN CHESAPEAKE President Hulk nl lllil VV nr- lilp Shi Vlurco., NolU'iU.K. Va.. April -Plcsnleul Wil son spun most of lo-daj cruising In Chesapeake Itaj on Hie ucht Mi i Tlio yacht was off Tangier Si i tlovvci' Sound for several hours and Hie Pietldeiit bad a close view of the bulk of Hit- old warship San Marcos, which has been the inri,rt for the guns of the dreadnoughts of Hio navy on several occasions, i Tho Piesldent in I r porl nl to inVo made the trip trom tin- .Mayflower In Ihe spot where Hie San Marcos h sunk, a distance of nbnul u iiillc, In tin .May. I EAST ORANGE GIRL MISSING. I I Prominent Vinson Auks Police in Find Ills llaouliler, Chai'les M.ver.s, In the IllMlinlui husl-' Mm with llcnjiiiuhi ll.iKllnus, inc. at r,r, Maiden lane, and well known In .Masonic circles, rcHrled lo Police He.idiuaileiH ji-terlay tlvj disairpeaimii f Ids twenly.year-old il.iilghler, Alma Fuller .Myers. She left her home al sii Flllue,". toil street, Kast llraiste, ou Friday, After she had sliijed'overnlght with a friend, Mis, Arnold NolU-l of inn llrjani avenue. The limine. Mr-. Notlel raw hnr off at Hie Klmpson xlret-i subway Million, The Kill, however, did not relurn homo as. expected, and yesterday her father asked that central alarm be vent out for her. 'GERMAN AMERICANS SPLIT ON PRESIDENT 'Anli-Wilsnn. Wool, Koofrcvelt liVsolutioir l.o.st n1 .Tprspy Convention. N NAMES MENTIONED Delphi I ps I'.iilil All Diiy Finally Intlorp l'lnns for I 'rpparpdni'-'. Kl.tMiKTii, N". Apill 2.--ttrr n blller debate of several hours tho State convention of the Herman American Alliance, which held a fcpsIoii to-day In Turn Hall, lefmed to pa- rcsolu tlons uicIiik lierman Amerleans of New .lerfey to opposo the ictiomlinllon of Pre-ldent Wilson or the "natnhiB t Koot or lloosevclt for tho Presidency." Atthouch tho convention devoted rractt cally the entire debate to criticism and denunciation of President Wilson nlid hid forclKti policy, the "anil. Wilson, Hoot, ltooseelt resolution" w.n amended by the rliinln.itloii of names. In Its amended fonn tho resolution asked the "cooperation of all German Ametle.uis to defeat the nanilns for the Presidency of men known to bo op posed to the Interest- and welfare of icrnuii American.".' Three hundred deb-eate". iepieentiiiK every city aril count v i'i N'ew .lers.-, exhausted by an alterT'o.m of continuous w Muslins, votcu luiauimotisly for the amendment. ilcorKo llrimn-e, ptclii;nt of the I:--sex county ib-leuatlon. Introiluced the atitl-WIIson. Hoot. Hoo-evelt lesolu Hon." Kx-M.ijot l.atitcnns of lloboken led the ilKht 111 tavor 01 ine aniriioiiiriu. Several strong Infanlr attacks weie Hi- supporteis wete latKLly dclevjales delivered by the Hermans on a rnloubt from south .lersi'j m Avocoiii't wood, on tin- western bank lie-ohitlons wen- pa. -ed rite I-iiir f t,r ileusi No headway was mad Piesldent 1I-011 foi allowliiK IhiKl.itui iut;,ln-.t Hie l'i'encli attillci'y and ma tt "hol.1 up malN to and from the lutie CUti III-. tl'al i'owcis. I lie -ie-ni(ui wan attaiked for allow iiik Fiiftlaud to keep milk and food from (ierni.iny's non combatant population A loIlK set of re-o-lutlons ailvoi.ncd inllltaiy In-tiiictlon In the public schools and private Itistnu. Hons of learulliK. The invention i.i-ne out strongly for preparedness and held up "the condition- brought to llgi.t bj the Mexican situation as a ibsma e 10 Aiii'-rlcaus and American lnt'iu'lons." The convention ireonmicnded the hold ing of a national couv culiou aflci the big polttkal conventions for the putpos,! of Indorsing or apmovlng candidates that the alliance regarded with favor. i Tientott. New-paje were Imik-i tie .11 'loin t' 'hei o-ltMd" oliven-ion Well iiifor.iu-i tieiaian A i''l v ai.s j sa.d list night Hilt it is estimated the I lu- m'net -hip of Hie Hot man Allhuce I thloiiKhoul the Fnlt d States H about j r.oii'i.ut'i The Stat, oraatilralions are I 1 1 1 1 of affiliated so.leties wlikh1 I.. into Hie t-e.iurj a i--r capita lax The .immiiil of Hie total tax is Used a. the bas.s for Slgnrtng tie nuinhersh'p of th" lia'lotial bod j The National Herm.in Allian. o was founded 1.1 l'tflrt It hea.l.U.irt-'i-s at! Ill' Walnut -t'.ci. I'hil id-1,. In. 1". C .1. Ilcvaiiiei is the ti.it. 01 1! pre-. den' GERARD TO STAY IN BERLIN. iobn--iiilor Sis lie i;iecl to Iteloilill Willie War I. Ill. Iti.Rtiv. April n.-.lame W Herald. I the .Vnienran A ailMs-ador, will not re., slgt. li s pot, contraiy to ,1 report J fin e Inc 1 "lilted States t at he w a.s pln.ictig to becoil'l- Ihe I h-ino rat 1 .11 1 ilblite Co- liovern-ir of New York. In a statement Nviie.1 b.v the bassidoi. In- -aid he hopes m,.j 'n Iteilln at bast iiut-l the end f the W.I-. I'e evpiallll i that he believe-! It ll.s dlil.V )t to leive Hie lluSIt.lllt 1 s,st at Hcilin. '"'.pciialK as any po--I'ldc sticce-sor would not easily wink into the ibllhiilt and often coinpllcati d .i.it ir r of lltitisli intere-ks entru-ted to; linn siicii as tho-e of ii.. and inilllaiy I pilMiucr- ASKS REPARATION FOR SUSSEX. i Prof. Hold "In tails on t llson lo llriniiiiil .Insllci. I I'Vttls pr.l Pi of Janus .Mark1 H ildw in nnnounceil to.il.ij that he had cabled I'le.-lilent ll-op leg.nillng t he j attack on the Sussex. Prof, luldvv In' daiiBhtcr was seiloiislj Injured lu the ..itn.-L Him iMlilecraio was ok r.illnvi-M: i .,.,11,.,.. I,..r I,.... was. carrjlng an Anurtcan as-port, stllcken on the Sussex, hovering between life and dcalh, douumd that reparation for assault on life and liberty be ex. njlml" Miss tlaldiviii was able to speak jes terday for the llrst tune since the noel dim Her Injiuies include paralysis of. tin' right sldi.

SHACKLETON SHIP ARRIVES.

Tin- Xnror.i Itencbes Veil .eolMinl From Volnrcllc. I.o.x-pox. April The Aniaruic -n.p Allium, which vvat lo have pi Ind nn Sir Finest Shackleton vvlun he tea -lied llio Ho-s Sea. lilts, arrived at Foil. chalinei.-. New- Zealand, according lo a I news agi'Ui'.v despatch fnnn thai ,ri. ears old, of 117 Fast I ISth street, was Fveryb.sly on board H well, with tho arrested last night lor stealing her own exception or iwo mild cases of sb knes.-. u,,y d,,ughl. The cuild. .foseplilne M. The Aurora sent word hv wiielcs, a.H.''' w" ,'l,, fr,"' Ml--' !'rt' week ago thai she was bully damaged I n. xler ot isl .xnitn 'ak i riv nn and w as In lug lo get lo a New Zealand parent bj adopllon. ll"r'' j Two mid a half jears ago. when lln- N.Y.C.DROPS'WRECK ENGINEER.' 11,110 clrl "M ,,f'",, 1,";,!,M;1, Mx M'" Was loo pom-lo In Ing tl htld up prop lies ,oo .lob, Imt Tituorniiiii and I'liiunieu Ire llelnlnril, Ci.l.vta.VMi. April lllained liy tlio New York Central llallroad for inns, lug tho Aiiilinst wreck, which co-t tweuC-elgbl lives, llerlu.lll Hess, en. gllieer of tll second M'ftlon of II, llu S, has been dismissed by the road. Allien liiist, town man, one or llm i....r ii,.....k .,i in., r. .1.....I ..I,. i Inroili-y. will he retained, as will Perec Heach. tlagmaii, rxoueratrd by A. S, Insults, general superintendent, trom thn charge that he did not procrly fltjr lless'a train. 20,000 GERMANS IN BIG ATTACKS SOUTH OF VAUX Whole Division, in Four Simultaneous Assaults?, Enters Caillette Wood French Regain Most of the Ground Lost. Kptrml 1 abit lui.alcK 10 Tint if. r.Mils, April The Hermans followed up last nlitht their success In taking the lllaso of Vanv on Friday night with an attack In very I.hko force acaimt the French positions on tho Douuutnotit Vaux line, centring thcli efforts against tho Caillette wood, southeal.t of Fort Douuumont. They succeedid In pene trating the wood, but were, driven back almost to their orlKlnul position by a French counlei- attack, retaining only the northern pa it of tin- wood. The Hermans usid a full division (some VO.Ouo men) in tin attack, which wa.s preceded by an exceptionally ieere Isimbardinetit by the heaviest Herman artillery. The attack was made at four points s Imultaiieousl.y. As mon as th Herman had for. eel their way Into the forest strons French counter titlarks were delivered at once, and imki of the ground lo-t was re. covered I'reiii-li lint of 11111. The official communniiic isued b th Froncli War iifTlce to-nlRht alinouncei that the Pien. li have entirely withdrawn from the village of Vaux, In which the Herman first K.ilucd a footing 011 Match 11, complctlmr their occupation In the attack of Friday hIkIU. The French line now cxti'hil aionc the outskirts of the village. Six Herman jeropknies were hrnucht down or wcie fotced to make bnslj- de scents to-daj In the Verdun reulon, and a seventh was bronchi down by antl iiiiciafl cutis tu l.e Preire wood, In the Woevre district Last nlKlit French aviator- bombarded the tallwaj- station at Ktaln. bivouacs nt Nantlllol and the vllhues of Azaiiuea and llrleulles-sur Meii.0. Ilea, I'IkIiIIiib nt Wriliui. The ofr-i.il omniunhitP'- Issued by the Ftvtich War nfll.-e to-ulght follows: lletween the Somme and the ulto our artillery was jiaitleularly active In Hie region of Pan filers and Fou Ititsiourt i iio.tiiwe-t of flojei, and I.arslghj'. where Herman Iretu'lics were ib-strojed by our tire. West of the Metise the Hermans launched several -tiotig attacks on a leduubt al .Vvii.nU.il Wvmd, All llio ussaults weie repulsed bv our tiro curtain ami the lire of mitrailleuses. To the east of the Mcuse there ws.s very splrit-.-d lighting all day In tlio region of Dotiauniont and Vaux. The Hermans, after a bonibard oi nt with shells of larao cillbie. and of ox t lento v lob-n. e. ili-i.Kd four simultaneous attacks with ffftlves numbering more than one ih.i"l...i i Jo.inin iiien), on our position- hetvvien Foil poilail intuit and the village of Vaux South east of Fori lsjiiatniiont they pene trated i alllrtte Wood. Our counter attacks. Inn. lo-d im.in dlat 'v throw tin tn bull to the noithern part of thli wood, south tif Vaux. our line runs along the Immediate borders of tho village, of vvhl.h we havt c uate 1 th.' last -iiined house-. VviallU llroimbl lloivo. In lb.- Woevie lliff-- was ml-lin.t-too arilllei act'vity lu I.- Pretrc Wood. An Avutlk was brought down bv our spei ia' cannons. The ui.n liino fill .n-nli- Hie i ici man lines In tl" Vosg. s the the of oai bat tel Ijs cau-ed an t xplo-lon in a muni tion denot eist of t.u- llei ha ketkopf, vve-t of Muei stei 01 the nigl-t of V I l-J a bom- COALITION CABINET FOR CANADA, IS RUMOR l.iinriiT oiifp liVpiirtpil in ('oiil't-r-W itli oiniiiiiiil on S h I Cliiii'-iPs. MTTtv- v. imt. Vpril I i-'p.nt. Ini. po-ihle to cotillrm to-nigit, has t li:t t S.r Wilfrid Laiilter was suuinioiKd to a conference with tho Puke of Connauglit th s afternoon at Hovernmeni House. Spot illation Is current as to whether tho alleged Intirvlew had to do with Ihe for tuition of a nonunion coalition tiovein ir.ent. The ileus.on of the Hove iiu.ei 1 lo ciente a injal iiiinmiSMim lo ptooc the iv.V '0 cli.il ass los not appiar to have appeased public opinion, the piose tailing for mi iuvcMi.aiii.il into ah shell contracts For a cousliletaole tune tneie has b'eu llalli of the deslralnlitj of both parties limiting through a coallilnn Cabinet, mid In view of the developments of the i.ast week the reirt that Sir Wilfrid was 'sunnnoiied bv the Coveinor-Heneral lo toUcu-s coalition mny have some foun. dation In lact. STEALS OWN BABY: ARRESTED. I '""r A In tiie I I III I.I l nl.es Pnreol. .Malmic.. 3a Her From Fnler

)1,s' 1 Harvey erly, and sorrowfully she h-fl .losephlne lll 'Uclb'Viie lluspllal In awall uiloptloii, Mrs. Uexter bgallj iii.nl- tin- child mm of In family last August, Since then Mrs. Malnnej, who lis been miiirb'l twice, has visited her laughter h Pi" honm of her fosl-r inntlier. Aipirenlly she changed l.ei mind about giving up the babv, for after calling there e;-tridn,v she walked out wit a .lusepipue. Mrs, Dexter untitled tile polno, He. tecllves Itcllly and llruckmaii look I ho child and Iter mother to the Hronx de tective, bureau, Mrs. Maloney ben charged with kldlupplns. barditiR s'pjadioii lioid twenty, eight shells on the tallway skitlon at Ftaln and oil bivouacs liistallfd In the outskirts of tho vlllaen of NantlN lols. On the name iilght three of our anreiplanes threw twenty-two shells, which caused numerous llres In tho villages of Az.mnes and Itibullcs-sur-Meiise, In tho eouise of the day of April I our aviators brought down three, en emy machine on tho Verdun front. Two other Herman aeroplanes were compelled to land precipitately In tho samo region. Finally 11 Kraehen was brought down m tl.nusi by one of our acioplanes. Isint night was comparative l nulet, except for heavy tiermati artlllciy lire in the Avocoitrt region. The afternoon coxniunlquf; -aid: West of the Metise the bombard ment was rather violent against our positions In the Wood of Avocourt, but there was 110 Infantry action. Fast of tho Meu.-n tin- night whs calm. The enemy In the legion of louaumont and Vaux mado 110 new attack. In the Woevro the artllliry activity was feeble. Thero was 110 event of Importance In the eouise of the night on the entire front. TAKK FRENCH WORKS. IjeroiHiik llenort Mu--rr ol linn. court nml .Nt-Hr tpmitt Cabtr H'tpatcU Vi Tin six HiuiI.in. via Isjiidon, April 2. The i capture of lhench Held woiks northeast of Vaux Is .nuiouiucd In the olllclal n- port Is.-ued to-day b Hertnati Army HeadiU:iltel.s Tho sialemint is ni fol lows Snulli of the .-online an enemy at tack was checked. Th Freiiv.ll bom harded Hrtheulvllle, riot of Hhelms. killing l-'rench civilians Northeast of Haucourt. l.OnO meter ll.fisS jaMls.) of Freiuh liiiuhcs weru cleared of the i neinj'. Fast of tho Mcuso we captured an enemy defeneo and Hanking works northeast of Vaux. A counter attack failed. We rap. tured eleven ollhers, '"n men and llvn m.i' hliie guns. There were niinietous aerial battles. An Kngll"h biplane vvns brought down near Hallebeke; also an aeroplane southwest of l.ct.s In the Argonue region we liom balded a garrison at Hoinhisle, also tin- aerodrome at lielfort. It KIT I SH LINK SHELLED. Ill K' (inns i-lltr on llolh Mile From Sonic llc In Vpre. .jwe,il r,thlt tlriiti lo Tin: Si v. i-osrsiN, April s. -1 lie ofiicial stale no nt U nr tne uriiisii war ";iic sajs. St l"ol we c.ipttiied an offl rr and foiu inn. Hietinle ilghtnig con t.i ties. T'e artllleiy on both sides I aitl't- about Soucinz. MtKre-. I.oos, t Floi acd pies. here Ins hr en milling a -tl v .tv ou hi. Ill sides about llull li'll and Hie I loheiuollern rriloiibi. Two bo-tile actoplnhiM were driven down biluinl Hi" Herman llm s. one wbi. h was sent out of our m.i. blue jestciday Is inis- leg (iiii lloels mi llcluinii front. reeoi' t n'.t' tsyaci. tn Tar Siv ll.vvi:r. via I'.n April V Th. Pel clan War t if lire issued the following stale-ii-nt lieio to-daj The ItelKint arl'Uei.v la-t night bouibarib'd Hci'-nin po-ition- at .Mercke.u To-ilav there was violent artllleiy lighting In tie- -i.tor cast of llain-i appeile and i tin duei't.oti of i Iilxmude HOLLAND ASKED TO END GERMAN TREATY Iiinisi I'iippi's Sut Allii-s llnvi I rii'il I Mt t fli in slop ItliiiiP Intpiirts. s;,r, ml i iii, te irti.n, Tin -i Coi-cmi via v.i LmiiIoii, April .Most of the hau..-i pveis assume tint l.tKlaml mil Fiance have irrpi.Kicd llollatiil to dissolve ilie flhliie Innt, whereby Heunanj lias Ilie tight to lui poi t fu elv up the lilutii ud siop ,'mi, is. i from i !crui.nv 1 GERMANS AT HAGUE BLAMED. I London Think The ri- llcspoii altile for llect-nt Worlll.c li-llvllics .Vreif flit'.' O'.wIe'. Tin st l.o'.'po.s', Apr. I The Ihiii'i Mull, connnentlng on Hie anxiety reported In Holland regarding Hi. pos-ilnlnj of that iiatlou'h being drawn into th" war, savs: I "There Is evri teas. m to behrve that I the excitement In Holland is due to lln activities of Hr. von Kin lilinaiiii, tin. Herman Minister at Th i laglic, polldl III ol tile b-P.itili ilati d 1 1 If 1'... -II Inn lu Tile Allisll-I'lla II one .lfro'iileo 'o.vi in a M.iiih III summing in Holland savs. "lln geuel.il .tltllalio has changid, oii-i'iiieily II. .11. in. I has m he op ihe al. lt. Ihoiigli tlnre I. no imiuedi.iii dan ger lo the coiinlr.v lis. If. It his bei n suggested that lb. mo i. I'lgorou- in. a-,-ll les of Hie Dutch I iov ennui nt had some connection with Hi., decisions of the Palls coiilereine, but there Is not Ihe slightest rniitli illation for such a ll l-.itl.csl.-. "In any i .i-e ihe a. t.vltj in II. .11. m.i has nothing lo tlo with tnc ill.. mini case, but with Hi nvictloii eiilerlalti.-.l that the w.n Is about to enter a I ew phase. I am In a position in state thai high Hocernineiu cin lt do not leg.ud the situation a- al nil ilisiiuleiiiig." i As the result of Inipililos lu ootnpctru! 1 I ll :i it In l.oililon, the fbifl .Vi iei nude stands Ihat the suggestion of a noun Hon bet, veil the situation 111 llol-. land ami the Paris .oiifere totally noli. nn. i.il. and that nollilng whatever- occurred at, or in' a resull of, Ih n.. lereme affecllii!,' llio fricuil'v lelatnihs between (ileal lltltiilu and Holland, Tin Netnerlnntls legation slates thai j ll has received no nnlli illation of the rumoix cuiient in Holland, which, it i.ajs, '.no a eoinplcte ourprlse to the Icinlloii. TW0 MORE AIR RAIDS MADE ON BRITISH COAST Zeppelins Af lack l'!atern Cities Three, Times in Forty-eight Hours. DEAD. IIHJ HURT. OFFICIAL ESTIMATE llerlin lleports Uoinbs Wero Dropped ou London Wat Office. Denies This. ENGLISH AVIATOU FKillTS ON E UAlDF.lfl Lieut. Uraiulon Uelieves Hd Damaged Zeppelin, H.000 Feet A foil. t'ah'r littpilrh tn I'jr. i I.umi.s, April S.-Thrftj Zcpiie.lii paid, have bevn inadn on ("ileal lhilaln within the past foi ly-clglit hour.. Thn third of tlicso was mado to-nlk'lit, the airships visiting; tho Scottish co.i.st iin.1 tho northeastern and sotillte.isloni oum.cA of i:ngl md. Del.iil. of tills latest laid havo no: jci been ri-ctlved ami t'.-ero Is nn in formation regarding, lasunliics. Ac cording In olllclal reporl.s lit least lie ty-nino persons were killed nnd PeJ injured in tin- llr.-t and second rild? Sixteen persons aro known tu havi lt-oii killed .iil.l u hundred Injured by bombs dropped by a .epp'liu In til- iiorthe.i-.ieni counties last night. It had ovldcntly le'en plumed for twi Zelipiiiis tn i.iko part in this raid. niathlncs vvero seen aliprniihlns the coast, but only olio crosnod tlio co.isi lliie, the oilier retreating over the sea. serious Firt I iin-i-il, T '0 oi"iliti''.s rallied b ihe mif .1 X,i'ii.llli vvlncli retiiallied iavc not yet b'en minium. 'el nr in.. W.n lulu- vvlil-'h savs that tho bomb- caused :i mi inns llio without inmillntilns lln name o' tin- town I'.ght In-uM-a wno lenioli-hcd b.v lsinibs. FuiHii-r iblatl- of t .e cat of F dav night. In which at lo t live Zeppt Ilns took pan. wet,, n.i.lc tuihll.- bj tho I War ll!o to-daj T"-e Herman oillcinl I v vision of this rild was leceived hero toolaj bv w Iri less. The He":iiaii statement t'innui.-e thai London was attacked in the rinl, wh.ch had for it- ohjcitlvts London and tlo south c-asi. A detailed 11 t of the p ent- att.o ke l is given in the llerlin siateine: t. A. entiling to the ll.-t, Uonl.s were dropn.-d nil London hetwien the Toe r ti-..!g-i and the loidon docU. on lo.bin C nips ,11 lilt.- Ili.lI'lWes.tel l pa I t of t in. on fact it-n-s at Fullelii and .tin.. -lion works .it Wnltham Altiiv, Ti e.-c I l.-n town- ale Ju-t lioill or l.omlon A bitlerv in ir Stowuiitl.it, In So .folk, lltt.v-llve mile- lollllca-t of lei' noil, and the town of l.owcsi ,fl. on the Suffolk st, U'o nolo- iiorlhe.ut of Lindou. vve e ntt'lck'-tl b aiiothe eplicl.n. the Herman s(,t,.ni,.ni mv. tipluig that a Inlteiy va- .-'t i. I ne.r c lo.Iirlilg.-. amiiMiniti.iii p't -iv-re attacsc-l and bombs were ill-, n, ou for tl -aliens on the lluiol-'-r Itegaiiling i'i- i suits --f t'- re i. the HiM'lll.l'i -tate-neiit s-'.Js thai the attacks we o sM s-ful, that numerous Ilns and the collapse of bil'ldlligs wi.n l.s.Ved fo II the Zeppelins It was olllc allv stated in l.i..l.ni i laj thai tho Hctuiin n-coni.l of b r l :s "ab-olutely lal.-e." except ..r i I inlints-loii -v hi- b it main- of Hi struct. on of tli" Zi p ui l.-I'. I Ib'gai-iliug this Xepi'i-i. nn- iii.--,nii i.-ate-utni -iv- that it w .loi.t'll.-d I to dcscci d In He- I'h i -n. s. ai.d th .1 -.i sc. ll. lit c.'M'ce ""J "l" til '.'I III-'- f.i i. to iind it. Tl- It ."I 'i t ir l 111. e a on ill It -e.l v est." da v t l'a' t i s On gible. I t by 8'in In-. hd 'Ic-' ab-d o,T I1-.- Keiill.sh roast -cvinl of her erevv wen- taken olf b i lieu. si tr iw li me, l a. The it ma'" log i.crnlv.th ,o da vcl lo have heel ill o 'ii i: Iv IM. il In I'l'idnj's 1 1 I.I. I'c- gi-ailuil lepainng of the n -lip iii. I teh nlione isini-.iuiiU.iti"!' damaged hi l.e' r'.eiit storm, ma I pns.s'l.t. t'.e i.t.pitaiion of a mole I pleln list of the c.ini'llies of the n raid Tlie-e me now ebon al Ion 'liino knled tni sixtv-nx mjili'd. A tog lln- tb I U 'lbe of 'hoc ili...p.-.l on Ho- logct of I 'i Ida i J S itorday tn lb' cistern .-l P I .st. i n i oiinti" -vis marl. oiii Hi" Inceiidiai -or' 1 lieuaril.ng the malf..il .1 image i the olhcial sialism tit sav- that a Hi I t i-l hapel. Hnee holl-cs I "I two lues wi -t .l.-niolls n il i"'l a town hi to ir boils. tbin.v -In' "H t-t ai cir "ml were ..rth -.cl.t-.l Vc.-onll. g lo Ihe W.i i- '111- no t damage wa- .loo.- H. Htld I'I 1 War Ml ice Slillt men! follow l-s'...s I 1 1 1 1 1 t 1. 10 l1ttl'.".l .oast la-l 'light -nl co'.sl. Ih nihil- ictleal.-'l. So lilt il ls kll.l'.Vf IIS I'"' Wen I'll. I and a lain. lie.: not Fight h .11-.-- w i re ii. o.oli nr.) in. i HCl'lt'll H'C W.IS l.llpnl i: Killed b lloiobs 11 W ai I .'.I i nn. nt I'I If s 11 1 iv I llu -I'I' Ho I .ml s-t ih nn nt 'I'I total isiialtn i I a- rue' o' Friday iiig'it "ere. Kill d, I'I u. jure.l, ih'. ai i xp t-.-iv'i 1 -In b. iii'i.- v I-.. pp. ,1 V li pi I !i ipt 1 i ,ii'i I eises aid vv ..itagos w i ii in.. I -lit tl .1 id, a t" h II ton use. Iiiolj -live loHag- a. d i liaincii' shed were partiallj win. e. Nn military damage was caused, A number of aeroplanes went up lo attack tho raiders. Lieut, Itraiidoti, rising C00O feet, snw a Zeppelin U.ono n H- 1 ronflnurd 0a Bteond Pf, t .a,.l.i!. i sUiaMimal

Page 2

Th 2 4"f THE SUN, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916. 1 feet above him. At s.n altitude of I'.OOfl (cct ho gut over it and attacked it with bombs. Three of these, he be llevcs, wero effective. Later ho flew over the airship again and aet oft twu bomb over Its nose, ilia own ma chine was hit by machine Run bullets. This mnjr have been the Zeppelin rhlch dropped the machine gun, am munition, petrol tank and machinery or the Zeppelin which camo down off the Thames. The Herman otllclal statement Is us folio wi: On the night of Friday to Saturday ene of our airship squadrons attacked Iondon and the south coast of Kng land. Bombs were dropped freely on the city between the Tower Urldgo and London docks, and on military camps In the northwestern district of the city, tho manufactories at Kntlold and tho munition works lit Walthum Abbey. Another nlrshln successfully at tacked a battery near Ktowmarkct and dropped a number of cxplnslvo nnd incendiary bombs on ixiwcslnft. A buttery was silenced near Cam. brldgo anil extensive manufacturing works were attackod. Uombs wero finally dropped on tho fortification works of harbors on the 1 lumber. Three batteries were silenced. The attacks were successful. Reli able observations from the airship discerned numerous fires and tho col lapse of buildings. In rplto of a violent bombardment all tho airships returned with the ex ception of the lr-15, which was com pelled to descend In tho Thames. Searches by our naval forces wero un productive of result. In tiaturil.iy night's raid the Zcmiclln dropped u rouble of bombs each on several village beforo It attacked the northeast const town, where fourteen ex plosive shells and seven Incendiary bombH were dropped, sixteen persons were killed and 105 injur.-, I, twenty-tlvo of these seriously. The raider spent scarcely n minute over the town and vj travelling ut a great helflhl. Atuch material damage was done, ch'etly to workmen's cottages. A street car on tho main xtreet woh tilt. An Inspector was klllul and the woman conductor was seriously Injured. Kvcry hop window In the neighborhood, was wrecked. The Zeppellrt dropped three lotnbs on another northrastern tow 11. Only two persons wero Injured there Numerous stories received In limion of Friday's rutil repeat the past experi ences of death, mutilation and destruc tion In towns' visited by Xtypellns In earlier raids. Whether another Zeppelin besides the L.-I5 hit Is still con jectural, but thero Is what 4s regarded as strong presumption that there u n second victim. Those who hold till be lief think that tho Jettisoned machine gun, petrol tank, ammutiltlon and ma chinery dropped Into the Thamt-ji estuary belong to a second iiwihlne. It Is re ported unoMlclally that two machine guns were dropped. It nlo Is reported that tho 1.-15 lies In shallow wuter and can be raised. NINE MORE SHIPS SUNK. Pile .Vnreln Vessels In List Man alliir I. out. fptCfit Cable DfpaleA Tut Sts. 1onpon. April 2 Tim Kinking of the following vessels was reported to-day: The Hrltlsh steamship Achilles. Cap tain and sixty-two f the crew landed. The engineer ami f"iir Chinese are miss Ins. The Drltlfh sti .unship" iioldmouth crew savtd. Tlie Itrltlsh steamship Vshhurton; sunk by a submai mc. Cirvv landed at Plymouth; live Injured. The vessel was unarmed The itrltlsh steamship Jnhn I'ritrhard sunk by a subinarlne off S mt i Maura, Greece. The Norwegian steamship Nome. Crew saved. The Norwegian stca.ns.hlp Mememto, torpedotd. t)no drowned. The Norwegliu steamship l'eter Hamre, presumed tn halo Im-n sunk. Fourteen lost, one .ived. The Norwegian steamship IMI. Crew landed at Plymouth. Tlie Nnwesian steamship llaiisgudc, torpedoed ilT I'shatit. Crcvv taken to Iircst. Tho Swedish steamer lloll.indl'i, be. lloud to have beta sunk. All saved, ITALIANS WIN BLOCKHOUSES. Night AflneU by Mnuntuln Pont. put lis surprises Austrian". IJomk. April 2 -The following official communication u Issued to-day: There were artillery actions Prld.iy in the Ouldlciiria Vnlley. in the ItoveretD zone ami on the Upper Astico. Movements of rallioail -ind wiiKon trains at tho Lead of the Stir liana Valley continue. In the Foper Itlcnz Pat'irday nUht, by a movant nt through motintutn toot paths, we cot near enemy positions on the RauchUofel, and by a brilliant at tack captured thru- enemy blockhouses, taking thltty-oii' prisoners and some war material. On the Isniizo tifiil there were night artillery nctlvltlt- rSaturdav We ie. pulsed a nrw .m-my offensive on our position recently taptuicd west of iv-u. During ttie aftirn jon our men took the offensive and enlafn-d the territniy s trendy in our jtost slon by tkalng another Intienetiiiiem by assault Near AdUllltJ-i our .mtl-alrcriift bat teries brought down tin immy biplane ami wo miwle prisoners of the two otllcer aviators. GREECE TO WARN ALLIES. Want .ti'tlmi Taken Ml Air Attack on Niiliinli-H. Hircill Cable letpalrh to Tlie Sc I)NPQN, April a. Tho A'nens eorre ponrtent of tho Dully Mn,l telegraphs: "Members of the (lrek I'.ii-llament from Salonlca have made lepreseiita tlons to rremier SkniiloudlH reiutlne that the Ooveinmcnt take Instant meas ures to stop further raids on Salnnlca. They demand that the government ask the Allies to withdraw tlielr troops and munitions from the town to a ikiIiu out side the boundaries. "The memorial asks. If these condi tions are accepted by the Altiet., that the Oovernmeiit Inform the liermanle Powers t lint any further bomhlnK of Halonlca will be regarded ns unfriendly to CJreece. M rTtouloudls probably will accede to the tlrst request. "Negotiations in New York for a Greek loan nre not meeting with sue cesH and the, lliinncl.il dltllcilltles arc deepcnlnK." Greece Heeks a:Hl,IOO,000 Loan In I'nlteil Mnten, Spinal Cablr IrJjwtrA to Tnr. St TIomb, April '.'.Tho irci (lovern mcnt Is trylnt? to negntlntn a loan of 130,000,(100 with an American syndicate, whose 'term1" rem -sentatlveH are now bere. Tnr. Si'N o irrchp-jndent Is in formed the ncnoll.i'.lotiH .iro doomed to failure uwliiB to iMlltie.il easoni. AUSTRIANS LAUNCH OFFENSIVE. Archduke Mminllsrs Appointment l Attiiek Upon Itnllaiia. kptcinl I'aMe fiemlcA tn Tlie Sin Hour, April 2.- The Archduke f'liarles Francis Joseph, thi Austrian heir up. parent, has Wen appointed conuii.indei-In-chief of the Austrian forces on the leonso front. Ho has Initiated there a violent orfensle, pieluded by verv In tense artlller)' tire. The offensive hi ahln In Intensity to the attacl.t of the tier man Crown Prince upon the Verdun fortifications. it WE DON'T WAR ON WOMEN" SAYS CAPTURED RAIDER 1 Commander of Zeppelin Which Was Shot Down on British Coast Asserts That Casualties in Aerial Attacks Are Unintentional. filHCiut Cable DetpMcS to Tnc Sis. IxiN'po.n, April 2. Lieut. Itrundon, who dropped iKinibw from his aeroplane on one of the raiding Zeppelins Friday night from an ultltudn of '.',000 feet. Is a New Xe.ilaintcr who received hhi pilot's certificate only three weeks ago. An unnamed airman who shared in the attack on tho Zeppelins hi quoted In u news agency despatch as saying that three of tho Zeppelins wero "terribly punished." I saw one of them with her mil 1 lonettna afire." he continued. Then I I.lcut. Brandon got over ono and dropped I several bombs. These did not appear to havo any effect, hut making a swift dive, he dmnicd tl.ree more bomlm and bellut'iM lie smashed the back of the Zeppelin. The commander of the nirenrp dropped a little and, tliouch his craft was not woiklng well, managed to get clear of Lieut, ilrandou's lire. I cannot say whether the L-15 fell Into the water t...- ,.l,l. i let hdSwn. Weimmedmtelys.g.,alleai;n( j;'",.- 'vl t Chatham. to ileslroyors and patrols niul t:ot down ourselvea within 300 yards of tho airship ready to llnlsh her with our remalnlin: bombs If occasion demandtd. Ai It was the enemy surrendered when our v .fsels came." Xlgbtcd Xrarlng fonst. 1 Mr. Van tier Veer, the Isimbm editor

of the Amsterdam TrlrnrnH. contributes to the Time the result of an Interview lie and other neutrals v.rm allowed to havo with the prisoners taken fiom the L-15. He says: 'They told us that when they wero Hearing tho Itrltlsh coast they were spotted Immediately, an.l W-forn they could throw any lsimbs they were tired nt ond struck three times. The ship broko In the middle and fell from .i great height Into the water. They .were all submerged, but were rescued by pa trol ships nlsiut an hour later. They expressed grtat satisfaction with their treatment by the Itrltlsh. Indeed we found them to Is- treated very well. The officers were exceedingly kind to them. "Tho commander's name was ltrelt haupt. Tin' second ottleer. oberletitenant Kuhne. who speaks KnglMi well, said he visited Knglaud Wore tlie war. but refused to soy what his business he:n was. When asked whether they could distinguish anything from a Zeppelin on dirk nights the men wrrv somewhat shy In answering, but declared that they could see absolutely nothllic; that they could onlv distinguish land from water. '"We do not know what the others see through glasses, we euhl see noth ing,' they sJd They OI.ej Order.. "Asked If they did not consider It a soiry buoluoMi to kill women and chil dren, some of tho men ipllto fr.uikly SUSSEX ATTACK ERROR, GERMAN PAPERS HINT. Iiitinuite Thiil Snliiiiiirino Coiiiiiiiintloi' Tlwuirht Ship Vn Traiir-porl. WamiIMTToj. Aprd I. Secretary Lansing said to.nlght ho had tetelved no despatches to-day b-.irlng on the recent attacks on pn-senger and mer chant ships earring Annrlcan-. Her man) lont'nues utllrlally to necept no responsibility lor the .illeped attack on the channel liner Su-.e. Count Von Hernstorff lias no instructions 10 u s- cuss the matter In any wa wttn tne State peiurttt'cnt. III tne UKIil oi inese nciiai ve "oei- opmeuts llie most smmucaui .acts near- Ing on tlie sulmiarir. isnie wete, ac-i conllng to utllelals her-, the cabled at- i-nunts of .oniment which have found counts of comment which have found their w,i) Into Hie Herman nevvspapi rs and been passed by the Urrm.in cenor for readers abroad, This comment, which In a measure retlerts, th" attitude of the Herman Korelgn utllcc. con- j tlnues to adlnrc t-i the contention that! a Itrltlsh mine ind not a Herman submarlno damaged the Sussex. Hut It also contains a hint at the i Kirc possibility that a Herman sub- J marine, commander might have tin pedoid the Sussex III the mistaken be. llif that this ves-.-l was still engaged -In the servlie of transporting tmopi from Hreat llrltaln to Prance. Uthclals her- explain that this might have an Important bearing nn the case stioubl a tardy report from a submarine commander asMim'ng r-sponslbtlity bi made public from llcilln or should tint I'nlteil States preset I s case lucked by SUCll elldetlie us it tll.'lV collect III spite of Herman) s denial of responsibility. The fact that this Item has apisxired In the Herman pre-s at all ami been pissed bv the censor for onsumptlon abroad make. It clear lo olllclals her" i that the Ilcrlln Foreign Oilic.t either made the suggestion ,,r sanctioned It ilerman newspajH-r cori-'spondents do not write what happens to occur to j them about tho prospective foreign poll- j eles of the'r Hoviniment III these da)sl of stress, n is explained. T0LMIN0 FIGHT RENEWED. A list rlalin Iteport Aellilly lleeooi. meiieed a I llrlduehend, tprciat Cubic it mteh f Tun Si x Viknna. via Imdon, April 2. Tile War Olllre issued the following state mcnt to-day recardlng opciatlons in the Italian theatre; Thent was a recoinnu nceinent of activities, yesterday At Tolmlno llrldgehead and 111 the region of the I'ell.i vi.ney an.l tne i-oinmncH ion there were artillery dutls.

TURKS ADVANCE IN CAUCASUS. 1 u II Ian SiMiutliiK Parlies Itepnlsc In the Tschnriik Vnlley. 1 yprnat Cubit lietptitci to Tub Si-v Conhtantinoi-i.k, via Vienna and Lon don, April The ollleial statement of the War UMlce to-day Is as follows: In the Caucasus w are advancing In Tnl'ioruS; Valley nnd have, repulsed tint attacks of enemy tcontlng parties. Aiistrlitus Itepnlsr It 11 as I a 11 Attack Xptmt Cable Ue'pnteh. lo Tub Siv, Vli:NN-A, by wireless to tendon, April v. rnc Austrian nmciai statement to day is ns follows: 1 Southoiu-t of Ulenkowlct! an attempt of the enemy to advance along a front of l.fioo paces was frustrated by or tllhry tiro and counter attacks. llrKUli Cnsiiallles U,0,,, ,Sprrnil Cnblr lh Amli, t Tuu Sis, l-ONPON, April 'J. The llrlllsh tiasual ties announced from Friday 'lo Sunday been seen Hying near largo muullloii Inclusive wero XI olllceis, of whom j' plants. Had wo a s)slem of reglslra were killed, and l,97vl men, of whom .linn oil ulrciuft would bo under Fcdeial 59S wero killed. control," said. 'Wo do ns we. are ordered.' "Most of tlia men declared they never beforo had participated In a raid. One said ho had lieen on these raids twice liofore. Ho was a mechanician and said lie never was ohlo tn obscrvu anything; that he had quite enough to do attend ing to his business. "Another declared that It was not at all pleasant living at u great height In pitch darkness, never knowing what would happen. "Commander llrelthaupl said: Vou must not suppose that vo set out to kill women and children. Wo have hlirher mllltarv alm.s thun h.,t You would not tlnd ono officer In the io'fcii. wmnVn and 'c.dldren. Hue.. ,1'' things hiipiH.n accidentally In war.' I 'orCra f'lr tun south of fluerrero. per "W ilntl out that In all their raids l"'ls to the south uven of Chihuahua they had not Iweu ahlo to destroy any- city, to cut Villa off in his tight. llrltaln. lio could not believe us'and """J iniporiance in ureal Rnvo tw clearly to iindcrstntul that ho ly"'"' wo wcro not allowe,! to epeul: ,nv..'.n""' appeared mat tnc Hermans ex- w im w nn ram lien caiiKlll. i nn com. I taUn all the responsibility invself. niy men are not responsible. men iire nui rrsponsioie.- "I tried to get a statement from the prisoners regarding the height nt which ttlc.. wrri. nynK ilon the alrshln was struck. "Tli.' nen did not know ami the of. ,loer would not s.iy. 1 said to tho emu foi.i,,lfe. 't.,pi,tt,u ene e.,i it. nM maimer. 'Perhaps S.000 feet.' Ho an swered that he wouldn't think they were fiyins so low over l.ngiand. "Krom this the eltlclency of the Itrlt lsh autl-alrcmft guns can 1 deduced. "Tho captives state that one man was drowned when tho airship fell, ami that the whole erew nutuK'red only eighteen oitlcers niul men." Ilnw the .eppelln U'na lilt. Commander llrelthaupl In dcscrlhlug his extHTleltles S.llil: "Wo we.ro doing all right Vrlday night until a i hell tom through the gas bag. causing the Zeppelin to lurch violently. While I w;us giving orders, trying to s. t the ship righted, another shot away our rudder, and still another tho tall. Pown we went so fast we didn't lutve time to do anything to save ourselves. We were -pretty rilRli up, and I thought we would all be dushed to death. Suddenly I i-iw water beneath us. and the next in.mniit our Zeppelin splrihed Into the sea. "Those of in, who were mi deck were attired In the uniforms we ulwSiys wear when on trl'v, but nit-.i of the mm were working at the engines, having ills cntde.1 most of their t lothes so as not to be encumbered. When we got Into the water we all struck out m try to keep ourselves atlont One of the men drowned, but the others all rpanaKPil to kc;i ullo.u until the llrltlsh picked us up." DW1NSK ATTACKS ARE RENEWED BY RUSSIANS f!i'niiaii 1'om'tl to Kttiii Titiii'Iics Xeiir Kolki Arc Aliiiiiiloiiptl. i Aj.eeiuf lubte litrp-iteh tn Tnr Scv, I'KTiio.iinii. Vnrll "Th.. IF, vt.,H. 1 havo li.en aide to r.in.-w their attacks 1 ,lv" "ilk jtiatdedlv, but iievrthees In along the Itiv.r Iwn.i because the ice earnest, of tin M orjn roiis tun.t. th. v hail has begun to break up. jwliui Villa was In i-mimind tti-re and There was :i vigorous artlllerv on- "f ,1"' l'-'r'1 '"n-'s wm Milder Hie Car slauKht south of jvwlnk when the" Itus. -'iiza rulf Tlie gairls-ti nt Clnhuihua si.ms fuuml a Herman train within l'!t cniwlste of about as many nun range of Pie Hii-Man guns. As a i e.-.ult I Uf; ()vtl (U Still, Ameilcat s believe If he attsinptcl M.(.i,kl.i .....i ,,oril. f vt.l.v i-,.'thls bold stioke, tt would mean bin tlnal .LI I

....r. 0,IJ' -innounceinent. '''V statement sa)S ptnseii tin Herman attack upon the lir.dgeheail i,t Pxkull. In th- :u nglon f,e Moods for--1 Hie er...Mi. to h.. t. .r.,... 1 driven Into th

trenches by our ar- tiller)-. One of mil Uitleries hr,,n"..t .Int. n aU. rn.an neroplatie south of I.levensof I and the aviators were In prisoned. rno ice in the Dwln.i Itlver having begun to tnr.il; up south nth of Iin.-k I our artillery i-imiunicd an enemy train it Tiriinnont and the, enemv units at .Mechkele and north of Vldz). 1 The Hermans Med. Southeast of Kolki tin; enemy ahan- i iloned the tlrst trenches, withdrawing I to tlie second. South of ilhka the n-. n i. captured the hill recently iapiiir.il by our patrols, 1! w- again d.slodg.d luni In the middle Slripa region we ie. pu'-ei nil .lltack, taking scveulv-ole prlFoners. i hi tlie I'auc.isus front afier a light at a convent between Snurb- and As-H-rlk we dislodged the Turks from Mahhiibiiuk. j AERO CLUB APPLAUDS LIEB. I'm or-. Plnn to Have I'ljlou llep reoenleil In ntilnel. 1 Tho bill Intiodiiced by Congressman Charles Lien id III. lion. i to provide for tlin establishment of a liepartment of Aeronautics and a Secietary of Aero tiautlcs in the Citniiei received the In dorsetuent and support of the Aero Club j of Ameilca yonenlai. President Alan 'it. Hiwley and Henry Uoodhoiisc. n governor of the dub, sent a letter to Mr I.leh expiesslng their Indorsement of tho measure, which Is known us House Itcs olutloii Uv3s. "The arinv nnd navy bills now beforo i ongiess snow the net of having a sep arate t inartmcnl for nernnaiiileu." ih.-v Kl(1 ,h,.,. ,-tt. r. .v provision Is mail" for aerial coast delence hntiute ns '.vJ!!nlirn1 the commitie,, on Naval Aflairs, coast defence Is one of arniys iiiuich and the navy wl ,Pr,.(r,. conilne Itself to o iiian lo nip- ply only ulr ecnuling for our Heels, nil I tho other Hand, the hi my is denied 11 suf I ilclent appropriation for neroiiaiilli-ii be cause there Is a fallacious- obsession that Hut air service mutt be proportionate to tho size of the signal corps, under which the air service l.ns been kept, timl be canst! the .11 ill) is vtuj slen 1 ollionsi and men. "A secretary nt' aeronautics would srlvo the problem fiutckly bv cooidhmt Ing tho aeiutiautlca.t resources of Un arm), navy unci mllltlii mid hastening the development of a coast guard aerial corps as proposed by II, It I.isao. "We would ilggest that you add to tho hill, If pot.slblc, 11 provision for li censing nnd ii-glhterlng of aviators, by the lii-partinent so It would not Ui neccs siny to liavo a Statu license aii rcaulred for iiuloiiioblli-s. Iteglsl ration of nlr 1 raft In rccomniended at, an liiiport.-nil lliMisure. Ihiie have been I'eportH of late of ttnnge neiop'anes which have PERSHING HAS COUP PLANNED, IS BELIEF Army Men Tfilnk Ho Hns Prawn n Rins Around fhUuiahuii City. 12,000 MEN" IN MEXICO 1"l I'aso, Tex.. April 2. Army ofllcers In Kl i'aso with their first reliable In formation at hand front tho front re garding the disposition of American troops were busy to-itay speculating on tho operations of tlen, Pershing's ex- liedttlon In Mfvleit no,! the iniiMri trim l.,.,.. "'r purpose that he has not permitted to I K-come known here. This led to the Tl. ,lru, .1,.,, ,.i Th" "rst ,uw'4 r,K1"-dlng the dlsposl- ,lon pf troops came out last night In a special teleqram from TlIU St.'N's correspondent with tho troops and was read here by army men with In tere.it. As tho message had tho "Cen sored and passed by M. S." on It tho officers recognized It as authentic, as M. C, Shallciibcrgcr Is aid to lien. lerhlML- 1 "rh "r.; 'There are now- over I2,nftfl I'nlteil States troops In Mexico, probably close to in.nnu," said an officer In a group of officers discussing the situation to-day, "and thin metssge accounts for only 2,r,O0 of them. Wo know that there arc 2,o00 more, possibly .1.000. guarding the lino of communication south from Co lumbus to Madera. onie"herc In South. "Where tho other 7,000 or S.000 men nre imlnnly on tho outside has been per mitted tn learn. Nothing has been sent out about tho artillery except a despatch to Tnr St'N on I-'rlday telling of the fast time the artillery made In getting Into Mexico. The presumption Is that It travelled as fast as the e.tvalry and It should bo somewhere away to tho south of fjen. 1'ershlng's headquarterii near Namlqulpa. "At the rate the cavalry has been travelling tho Kodd column Is about too miles from the bonier as we figure It out some of the farces could be much further Inland and it Is the belief that flen. I'ershlng has been nblo to puh a numlier of his inon south of Uuerrer" and circle them around to the Mexican Central lt.illro.id south of i"hlhiiMhu.i. "It will bo recalled that the depatrhrs from Washington recently said that pr. mission lias be. n nskeil to use the Mexi can National lliifs. .is well as the Mex ico Northw.vtern In the light of what we now hellevo we presume It was tlen. 1'ershlng's desire to in-c the Nutlwial lines to take fc-o.l and supplies south through Chihuahua city to his men. "From Mliiaca. which Is a short dis tance south of I'.uerrero, the American lorrcs could have moved south for a con siderable dlMunie. through the moun tains, oil the Kansas City. Mexico and orient lliulruujl Tiny i-mild then have snread eastward south of t 'uihiilr!achle j and t-atitn Veabel low -ml tin .M"Xl--' Na I tkinal line, lormns: a noopl.K cjrJ-m south of Villa. Keep V illn t.iiliiK I'.iist. Such a cord"t. wou'-l ke.p Villa mov. Irg east toward the c'l) of Chihuahua, as his only tm.itis of .seape. It Is filiated cut. henco If the Aniericaie d-i not over take hlni somii u w-ould n-t be a eurprl"" to iitmy nllW-rs lure If Villa m.ido an attack upon the cliv of Chihuahua, where stlitltneiit Is repotted mu-ii In his favor.' Man) ot Villa s fotmer follower are there. In tile cltv of Ch'.liu.ihua Ibe mi- "la now has, but U is seriously doubted if tl e c-irrlson would llclit hlni. doom Immediatelv. as the Americans are elo-o t Ciou to mm linn no' so suuici.'ui iiuiii

's to as. surround tin it) and take t wUh fli.it Villa is wlt'.o-it tui-ds hectnot known here to.d.iv wlnn r-tl .ble reports I told of an ..-p-al I- bad e. ut bm re 'c lll V to Ot f hie ex .CI tclm lit 1 V llg

Ill e .ie.M---i. o-o inr ie-i.ii i.t i begging the man to s.tid 1 1.500 t.. .Mrs. !lll.l.Vo -n les AngeUt- He stated, Is said, that he had no inone.i tn send th.r: that tils brother llipolltn got ,-iway w" hi- i.iiiiii iin-i."i -ii-ji "e lied Jiiari- .iint 1.1 I'aso f -r t una. FKAKS FOR HASH IJXF. tmirlrnu-, IVur I of x llll.tn flnti to nt ii. v it i i i lSUi.es arm) auihoriti.s acre warned lo-d.iy that Vllll-ias w.re gathering In. the Clilliiiahiia desert, both mirth and south of Vsccn-lon and near the motor trail b-adlug I ii in Colimibus to Casus Ur.iti'bs for the purpose of attempting to cut the Hue of ommuni-ailoii of tin American punitive exp. dltlon In Mexl.o, Vn ext.a hi av i- guard of Inf.tntrv- I nn n. with spt-'lile instructions, In the' event of an attack, was nl.n ed on a 1 truck train winch left ure for the front lo-lay. Isohii.-d auips of soldiers giiaruinc me line wire icucneu ny tin- Held telegraph and ordered to watch closely for signs of hostile force-. Lieut. A W. Hulller, Twentieth In- funtr), adjutant of the base, left on tho train for Cnlonla l'ublini, where be will attempt lo coordinate more closely Ihe work ot the expeditionary for-'o and that of th- base amp. North from Hie town of Uticrrero and east of the line of the Mexico North vvesttrn Itnilui.itl, thiough arro)os and over -rails t tint lead through Hie hut let nnd innyniu of the Sierra Tarahiimare. American cavalrymen of Iho Seventh Iteglincii! are riding night and day seek ing Villa, 10 -cording to latest reports re ceived from Held lieioltpiarit rs a' Cnlonla Uiibl.'iu ASQUITH VISIT PLEASES POPE. Pit 11 II IT P.prce Ills Pleasure in Ills Pot oiirnHi'. tpetial Cable lieipateh lo Tm". Ms, ItoMi:. April 3 Tlie audlencn which Prlnio Minister Aso,ulth had with Uie ii v,.t,.r,i.. n,.t...i n .ir sr.,,, Tlie sublectK under discussion viero not made public, but It is said Hint tho conference was most Important, Tlie Pope eontldod to his cnlourage that he was highly iKllghti-.l at having lu-ido "oxico ".-vc ,iu "'i Mr. Asuuith's acpialnlanco ami was."";" 1 LSl''S ""111 voiy grateful for tho visit. arr.Jm'p' pa; r'e,ion'rned 11,0 vMt 1,1 '"tifh;nd S u 'ZJtixwZxzi ''T'ain informed that In the course offer. itTc tho ,rversatlo,i Msterd..,; the l'pr r",'J" troop" tmt tlil5 Is not confirmed. urn, ui.u initi 11. 1,111 P"'""'" Mil audleiico to a group of Itmn.-,,, Calh tdlu mills 1 oincrrs ami mldleis. lie em.hasl.ed tho fail that these were the onB t)r inP of communication did not ilrt and only conilutinilM to whom an i,r the rnadn. Tim engineers are Im audliiiee has ln-cn granted during (lie proving tlie road consldi-rablv, however, war. lie blessed thorn nnd their com- mi they huve already removed long radra und distribute cruclllxvs nnd stretclies of It to higher ground, along module among them. lto olden of the mountulns, out of the FALL LAYS COLUMBUS AFFAIR TO WASHINGTON Senator Says Removal of Border Patrol at State De partment Orcler Is Responsible Criticises Wil son's Policy Toward Carranza.. i:t, I'aso, Tex., April 2 United States Senator A. U. 1'all of New Mexico re turned to-day from nn automobile trip of 400 mites along the Mexican border. Ho made tho trip to gather Informa tion nt first hand. He will leavo this week for Washington, where lio will use the Information ho bus gathered In the campaign ho wilt lead In the Senate against 1'resldent Wilson's policy in dealing with the Mexican situation. Senator Fall visited Columbus. Tres llerinenus, llaehltu, Uodero, Douglas, Naco, llu'chura, I'ntagonlu and No- tulia. Tho uuthorlty that removed the patrols nlong the border." satd Henator I full, "was responsible for the Columbus massacre. I mrpect that authority was tlie Stuto Department After Uen. Obregon had transiortcd Carranza troops acru.-s American ter ritory by President Wilson' permission and defeated Villa In his last big tight at Agua ITieta last November ho came to Kl I'aso and wue toasted at 11 ban quet. In his speech the Carranza com mander said that warlike preparations by tho I'nlted Mutes along the border wem Inclined to Inflame the hearts of the Mexican people, with bitterness and hatred. "Ah a precautionary mensiure tn avert the possibility of war between the two countries he advised that the patrol of the American cavalry along the Interna tional line be discontinued. "A little later by an order emanating from some mysterious source of authority the border patrol was discon tinued." "1'resldent Wilson will bo nominated at the Ut. IxmiI convention by acclama tion." said Senator Fall. "Ho will have no opposition. No self-respecting Demo crat would accept the nomination In his stead. N' self-respecting Deniocmt would assume responsibility for the mis takes of President Wilson's administra tion or attempt the hopeless task of ex plaining them. Hut President Wilson's VILLA RAIDING WITH 3 BANDS NEAR MINACA CoitriHiifi mm Plrt 'nj' l-ears Imve be n other things they have been uiglng th-lr friends to s-nd If tie opportunity afforded. Tlnse w-re also In eluded In the ear. but If the men have money to huv them they will be sold in a f.w hours, Major Klllott said. Itlshop J. C. m ntley. In charge of the Mormon (olonbs nnd the mercantile iv l:il'lii-hm-lit.- of the inlontes. le.tvhed .I'lare. to-div, in-eoiupaliieii j.j ,i num ber of Iiumii.-m.h a-so-at.-s, to lay In a lot of s ipplles to be sold to the Anirrl--an aim). "inir com nuuity s'nr- sold seven w.trfonloads of canned goods to the American army In one day and the sup ply Is completely exhtusted," said one. "It Is neces-.iry to stock up again." They declared the soldiers have ample food of the ntiessary essentials, but are unable to iret any "fancy fond." The reirul.ir dl t Is bacon, lucid, bi.ni- and fresh meat. Told What to I t. .Mor-nons were cauiiontu oy toe army t-fh--. s before Kivlnc on w hat i not to say on arrival her.;, and said the nassts were cr.inteii by Hen Pershing's. repre-etitatlve. with the distinct under- standing that th.) are not to divulge, an thing r.ganl.ng troop oumentsi. Tin) slid It was generally accepted lncaiupstli.it P.incho Villa In woundul ind tint ho was in the light .it or mar Hu.-trcr.. last i-dnesday. I The bonlir teport that Villa luul t-eeii captured at .Mliiaca. current Here .us. b-rda). Im-I ic.iche-l IVarson and Cas.is o v a a ll I. bill til- .11111) OttllC.S ll.l-l assertl .1 il, ..r. i.o Irtoli In 11 Xlie oltl.

r'' '",;h ''-c-'ii nnd l a sat. nrai.rtev i c i ui.mm au--.i -1 Mormon visitors, asserted. ..ml would have iuiown It If Villa was n prisoner. Infantrymen from the Sixth and six- lotitli lufant.y wire In Kl Pneo to-day fiom Coltmibu- l-Mdlng supplies. They reported Pie rest of the legiment cat. i.,...i is far -outli as Pearson guu-dlng I the line or communication and -ild that one c-'inpany of the Sixteenth Is guard- ilia tne aeroplane n lay station nt i oionia liublan Prom there the airmen operate tiL-, rs tiori'i !o Columbus, and UU 1. I.. "Although tuot L'OO mot-.r trucks are In operation '.etwet n Columbus and Hen Pershing's base at Nainliiulp i. said one ot the mldlrit. here to-ilay, "Ihey arc not sutllclent to take down everything the j troops iiird and wc have h-rn short on I rations.. Living Ihe (oiintr). ...i i .t,... i.v o, ..r. j M. f i-illa is so far awnv from tho! j.ase that tt I subsisting ntlrely off the countrv, killing fresh beef for meat and t feeding the liorsm off Ihe grass and hay 1 ii I,., ..,-oied in the little v.illeiM thioiiKh whlcli the tioops ikiss. The men are living on tlie army biscuits w hlch they carry w.ih them, together with a proci.mou iro-u ongress or w nut Amir little isifteo and the fresh meat they can 1 lean regular mounted 1 roups have done kill, Mn Mexico, beshbs -uig of practical "There is such .1 shortage of pixn Islons I bnetlt to Hie mm that ttie infanliv regiment, have had tot soul their wagon trains back to the I Limit i' for additional clothing, bedding I and food. It took four days to come up -fiom Casus uiande nnd will take us four days at best to gel back, These wagon li.ilns nie supposed to stay with a regiment for it-, use In hauling wool and other supplies needed In camp, but we bad tn bring them back to the border 4 or starve and frieze "None of our men had overcnatu and few had more than u pair of blankets when the snovv came last Friday. Our 1 wagons value out with practically no guard and will go back that way, nl thoiarh we an- carrying back a consider able quuntlty of ammunition as well as clothing and food "The only Infantry that Iioh not had to walk, excipt for short movements by f"'! south of Cas.is t, ramies. In the Twr.ty.fnurtlt. the negro?.-. Tt-ey were ,uk" ,n 'ro" "nli' 1 rucks. "Vr-v. f.'.'' "A h''. ,'om""1 nn"' If tiny Mich thing has occurred the. oftl 1 ,.rh K ,0 themselves." Tlie ruent raln aloni the border and days In the White House are numbered, lie will be defeated at tho November election an sure as tho sun shlnen. "When ho was elected I assumed him to bo a man of high principles and noble purposes. Aa I saw him wabble from ft big mistake to a greater blunder I tried at least tn bcllave him sincere, llut I long ngo quit trylna. i do not belk-vo him slnceru In anything." "What do you think of Col. ltooc veltV recent criticism of President Wil son?" Senator Pull was asked. "Col. Itoosevell Ik a red blooded man. If bo had been In tho White Houso I do not believe tho present Mexican crisis would havo arisen. If It had arisen ho would havu dealt with It with quick de cision that vvoold havo ended It at once. "Wilson's policy In Mexico lias been one mistake after another. Kvcry step be has taken has been wrong, livery step has Increased the contempt of Mcx Icatm for us, has enhanced the danger to Amirtcnn lives nnd property In Mex ico and held tin) United States up to the ridicule of tho great nations of the earth. "Wilson's greatest mistake was In his recognition of Carrunza. It was worse than a crime It was a blunder. He never should havo recognized any ruc tion. Villa and Carranza were on the rame footing, villa is infinitely me stronger man. Curranr.a Is tho weakest man In Mexico. "I mn more optimistic over the out come of the punitive expedition Into Mexico than ever lnTore. It begins to look as If we tnlirtit catiturn or kill Villa ufter all. There seems to be sonic doubt ns to whether he was wounded In the lighting about 'luerrero. If ho Is' wounded, I think ho will be caught. "Of course, the fate of the campaign depends altogether on American troops. No assistance worth speaking of neeu be looked for from Carranza commands. They aro merely playing hide and seek with Villa. They never havo hunted him. They never will. They four Hush at war. They ride out of somo town bold as lions, looking ns If they would make quick work of Villa. Then they camp. They loaf around tho country a whllo and return to headquarters dm I of lust. In another month. If this method transportation Is onlliiue.l, the road from Columbus to Casus (irandes will tie In good shape, as all stretches through sand will be removed to higher ground, where only heavy rains will affect con ditions. Only three sick soldiers cum. in to day fiom "the front." Hospital attend ants assert that the men .ire now be- coming acclimated ami fewer ai u setting sick. Pneumonia Is tin greatest enemy the army has now to tight because of the hoi d;,jn au-1 tlie blighting cold nights. It Is stated. XO WORD FROM MEXICO. War Department lloie Prrslilnir Will im.ii lteiort niure. W.vsltt.se.Tov. April -Tlie War lie. p..rtn,. lit W.I-, nllhoiit a film!.- ,l,..i,ateh to-day from th.. expedition In .Mlco. !l 'e.-nng throuKhout otll-I project and muulrlng if tlie prue offered clul circles that at any time word m.ivli.v l,r,l NorthclifTe for t ie tlrst Might com.- that lda has b.en captuie.l dead l.twe.n America mid I. unbind Is still or alive it is believed that Pershing wilt open report nothing further concerning the The tendon finilv .tfnil, !ord North, moveinetits of liortd's column utihss ,.UnVs paper, offend leO.tinl for the tlrst Ilia If. taken or there is another eu- nlr passage acio- the Atlantic on March ri,U,r,wl 1,1 l,ln,lll'. i!l. ma. The .onilltlous were that the The War nnd State Iiepirtmenle had .trip t made in s-venty-iwo unset'titive t o eontlrmatlon to-night of pres reports hours bv an av.ator hoMltig a eertltlcate from the border fiat n,n. C.mo, in i-oni-, from the International Aeronautical tuand of oin- of the Carranzista fon-es Kedeiatlon aid entered on the com HipKed t., iv ,-noperatlng with Persh. petltors,' regist.-r of the lto)al Aero Huh. tnc, had lietteil to Villa wPb f-on men. i -pi, un.-.i au.. ,-i,,i. l... ,ntio.i me report is so- credited, tiow.ver

BAKER ASKS MORE CAVALRY, UnHh t -.lrt- II I m lo

true vildllloii to Vrin). .............m plcndid eiv.ilry dish atter Villa In I Insured with l.lo)ds In London, It was Mexico has inspired see vtary of War report) ii, but tin- duration of the Inrur-ll.ik.-r t" urge that Cot gres atphori?..-j ant e Is not known i. n tn. -tease of inn ngmitnte to the, Itesbles the Northelirfe prize. If It stll', cavalrv arm 01 service j holds good, tin Might will be III compc- M-retary ll.K.-r f. eli ih..t no pe-ier tltlon for Hie silver troph) offered by IMiistnit.oii mild n id of t' e v tlue of Mrs. Victoria Wooilhtlll Mattln of the mo ioted i roups than the present Mexi- W'omf n't Aerial laagiie of Hreat llrll in ivpedltlon. and Col. I'.sid s u. hlev e-' ln. w ith vUilch go, s a prUc of f,'..fni(i. ii t his had the .fleit of cen-rinc the! The attempt of the in w America "'t.iii.im or arm.. ..nicer- on the ni- fTtance of having a cavalrv in, re.,se provision tns-rt.-d in t,,.- pr. sent army bll !e In- re.i.-e,j ,rm. le-slu.on h.io pisse.1 the Ib-u-e aid l now l.,fore the Senate It is expo, ted 'hat Se.-r.lary H'ker's reconrm mlatinn mav Im. rteil he l,i;i 11 .imeti.l.cnt the n"--r, i ..n-io--i---i m o- -nuTeiid on the bill He clia'rmen of "ie House and senate I'lie clia'rinen M.llt.. l in-o-me-. .7 an. -.oi j i-aie itf.su l.i, ll.iker's i. com mend iHon Ihrii ifoie Co liodl's t-u!,-, u.i,, .j, resulted in the ilr.-i severe, hli.w to villa and his followers. Hen I'unston im ussier. stood to have brought the matter of cavalry Increase to -lie attention of Chief of Mart r-.-olt U.ti. .-cott brought Hie matter Infnrmallv to the attention of iremrer.- of Hie miliiari coninintcea of lith branches f i-opgres "nn matter would have lern Pressed under ordinal t ir.-umsiaiices Is j n "i-""' "i si.uiauon. mn ns ,i re. M'lt of Col. Dodds rule t Is expected that Congress vv.ll act Incideiitnlly It Is isdnled out u. arm circles that this would be a ver) tilting expression of ap. HALL'S BEDDING The Standard of Quality Notice of Removal FRANK HALL t 80NS (Formerly at 44 E. 19th St.) r.,mn..,.1l fri ,lln:- c. I ri.movtil In their new Stare ill the t.PUnv II district. QR lf 1 h W6ST4&II1 Sr.1 Tttr.-s-, Z Pr,nK-si and 1 11.. 1 .1 ......it 1 nun uv.iisiv.4us, viuuioruinies, Ulnnkets, etc. Kvcrytliiiif; in lleil-1 dinj; ;il moderate prices. FRANK A. HALL SONS Maniit t tijieii, ot Ho.lv j.i.I Uod-liao 2S Wtat 41th St. 1 '.SBsVI AkMmhrtmiy Pwm No Alum No Phosphate Perfectly leavens and makes the food more delicious and wholesome. OVER OCEAN FLIERS v4l..f l.... iviiinu .n oiiiiuwiin iti'iiii for IiitcriiHtioniil Kpcogni lion of FlL'lit. rt it i Wili'MI J H.Wn ItUl I r, A new significance un given to the proposed transatlantic flight of Hodman Watiamaker's super-America yesterday In aviation circles. It wus the current belief that If this latest and greatest monster of the air can prove conclusively the feasibility of uerlal trunstiortntlon between the two hemispheres the Phila delphia man will push the project through to a commercial enterprise which will end In a line of winged liners carrying passengers nnd light cargoes to Kuropc in record time. To do this has been Mr. W.mamaker's confessed dream. As far hack iih l-Vb. ruary, lull, when he announced tho tlrst America, he expressed tho In-llef that th tlrst successful crossing wouM he fol lowed quickly by scheduled flights for public service. In his latest announce ment. Issued Saturday, he reiterated thb. belief and evui went so far us to prophesy that Ills, own company, the American Transoceanic Company, formed to promote tin; super-America's (light, may K- the first in the field. It Is not thought that a matter so far In the future has. progressed lieynnd the visionary stage, however. William Hash, Mr, Wanamaker'K personal rpre sentatlve here, s.a!.l last night that th comtKiny's alms at present are centred about the Might us a scientific experi ment. formal negotiation-) for international reeouniiion oi liooinau tv anamaaer s coming attempt to ny lb- At- l.intio O.-ean were Ikvuii jestenla). Tlie Ae-o Club Of America abb-l to tlll. Hoyal Aero Club a" Ureal llrt.iln and to l ....i Vn..li..tirr.. ...ifi.ii... ,1...... .1... fou-Uen das lfore the attempt i fUirl uni,Pr t?,c -uperv isa-, of an olll.-.al .ipro-nted by the oji- Mr wanamal.er complied with these rules when preparing for the flight of ,,e America two years ago It Is not ir v-.i,..utr..-a i frr 'mi i,l,U iroo.t. The' tirlie was proml-es to he tar more spectacular man was iiitende.i for her predecessor, in- Moid of taking tho shortest possible route, 1.) wa) of the Azor.e, Mr. Wan.i maker's announcement gives the impres slon that he Intends to send his entry smashing her way across the m-rati on the regular trad, route, twice as great a distance as was forinetly i-nnsldi ifl f.isil,!,. The trio otiglmillv pl.imnd in i 1911 was to be 1 -T, miles long. It was later ciiange.i in .mt- in me Azores, iimiuns i giving a stopping p ace toi fuel ami re- pairs'. It I" Peiieveu now. However, tiiat'nei, adniliel that h the new Amernn will be sent straight acros fiom some point on th- fniti-d 1 State- coast, for Mr Wanitlii.iker has. spo.K n ot tne n) iiroaei-..piane mailing the voyage in thirty hours at an average 'speed of 100 tulle- nil hour. 1. Altaian $c (Ho. Out-off-the-ordinary BLACK at 65c. to $2A5 a Thess Silks have bean Coat, Dress and The New Molhiaoir Syoits (Taallc!r'nasic are now in stock at $38.00 VVoinrfCirii's Res,u'-ito-we5.r D,jp'ii.r,ijvic,r"t. tif Aprmtt, Hrtn fork' Healthful beyond question and most economical in practical use NAB TWO SCHILLER AIDS IN BOMB PLOT Police KvikIp Problem in flnii;Iiir AHr-nipt in Wow Up J'liniiniiiii. K.NTKCT AXOTHKK AliltU.sT I.'rncst Schiller, the young who single handed captured the I, i ship Mntoppo on tho high seas, ti.,g it have liccome a very nice Intern. i,oi n problem for tho tnte lxpartmen' hi I not '"apt. Tunney of the bom.) wjni caused the arreM yesterday of t-o nv-i on tho charge of acting with Seal ,r M attempt to place dynamite on l-oar-t HrltMi steamship P.intiotila at I'iei North Itlver ("apt. Tunney w.ih cwtilldeut th..' had sutllclent evldene-i to slio t.it Schiller planned the blowing up of i steamship some time In Mur- a T two men whose arret he cati'-l. t captain e:is, admitted that S-'nlller Im I outllnod his scheme to them tli.it t'u had listened earcfully and had np.-.i-ei to work with him simply to g. t r of his money, but that the) rea.H l-ne I hlni to I, mentally tmbal.u.. ed. With this turn in th cae- -s regarded us probable last n.dit lli.t the I'eibral auihorltlcs would not line to worry an) more about S-hllUr her in the d.iv both the secret srr' Mnd the lm-al bureau of the I'fpirn- t f .ft, Imrt annniiu I Pat ...t,!,! not prefer :mv -hary og.i 1 jj,.),!!!,.!. for )us tilr.it!. .,1 .-t. r, li.o.l ll...( ,lvU..,l u!iln,iini I,. I'.liwati. There was danger ther. iiitirii.ition.il dittlcultles I-...HI-. o r n, gin 'i.ue raised the .s-u- t he wa-. i Herman r.s.-rvlsi. t i ..mm tt.d h,s a.-t o-i ihe high s. a -I tli.it h- was r.-il .t, gaged in w. Capt Tunnel's work, however. to place Schllb r within the cr.p t Stale law After 1 .elective I .ir Tuniie)" aid, had c.iustd Sc'iiil be held for fort) -eight hours r son Market court a vigorous -n made for the men svhl'Icr had in his confession con-endng to blow- tin tin l'aiinnnla The two tnen who were nrr, -Otto Millertbr. ;;t jear- oil. i-.r Itrunswlek, Uermaiiv. aiol H-orir ler ot llobokeii Tl-u two atiotlier were named b S I'. II' r soi-lates III I Irilmk.'ii with w conferred in his p'ot, Mlllcrder was, arrcsled l..r' i Inset III the ut-arflu lit of the barytone, on the tenth tlo -West s.-it-nt) -nintli str.-t. wh---gore to ...ill on ills i VH mild. The pol e,- xnla d Uoritzes were to-t .pi i:nt. j w lenler. The other man, llalb-. v -rested as a. disorder! v h r-.c i- P will be ,.ri'i;gn,il ibis tn.--' it g florl Will In- made to h.iv tr.nhted to N'.-w York. Capt. Tumi, i- list tight t confession made by M-h'.ller ter said that In- wint to a Sale i Itig ho. is, ab-re In- mad-- t'ie c aii-'e of ,i stenograph, i in Ual-orlault of l", llarnor --i..-' whom he l.oi ronei J'.'.io l, 1 of Ids OH I Ith (hlMl 1;. c .t) on March 11 nnd going i i lie arranged meetings w-ib lllt-u who, ho sa)s. Wire assnei--hltn ill Ins cent-nit- to di-tr I n..iu., ltill. r, ,n Ii.h t.illi w -t which to buy ilvnam-.-e, i.-i bought any It Is expe.-ted that aiuv r. inaoe todai c,,p. Tune. ,.v Schiller's right nam- is "'.r.t Inald Ho.Imiii. Values are of fore in SILKS ycrd arranged in B:o". f Suit Lengtlhs. I I 1 m

Page 3

43 'A LIE SAYS CLARK; HOUSE NOT LAGGING HMlcr TJojscnfs riisiimnl ions nml hunts In Hills Al rcndy Pnsscd. DANIELS'S FIVE YEAR NAVY REBATE SEARCH IN GASOLENE INQUIRY Peril-nil Trmli Itoanl Will Turn Suspicious lhiln Over lo A(fonio,v(lpnenil. GASOLENE DEMAND MILK STRIKE HOLDS FOUNDED 18S6 PLAN EXPECTED TO WIN OUTGROWING YIELD DP 1,000,000 QUARTS House Cominittce, It Is Believed, Will Report a Pro l'cf rolctnn Intliisiry Siiiiniion Discussed in National (Jily Bank Circular. Chicago Facing Serious Short age Fanners Picket All Bottlinjr Plants. gramme Representing a Compromise Between the Extremes Republicans to Press the Fight. THE SUN, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 3916. 1 i:r KM) SKKMS r'AH OFF tfittNTiv. April I. Speaker Cl.trlc, rfv-nllnc linptllatlotiM I1i.it tliu limine In UssliiK in Ita unl, Iikii'(I a ctatciiH'iit tc-il-y dcnounclm; tlio rilllclun hh n tal.l iiti'l malicious Hi'. 1 le Speaker .lewiln tli.il the Tloiife hi- nl .1 iifiv rccorit for I11.l111.t1y. The neni has attracted Hnii attention In mi"a of tin- f.ii't tli.it dtcpllii 11m nidu o lit'fl.i III" lloitxe Htlll Ii.im before It ii'i i ii i ii i-1 1 1 1 1 o pruKMiiimt' tli.it uiittlil tTit s illiMiwy to tho .ivi'tiici! lni-mbcr of Oolitic who uvkIiix tn Ileum on Kitting iiii'iH- ("turn the coiiveiitlotm arc lii'lil. W. .r-pllc tho declMon uf Iho majority rm.Mi- to mwiI up, iiiljouriiiiii'iit In mi fr In 1 1 iv futtiio Dial tc ul.itloit tn f it 'e Tin House has pawed, tiocordlm tn f. .r.ilti r I'l.irk'a t-tiitcmeni, two npppi- n.itioii MIN ntnl li.ii tin1 river nml h.ir tir bill before It. It lil.sn Ii.ih p.iKjeil fi.i ikit leucy IiIIIm, tlio Hay inllltitry Mil It'l" OIIIMTMllll'll Mllf. Tin- Ail I.. i ,ni nu.lMIM.s Mill to tie acted Uin Hit 'I he Mifti piirehaf-e hill. I i. imn.iI lncrca hill. Th' t. n 111' coiiunlsMim hill. l-i ill. h'Klcl itliiii. .id r iii'r hill". I '."'I i iiiitinl Ii cl.-datlon. 1 I'e Mipl'l bill..' It Ik- Work Mill Ire Ito. The -wialcr put l of Its mirk. llici-'foic 1. i"l 1 r. i tho I li itif-e. nml thn nr.'Uii'.s Malum nt tlmt It 1m ti"t t" til nil- Ii in i.iiM'tl Hi" ipleMlon whether It l.t nut llii' I'leddciit who lit lioaplm: i, il... I'lniutiliT- of C'ini;re! .1 liunlcn tu treat to bear, ".n il it i'I nl: paf "fii'inc uf thrun wlcarrc! who mint Impnit ml incisurce, far rrticliliiK In r.iai.ii'ti-r nml vital to tho i'piib Hi. I'.ihmiI ihilo you wait, wk to etc nte t'10 lniproflon tluit tin' Irehlent Is mtlntis fur i.onKics t mljourn peroio tli mvi ntlons nml that Coiikivks I wickedly thu-artltitt hltn. Kvery human lelta: with two IiIi.im aboc a Hottentot am that foiiKrenH Is Just an anxious to adjourn before tho conventions an the ''lYflilcnt I.". Why In lloawn'M nun" Re'lM i'o!iBres.i desire to letn.illi III W ml. a Kton eun one ilay lotiKur than i absolutely necessary for tlm iiropcr tr.vis.irtlnu of the public business.' Whether thin Ik to 1! Interpreted n O' laration that tho llotffl 1 overtaxed mill Administration work atul In ill? to halt; ut tho hiavy lo.nl thn I'lvs'dcnt lias clviii It to carry tho mb-.iW iIwh riot Kiy. That Inferen mvcwr, li.ih been ill.iwil by Mim: who l'.iM' read IiIh rtiitenient. Tin- SiekiT mjH further: 'Then- lmf been impli loo?o tall' nie of It lill'itlr. i.miiii) of It nialleloiis .ibout th" ilnmllltiR "f Coiii;rrfs. So far .m llir IIoiim- Is coiirernril there Is no nnh In ii I 11111 nut iinilertaklne to n'sk for the .uii:itv. Iwetnit-p I know "MilliK wot III while. toili'hlliR the htnt of ltn tiuln,., but tho bufliip.-n of tlm limiM- ii fiiitluT uilianceil than n-iial ut thlh ilate. Whnt llonur linn Hour, Af roiii'-p il h iipii.aiy to ias the ippnipnatlnii lilif. Dlli-nvlM' the wheels r mnernni'Ut Hou'al Htaiiil htoi'k Mill. 111I tiny lmt be arefully ruu-lilereil t ali In i-oininltteo anil In the House. i'ie llotiw ha" imssi'il two of the sreat ippl bills the liKl.-latle. Jiiilk'lnl atul ut ye. nml thn In. Hun. ami In now tn prn. i s of pa-slni; the river ami h.'itbor 'i a'so two lUlleli'tiey hills. Two more ue Imcii leporteil. Three lire about re.nlv to be letiorteil. The I loilo haH i i! the Hay military bill, three ron -union bilks anil a niultltuile of bl'.U n' i.oi" or Ion Importance. 'No IIiiumi In the twetity-thrco yearn tint I have Im-imi hero has worked co e.i.llly nml so liidustrlously as this one. I' has not adjourned over a MtiRle day i- r.cii It convened 011 January a, a 'nnrkahle roooril. and has worked five, i" and ev'll hours 11 day w ith mi oc a lnri.il night pestdon. "Win 11 two more hour. a day ate i-". iite. for 1 oni in 1 1 1 'i work It make a t'in.1 day work, to .y tiolhiiu; of the ii ni' e,iry for visltlns tlio depart m.in unil Cor i orlespoiidelue. That's Vt i. ..-ord.i Htm one and yet the pub l constantly misled Into believing it (Vimeii.h is not woikliiK at all. It .5 1 bald and malicious He. "Of eijtirso wmn of tlie.'e rrltlcs. with wit any refpoiislblllty, eoiild pans bllli 'arninc n billion dollani In a few hours, l"it iiieinber who lire. reMonslb'n ran I."t t'.'if.i bills that wav, and tho ta. pa'c. who foot tho bills, do not want Omni p.i sed that way. HILP NEEDED FOR THE BLIND. War t'lcllliis Inn l-.nll He Made pir--iiiiorllni.. rv. itlis tr.iirlns Is Midlcient to e-lii'.i'.i all of the men inado blind by the w'tr ii'vordini- to u sl.iteni"iit trlvcn out bv t li.leriiatlonal rcriiiaiient Jilllnl lcllf War Kund. In Ame-rlci a fund haa been Marled bv I'rarik Vanderllp, AiiKiist )tclni.iit, I'llliu limit, Vincent Astor, Nicholas. .Mur ray HuMi r, into II. Knlm and otbeia lo If'n Pi t pirtlcul.tr chat Itablo work. Arthur 1 Van-on, the blind Knlish i'v-p,i;i.r proprietor. Is llvlnc at St. r-i'.'i,, ni :;r) hllnded mldlcrx. to e rrli.ilnlitatloli lin haH demoted Ilia Siat.'ti.-s nlvo ",ii0il,000 an tho of b'ind peoplo bcfoio tho war; 1 e iniiuber ban le.cu nlniot 'I 1 i 'lid of blinded war victims ate 1 il.'.ilh not by their Injuries 1 i' 1 ii'.- .inp.iieut hopelessness of their A Mriulo is.ntrlbutlon of a 1 i 'i illars would inako olio of them 1 11 11 M'lf-supH)i tlm; for life. Ul'SSIAN LIVING COST LEAPS. rb.ui ,-,u .,.r lllKlicr Tlmn In I Irsi I cup of War, 1 iTi.Mii Jivvlfh I 'nllillill lie h,iH ii' "ii Itim ila Information shnw- rcaseil prlcii, of iicccssllleM 'eat was !i per cent, bltlnr 'ii '1. in in I'iI.'I and f.'J 2 per cent, 1 "'i no ra'o :i:i.i! pr cent. 1 1 I 1 ,1 per cent. Ill 1 HIS c ue 10.-0 T '1 per cent. Ill 1!H I per lelll, III 151., ijo linlir per lent. In Jpn nnii m.'i per i'I.".: biiikwheat roMi tk.'l per 11. rut and I..." per lent, in 1UIT., M...1 f.11 if ,1 ;i, ,t ioM ;;H.7 per cent, lilltlCI" r" 1 nut. In I Hit mid P.'i.l per 1 i 'I and calt rnsn n.:i pi r cent 1 I i.d 1 Ii 8 per cent. Ill 191 S. iiiudlti o aunoiiiiceH that In re' .1111. .11 of III" llO'it.i Ki'M 'IK ami otlur linliel.in cities 1 spelled fioui liallcla by ad nler tho I sum' urn commaii f has oidciid that Jewish 1 id .lew.s cMiellcd fioni liallcla e nit 111 riilierln. but that nun lm tiiKoi may chooao their placeH "i el. in ert outaliln tlio tinheio of mill Ury 0.r,,tonH anil non-JcwH cxpftlhsl from naiicia by admlnlMjlitlv order by admlnlMjMlv orqer Wamiiniiton. April 2. Tlio outlook In that the House will ultimately reeclve u ti'IMirt ravorliiR the tle car proBinninie for the tiiihulldlui; of tho navy. The House I'oiuinlttee 011 Naval Af fairs, whleli for many weeks ban been hearlnc 11uv.it ottlieiM and experts, tlov- i rntiii iit oltU'lals, p.irlllsts unit nation il defeneo advoeates, ban mil it becun tho task of shalilnK the bill In whleh provision will bp made for n naval build luir proKrainme.. Seeii'taiy Haulels. the lat to explain Ilia views. 011 pi epa 1 illness, will pro'.i ably loneludo his testimony to-morrow. I lie t'oiiimlltee will then propped to roil slder the bill, Item by Item, behind i losvd doors. In pn parliiK It for subiulssloti to the I louse. lust what niP.iMirp of naval prepared ness the I'ommlttle will provide is yet doubtful. Opinion In the ronunltteo Is lulieli more at Miiianee than It was In the Military Affairs ("oinmlttpe over the Hay army bill. There hip awmed p- I'ltlstM who are attain"! nltimst any kind of naval Im'iease. Them urn advoeaieM of moderate prepared!!!' who sillily the Milijrrt of national defenee with one eye oil the leveiuie piotib'ni. There 11111 ntheri who would settle the iiiellotf of the naval polley of the I'liltiil State.! Ill onee by inlnptlliK the proRrnmiiie propo-il by the iienerai Itoanl of the Nny. and who would lay down Immediately as miiiiy ships as the .Minis of the country roiibl afroinniodute DR. WISE SEES CALL TO FIGHT PREPAREDNESS Wan is Hrtfin SihtvIics Aiiin.st "Orynni.i'il Mur ilcr" in Week. llalibl Pteplien S. AVIo asked the mem hers of the Tree jsynasosuc yestenlay at the ninth annlvers.iry cmtcIscs In C.irncKle "all to pnnlde 11 bulldlui; of Its on n for the snaK'Kiie. He also asked them to pruldo more money for the work of the ooni:ren.ilion ami for more worker. Dr 'Wise mid thai Ids duty to tpeak nealiisl "oManUed murder," pretiated-ni-fs, wsus morn commandltic than the Vrec S.in.iirocue, and that lm ivatitcil to tako up this duty In a week. llPtirv .MorsPlithail, who Is raid to coiilrniplatp rcslKiniu. a? Amlassador to Turkey; Abram I. ICIkus. who Is jal.l to idcked as Ills HUives.-or. and lUibbl lyouks tiros-man of Cincinnati spokn 111 prali-e of Dr ff. "We are too bu- chaflns money and too po.sicd 'th pleasures to brln; out the tine qualities In our lives." raid Amhissador MorsentlwtJ. "Thin l not a tit place of wnr'nlp; this l.s only'a hall." paid Pr. Wise. "We must Imvo a synasosue of our nn; It miiM be In the centrp of the city. I do not want jou to h.no It and a Brent Institutional work until ou are prepared to Mipport such a work. "for the i.'ir I'M'"' we 1 d tiev memb. is and J.M'.'"' I'Utead of :t".0ni. Wc necl Ihri-c le w work. is. Within nine rear. I have chanced my mind. When' t founded the Tree S.na-vi:ne 1 h.ild that the time had come to lIlKrate ludal-ni. I am ino-l .oncerncd now about liberal .lens takliipT themselves away fnuii III. l.i -111. I.UM-rai -rai In daic-er of dl'-oclatln themselves from Jews. "A dutv 111010 comniindliic than t ie Tree Svnacosue 1" t" fi,nl1 "ml I1" up ntv voice in other parts of the coun try a-ralnt the programme of oriianued mu.iler. I want to start out In a week and lift my voice against this military programme of murder that is threaten ing this country." PREDICTSYEAR MORE OF WAR, financial Killlor I'lmU Alllr neo. IiiIp 11 lid (ierinnil) rrrpared. T'.iul -Mack Whclau. editor of tlm Odd hoi .Vcfctr. n linanclal publication ior nierlv ownnl by John Jluir wno baa 'recently returned fioni a. tour of Hurope In which ho studied inn amiuue of tlio l.elllserent countries toward a speeilv I.caie, baa re.ohisl I'ie mucin sinn that the war will continue for a consldiiable time, a ear at least. Hi(i observation', puniisncu in me Orld l.jt Hi vlnr. civn thn recline m each of the principal countries. ne jvolnts nut that tho Allien are determined to tuIi iltrmany. which still has ctior mous resources fiom which to draw, lllii conclUblons may be suinmcu up us 101 --j In 1 treat tlrmiiu inn iinvwnninn ..".i peoplo reall.-) that a pe.un leavinc III" Inmlnant party in ucrmany .-no m Istence would mean only 11 i-usipoiip- ment of the conlllct. wiiK'ii laier 11nr.n1 be re.-uineil with l.rcat Hritaln alone. Ill Itilssla, which now baa the best rnuli'ped army In her hlsloiy. tho rul'iic class realizes that nothing but a ciiii tiletn vletnrv will prevent a i.'volutlon. .1... t ..1.111... I., iirnln'i Kranio rcaii.' m-i- i.i.nn.. 1 ber.sef from lierntJliv and could proba bly fcciim the rcMor.umu m .1111- HUd other pieces 01 per u rrnory in in 1... i.pin 1 ni- II. e in. 1' iiii'.i inn ..v... Triple A'.ll e. wlsliea i.ermany ih- prived of olf. nsHi! power. She Is maHni money in.111 cxiii.-. m (icrmany would llkn to havo pnace, 1.... in nermiado olio or morn of the le:idmir allied tiation.s to null, permlt'ln.? Per to make a peace satb-factory to her .ier,.-..r.. i Her linanclal coudlllop Is nn-iiii- In thn Issuance of I'api' .'a She has enoueh food, thoiiK'i not of arcat variety, to support her pen x-.v.rs. The M-j icily of men L, w-liiii'liii- to lm felt, alihuilBh her army Is splcndldlv cipiipped. INMATES "FLOOD BRONX JAIL. Ilpbellloo HreiiUs llecn Miiidny 1 1 1 f- rc ,Vi llnrrcd. i,fl prisoner 111 the l!rnn. county i.o i'.-.ii kiieet and Third avenue. iiaried a little spnnn houLccleanlm; of j.vipral.iv liur iik tho eve lo.i the Iniualrs of tho .ir.ii ...,.l i,Kth tiers busied thomsclvcH .in,- into 0110 anotlicr'.s ci'lln and i.iriiliiir 011 thn laps III tho Minks. Thn oM'illowlHK water, stuamins ..1 11,1. ..nrrlilnrs. made pietly can lies down tlm stairs and a biibblliu; nun the clowitnr shaft. I'aH j in the iTOMitnwn cars outsldn .......ulii.fl be a shower of blooms, blushes and dishes that cinm lllni; .1 in in windows. Ilesenee had m be Miiiiiuoiie.l from th Mm rlsaiila nollce station to assist the I'limd uf speclatois 111 kecplnc aim befoie half a 1I117.P.11 It w as some i I.epin lM IIIM HI' llillil ixn-pcr .'in naci 1 .,-i.iiki ii.nl lulh iliscoiiiaued lb" prls oiieis Mini Hueepilil? 'aio the Jail. Slierrtf .liinies ii'iIpii said he had an Idea II wan a case of spiliiK fever, but thn police IliniiRlit It was an outbreak of pcevlshiHSK because visitors; hiivn been forbidden hereafter mi Sundays 1 i.aIIiI,ivu. No firlsoner was no rB .i-. to make the navy kpi'oiiiI only to that of Uieat Itrltaln, with 11s little delay as pnsslhle. The hill uh It will bp reported to the House will probably npresput a coin promise. It Is expel led by the Adminis tration members of the ronnultleii that tho Utile nay men will pusirvi) Ihc baliuire acaliist the blK navy men and that Mimetliliiit like the Administration's live ,ear pronr.tmme will be adopled. The light, however, will not end there. The llepuhllcan members, of tho eotimilt ten will demand el. lit battleships lit oiue. If this ileiuand I rejected they u 111 ..-1. r,,r. .u These piopoti.ihi will be submitted In' the House Itself, which will be put 011 rccoid with tcKiinl to various desiecs of nnMt 1 dness, as icpresenleil by lh" number of ships lo bo authorized In tho 1 pcml.iii: bill. It will miibablv be two weeks, or1 mom before the coiumltlee lonipb tca Its j task. Hillside of the bulldliiK plo ui-umiiip lb. in an. manv debatable propo I sltloiis to be illpie.ed of. IncludluK the armor plate factory, the piojectlle fin tor thn peisoniiel, nay .11 1 Improve liii ut and Mtcs for inibmarltie bases. Tmiiblpsoin.' iiiiesllnns of local Inter est Which Wire covered under the blanket provision for .vderall.liii: the National r.uaid when the anny Incica-o was up for illscilislnii appear In 11 dif ferent Unlit In th- naval bill and will lead to lone debale when the measure conies up lii thn llou.e under the II vu minute rule. NAVY HAMPERED BY RISING PRICES Department Mail Appeal to Uritain to (let Larue. Quan tity of Tin. WasiiinctoX. April I. The Increased c.M of buylm; Is a tiroblem which con tlmnfi to cause concern at tho Navy Ue p.utnient and the Increased pi Ice of ma terials for shipbuilding or for the naval establishments." llpkiep Is by 11" meatis the only ditlleulty, as In font livKt.incea It may bo dllllciilt to Ret nieded ma terials within rcisonablo tlmo at all. Tho naval iiuthorltles, for example, have bad to call on th" State Department and In turn tho British Korelcn Ofllco In tlielr fforls to obtain a lain., inutility of tin w htcli Is needed. This tin. obtalluibln In ShieaiMjie. ordinarily comes throush .t London th 111. When bids weio opened it was found that the list of bidders Included an l.nc llsb. firm atul i-everiil American tlrms. Th Liiidon II rm offered to Mipply the material for f 2b",l 47, vvldcli represented $HW h ton bus than tho nearest Amer ican ciinietltor. It nppoaied that thn American bouses Intended to get tho material from the lamdon firm and turn It over tn the Xnif I ipp irttnciit a! tho 1 a ton In crease. Tho Navy 1 wimi tiiienl there fore decided to deal dins t w ith the Lon don III m, but to net the material It was necesary to negotiate with tho llrltlsh 1 !o ermuctit for tl.e ralsiin- of tlm cm bareo. The.-o necntlatlons were carried out by repi escalations of the Statu Heurt ment to thn Hrltish KonlKii tulico and the American naval attache lu Loudon Is exiMvlcd lo arraucn matters satisfac tory to all parties concerned. Tho bureau of supplies and accounts of the Navy Department Is preparing schedules and will soon Invito bids for the annual supply of coal, fuel oil, itaso-lein- and lubrliiitlnj; oil. 150.000 SEE JEWISH FAIR. VI ore Tlmn I .-.O.IHIII Will He Senl to War Snlfi.rers. .Mot o than JI.Vi.ihh) will be sent to Kiironn to aid the Jewish war Miffep-rs as ri suit of the bazaar that the Jewish 1 'w denn-l of Iminedlate imp'-r-sociitles of thh city have been conduct- lance In order th it the Interstate I'm-. Inu for the past wt.ek at the liruml On- jmeico fo.iiinin.loii 111iK.it hao an Intel. Iral I'alace. Ilmutt bis on whhli tn formal ite pipe It Is p-tlniated that L'.l.Qnn proole lslted thn ba.aar dunns the sexen das it was in progress. Last tilcht was Jewish prcj-s night. Dr. IVIIx Adler aiMlcsscd tho boy scouts, 2'") of whom havo lieen ilomg latrol duty slnco thn fair opened. Hn said that America, had nuffcred all of the spiritual tlainago and had rcsived hour of the spliltilal bcnellt of the war. Some of the actors from the Herman Irving l'lacn Theatre, entertained tho visitors during thn evening. ll.ibbl .Slt plKli S. v Iso ni.iiln a rpeei h hi which he attacknl 11 1 11 1 1 i I i 1 1 making 111 tlllS i lMllltl lu thn afl-.Tiioon an ntitnaraphrd photograph of I'resldent Wilson was sold. I'linlngraph.s of Senalnrs Maitlne of New Jen-ey .iii.l Chilton of WcM Vir ginia were also sold. The t. .M, II. A. and tho V. W. II, A. wein lipresenbd by several thousand nuiig men and women, whoo pui chutes added to tho fund. PASTOR ADVOCATES SPARKING lilvr 111111B I'copli' come dialed. n t hancr lo Hell- I'riri, II Mnvoisp. prll '.'.The Itev. H. M. Hancock of tho South Merlden Clturcli iiuallllid to-day an it Master Cupid and authority on love, oonrUhrp and mar riage. The principal articles of the new connubial ci.ed aic. "LovemakiiiK should be encouraged by parents with proper restrictions. Young pmple should not lm tcasp.1 about being In low. .Many girls rhould be cite, fill lo iliffeienllate. between uf and fas cination. "No man should .court i girl during 'the best days of her life unless In. loes and Intends to marry her. Second mar riages niinetmifH prove o bn more hip ccsrul than tin' IllsL A man should make a home for Ida wife, and not ask her to lln with older or yoiiUKer pmple during tlio Hist Htages of her wHilcl lift. "It Is becomliiK more dlflicult eery diiy for a woman lo catch a man. for men alii not man Iiik liko they used lo," 10 PER MONTH ON PLEDGE Xo0F PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN. rerH. Aitn. cor. a.Hh HtrMl. r.ldrld mre-t. rar. KlTingtoa til. Hvnlh Ave., bet. tBth anil 49th Li loulMton At., cor. I34tb Htrwt. (iraod HtrMt, cor. UUntoo IKmI Kaat 73tJ It., bo. Uilaftoa 34 Atp. Jtaat llotifloa HI, cor. mn a. TO M.I'0HT nkxt wkkk WasiiiMirov. April I. Commissioner William .1. Harris of the 1'ederal Trade t'omiiiliisloii, who Is In ili.iik'e of tho In csllKiitlon bflns made Into the price of Rasolene, said to-day that thn commis sion will rind to t'otiKrefs next week, probaiily on Wednesday, certain facts with relation to thn Inquiry. tin also iiiiiiouiicrd that a supple mentary repoit, which will be made, tlm latter pirt of April, will deal with the i-atises of the rise In price during Hie last bine months. An cvtenslve review of lh Belieral subject of discrimination In price bitiifen di(Tceit lecalllles and dif ferent put chasers will follow in a hi let time. Tho Matemcnl lM made, that the ad vance In prleo In so eln.-ely connected with discrimination In pilco that It Is ixpiclid the preliminary ri"'tt will throw light on tlio latter subject. The naMileiic luvestlsatlun Is one of thn moM iM.iisUi' ier imderlal.en by the Oovermnent in the IhIcitH of the co' sutui r. i:eiy pn.iM' of the oil and KiiMilenn Indiititiy as It nlTeita the cost of production, transportation and mar keting, all of which tlRiire In the H'lllni piii 10 tlm consumer, is ImIiik thor "tmhly icvleucd. Pelailed elatlstlcs ale IsiiiK withered an to thn amount of crude nil and p.isaletie produced ilurliiR the l,i.-t thtvii y.ars. the amount nlaeed I.I tnm(e, tin; nui.iuiil consillind and the amuuiit poi trd, llnsls fur I.eBl'Imlon. The ci'inmlsslnii'.s icpoit to I'oitcitss. which Will llicltllll n Iiibo nuiouiit of statistical dai.i ,y be iimiI as tho basks for leiiltdattnii to euro the rising trend of prices and whatever p lis may bo dls c!oed to exlt In the oil Industry. SlKiiltlcnnee Is attaeheil to tli follow Inir comment of (.'oniiinsslotier Harris in nle to-day "If the Investlcatlon discloses that re-b.-ites are tielnc i;ven or Kt-elvcil In con nection with pipe -t. or other trans poit.itlun tin. fact,, lelatlui; to Mich prac tices mil be fill nulled to tin. Ilel-irt-mi nt of ,lutlce f,.r lis attention, l'ric llvlm- by combination will 11I-0 bo called to the notice of the liep.irtment of .Int.. tec Tho facts jratlien d with relation to pl. linn tiaiisiHirtatlon will be used by the lutirstate I'onimcive Commission to :i, It In leKul.itlm- rates of tralir liortatloii of thce o.mnioti carriers.'1 .Mr. Hairi" mh. I further. 1 "'".""K under way by "on an muuiry Into allli;('l .llK.-rl,,i i.-j tmu i' retail pi ion. It .iii.-Mv appe ircl. Iiner. that piry su.-h c.ti... mu-l be il.t ded on It.- own ill and iihoImiI a study of th,. t.,st ,,f pnsluctlnii. trans-l-uiallou. leilnlm- and 111.11 ktlmr. Ihcrefnro tho tuminlsslon m al-out sathertus fact ..n th. m- Mil.j.vi!.. "rnder Hip rtolutloll of Senator liore "i nii.iionia hip commission was di rcctcd to ascertain the relation rxl-tlm between the dllTereiii Sl.tndard nil com- linnicM. in compliance thercllh it uot iitiaiieii report, or tlie amount of iin.ioe cy i. un cn111n.1t, v m .irprnm Slates to Ipiiii If thn,. ,v anv asurmcnt as to .IIMslon of t.-rnlory mid icfusal to omprip 111 h i lain terrlton Tne work un.lertaki 11 under ;he Core Simmon li.is necii...r. Involved cat nil consideration of eveiy i!iim of the l.tiroicum imintr, meludim. the inn Itictlon of crude o.l, i:ie i'i,.. tranpor- i.i-ion, iPimmir huh innri.eiini:. areat 1e.11 01 vaiuanii! work has br.n don.' In connecuoit wuu the pioducilnp of tho citiiiD 011, its dlst- 1l.111.u11 and reilnlmr. The subject of nut: M t. IIK Ululer the logical .levelopinetit of the liiuntiKaSlon nas men leit tor tlie la-1. KtIpii-Ioii of tin lininlr.. "While the orlRinal Inve-tlcatlon miner tlie urs; liore resolution wait pro. .eedliu- supplement, il ie-oliitlot s of In ouiiy were orteied by Senator ilorp and Sinalor Olilllou of W.-i Virginia which hniuk'nt other pti.es of the petroleum .tidiisiiy pioniim-iitl to tlio public at- l' 1 matter of pipe line tiansporta- trame. Ill whs ui-Keiitly de. ma'aled b liiilei.. n.ein iriinern In thn I Mist and tile small oil pinilinet. m the llllilill'l cillllliePl fill ll'IU, Ulltell em. htaces Kansas and (Hdahnim, nnrthrm I. o'.ii.-I.ui.i ami iioithrni Texas, Thev souuht tian.-portatlnii rates which, would atToiil tbein tin nutlet In tho Kast tor their production." i:.'iieseiitatlo llallry of Venn)!. anl,i, Democrat, will ofler .1 bill to-morrow which, be sayf, will i-op the gaso Icpo plolilcin If the incisure is etiactisl Into law. The bill w ll authorize the Seciet.iry of the Inierior to nk wells II. public I mil b arliig oil and to el the pin.lint to iiiil. penili nt 11 liners. "I doiibl whether It will lm actually pecist-ary for l'nele Sain to o Into the nil producing bUslncM.," said Mr. K.iiley. '"Ihe fact that he Is ptepaied to ib so on rry short notice will perhaps bn siilllcient to bring about the desired re. suit, I do imt think that tile 'uvcHiga linns will have much effei t on the truits which contlol the oil and sat-olepp hit tin. thin. Hut If tin' bill 1 s'lall idler Is (liaclPil Into law, 11- .t -.IkiiiI- be, jou will sen giisoli lie prices tunibl.iig as null kly as simar pileis tunibltd when I that coinnioillty was placed on n fCc II.-1. "The I'lilted States owns huge areas of proved o I termor-. There Is no rent-on why the peoplo should nut get I lio benefit of the oil that belong', to them. Perhaps it will not be in th,. least necessary .t.-lti illy to bore wells and pump crude oil Into tanks and ilu hues. "It will be unite cnnisgh, I fane, lo li.ne I Ito Secretary of Inn Iiilirlur em- piiweiid lo proceed with deMdopment whenever monopoly brcnnics too exact lug. It should be borne (11 mind Ilia! ileiin.inv has tried this plan In lerlaln illrectlniiH Willi most saliilarj le.iuH.s.' .Hors Haiti tnHrlnn lleort. Hrmnl Cahlf ir.wi In Tur. fit v. Vikn.na, April lb wlieless o Lou- don). in War lillice has s.suisl a Iml htln titntlng that tins morning abators bombarded Ailelsbeig nml killed W(, men. Ailelsbeig is a ramoim Aunirian hilininer resin t, about twenty. Hut milex iiorllicast nt 'I ripslc IIKON. I ourllanilt Are., ror, HSIh MtrMt. HIIOOkl.TN. Hmlth HI., cor. I.lvlinutoo St. tlraliam Arenue. cor. Debevoln HI. niklo Amnue. ror. Kockaaay At. I'ER CENT. OUAHORIl on LOANB HKI'AIU WITHIN TWO WEKKtt JfHOil DAT DECLINE IN THE EXPORTS "The situation In the petroleum Indus try la a- extraordinary ns In any other," says the montlil.ii circular of the National Tty Hank, "hut the teneons In this easn are related to tho doinestlo supply and demand rather tlmti to tho foreign Bltuatlon, Indeed, lliero was a decline of 4,0n0,firtl callous In exiiyrls of saso leiic In thn car. A rapid Increase In the consumption of pasoleiie and a fall Init off In the production of oil of lilfjli Kiisolrne conleni Is the explanation. "The Secretary of the Interior, In re sponse to a resolution of tlm Senate, him iIIm'UssiiI ilio situation In detail, but the essrnllnl farts nre that the trasnlcno teiiilremetits of the I'lilted Slate.s IncreiiMvl during by about 25 per rent. lull. The production of crude petro leum, on the other hand, showed prae- 1 tleally no Increase last year, beltiR IDI.inn.noo barrel-, as iiKalntd '.?f, .".r.'.ii'iil batii Is In mi I. "And this Is not the whole story, for thn CiisIiIiii isiol In Oklahoma, which products oil nlih a hlaher cHsoleno eon tent than any other Held, declined from morn than "on.OOii barrels a day In April, Hi IS, to b-h than Infi.tiiin ImItcIh :i day In January. 1 I As th rush ItiK crude eded nboiil ".a per cent. Kasoleiie, the diminished output of crude III that Held I eprectited a he's of 111), on!) barrels of gasolene a dav l.'twp April and January. .vitliouKh the loss of crude was made up ill oth'r ileitis', tho loss In t-asolenc was lint, owing to the smaller yield of the other oils. "Secretary LalieV report tines not (rive much eneoiiraKemeiit to expect the supply of casolene to keep fiace with the demand In the future. He haf summed up the situation as follows: 't Tlm consumption of gasolene Is rap Idly Increasine, 1'. The production of crude has been generally regarded as near Its maximum.' "Ills report shows tint for a number of years the p-odoctlon of crude oil has not kept pace with the demand for gasolene, but thn supply of the latttr has bteli kept up by Increased extraction. "In 1 POO the volume of i rude produced was more than fnurieni times as great as that of gasolene, lu J'.'l.. thn ratio of crude owr gaMili ue pri.dtntton was only fit., to 1 "In .chilli. ,11 to the eiinrinou." growth of the demand for casolftie for auto, mobiles, Seerelarj Line calls attentinii to other noteworthy channels of con- Minipttoii 'I'm Jut I. ll'l there were approxlm itel; :!ini,oiiii motor bo.iis in the I'lilted Slates on .I.i,iaiy 1. I'M tliere were aptiroMinately I "..'inn motor trucks in the I'lilted States on Januiirc I, 1!IS, theie were approxitrately nft.nOI farm tractor In (he I'lilted States' "Secretarv Lane baes his vtrdict, that 'pnluc!loti of crudes has l-'en genenille regarded :in near II maximum.' on his estimate of the petcntiige of exhaus tion of the principal oil Melds. "The Llni.i-liidhiua Held, he find. I percent, exhausted: Hie Appalachian, 71 Jer tent the iSulf I'oast ami l'o.i. lado, TH l"r cent each; the llllnol. lie per .cut t c nild-eoi.tlneiit flansas and t'iklahnina I, p. r .'snt. nnr'.liwrt Loul'laiiH, IT per .cut north Texas, tn r cent 1 'allfnrn a, 3 1 per cent. "I'oliliitl Ila-" In lie April 10. Mine. Helena r.nlerews',,1 has telec.ted April 10 i.s "rnland la," when friends of her alHlcted muutiy may miihe a lA'iiteii ofter'ng In ant of I'o'lsh war sufferers. An utlUial -riiiit to tako up a collection In the streets has been ob. tnined. Volunteer collectors should send In their unities to Mine. Paderewskl, I'.Sl Fifth avenue. Speaking of Saks Overcoats Suits for Men There is a shortage of fine woolens in the markets of the world but Saks Company respectfully invite you to forget it! Wc have the woolens, the wanted wool ens, tlie wanted color woolens, the wanted mixture woolens, the wanted staple wool ens, and all the woolens that any other store has, plus an unstinted supply of all the woolens that a lot of stores have been forced to go without. So don't worry on that point, but consider this one- Style! As a theme in all cJothiiiR advertising Style is epidemic. As a quality in the clothes themselves, it is mostly fiction. But you can get it at Saks'. It is the one thing wo havo persistently striven for, and consistently achieved. And regardless of what you pay for it, a Saks garment has more individuality to the riquarc inch than any alternative rhoicc in clothes. Overcoats $15 to $35 Suits $17.50 to $48 Brotdwiy at 34th Street BORDEN STATIONS CLOSE CitirArai. April S. Iarge milk deal ers admitted to-night that If the farm ers' strike continue Chicago may face a shortage of from 35 to 0 I'" of Its milk .upply by Wcdnosday. tt Is estimated that the city consumes from 1,500,000 lo 1,760,(1110 quarts dally. U Is cUlmcd that tho Mrlklng farmTi are holding out more than I.OOO.OOO nuaits a. day. So far the dealer., beeauj-e of .1 ur plus on hand and of their ability to reach out Into the country districts for fresh supplies. 1mo been able to keep the Mipply almost normal. Ilo-.v long they will lm "Me to make up tho de- liclelipy. however, tury inemscixps thn last .vearimtt Is probleniatltal. oer thne of I The producers kept all hnttllng platitM elo-elv l.lckeled a ga.lt! to-.lay. but bo violence was reported. Tlio fa-mers w ho had their milk dumped In tho roads on Saturday did Pol xenlure further de liveries, ontv two cases or milk being spilled were 'reporletl during tlm day. rii,.e neeitrrpil at Hebron ami at O.iry. Tho Hortl. ii rmiilenspd Milk Company cloed tlm stations at Marengo huh Huntley IndetltilteU. M.ii!i!.m .1. K111I... secretary of lh Milk Trodm-erst Ast-.'latloti. tltsdared n.ji ih iinwm.iii nltmt at Itlngwisvl li the onlv one of thn mveiiteen owned l.v the company which Is receiving 11 full a.. ti,-i nt Valeittinp. be sa.ld, I the only other olio tecelvlng tnorp tbtili i.-.ir' ut iim t1r.rtn.1l Miimlv. nil-.-r.iP.. of Km nr. Mulleltry and W1II .-.iiiirties are feetllng more than .ah Mil .rt of mill; a ilay 'o the ,.i n ihelr funiis." eald ib'orgp 11 Kellarof 1!at.iia. KSM-etarx of thn KiUie County Milk l'roducersj Association. NO TROUBLE FEARED, j Born-rn Offlcliil Ooesn'l Kipeot Wralrrn Jtlrlkr to Mirrad. Tlio IJorden Condensed Milk Company does not expect any trouble horn as a result ef the attltudo of the farmers mar ChUvigo, nrmy of whom have, dumped their milk In ditches or given It away rather thaji sell It to the milk companies at price fixed by the companies. The farmers there are holding out for an In cre.i.'d vricp. S. Vrrdcrld Taylor, president of the. Rordcn company, said xesterday ho had pot rcrlv.l any rer-'-rts from Chicago which Indicated that his cominny would I, sfrlously nficrtrd by the farmers' strike. "Milk Is worth only so iitueli." he s.ild. "Tlf prleo out there Is the i-ani as last venr. It wae considered a fair price then. We studied the problem hjh tlxed thn Isftt prlee w could pay If wo can not buy the milk at our price we will havo to close our plants and go else w here. "Hern conditions re entirely different. Only 01 c cradi of milk Is-wdd out then' rasteurl7.nl milk is not popular in 'bl cago. SMeral grades of milk are nip p'.Usl here and a gfst deal morn is sold 111 proportion the imputation. "Thern I an orgatii'-itlon of milk producer here too, but 1 think there Is no likelihood of 1 tin trouble) sprnadlng to New York. If It does up. will have to hold to tho prieo at which we nr- able to make a profit or close up. '"Kvery so ottpn we have to contend with a belllgeieiit element of producer usually sllrr-d up by ambitious persol 3 seeking to h leaders. "In any caa wp will not ship milk Into Chicago from tiny of our plants In other cities." Signs of Spring s' ounce; French felt hat flexible brim, ad justs to any angle, green, brown, gray, tan, slate and nutria. and yt lined sack suits popular flannel finish, neat cluster stripes, distinctively new models for men and young men. Semilined, full protection top coats, Crave nettc proofed, ready rain or shine, smartly pat terned tweeds and cheviots. New importation English squares and ties, pajamas, robes and dressing gowns Irish poplin scarfs French novelty handkerchiefs. Cordovan low shoes, rich brown tone a mer ger of quality, comfort and good form. in i' Brokaw Brothers 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET CHURCH TAXATION IS ARGUED BY EXPERTS: Stuart' .Tlro'viic mid Lhwnoii I'linly fJivc Views on ISotli Sides of Question. "The rlinrrli'a attract fewer persons lo tlio city than lo the theatrco. the hotilti and our B;i!j Ionian fireat White Way," said Stewart Ilrowne, -lreslilrnt of tho New Yoik Heal Kxtatn A"iorntl(in, In tlm i.'hur.'li of th' MrfMluli, I'ark ne nun nnd Thirty-fourth street. l;it nlKht. Mr. Itrowne teek tlm alTlnii.itlvo In illM'tiMKlon of ih quoMtlon, "Slull Churrh Property )t! T.ie.I7" Ijioii I'urdy, imvlilent of thn Hrpartment of A:-m ireuls .'f'nl'il thu exIMIliic p...'y .if exemtttlon. "Tho mnniint imM by the pfople of IhW city tonnril th Mipport. of the clmr.'lies m uUil J l.nnii.nnn." thft lie.nl of tho r-.il fft.it orcaiil7..itloii. "In rc-illty tli real r-tatn tnen pay thl miioutit. for It l th'y on whuni tho Rrnarlwav at J An Exhibition and Sale of 4,000 Men's Fine Shirts at $1.45 Beautifully designed and tailored r The policy of the Saks Shirt Shop is to make a shirt of the highest excellence at all prices. r We constantly endeavor to produce finer shirts; to develop better workman ship, and to introduce an artistic note into the design of our garments. The materials employed in the making of shirts included in this sale arc represen tative of the best examples in cloth weaving in this country and abroad; comprising:- Bahama Cloths Crickrt Clolhs Woven Madras Manila Clolh Shinto Crepes Seotelt Zephyr and Silh, and Cotton Mixtures The di'Mgns are tlie vory nowo.-l off the looms. 'I'Ikj colors sire sill FAST, and tho models include soft and stiff cuff nojilijiccs, ami pleated models with stiff LMiffs. Neckbands. V.) -j to 1&'L-. All sleeve length.-, including :t-incli sleeves. By special arrangejnent with Aquas cutum, Limited, of London, England Men's Aquascutuni Coats may now be bought in Greater New York only from Saks Company. By this we do not mean lo disparage other garments, but we do wish to 'empha size the fact that if you want an Aquas cutum Coat there is only one place in Xew York where you will find the genuine gar ment, and that is at Saks Company's Motor Apparel Shop. Wc are now featuring Aquascutuni Coats for Spring wear at $28 .L' Motor Apparel -hop, lh I'lonr. kiwi! Iiiiiih'ii of taxation fall They wnulil ralHo rentH If thry mtiM, ,it ,r'y unit hinc tin in any higher." Mr. I'linly iiierlel that hureh pto, erllff. aihl to tin pr.i.'tle powr of tl Hiiniiinlty. If ihe ilownlonii Trin ity ecnipin-y weie t-oM, he oh hi, Ihe vain., of all the i.ni.n hulhlhiKH In Ila 111 Icllh'irlion.l uulltil ill line, l.ee.illM- t pMlihH IIrIii ami air it ml IciiiIk to pie vent ciiUKi'Mlnii. II.. I i.l il that If the 'hur.'h'H were taxeil the InilMlng of yucii nioiiunientK n Si. I'.itrlL'h'x I'ath.'ilr.it ami tin. Catlieilrai of St. John the tl Vlllo WoilM he Impossible. When Ihe aiiillclioe was Invited to ill, rum ilm uuehllon one in. m declared ih.it (hurdles nowiida.VH are merely plans of i nteiialnmeii! ami MmuM lie i.ix.,1 aa Klich. Another called them "r.ifliN.n.ilile clubs." A Ihlrd .int"d to Iwiow why. If open sure lnerean' values, liroperty In the ncluhhorlinod of Trltilty'x uptimii cemetery Ik in.! held at hinder price. "lle 'auco that la a rendr lit 1. 1 1 neisli horhnod and many people object to llv Ing near a cemetery," eald .Mr. I'urdy. "I'en-oniillv. 1 have no hinh luvjinllce, becmo I wan horn In one." r;lnuov MrlLrra 1 leld lo Cnlim, I.ONPON. April A I'eiitral Xena despatch trom lilaj-cmc .lJ thai otlleialn of ihc Aniale.'ini.ited Sivh'ty of Unsi neera III Mildred the rt.nle flrlKers mi Moiid.i', when tho elrlKos ale in t a hallot. 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 ih' men Imc iinutcd tho vilk'lal.. 14th Strrrt A r1 mnji 1,1, tin a ut. em 1.1 place deMujnatefl dx 1 dies. QnvT' w -tt a.

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THE SUN, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916. 1 mi ten IT w WILSON VS. HUGHES IS GENERAL VIEW Jurist Found to Be AIihhI of Roosevelt for Kopithllcnn NomiJintinn. "DRY'' ISSUE IS HIGHEST Thin artlrle In a ammr.r of the erlii of 1iwpfrhe, whirl, list recently been uhlitbed In THE M"N, .liowtar the pelltl eal kltualloa In the count rj, North and floalb. East and Writ. Omaha, Nei, April Dtmo'rat of th country for VIIon: HepuMlcnns for Tfughm or ltooevelt, with Hu;1im hav ItUT th better of the argument, und IRoot. Burton, Fairbanks, Cutnmlna and other slnins alonir far behind Hi's two traders; W. .1. llrysui no looser an Isntie nywher "prepartiliics" an the Ks na tional ltwu In high f.ivor with loth par tita In the KaM und ulona; the ceunt, with th Mlrnourl Valley State only lukewarm; htaiewlile prohibition tlx local liwuo In nwist of those tatrs nrhero prohibition In not nonr (ho law; home law that Trill make prohibition prohibit In those btatea which already have pro hlbltlon lawe uch. In a nu1shll, are th flniilnga of a three months) political aurrty of tlic countrv Just completed by a ataff correspondent of tho Now York The eurvey -was undertaken In an en tirely unprejudiced t-plrlt with the pur pose of finding the real tutlmcut of the people toward national cimllilntrje, na tional IfMiff nnd any condition that mlirht affect the national conventions and tho natlon.il election. With thin tmrpoe, 1h corret-iionelent I.lted thirty of tho niott promineift Stales e.ict of the Rocky Mountain. Ho tulked with Gov ernor, Senators, politician?, political leader, edltoru and ordinary voters. Tho VIIon eentlment, tho correspond ent found, Is almost universal among: Democrat. Tho dtaatliractlon of Tex an, and others alonj? the Mexican bor der all disappeared when American troops were, ordered to ci-oki the Illo Urande. Whatever dlstatltfactlon re mains over the forclRn policy of the Ad ministration I not Mifllclcnt to cattee a. ripple In the Temocrutlc national con vention. With the exception of leaders." the Progressives were found to have, re turned to the ranks of Oie Itepubllcaii tutrty. In moat States the leaders of tha rrocreslve were atlll holding out. but th votcra had returned to the fold, in Louisiana, under the leadership of Col Parker, the Prusreslve purty wa found to be "up aud. coming," with Parker claiming hU election as Oov ernor over the Democratic nominee. Roosevelt Weaker In West. In former years Theodore Itoosevelt wa very strong in the West more o than In the East This year tho cor respondent found the opposite to be true. RooMvelt'a strength in the Went ha weakened. Kana used to be looked upon aa a hotbed of Itooseveltlsm. Kan raa wu the homo of Kooi-evelVs chief llautemnt. Hero U u eample of what Ktviwaa thinks now: "if Itoosevelt In nominated on the Itepubllcaii ticket." said Mayor JInux of Topeka, "I'll cuar antee a republican club in Tojwka of 599 pledged 1o voto for Wllxoti VII guarantee a Republican club In IC.ins.is of BO.OO'J pli'dm-.l to vuto tor Wilson North Dakota was formerly "very much" noosevelt. Rooyevclt lived in the State at one time. To-day North Da kota la for l.u Kollette. not Itoosevelt. It la doubtful If llooi-evelt could carry South Dakota. In a uation.il convention Iowa and Nebraska ure for Cummins, not Roosevelt. In an olectleu Iowa might possibly go for Iloosovrlt; Nc bruaXa. never. On the other hand the correspondent found the nentlment along tho Atlantic States pretty much Itoosevelt, especially among the politician anil t lie "leaders. Those delegation which will go to Chi cago unlnstruetetl from the States .ilona the Atlantic hcabord and from the South ern States will bo ready to Jump to Itoosevelt whenever the word I riven. unless there Is a change In sentiment' from that which provall at the present time. "If we can get Hughes to accept the nomination we can elect mm, waa a sentiment the correspondent heard ex pressed In practically cery State vtjtired. There was found couiiitrruJ'lo rent mem for Hoot, and should Now Tor and the far Hast make a strong demand for hi nomination a number of unlit. btructed delegations would repond. The. same can ue satu or. senator liurtnn. Kentucky and Indiana were tho only States In which the correspondent found Nentlment for Kalrbanki and the Re publicans! of noltlicr State really want him as tho nominee, although the dele (atlons are Instructed for him. The German vote, to a large extent the correspondent found, will bo with Wilson aa against Itoosevelt, but will be. agalnsd Wilson under certain circum stance. "Preparednes.i for national defence" the correspondent found to be popular with both Republican and Democrat, wherever It lit popular at 'all. And wherever preparedncs 1 unpopular with ona Bide tho tame. sntjinent Is enter tained by the other. Alone the Atlantic ftahord and all the way around to Tejias. ho well a along tho Pacific coast, pentlnient favored a tremendous navy, a bis urmy, and heavy roast defence. This wa tru among Republicans aa wr as Democrat. But by the time the .Mlllppi .mil Missouri ricrs valley were reached much of this sentiment had disappeared. The people, neither Democrat nor Re publicans, saw tho neod fur so l.irgo a military establishment. They will stand for some lncreaee In all three, branches, more In the navy than In the armv. Tho big army project I p n tlcularly obnoxious to them, however. Tariff In IlacUairouiid. Onco In a while sonic old stalwart Republican or Democrat mentioned the word "tariff," but In the main tnrllT Is not entering political discussions thl pring. Far more of an Ishum than both tariff and preparedness in prohibition. the correspondent found, l-'iom North Pakota to Florida, from Vrmont to Colorado, tho prohibition n,ui,Mon u the country In nil uproar Wlillo Just now i acli State Is fighting! Its own battle tlm ipiotloii m approach ing a national Ivsuc. Local option ohuiln In almost every Statu wliero Matuwldo prohibition Is not the law, HootleKglng nnd Interstate shipment under tlm pro tection of the Interstate Commerce Com mission prevail In all tho prohibition HtuteH, whether local option or statewide. It Is In an ctfort to in. nun t these, i, uni fication of tho prohibition law that those State having nUtvu'ldu piolillii Hon arc searching for nilditlon.il laws, In, about tuonty-llve State cast of the Ilocky Mountain Statu flections, Includ ing tho election of many t'onurus-Miieu, hlngo more or hs on prohlb'tlou. Mo cause If that fact tho correspondent tlnda proh'bltloii to he more of an Issue this fall than "prupareilm." tho tariff or the foreign policy of President Wil son's Administration, although tlm dif fer on battles aro being fought out within State lines. The corrcspondtjnt make no prophecy as to the i.utcomo of tlm Njvcmber elec tion. Hut hi observation In thirty of tho most prominent Ktate east of the Rocky Mountains led him to bullet u that Wilson JwtH bo opposed by llugheu or Roosevelt, with the odds on Hughes. W,4L LEADERS TO FIGHT AT PRIMARIES TO-MORROW Fewer Contests Than Expected Those Stalled Will Be Hotly Contested First Time Voters of All Parties Will Pick Delegates to Conventions. I'or tho first time In tlnii State dele gate to the national convention of the Democratic, Republican and I'rogres rlve partlc will bo choven at direct primaries to-morrow. The thne parties will also chooau their Statu and county committee at thl primary. The polls will bo open from 3 o'clock in uie alter noon until o'clock In the evening. Only tho enrolled voter of the parties may participate In theso primaries. There will bo comparatively rcw con test, not only for election as dele gates to tho national convention, but evtn for election to the various party county committee. Tho theory of the direct primary law I that It afford to any man thu opportunity to go beforo tho membem of hi party a a candi date. All candidate for party posi tion must be designated by petition and liny one may tile such a petition. Tho framers of tho law expected that thl system would llmlmitn Inn con trol of potltlc.il leaders over candida cies and Invite participant by the very opennes of the Held. famo Men Mill Dominate. A the law ha operated the dcelgna Jlons have for the most part been ti ed by the very men who under the old s.vb- tem would have controlled nominations. Drslcnatlon for delegate to tho na tional conventions have been made by the Assembly district lender In tno congress district. Those for membem of uie State comnnltit'S lrve been made by tho election district leader In tho Asutciu- election OISITICI leauers 111 in oviu- bly district and tho district leader has had himself designated for membership In the county committee. In tho caso qf candidate for the Slate committee and tho county committee the leadens In anv particular Asemniy or eiocuon district have had gencrou advice and assistance from those who aro In control of tho county organization. While tho law provides for unofficial primaries in any of the units of repre sentation for which prlmarh are held, till safeguard against control of the lUslgnatlona by tho political leader lua been rarely used. Tho result I that there will be actually les competition In the primaries to-morrow than there was, fur example, four year ago. At the spring primary In 191U there, were spirited contests among those who sought election as delegates to the vari ous Congres district conventions at which tho delegate to Ihe national con vention were choeti. Taft and Roose velt men wared lone and bitter cam paigns for election to these dls.lct con- vemuns anu wirounmiuv iw .-ri.nv uirou contests were followed with gte.it Inter est because of the light they threw upon tho Increasing or decreasing clianees of the Presidential candidate of securing control of the Stale's delegation lu tho national convention. Deuioerata In One Cnntral. There I no coiitct In any of the parties over the election of delegates at large. Theso men wero designated by Utiotticlal State conventions and winic differences developed at both the Demo cralic and Republican convention-, thoy were Ironed out with apitarvtit success. Tho Democratic partf enrolled voter will elect four delegate at largo and elghty-slx district delegate, two from each Congress district and their alter nates. There lb but otio eontct in tin' entire State. This In tho First Con gress district, which comprises Suffolk and Nassau counties 'and n small part of Queens county. There are 1 l.nflo en rolled Democrat In the Suffolk-Nassau section of tho district and only l.Ono In the Queen end of the district. Ralph Pulltzir and Rowland .Miles aro running against Dayton Hedges and Richard S. Newcnmbe. and havo tho organl'itlon bj eking. Four delegate at largo and their al ternate and cighty-tlmo distil -l dele gates and alternates will bo clio. n by thrt Republican voter. Th" party voter will tlcct two dehvati and two nlternatt from each Congress district except tho Twulfth, Thirteenth aJid Twentlelli, wliero tlserc will bo only one, tho Republican voto In cich of thes dis tricts luiving fallen below T.iOtl at the elation of ilelegateM hi 1D0S and at the election of a Congressman In 1911. Ac cordingly there will lm eighty-seven member of tho Republican, delegation from tin State Thro .ir cont'.-stst In the Seventh. Tentn, Fortieth, Forty-first .in, I Forty- scond district, ,tai-li Hronner and Alexander M. White atv being foiiKht bv Michael J, Dady In the Seventh district. "other samples" mentioned Is a request Mr. White i treasurer of tho Rcpuhlie'au I'V Senator Gtorgn F. Thotni-on, chair tstato commltte-o and he and llrormer man ot the Joint legislative committee ln-liav-o the Imekltur of a majorltv of the vestlgallug On; Public Servlc- Cummin Asjemblv district leaders, hut Mr. Dady. slons for a concrete; culvert over a creek having on bin hands a fight to maintain l" l-ockiort at u i-ost of JF.'.noo. hi leadership of the Flrt Assembly ills-1 Among tho "otln r sample" aro In trict iigalnt the. ambitions of Mr. White. 1 eluded request tor a largo c.an.-il decided to evirry his war Into tho prl- through I'licmung county to e-osl marlcs. riOft.OUu, for a c.uial on tho soiilli sldo I of Long Island lo cost JODD.ono, lo muvei Other Republican Fights. creek in Montour Falls at a cost of 70,1100, to deepen the Chemung River at In the Tenth district Jacob A. Freed-I u t of tino.niu) :,nd to build brldgi- man t-eeks ouo of-tlm pluev to which in W.iricn and Saratoga counties the organization leader have designated .Cl.uoiie-e Multli and li.irucli Miller. 1 Th contests, in tho Fortieth, Forts,-' lirtt and Forty-'e'iejijil ellsirb't. reunprie ln Krlu and Niagara omntles, retlee-t tho effort t" nut Freel Gnejicr from hit. leadership lu Ihio county. This lli:ht. under tho direction of .lame I.. Crane, lias been going forward for more tliini a .je.tr, with honoru about e veii. Grie -ner gullied control of flio Rrlo county committee) by only a few votes last year. Crane h.ts organiie'el the primary com mittee for tho purisjse- of this light iunl iintl-Gricner tickets have been put up lu each of the thrie district; Crane himself I a candidate for delegate from tho Fortieth district, comprising all ,of J Niagara county ami part of ijrie county. The result of this contest, Involving six ilelegnlrs, may Imvo an Important bearing on the light to displace Wtlllam Il-irne :i national commltteeiimii from New York Slate. Barnes I not strong in either llo or Niagara rouiitv, but j thero I u feeling that ho wouM fate. better If the exposition to Gllener wero I niecesjiil, Grlener stood by Uol. llesisc- veil us agnilist the eirganUatlou in l'JI, I and I beileveel now to be b-anlng favor- ubly toward the' Ahlrldve-HuidrlcliH combination operating to emst l,irtn. Tho national committeeman from this State I chosen by tlm delegate's tit the' national convention. There am three contests in the Pro- i gresslvo parly, which will elect two' delegate at large aliel their alternates and forty-live district ilelegutrn ami their alternated. There I tej be one i .Irlcgatc from "ich Cempie-M iiutrlri I except the Nineteenth and Twenty-third districts, which uro entitled to two, thus making a total delegation of forte-1 seven. i Progressive lu Bnltlra. Tho tlrst of tho contest in tlm Thirteenth ellstrlct, where Cummlssloiiif of Charities John A, Kingsbury I mi- tewtlng with Alfred Ferrannlnl u un nltrrnuto to Solomon Suffrln, Iho ran ilielalo lor delegate. In thu Twenty i.lghth district tho opposing ivinlldate fur delegate uro llorden II. Mills ami Oweji S. Jones. Mill w.i iho tlrt In tho Held. In the Forty-third ellslrh't Frank G. Curtla In opposing Hubert R. V, Porter, Iho organization candidal). John W. McOrath. Col. Itoosevelt' secre tary, I the candidate for deleguln desig nate In the Twenty-ceoond Congress district. Ill hoilie I at COO West KMh street, li.ich of Ihe thrro parthw will elect tx new State coniiultteo to-morrow, lluch committee I composed of l.'o mem ber, olio from tacit Assembly district. The Hiimnlttermen aro choseji f.ir two year. Within ten day afler their election they must organize. It I ex pected that Frederick O. Tanner will be rtelected chairman of tho Republican State committee, and that Walter A. Johnson will txj reelected chairman of tho ITngrcsslvo State committee. IMwIn S. Harris, tho former Deputy Slat Comptroller and financial mlvlaer to tiov. (llynn, who wa ousted as special examiner and appraiser of canal land last year, will probably be chosen an chairman of tho Democratic Slat" committee to succeed William Church Osborn. It I said by some leaden of tho party that Mr. Osborn could retain tho place If he wanted It, but tho Impres sion prevail that ho will not bo n can dldnte to tuiccced himself. Mr. Harris Is said to very close upon ocevdon to the Presidential car, und It I under stood that ho ha had much to say of l,it regarding the postmanershlp outside uf Now York city. Frank U Polk, coun JhJr,M to ,Ir(.lll)f 10 ,.t.1,,0I1 of sellor 10 mo Mate Department, I re Harris, and from this tlm Infereneo h neeti drawn that Mr. Poll; may have liUbrrtiatoriat aspirations. Manx Cnuuty Contests. There are numerous) contejit for mem. bershlp In the county committee of the i. .nV uumj uiiuuiiieen ui (no three parties, which are composed of one memlier from each election district aud such additional number a thu particulnt party may decree under Its rules. These oommlttee"i aro elected for one cur and must organize within ten day after the primary. Nono of tho contets Ih of-a cJiaraoter likely to upset tin- present control of tlm county organization. There will bo V.0J7 voting places throughout the greater city. Many of these, will be located In public school building. Tho board of election has designated 471; school building for thl purpose, 112 In Manhattan, e3 In The Uronx, 178 In Rrooklyn. "i In Queens and "H In Richmond. This experiment wa tried successfully nt the primary of lnt September. An Increased number of schools wa used on registration days and at the general election lat Novem ber. Tho total number of schools. In cluding high school and colleges, lu New York city 1 5(16, so thero are now- only eighty-four of these Institutions that aro not being ued us polling places. PORK BARREL SAMPLES SUBMITTED TO PUBLIC More Than i 1 0,000,000 Ben efits Are Heiinentoil liy Up State Legislators. No. 4 in the serle of circulars sn-.t out by the Uure.iu ot Munl.-lp.il Research on the general subjevt "l'lio Svstem at Work, rcferrli.i to "l'r. barr.1 leg-, lsjtlen at Albany, clli "sample from the prk barrel" In the form of a num ber of benefit bill which havo been In troduced or contemplated In the Senate as.d Assembly. The total amount of re quests made by Senators and Assembly men Involving appropriations for their lesralltlc not Included lu tho detri mental reipiest submitted by the Gov ernor, the circular points out, is over fH.Oun.outt. "Why were not these local tfiuests made a part of a general State programme-:" asks tho Hurrau of Munici pal Research, and replies to It own question: "That I not the s.vstem." The same question and answer follow the recital of the various "sample from tho 'pork barrel"' on the circular, TIicmo sample' ure us follows: Sample No. 1 Senator Sp-!nc has a bill to stH-iiel f3:..0n for a tMi hatchery tin the cltv of Dunkirk. Sample No. 1 W..M.., I'!.. l,,.- I. ,11 t '1 bridge at Herkimer with bltumlttoim macadam at a cost of K'.onu, Sample No. :i Senator Brown has a lull to sixmd vj-'f'.0111' grading ground of tlm Oswego Normal School. Olio of tho "Spring Cleaning" To really appreciate the value of an electric vacuum cleaner, arrange to own one be fore you start "Spring Cleaning." All the "hard work" of this important operation will be eliminated by this modern and highly efficient appliance Moreover, with it you will be able to accom plish far more than several servants using the obsolete broom or carpet sweeper. Visit one of our Show Rooms and ask to have an electric vacuum cleaner demonstration The New York Edison Company At Your Service General Offices t Irving Place and 13th Street Telephone I Stuyvctaot 5bM Branch Office Show Room for the Convenience of th Public MB'0dwy Spring Mil I JJ Welt d Street BrMnlShW iHuinncirnmi urensra in ItlnrlogPltc Stuy vassal MM I JU K H9th Strtet Open Until Night and Emergency $590,000 Mortgage Inttmt paid by us to our clltnts April lt-the day whan It It dua. H a SURE Income la wanted buy our GUARANTEED MORTQIQEI LAWYERS MORTGAGE 00. HICHAM M. HUN, fVwMwit Cealtal.turolin A Pr. $9,IOCfIN tit UMrtj 8t..N'.T. ISi Uestagm Rt.'Bka. WILSON TO ADDRESS YOUNG DEMOCRATS Expei'led lo Give Important Messnsf nt I!Hii(iU't Here on April io. MAY SOUND 'KEYNOTE President Wilson I expected to make an Important polltlo.il address In thl city u week from u.'Xt Saturday night, April IS. Ho h. accepted tho Invlta-'jH tlon of tho New York ouug Doniocratlc Club to be the guest of honor t the club's banquet, to bo held at the Hotel Knickerbocker on that evening. Former Governor Martin II. Glynn, George Mc Aueny, Clarence Sluvirn and Sheriff Al fred 11. Smith will U the other speakers. Present Indication uro that tho gather ing will probably be a get together meeting of State and cltv Dmocrat In preparation for tl.o coming national campaign. It I understood thut the President w.i prevulled upon to respond to the club' Invitation by Col. lMward M. Rouse, Mr. Wilson' political confidant. At any rate', tho President's advisers see (Milltlcal atlvuntago to be gained through the Hihlresslug of such all assemblage by Mr. Wilson. It It expected that the President will deliver a special message to New York Democrats, perhaps sound ing an early kevnote uf tho Democratic Presidential canialKK At the dinner. In addition to the- mem ber if the New Yurk Young Demo cratic. "lub, will be member of the Manhattan Club, the National Demo cratic Club of this city, the Democratic leaders of tho various Assembly dls trlct here, tlm Democratic member of tho Legislature from the five counties In the city und others. It I planned to limit tho attendance to about too persons. The New York Young Democratic Club ha among Its memlier men who aro closely atllltatcd with tho tegular De-mocratlc organization as well as nany Independent D-mocrats. The clu: ts 'regarded, therefore, as "i.eiuraP' when It e-ome to Ivmocratlc party dif ferences In the city. That is believed to be unn of tl hlef reason why Col. House: advised President Wilson to attend Ihe banquet. Among the member of the club are Rlrhanl C. Patter""". Ir who I the president: rleve-latid II. Dodge. Jr., leoti'ril C. McAneny. Morgan J. u'Hrlen. Jr. Harr.v W. New bin sir, elordeqi Au ehlncloss. i llllem Parks. Sidnev New. borg, Mnnile-e U.rthi .in, Joiuli .1 eleild stelu. Kllwuod M ItolwneiM, Sumley (.Jiilmi, William Spinney, IMwIn P Kli roe, .lame 10. Flliegan nixl Jeeph R. Triie-sdale, Tho President will probably lem.ilu at tho home of e'ol. Ibiuso on Saturday night, April i, and Sunday. April t"i. CHINESE REPUBLICANS DINE. Men nnel Women Kl press nlsnp- preivnl ul Viinii 5hlli-k'al. Two hunilrcd ainl tlfty members of th' Young China S.s eiy, with a sprinkling of American Kii'-sts, gathered last night at tho TttM-lo Restaurant, 2 Doyer street, tei e-elelirate Ihe. anniversary eif the founding of tln organization and voice their disapproval of tho policies of thu wily FretlJuit-Kmperor, Yuan Shlh k'nl. The Yeiunc Clina Society, w i'c i is nnl' iitly refiiibllc.-iii In Its llt1t il v .-w i'iiibr.i -1-s In it" mi'uiliership lth m and women. Among he Chinese mi Ir.igettes pie-seiit last nlghi was Ml- Cheiik. who lnlitel make the tsjtubs ll.it wen' thrown ai the Governor "f Canton lu the tn t Chinese' revolution. Mlis I. Ml of thei e'eilumbla Teaeher irolllg-s was Ills'.. II gllest. At tln back of the room, sil)Vr the speak -r' table, wrie hung the- flag of tlm Aimniaii utnl Cl,lni'.- re-iniblics. mid above them the pi-lure, of Dr. Sun Yat Sen. who fimiuh-d the "ociety eluntig 1.1 llniig Chang' first vilt to America. Among III': speaker, wero Dr. Chung Wing i.'uong, i-v-Commis.sloner of IMu ration III tho Province' of Canton and dean of the Christian Collrgo there'; Ylng Peik H-leh, president eif the s. ciet.v and Ch ii ,ii", a Chines Inter- pre'leT IM K With Street J7 E I Wih Sue.t MclroM WM Midnight Call i FamgutMM Lenox 77M Hirlcm MM OYSTER BAY READY FOR G.O. P. PILGRIMS Oilier Leaders Expected to Follow Hoot in Making Peace With Roosevelt. T. It. HIS OWN CANDIDATE i j Oriirr.R Hat, 1.. April I. -Rapid I (changes arc expected to take place lu the iolltlcal situation during the com tin fortnight. Theso development will probably reveal other Republican leader I following In Senator Root's footstep In making peace with Col. Roosevelt. It I t It that because Senator Root, who Manila out a a dominant leader of the Republican party, ha reeti tit to shake tho hand of the Colom-1 and cull matter Hqilare, either In the parly who rank below Mr. Root In leaderhl will fall In behind him and do tho same thing. It Is predicted that the coming week will bo a busy one at Sagamore Hill and tho prospe-ct of O. O. P. pilgrimage up the winding road to the Colonel' homo would ned be surprising. To-day the Colonel remained In e elusion. It was the first day ho took to himself since hi return from the West Indies. Recent visitors have come away from Sagamore HID convinced that many of tin Interpretations plne-eil upon the Root- ii.icon-ig-itoos!vvit luncheun are er roneous. The theory that the motif of the meeting was interest l Justice Hughes.' nomination I scouted a un likely. The feeling here I that It Is proposterou to think for a moment that any concern for Justice Hughe was manifested at that luncheon and that c(l. Roosevelt Is jiot going lo up)ort Mr. Hughes, but I going to lend hi support to the campaign for prepared nes. whlcJi, In other word. Is Rooso veltlsni. Tho Colonel is his own I'andldate, ae. e-ordlng to th.) vkw that rrevalls here, und Justice Hughes I bo much of the Wilson type. He mH )C(, c.tlU-'l a "whlskred Wilson." Itoosevelt' growing strength ami the confuiion ciiused by the burying of the hatchet at tho Rot-RooseveIt luncheon Is believed to be Impressing Republican all over the country with the Inevlt.ibli ness of the Colonel- part In the coming campaign. It I also believed to be an effioiclou method of si arlng eifT tho fol lowers of JuMl.-c Hughes The opinion I expressed collmmially that the Colonel ts lieatlng Mr. Hughes to the nomination. In more formal lan guage Is couched the belief that Mr. Hughes I not acceptable to ninny regu lar Itpeuhltrans. who are possessed by a vague unrest as to what h would do for the party nnd a fear of what he might do lo the party. These same Republicans, who are also apprehensive of Mr. Hughes's shortcom ing on the score of preparedness, are IlilW tetl1C tfllil tllt S'.ltutnr ttnnt'u i uun. elation with Itoosevelt -vould prevent the I t olor.ei rrom becoming ms belligerent a President as some uf thei'i feel he would be-. The probable prrsenc of Mr. Root a Secretary of States in the Cabinet of Theodore Hoooevelt Ir, piilnle-d emt a an Ideal check on the Colonel. We Must Vacate Before May 1st Premises Rented for a Theatre. 4& After a Successful Career of 58 Years, Are RETIRING fr.m BUSINESS We Are Forced to Sacrifice Our Vast New Easter Clothing Stocks After months of preparation in making up the biggest and most elegant stocks of Men's Clothing for Easter wear, wc are compelled to sacrifice every dollar's worth. Unexpectedly, we were, offered such an advantageous rental for a long term of years for our building, providing we vacated before May 1st, that we could not refuse it. To meet this emergency necessitates the closing out of our vast stocks at once. Now, More Than Ever, Every Man Should Come to Vogel Brothers For His New Easter Clothes. Don't Wail Come at Once While These Vast New Spring Stocks Are So Complete It Is the Opportunity of a Lifetime. KcKiilar Price n T'iV' v' i"rn Men'. New Sprint SuiU V2.W fo $15.00 $7.50 Lion E. W. Redmtn Collsrt (jViiie-u) ,5 Men's New Spring Suili 6.i0 IS.00 11.75 All Piris and Boston Girttrs 2) .15 Men's New Spring Suiti 18.00 h 22.00 1 4.75 Notsitme and Onyi Hill Hose .IS Msn's New Spring Suili 22.00 lo 2).0O 17.50 All Silk Half Hoie, IntorwoTtn 50 .37 Men's New Spring Suiti 2100 h 2S.00 19.50 Phoenii, Notttemo Brsndt Men's New Spring SuiU SO. 00 In li.00 22.50 All Holeproof Hill How psirt) 1.50 1,15 Men's N.w Spring Orerfost. 20.00 fr 25.00 14.75 All New Spring NrtkwMr 50 .29 Men's Cutaway Walking Suiti 15.00 to 50.n0 9.75 All Heavy Silk Neckwoir 1.00 .65 Blk. Cutaway CoU Vttls 18.00 ir 20.00 9.75 Negligee and Pleated ShirU, U.00 ft 1.50 .77 Men's Winter OmcojL 20.00 to 25.00 1 4.75 E. W. While Dreu Shirts IJO cS- 2.50. .95 Men's Striped Trouier 3.50 4.00 2.50 Negligee and Heated Shirts 1.7) 2.00 1.15 Men's Striped Trouirn 4.50 5.00 3.50 Negligee and Pleated Sh'rls. 2.00 2.50 1.65 Men's Striped Trousers 6.00 In H.00 4.75 Silk Shirt 4 00 5.00 2.85 Youth' Unt Psnl Suits 1000 ft 12.50 7.50 Tin Cspe Drei GIotc 1.25 1.50 .85 AIIDerhie.indSollH.il !,00 eV i.00 1.50 C.pe and Moth. Cloi. 1.7) 2.00 1.35 All Men' snd Boy.' dpi ,50 ft .75 .35 All F.nry Street Veil. 2.5j 100 1.55 Small Charge for 42 BAFF SLAYERS GO ON TRIAL TO-DAY Chief Witness Promises to Tell Niunes of Men Higher Up in Plol. MOD Kit SECRETS KNOWN When the prosecution begins It cafe against the murderers of Barnet Baff, the West Washington Market poultry man, beforo Justice Shearn In tlii Su premo Court, Criminal Term, to-day, It Is with the promtsu that the names of the men "higher up" In the killing will bo given to the public through at least one witness. Tho Information I In tho hand of Assistant District Attorney O'Mtdley, who say.i he ha a witness who ban promised to stick to the story he has told him when on the witness stand. Tho witness Is Carmine dl Paulo. He will also tell how ging are handled In Harlem' I.tttle Italy, nnd the man ner In which they are pahl. It Is done on a percentage basis, tho actual gunmen In a e-.-iso getting but a small part of thu money paid for tho commission of the crime. Tlm large pert goes to the manager who take the contract to have the murder done. Ilaff, who was a large wholesale dealer In the poultry business, wa shot to ilenth fn-ar hi store on the night of November "4, 1911. A gang of men used an automobile to make their es cape. Although a vigorous Inquiry was set on foot and a number of persons rounded up, nothing of moment was dono until a fow- weeks ugo, when the pollen locked up four men, all of whom arc scheduled to go to trial to-day. They ate Giuseppe Arlchlello, who wa en" of thu gunmen Frank Forrara, tho driver of tho murder car. and Joseph and Antonio Xaffaronc, brothers, w.lo acted a thu lookout while the killing took place. All of tho defendant Indicted for mur der In the first degree have) asked for separate trlaln and Mr, O'Mnlley say he wilt first move tho caso of Anchlello. lie has partly e'onfesoed to the charge against him. Arlchlello' counsel 1 Will iam G Kit r Ferrara Is representee! by Ca-siir llarra. und Robert II. Rider Is attomcv feir the other two men. A spe rial panel eif l.'irt talesmen hai been drawn for attendance Hilt morning, and both sides have announced their readl ne to proceed with th trial. When Dl Paulo I on the stum! he will tel. how- Ippollto Greco, a saloon keeper at :i7 Hast lu'tli stree. wa the big man In tho lt.irt case. He ha lne"e been killed, but all of the eiv Idcnce show that he went to the cene of the crime In the muider e-ar mud that he handled a fuii'l of 1 1. .',111 that wn said to have been raised to have Halt killed. The name of the nun who eleslred this Dl Paulo will tell the Jury, said the prose cutor. Another man who played an lm iiortant part In the affair Antonio Cgrdlnello. who was formerly in the chicken buMness. When the crime was about to he '.ejved he maele a hurried departure from Amerl a He ha since been traeeel as a corporal In the Italian army. DWtrlc: Attorney Swann has asked the Italian Government to return Mm here for trial, being under Indict ment, but so far the rcqur.it has not ben grunted. t.oA Alterations. A'o Charges. st.bA9 THREE KISSES MAKE PARSON QUIT PULPIT Jersey Pustor Resigns After Showing Attenfions io Choir Singer. HE'S A MARRIED MAN, TOO HettiAitxi:, N. J.. April 2. The Rev. .1. I-ewls Rvans. the klrslng pastor "if the Cedar Grove Congregational Church, annoutu-ed to-day from bin pulpit thut he had resigned bs requested by the standing committee of the church. The resignation takes effect June no. Three klssea Implanted upon the. lips of Miss Maud Jacobus, his nineteen-year-old choir singer, were tho tnitif. gresslona that made hard the way eif the .fifty-flvc-year-old Mr. Kvuns.. The kissing was done on November 14, right nfter the new pastor took charge of hi flock, but not until vThursday night wu Ids resignation requested. After announcing briefly that h re signed "for reasons which I will ex pi an later and nlso which you all know." Mr, I'.vans also Informed the congregation of fifty, mostly women, that Kdward Evuns, treasurer of the church, had roslgned too. Later he predicted that th action of the standing committee would cause schism In the church and that probably many of It member would leave and Join St. David' Uplscopal Church. "Mr. Kvans has resigned a treasurer, to take effect. April 10." said the pastor from his pulpit. "He objected to the: un-Chrlstlan attitude of many member of the church and the standing commit tee to the pastor. Tho Rev. Mr. Uvans paused n mo ment a tonka of surprise appeared em many faces. "We will Join In singing the hymn 'My Soul, Re On Thy Guard,'" he an nounced, and continued reading: "'Ten thousand foe arise: tho hosts of sin are pressing hard.'" Tho congregation rang that hymn with a will, nnel later two others, the burden of whle-h wn the danger of temptation to man who Is born of woman. Neither Miss Jaevbu", her father, rcdwjnl A. Jacobus, nor any of her fam ily were In the church, but later Mr Jacobus said that lie ami his wife were tlll on friendly term with the pastor, even If he had kld their daughter three times. Mr. Jocirtiui Is sure, how ever, that they were real kisses, not paternal salutes, n tho Rev. Mr. Rvans called them. MIsV Jacobus Uvea In Lovo lane. Cedar Grove. Whether or not the church splits over the chastening of Mr. Rvans, no plans have jet been made to call a new min ister, nnd It 1 an Interesting question whether or not he- will be a married man. Mr. Kvans Is married and baa three sons. After trouble with bachelor ministers, the church decided to get a married one, and built a new parsonage for lilm. It was In tho new parsonugc that the parson kissed the choir singer. In the church' fifteen year existence It has had six pastors, five of whom left after ructions of one kind or another Four were bachelors. The Rev. George D. McKTulloucli left a year ago. preae'h Ing as valedictory a sermon denouncing hi eoriFregntlon for danrlroj and card playing. No C. O. D's. MOTOR TRUCK "The truck of proven value" 13 Ion $1850 2 Ion 2150 3!n ton 2875 IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES mi; I'liiM nt it run i A FOREIGN (Im o r n m o n t or dered oOO Federal Trucks "the next oOO built." Tho or dcr was refused. America lirst. Morton W. Smith 146 West 52nd Street Miotic tlnlr ti.'ij NMr l.ir '"TT" M 3lrB i i-uoun KKUVin SOW NOW! SOW NOW! VAUGHAN'S Central Park Lawn Grass Seed Sow now atieli.m's I' nnd "Columbian" ifor sli.ulc .v r t, by us; li.i.e b't-n solJ oil tl,c t- -more than liirt yiar in .md .nxi Ni 'ork. They urc the hot pcrtuamnl mixture; maklnc a rloM. tritely lurfi no foul ht'i'd; no ttectl; urc hi cro Prices: 25 lb.., S6.45; 15 lb... 53.95. 5 lb.. $1.35t per lb., 30c. Order, of n ,iiid over pr Vaughan'tCatalogui UKIILMM. Il.l.l Mltl h' 1 IM Barclay cor. Church St. NEW YORK'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS IIII'MI Ml V AMI olll IKtl.M. tM'IIOOI. I.. II. KtT V Mlh it. Tel 4:!ii uu r lloj rnini i, lo vo. All De'ii-ii:ie. -v No home itoety for ho) umlrt iv, llAUNAItll .SCIIIMII. I lilt HOI I lelet.tou. VVi.t Vlil ,4t 1.'W t. main all iiny. liieluellnir Wy. t irtv h lequi.i'uiirU.Am.i-ielJ.Klml te ioie.- Mr.CAItl'I'N I lilt's llniit. (nt mils ;ilo.;ilJ Ve-t Kn.l ve, 'fel i i i e., The lOlti e..tr liet,'ltls o-le-.K-r i liuleluur riere-i-.-. tu ti jii Mm,- till, (.eld.,- (Ul till. lltlt.N Villi M IIIHII. I IM( (.fill Iilnderiiart. n lei l'.i!l,i' i ,r.i,l,..-- n Uauma I'olnw. (iiiiiiiiiiu .mi il tnUlOifUe Jl.'J Hwl ilMIl M'te luio win m'iiimii. in- norsi inn n AKT.i, -.'L'o W. Tlnii i Traimni: i uiakeri- lri-.iiiklii, ievr( it -1 nery. i-ooUlu aceuinit. I lllll II -fr t I llll VI I I I 1(1 lllllll i eiitrl I'-ol. ve- rfiiil "iv 1 ri'MI Klll'l .erle t, Athlete' Hel.l Hp l un min t mitt ti'i'i. vits ii mi i A MMlll, IIVII.s t)N III III e -I 'llll. M IKIOl.. III. 1,1 1,1 VMi I VIII III III.Al l.M. t I M INTItt I ItN. I.VM.I ,M..-. NKIV YOHK ll V, en te.rt SPANISH ti-ir nretfnuiii i is f I'm Uii llica 1 c t If m' I, l' I I re- li. l'.e V. i T. altte Mil- i" VV ,i I .i. i i..- w e--k tin; i.vm.i vi. i: riinsK mi i i Jini l'liiei e i It is V i 1 tilt-; niiiii.il. M iiiioi. r i.vm.i V'-i;' lrr-:s .in vv 1,,-r J i ll i i ll.rlNii Hr null 3) i l' Hroikln lirmi-'ri -.0 e 'hluileli'h!, nth A I'li.t-.n .i i Cl.uti ami prlviit. Ifneiiirei ti.i,A.'e- DtS( IM. M.tt t. (IKK llll, Ne-.. V I Mil le m i'llt P.N Ml' -ON llllii-e-i- III Al eeti Summer CAMPS For Boys and Girl Let tlif Now i -lit'lp ymi st!f tin i'i li'in uf plai'iiiK "iii nr jjirl in n fun suiniiK'r. Tin' Sun I'd III I (llll I 'l'.v;i, I I tithrr ,i,ii The School, Collt'go .hi i Camp Bureau NKW YORK hl'S 150 Nanau St., N V llllli:!.'. AMI IU.l U II IX Cucijou' 14th Street, near i'ourtii S fmi- 1 tMit,.WM'-ri

Page 5

LEGISLATURE READY FOR FLYING FINISH Will Tr.v fo Get- Through With lis Programme by April 16. Til HUE MG MEASURES A'imnt. April 2. With two of the oMtrarlty liiislrpt ilnya of the week prac HMiU' l"M fur tlio liCRlolatura thin week ,n .n outit of tlio vrlinury flection on TiioiIhv, tlu t.csMittiiro on Wedncmlay win put oti full flcHin in nn attempt to nn tic !':Ion a week from next sM'tmlnN. April 1".. Tlic n'-lin lll surely rm over by l' sotli, mill tlio leaders of hoth lioiuta a e ile?irms I" rrxike It aooncr. To i.it oml, lit'BlimlnB Wciltiexday, there 1m loin: Uilly and evening sessions uV l tlio cud. Tito lendern were busy to-clny slzlnu up situation, nnd tln determination i adjourn In two weeks If voexlble mint after taking account of what re nuliia M bi done. Thcro are three big thine left Tlie liiiclKet. the reapportionment, the Brnun New York city bllto. Tttf appropriation bill, after weeks tit work hy the Senate Finance and A.einlly Ways and Means committees, liv at laxt none to the printer. It I. expected It will be ready for Intro ilurtlon Tuenrlay. The bill carrier a total of approximately lfiMOO.000. Tills t about .".,0("),O0n less than last year's Mil and about $3,000,000 less than the totaVt carried In the Governor's tentative budct prowsal sent to the Lefrtelnturo early In the eexslon. Mmn Jllreet Tax, It means that a direct tax will be nwnry, Iffilrtntlvo lealers pointed out tn-nlc'it. but It will be a tax much mailer than was at first estimated by many Chairman Suge of the finance Committee announced on Krlday nlfilit that the tax surely would not exceed IJ.500.OO0 till" year, compared with about llJ.ono.OOO last year, but to-nlcln many of the leaders believed It would I' even 1e. The general belief seeins te be that the direct tax will not amount to much more than $l,000.0nn. Aside from the three main features renrilnltiB In the se-Hon, there will be Httl legislation of any Inrportance. The !aders have declilM that they Ill not attempt to px y of the cotwtltu 'Innal convention nmendments defeated at trm polls last year. Another Impor tant de.M.-lon determine that there wfll r:o tax legislation this year. All thN leaves only smaller routine i-atters to occupy the ntteutlou of the legislators for tlio rest of the session, rrtparedncss will be well taken care of. 't Ims Imcii announced that h bill appro priating JoOO.Ciiio for tlip mobilization of tie Hiitlle National fStlnnl of the State will In- approvisl. It Is also likely thHt the bill providing for tnllllary drill fur liyn m 111 1m pasMil In the fonn approved ij CnnimUsloncr Flnley, Trnlnlnir in He romiMlLnrT. Tn this form tint Statf Itu.ird of lie rents will preccrllio a cuursn In compul sory Physical and civic trnlnhig for nil -chool children over S years of aire, with mlvko of a military council. Summer camps for Ti)llltary training entirely urrter the siipcrvlKlun of (lie military coin i will lie provided which will bo coniiiuUory for nil boys between the'igos oT If. and 111 mi uiiln 'vnipt''l by tV iunl, exeinpllins Ita'tudiiii.' tlme t -.irily cngnued In regular employ nv n- Motion picture censorship Is one of th" nualler matters which will attract coir idcrable attention during the last ''W il.'OH of the hvselon. The ('rlstnian lieler bill providing for a Slate Hoard of iVnors under t direction and (ini trnl nf the State Huavd of Regents has to'ii reivirted In both houses of the "laturc: many expect It tn pass thu Senile, but It Is not believed now that will git through the House. It Is ex-t"i-teil UiIk mwisure wlH'have better suc ess than the Aliern bill for sepatate bnird, n!v Miirted In the As'mblj-. Tinre will probably be much discus s'op Vhi on the Matewldo prohlliltlotl, statildi- local option hii1 oilier liquor aw iiiiii'iiiluieuts, which Speaker Sweet lw ibi'lan-il will be reported by the As itnlily Itulrs Couinilltee. None Is ex- tril gnt very far, however. I'iw IfglslatnrH ,irn expected In the to-morrow and Tuesday, but u full attfinlaiK i Is expected Weilnesday and "i 'In' llnal grind will begin. NATIONS UNITED IN SONG. Various Allen Micletlc Take Part In Labor I'ornm Concert. A i.'itloiial concert by the world' 's ig siH'leiies In this country whs cn I I 1 it uUnt by u large audience at '.inor Forum In the Washington ,r High School. The organization p 'Med were the Scandinavian w g.. ten's Singing Society. StrcJtc -iig, Hungarian Liberty Work- Si 1 Singing Society, Phibi-Cfilllo t" t 'g Society and American Kittiedge Wor lini.s Club. T ulo jis Included (lertrude P.omm. np in. American songs; Fhivlo Vcn- i ii r.vKinc, Italian song: George Ivatr Irish ballad, and Fanny Spec. Russian and g psy songs. S i, ij through music was the spirit i ttilmntcd tho music committee of ie I .nor lent re in arranging the con 'r .t" Fiance i. Kcob is secretary tlie committee. Laura Moore lllllot "f W .mien's Trade Fiilon League .r ut.ve board was tho director. SCHOOL NOW FREE OF DEBT. Frnciical Commercial Art Taaclit tn 1,21)0 lilrl. Tla New York School of Applied De k'bi. ,s now t-clf-supiiortlng and free from t.eb' Tils was announced yesterday an lesuli of contributions which totalled it;:', nun TI school was founded hy Mrs. Dun l.ip II ipltlu to educate young women In f'l.nii. d cuiiitiierclul art. More than 1, -'00 Knl. have been tiulned and put In well (jMi.-i positions since thn school opened. T a building at Lexington avenue and Tliliititi, sttiet contains a library uf 1,500 I-i'jIa dealing with tho subjects which, ru taught. STATEN ISLAND NOTES. T .uiineilnn to Jt'ep away the rltj's fjr hs ui.. mi. lor will b" argued before in i milt .lust Ice t.'nlliiKhtitt In Itlih "i'" 'ii iiininliig, r mil. Ik hearing on the propnted i of lie-, I. .till; ti m ue tvlll lie held tilt plun ciiuinilttluii to. morrow J n .on t)i, ,prll lit thn rniiimlto'loit n ii i: tilftrlft ii n. I renlrlctlniia will hold fi dealing mi iho tentative report "il.n t, ,y tin, Hoard of Ktlmte. arsciAi. notici CANAL CLAIMS AGAINST STATE REACH $56,147,000 Attorney General Woodbury Urges the Appointment of Another Judge to Hasten Work of Adjust ment Interest Piling Up. Ar.sANT, Avrll 2. Scn clalma enalnst the State of more than $25,000,000, stow Inir out of the construction of the barge canal, wcie died during tho year 1915, according to tho report of Attorney Qeneral WooObury, which will be sub mitted to the Legislature to-morrowr. During this period the State Court of Claims dl!ed of claims aggregating $l!,onit,ooo, leavlt others outstanding of 55ti.H7.UOO. As a largo proportion of the amount claimed In for compensation for property taken for canal construction and as the awards draw Interest at tJ per cent, from the dato of appropriation, the Attomey Clencral urges the hastening of the dis position of these interest liearlng claims. To this end ho recommend the ap pointment of an additional Judce to the Court of Clalma and the adoption of a plan tinder which at leaat three of the Judges may be required to devote their tlmo to the trial and determination of appropriation claims. At the present time there are five Judge on tlio Court of Claims, three permanent and two temporal-). Attorney-General Woodbury's: suggestion would call for the termination of the services of the additional or tem porary Judges on March 31, 1920, by which time the batve emial litigation will have been cleared up. "Tho Interest of the State," tlie Attor-ney-Oeneral says, "requires that every effort possible whould be made to deter mine the amounts duo to land owners whose lands have been taken, and such amounts should be paid promptly to such claimants In older that the burdensome Interest charges may be eliminated at the earliest date. "Inasmuch n the Stnto has Iraned Its bonds and lias available funds derived from the sale of such lionds with which to pay the awards for tlio appropria tion of lam!, and that tho borrowing has been accomplished at a rate slightly less than 4 per cent, per annum, It would seem to be the part of wisdom as well us economy to hasten by every lexltlmato means tho determination of these ap propriation claims and the payment from the vrweeds of such bonds of the awards which will be made thereunder. "If a saving of the difference between 6 per cent, and 4 per cent. an be accom plished upon awards of this charactnr. amounting possibly to $15,000,000. such saving will represent an amount very much greater than the entire cost of maintenance of the Court of Claims as It now exists, and would Justify. In my opinion, n Increase In the number of Judges oer the number now authorized by law." During the year of 1915 Attorney-Gen cr.il Woodbury collected and tunic,! Into the Stuto Treasury $1S6.000. Of this amount $110,000 was recovered for the care of Inmates In State hospitals; $5i, 000 from the enfoi cement of the agri cultural and pure food laws: $9,000 un der the conservation law and $1,000 from other sources. Tlie report recites that tlie AUorney-ien cral on January 1, 1915, discontinued the policy of employing epccal counsel. The prosecution of tigncultural cases In New York city ha lecn handled by the New York olllce of the Attorney-General with u great saving. luta contained In the report disclose that tlie Attorney- Sciicral Is at present handling S.uon cases tui1vltig In prop erty and niniiey valtio.- over KnO.onn, Ortii. In the l'nit-d Stntr Siiptemc Court lust year otic Stati' care was argued and the State ua successful. Four cases ore pending li. this court. Of 23 nppe.ils taken to tlio Court of Ap peals by the Attorney-! iencral, ho was successful In 1", lost tlc and two are undecided. Of till oases argued In the Appellate Plvlslom of the Supreme Court, the State was successful In 101, lost 25, with llo undecided. The total number of ac tions commenced In the Supreme Court by the Attorney-llenenil was 3,109. At Special Term iSOS motion were made in wMch tho Attorney-General w-.is rep resented, and 473 pna, ceding in Surro gatij'H Court, exclusive of State hospital actions, were Instituted. Several thou sand Informal or letter opinions and 109 The WARD WAY of making bread carries cleanliness beyond the point of manufactur ing it clean. The WARD WAY means that WARD'S rt reaches your table as clean as if made by your own hands in your own kitchen. Every sunrise thousands of dealers in Greater New York receive their day's supply of WARD'S TIP TOP BREAD. Every loaf is delivered fresh, perfect and clean. Fresh, because only a little while has elapsed since the loaves were drawn from the ovens; perfect, because only the highest grade, tested materials are used in the making of them, and clean, because each loaf is wrapped and sealed in a dirt and dust-proof waxed wrapper and delivered in electric motor vehicles by uniformed salesmen. Your own eyes and judgment will prove to you that WARD'S TIP-TOP BREAD is clean your taste will prove its quality and purity to be 100. Try the 10c Size No Hands But Yours Ever Touch It fit 'M formal opinions were rendered by the Attorney-General. CARDINAL TO BE KEPT BUSY. 1,11 f Rplarnpal Appointment Announced hy Secretary. Judging by the list of episcopal ap pointments for the months of April. May, June nnd part of July, Just Issued hy the Itev. Thomas (I, Carroll, secretary to Cardinal Furley, the Cardinal will be kept extremely busy during theso months attending to his ecclesiastical duties in all parts of the archdiocese. The list Is a lengthy one. Included In It are ecclesiastical duties of a varied nature, such as confirmation?, meetings of the diocesan, council, meetings of the vlcar-gcncrals, canonical visitations, meetings of tho cathedral trustees, meet ings of the boards of missions and or phan asylums, college commencements, ordinations, retreats, &c. The dates of tlio most Important ap pointments are as follows: April 171 consecration of tlio altar at St, Joseph's. Ithlneclirr; April 20, consecration of the holy oils. Kt. futrlck'a Cathedral: May 5, anniversary mass of requiem for Arch bishop Corrigan June 5, 6 and 7. ordina tions at Mount St. Alphonsus, Ksopus; June 10, ordinations at St. Paul the Apostle, New York; June 12, ordina tions at St. Stephen's. Manhattan: June 13, ordinations, St. Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodle, N. Y. June 14, commence ment. Fordham University; June 17, ordinations, St. Patrick's Cathedral; June 20, commencement, Manhattan Col lege; June 26. July 3 and 10, diocesan retreat, .St. Joseph's Seminary, Dun woodle. N. T. "BE LESS OFFENSIVE," BROWN TELLS CUTTING Senator Says Legislature Tn Tlirotiffli With Municipal Research Bureau. At.NT, April 2. Senator Brown, Re publican lender, sent a spirited reply to night to U. Fulton Cutting of the Muni cipal Itewarch Hureau to a letter from Mr. Cutting received yesterday in which Mr. Cutting answered for the Municipal Research Bureau the attack upon It by tli legislature last week becaus- of pamphlets sent out criticising the legls latlvo proera of preparing the financial bills. That th present legislature Is through with the Municipal Research Bureau Senator Hrown makes It perfectly cle.ir, and while giving tlie bureau credit for "desiring good government." he requests that Its approaches to public ofllcials be "a little Ir.s offensive." Senator Brown's letter follows "Your letter of March 31 Is received. I regret that it shows such a lack of ap preciation of thf situation arilttg from the scurrilous pamphlets of the Bureau of Municipal Research as to discourage the hope tli.it Hi bureau can 'e of any filitlior use at Albany this year The vvoik will be pursuiil with other assist anee. "Mere assertion Is not argument. The announced purposes of the Bureau of Municipal Risearch d nM compel all men to yield to Its aluoe. It Is wholly bes-ldc tlio point whether the bureau Is financially Independent or not, a white washing agency, or submitted a budget measure to this Legislature. Some thou sands of bill:! have been submitted and a few pas-ed, Probably even less could haw passed If their authors had as sumed the attitude of the Bureau of Municipal Re.-earch. "I give you credit for desiring good government. Cannot you make your ap proaches to public, ottlelals a little less offensive',' The fact that they differ more or less fmm you on a constitutional nuextlon may not Indicate total dc-pravlty." BREAD THE SUN, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916. OPERA STARS HURT BY WORK IN FILMS Singers Unlikely to Trofit by Screen Appearance Is Shown by Experience. STACK NEWS AND GOSSIP Tlie announcement that Mary Garden was to pose before the camera on her return to this city within a month started on Saturday afternoon discus sion of the moving picture company which Is said to be In process of forma tion by the directors of the Metropoli tan Opetri Company, Tlio consensus of opinion among those high In the, motion picture Industry was that the opera alngers iverc not likely to benefit by their competition with Mary Pickford and the rest of tho moving picture stars. "The experience of a popular prima donna," said one of the directors, "ought to be enough to persuade tho singers that they are not going to Increase their vogue by appearing before the camera. The operatic star who did this last sum mer was received by the audiences at me o;iera house during the pint season In a way altogether different from that to which she was accustomed. In nlaee of warm applau;e she was regarded with lntens curiosity. The au'dlenccs stared nt her Just as thev stare at some of the noted figures In vaudeville, with "ee imerei instead of enthusiasm. T".. a'9 of ,hc "Pera singer was lost That nill i,a ii. ..it cheapen themselves by appearing In the u,,. nmgers aid not earn enough In the opera to nnko It possible for them to live In every luxury, the-c might be some excuse for the excursion inio tue realm of the movies. But so far thow who have done so have suf fered more than tholr tiinr.ini ,i will compensate for." uiu story about the Metropolitan Opera House Is that Slgnor Caruso has received an offer of $250,000 merely to pose .n tlw cinema plays of a certain company. So far no arrangements to that effect have been made. The larg est amount paid to any singer Iwfore tho camera has been $23,000, which was the comi n.itlon received by one of tho .sopranos for a summer's 'work. The Metropolitan Opera Compmy is to perform twenty-four operas In twentv. one days In Boston. This number does not include the four repetition. -The Infinite detail which such a season exacts cannot bo understood except bv those who realize that Kdvvtird Sl'edln l charged with tlie duty of transferring ev. ry scene and property uei In every one of these operas. This includes ail the costumes for the chorus and ballet, gloves, shoes, hats. Jewelry and all the separate articles which lire needed m every one of the twenty-four works to be sung. Such an enterprise practically means inai me entire resources or tlm Metro politan Opera Company behind the foot lights are to be carried over to Boston for three weeks. And there nothing more remarkable nbnut this feature of the travels of the company than that all this Is done by Mr. Sledle. who has for a long time been tho technical director of the company and Is able to carry practically in his head every requisite of all the operas in tlie repertoire of the company. Somerset Maugham's "Caroline," which will be given net Tasini by the Charles Kmhnr.ui Company, lias been renamed for this count r. The comedy, which Is said to b the HiiPHt ever writ ten by this author, will bo known hero as "The I nattalnable." When Ann Murdiick makes her rear pcar.iure In the spoken drama the name of tlie play, which Is by Wlnclail Smith, j Will lie "SUKI. 1 Francos Starr arrived in New York i estorday after a season of inuili grmler i length than 1 Livid IIi'I.imo had ever hoped for in view of the n.it Ml of "Marie- Mile, the drama of ICdward Knoli lunch. In spite of opposition In three cities It was necesttiry to extend the, length of tlio season three times. This Is the season of the .spring try- ouuh and they wcro never m tnimeious Boy It From Your Grocer Today as they are tlil eiir. A, II, Woods will soon put Into icbearsal "Ills Ilildal Might," by UiwreiKO Rising, who pectus anxious to win snmo of the laurels and royalties which go at prisetit to Avery 11 op wood cxcttv-lvcly, and "The Pawn," by Ucurgo I). Parker. Tho Dolly Misters will bo tlio stars of tho llrst named, while Kathleen MacDonell will be at the head of tho coittfuitiy which Is to play the second. Mis. Henry Harris will soon try out "Plajlng' h dump," by Sadn Cowan utid TialTern Whitney. John Cort will test the value before tin nudlenco of "Gloria," with music bv Carl Wees and a book by the Smllhs. Then David llclasco will experiment wllh ii farce by It. C. Me-rrue. Then tho Selwyps will produco In Atlantic City n new comedy by Irvln Cobb and It. C. Megruc known as "John Ulake." Among the levlvnls of the spring season Is to lie "Tho Belle of New York," with Ilia Claim, Christie. MacD.mutd and Joseph S.uitley In the cast. Tho work will probably bo seen at the Casino, win re It was first playid. Andreas IHppel may uit on "The I.llac Domino'' for a spring season at one of tlie tflroadway theatres. William Rlliott Is to produce another pljy before the close of the present M ason. R is called "The Secret Sex." M.xlney Shields is going to uct In a slock company In Providence and her r.lace In "The Kcar Market" will bo taken by Ruth Fielding. Valeska Suratt bns returned to this cmntry without appearing In London and has scorned nil offers for vaudeville. She will be seen only In the moving pic tures. Lewis Stone, who appeared Inst In llunny." will bo the star of a play to bo written by lMgar Selwyn. Walter llaikvtt. who Is now llvinc In Loudon. Is the author of a detective melodrama called "The Burton Mystery," In which II. 11. Irving Is playing the leading role. It Is said to he a success. What was known here as "The Pink Lady" will now be sung In Paris us "Ln Dame en Rose" as an operetta with Ivan Caryll's mulc. It was impular tlu.ru in Its dramatic form as "Lc Satyre." One of the French dramatists has written a war (day with Its scenes laid In l!i37. Of course there Is a hero who i tho survivor of a ,1'russlan atrocity. There is nothing to be expected of the average pla.v wriglit in Fiance evni If he puts his scenes twenty eam In the future but a variation on the old theme. "Potash and Peihmitter" Is t-ooti to l acted In a- Kioneh Wrsdnn In Pari b the Inexhaustible Max Dearly. Mated h Falling; an Hog, NfTt.ur. N. .1., April 2.--Fr,.lns twenty-tlv foot ruin n window at her home ye'teiday, Jennie Domalskl of Rn. twitle avenue suffered a ft a-tiircl !g That she escaped diath w.uj dun to the fact that she landed on the Kick of a dg, which caxd her full Why pay Tire Bills for Others 03f 32x32 83x4 34x4 tidly Traid 36x4 "Filr-Utt" 37x5 ISx6j GOODRICH BRADY NOW BECOMES MASTER FILM MAKER Will Control Moving Pictures of Three Corporations Intends to Build Great Movie Theatre on Broad way, Seating 5,000 Tells of New Ideas. Wllll.iiii A. Hrady has arranged to as suuie active control of the manufacture of nil tho films produced by tho World Film Coiporatloii, tho iviultalilc Motion Pictures Corporation mid the Paragon Films, Inc., which Include the moving pictures of tho Pretno Film Company, the Fi oilman Amusement Corporation and the Triumph Film Cnrioralltn. Tills iirrangemeiit "is In no way to Interfelo with Mr. Brady's activities in the legiti mate, drama. In making this announcement yester day Mr. Brady said that plans were under way fur tho erection of another motion plctute theatre, on Broadway lo seat 5.000 person and to bo the large-t of Its kind in the country. It will be devoted to releases in. hid ny tnc com panlew III which he has now assumed more, active management. "One of the Imiin-.llate results of my taking this step." Mr. Brady explained, "Is that I will be able to take motion pictures of my New York plavs and re lease tlieni III the smaller cities where tho original companies of tlie plays can never go. This will provide n substi tute for the No. 2, 3 and I companies. Tlio day of such companies has passed, as the small towns refuse to tako imita tions of the pl.t) el who they know were In the Bi midway productions. "I am firmly conv'.med that the great opportunity of American amusements lies In a fliwr alliance between men directing the speaking stae nnd the men who control tho motion picture companies. I shall hope to supervise production which will run as high as tight, ten and twelve rejds nnd shall make pictures such as 'Romeo and Juliet,' 'Ingnmar,' 'Faust' and the novels of Sir Walter Scott. 1 will be associated of course with the pn sent directors of the World and Imputable (.nmpaiiles and tli stars now under contract to them and their associated concern." NEW PICTURES ON SCREENS. I.rnnrr 1'lrloli. ninnchc .Street anil Parlona Featnrm Thl Week. While acting In the flesh not fir away at the Lvceum Theatre l.enorr Clrleli Is also to be .oen on the plctute scr. ell at the Strand Theatre this week Mer veh.le a a lllui .iotro Is called "The Heart of Paula," n play with a somewhat Ind an llivor, in which Miss Lliicli ex i. e., for RECKLESS t: HIS profit proves. But, they can also be sold on a PREMIUM basis, whereby the "Safe and Sane" Car-Owner pays for the Speeding Propensities, and Careless Driving-, of Others who. leaning upon an extravagant 'Guarantee," knowingly burn up Tires in half their natural Life and Mileage. Speed-Maniacs and Careless-Drivers may very PROPERLY pay the Pre mium over normal Value (which is really an Insurance Premium), on fancy priced Tires. Because, the Premium they pay may be less than half what offier Care ful Car-Owners indirectly contribute for them, when buying the same brand of Premium-priced Tires, and using them so reasonably that practically no "adjust ments" are, in their case, demanded, though paid for in the Premiumed Price. for of FACTS: The current Goodrich "Fair-List" price on Tires, is based upon what it costs the largest, and best equipped, Rubber Factory, in America to produce them. No "Insurance" Premium added to the NORMAL retail price of Goodrich Tires, in order to protect the Reckless Driver at the expense of the Careful Driver, through a fancy List Price which is high enough to absorb that Premium. The excess Mileage each Goodrich Tire is reasonably certain to deliver, when given reasonable care in driving, thus becomes clear "Velvet" to the Owner of GOODRICH Tires. Money can't make, and can't buy, better Tires of Fabric construction, than Goodrich Safety-Tread Tires, as Test will prove. And, money ca n't buy the B. F. Goodrich Co. to produce Tires which would discredit the 269 other lines of Rubber Goods made by the B. F. Goodrich Co., for which its name stands Sponsor. c Goodrich Black-Treads, are made in America. Then. Test out at least ONE pair of Goodrich btack-tread Tires, on their jwr-DELIVERED-jltte cost to you, against any other Tires in the field, at any price, and, abide by the Result. Why (if YOU are not a Reckless Driver) should YOU pay MORE than the "BUSINESS" price of the Goodrich Tire, for ANY Fabric Tire in the field? Get a sliver of the new Goodrich "Barefoot" Rubber from your nearest Goodrich Dealer or Branch. New York Branch: 1780 Broadway. THE R &ZICH C0' Telephone ($13.40 $15.45 $22.00 $22.40 $31.60 $37.35 $60.60 cels. The usual musical programme, toplml reviews and educational films arc also features of the entertainment. Dorothy dish of "The Birth of a Na tion' fame Is to be seen again at tlie Knickerbocker Theatre this week In the prlucliul photo play of the programme, willed "Little Mcena's Romance." The scenes are for the most part laid In Penns)lvaiila. Music and the usual comic Dims add to the enjoyment of the spectators. "Blue Blood and Red" I tlie title of the picture being shown at Wlllkim box's Academy of Music and Riverside theaties. Several stars well known to the public appear on tho film. In 'The Sowers," a photo play adapted from thv story by Henry Seton Merrl man, Blanche Sweet Is iippearlug this week nt the Broadway Theatre. Musi cal features at this theatre are never overlooked and they form part of an ex tremely pleislng programme. At tho (ilnbc Theatre to-night Anna Pnvlowa will make her first appearance as a film star In "Ui Muctte dc Portlcl," which she presented with her company at the Manhattan Opera House last fall. There will be un orchestra of foity musi cians. Mile. P.tvlowa has urratiged to be In communication with the theatre by long distance telephone from Salt Lake City. In ti telegram yesterday to her manager, Max Itablnoff, she said that "I wish to bear with my own cars New York's verdict on picture Monday night," Her request has been compiled fh. AMUSEMENT BILLS ATTACKED, .1, II. MntUay Oppose Hill tn neKiilntc Children nt Snow. John D. Lindsay, president of the New YArlt Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Children, has sent to the members of the Codes Committee of lioth houses of thy Suite legislature a letter sett. tig forth the objections which the committee on legislation for children of the New York State convention of so cieties for the prevention of cruelty to children and animals, of which he Is chairman, has to certain bills designed lo regulate the attendance of children at motion pietum shuns -and other ninueniout resort. "Tlie llorton-tlfuve bill and the Kl lenbi'gen bill," Mr. LIinKty wrote, "seem to proceed on the assumption (among to tlie American who hatei to be Tires CAN be sold on a BUSINESS bas p. with sufficient to both Manufacturer and Dealer, as Goodrich experience MERICANS who want their mones the Reckless-driving extravagance of Others, in the price their own Tires, should sit up and take notice of following OMPARE prices on Goodrich "Fair-List" on any other responsible ures in the held bearing in mind that NO "LARGER-SIZED" Tires (type for type and size for size) than Cofiimtiu $700, Konct "Nn Conctrn In Amcric mi4r, nr tld, dining III Itlrit liical yttr. nrtrly to many Motor-Car Tue 4id Tkf B. f, r.oodrich To. "Our publitkcd Chlleng, .till unmiwcrtl, srovM Ihli." CONCENTRATION By JULIA SETON, M.D. This is the only book written and published that actually tells you how 'to Concentrate. You will find it in every book shop, and it's a mighty big 50 cents worth. E0W.W0 1. CLODE. IU Ftfli Atnw. NtvTnk others) that the word 'glial dlali,' a used In Hie statute, excludes elillilrcil from moving picture slums unless they ale aecompaiileil by u parent or a legal guardian. t'nfoi tunately, tho coutts have taken a very dllTereiit levv, "As the law stand now, there nothing to prcv t a child from attend ing a moving picture show In the com pany of any adult neighbor or friend tn whom the child's custodian wnay choosn to entrust Its tt'inporaty catc. In till liriliner the child Is protected against the danger to which Its presence, alone or with other chlldleti In n piomlscuous public assemblage, would expose It, nnd this answers tlie purpose of the statute. "This would not bo so In 1 1m case of theatres and moving plctute resorts (lay ing aside dance halls, conct rl hi loons nnd the like) were the child tneivly no comparled by or placed In chargn after Its admission nf an adult provided by it licensed organization (however worthy Its character I for the purpose of taking charge of an Indefinite number of chil dren, which would meet every require ment of the Horton-UravoH bill It enacted In Its present form. "Senator (llichrlst's bill Is even more objectionable than tho Horton-Or.tvc bill In that under it n slnglo udtilt (pro vided only that ho were not an em ployee) could accompany ns many chil dren us ho might chooso Into these re sorts, and having dune so could leave them wholly unprotected." "SUNNY JIM" DEAD AT CONEY. Friend nf Kldd lc lotii.d With, llnnil I'nll of I'lunrr. "Sunny Jim" will tell no more storle to the kiddles who used i play around his Coney Island peanut stand every Sunday afternoon Yesieiday, whtii the, chlblicn went as usual to thn hiius't where Jim Boz.ilns lived at 13 Merinanl avenue, theic was no answer to their; calls. When a friend, V.ihsIIIux Soter, broki open tlie dour he found Jim dead In hi chair, with his hand full of lionet which ho had picked tti Ida walk yester day morning. Drivers "the Goat"! worth, who dislike to pay Tires with present prices "I barefoot Tir es ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL i 1 MALTED MILK p tatttatM Mt TOO MW MfM.

Page 6

6 THE SUN, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916. no M il C I IS 11 EM it. UK ttttr. MONDAY, APltlli .1, 1010. stared t ths l'ot omen at New York as Hecond C1M3 Mull Matter. Bubeerlptlona br Mali, I'oelpsld. RAJUY, J'r Month daji.t, rer year BUNDAT, Per Month flUNDAY (to Ciniila), Per .Month... SUNDAY, I'tr Year DAILY AND SUNDAY, Vet Year... DAILY AND HUNDAV, l'ar Month.. rnxttoN intra. DAILY. Per Month HUNDAT, I'tr Month DAILY AND SUNDAY, l'cr Month.. TUB HVKNINO SU'N", Per Month.... THK UVUlVINU SUN, Per Year..... THU KVK-N'lNi) SUN Korclm), I'trMo us M 1 Aft AO IS 1 M Hi 1 Oft s t AO 1 03 All cheeks, money order, Jkc, to be made paable to Tut Hps. Published dally. Including Sunday, by the fun Printing ami Publishing Association at 1 N'aiiau street, In the Hornuaii of Man liattan, New York, President and Treas nrer, William O. Itelclc. l."0 Nassau atreet Vice-President, UJward 1. Mitchell, ISO Nassau street; Secretary, C. E. l.uiton, ISO Nassau streets Iiomlon offlc. 40.43 Kleet atreet. rarU ofhie, 0 Hue de la Mlchodlere, oft Ilu du Quatre eteptembre. Washington ofhoe, lilbba Building. BrookHn otllce, 10tJ Llvlnttton atreet. oar fritnii trAo favor u trffA raanti Srrlsta and i.'tirtraftoiu for publication uttl t nave reinled arllcltt rrturntd tint mw la all casta und ttampi for that purpott. lm the Intereit or Abiolute Fatrseti. President Wilson expressed a con fident assumption in tho terms of ascertained fact when he wrote the other day to the majority leader of tho House of Iteprescntatlves, "I know wo will want to bo absolutely fair to the railroads." Congress Is now provided with an urgent oppor tunity to prove Itself worthy of the Presidential trust by hastening to pass tho resolution which has been pending for mnny weeks and provide a prompt Investigation of the work ings of railroad regulation. It was the President's supposition, avowed by himself, that Congress would put this resolution through "at the tlrst opportunity." The occasion for swift action is supplied by the Issues which have been Joined be tween the railroads and onc-tlfth of their employees, organized In pow erful unions. These unions have made a demand for n further increase of wages In the guise of a demnnd for n shorter working day. The car riers have made counter proposals, nnd a contro.versy has been precipi tated from which the public Is sure to suffer unles an Intelligent settle ment Is effected. Here Is where Congress might very well step In. The resolution to In vestigate railroad conditions could be amended to Include nn Inquiry Into the question of railroad wages, or perhaps even better, ns auxiliary to the general Inquiry. Congress might forthwith require the Interstate Com merce Commission to investigate at once and report upon tho situation which the railway labor unions have already created. The relation between railroad freight and passenger rates and the wages paid to the railroad employees Is a proper subject for governmental examination ami consideration. Wages absorb tn-dny -IS per cent, of the gross earnings of the railways. Shorter hours and more pay to the employees mean that less transportation service will be produced or that it will cost more. The public pays the bill in the end because It pays the charges for transportation out of which railroad emplnjecs are rompoiisuitMl. Since the railroad labor unions have chosen to put their eight hour day or Increased wage demand on a nation wide basis, and have so niuilo It an Interstate matter, the Interstate Com merce Commission could with singu lar appropriateness be Instructed to report on the practicability of con tinued regulation of railroad rates without regulation of wages. The Bethlehem Steel Company to the United States (internment. In Its effort to protect the $7,100,000 investment of its stockholders In Its nrmor plant against ruinous compe tltioii by the Government of the United States, the Bethlehem Steel Company has made the subjoined proposal "We now offer to re-duct. ,ip price of armor plate for the United States from M2" to 1395 a ton. "I'lio price paid now 4!S a ton Is less than that paid by any great naval Power. "It Ik said tlmt If nur offer Is ac cepted, und tho linveriunont plant not built, the price of armor will soon begin "oaring.' "That there Ik no danger of any such contingency, and ax an earnest of our policy "We will agieo to make aimor at the reduced price nannd fur at least live years; or "Wo will agree for an Indefinite period to laaltn nrmor at any price which the l'ederal Trade Commission may name as fair." The only excuse for putting !Sll,. 000,000 in a Government owned armor factory Is. found In the allegation that tho private manufacturers have charged an excessive price for their product. Tho determination of a fair price Is ailmitledly dllllcult the Ilethlehem company declares Unit the fYXi n ton pali! by tliu Culled Stales Is loss tliau the price paid by any Croat nis'riil Power, and oilers to re duce this by ,:!D, .Moreover, tl tin- puny agrees to imikc nrinor for an Indefinite period tit any price l lie fed eral Trade Commission declares Is fair. I'nder nil these circumstances, what reason can be put forwurd at this time for the expenditure of the taxpayers' money contemplated by tho bill now before the Representa tives In Congress? Surely no more liberal and eoultn. ,blo contract than that offered by the nplhtohom Str-r-l Company could bo ilriiflod. It would put thR price of nrmor absolutely within tho control of the (iotcriimcnt Itsr-lf; tho custo mer, through mi riRpncy of Its own crr-ntlon. would fix the sum to he pnid; and the maker binds Itself to accept that prlro "for nn Indeflnttc period." In the presenco of this pro posal, what serious argument can bo advnnced In behalf of the greni .losr.nius's socialistic scheme? The Conference of City Legislators. Through tho agency of the non partisan conference of lawmakers from this town, nsspmbltvl by Mayor Mrrcttct., New York city has profited substantially In the present legisla ture. The memlwM have been able by cooperation nnd mutual under standing to prevent the enactment of a number of undesirable bins, to modify or eliminate unfair provisions In other measures, and generally to protect the municipal Interest In n manner unprecedented In the expe rience of recent years. Its practicability having been es tablished and Its usefulness proved, this conference should become n fix ture In the political engine by which we are governed. Tho mere fact of Its existence operntes to restrain those who see In New York only n rich Held for pickings; Its potency for good will Increase with years, and by means of It we may hopo for a marked alteration for the better In the relations between the rural and the urban legislators. Tho conference of city legislators Is an excellent weapon for city de fence, and It should not be allowed to disappear. The Flight of Villa. The most encouraging Item In (!en erul PtustitNrs bulletin from the San (ieronlmo ranch reMjrtlng the achieve meat of Colonel I loan's Hying column was this: "Vii.i.a, who Is suffering from a broken leg and lame hip, was not present." The VlllNtas without Villa will not be formidable either In fight or IHkIh. He Is the brains and the "blood and Iron" of the out tit. Disabled he cannot lead, and If his followers know that he Is "down and out" they will shift for them selves. A bandit easily turns himself Into n harmless ieoii, cow punching or loatlng about the hacienda. It may soon be difficult for Colonel Ponn to find n rorty of Vllllstas with arms In their hands. The hunt will be for an outlaw shot In the leg and per haps lying In an adobe hut In the foothills of the Sierra Tarahumare. tended by nn Indian woman and safe so long as the peon ranchem doesn't betray him or I hum's Apache scouts fall to track him. The success of the .M-.mi,.iKiry j ortliy atlituil(. t),vxnr.i th. force seems now to be assured. Vvithi,,,, str:lln Amor,Hin ll0oplo. the six days start he had u.la could 0)r legislators Intend to have deflod pursuit by taking to the I1V,MM,V) American, great range of mountains in western hv,,m.lm,w, American or foreigner. Chihuahua. He could lme made hls fl.)im ,u.trovni; ,mv ur way over the Continental Divide into I p,.,ip(.t whether tlmt Idol be a silent I lie Minora wmicruess. ami mote lie would have disappeared as a desert stream sinks into tho ground mid is lost to sight as If it had never been. Hut he made the fatal mistake of tr.ving to rally the disaffected and raise a force to resist the American regulars. The headwaters of the Santa Maria are almost midway be tween Chihuahua and Guerrero, ami not far away Is the State capital, with Torreon on the Mexican Na tional l'-'.'i miles to the southeast. It was territory in which Vii.i.a before his break with Caiik.v.n.v was su preme, and he might reasonably have expected to rally his old soldiers, many of whom had Joined the Car runzistu ranks, to resist the hated "grlngoes." In this we now know he signally failed. The significance of Villa's miscal culation Is that even the peons realize that he has had his day and Is doomed. Ills plot to force Intervention has been frustrated. There is nothing left for Villa but the life of an out law If he can escape the avengers. His dream of being reinstated as a military leader of the Mexican people lms vanished Into thin air. The Car rauzlstns have stood linn, Impressed by the First Chief's success In ob taining recognition from the Wash ington Government and convinced I litit It would be folly to resist the well trained and well equipped Amer ican regulars. If General Pixmiimi can take or dispose of Vii.ia nnd retire from .Mex ico without Incurring tho hostility of the people It will be u brilliant achievement, hut It will bo no more than we have epecled of llilll. He was an Ideal choice for the trying work to be done. There Is no better trailer ninl tighter In tin- tinny, ami he proved In .Mindanao Hint lie could manage savage ami half civilized peo ple and gain their coptldence. Dynamics of Mlncc Tie. A pie manufacturing company lias been sued for damages by .Mis. ISiisnii: Hi.aci;, ami the outcome of (he still will bo auallcil impatiently by nil makers and consumers of mince pie. It is alleged by the plaintiff Unit after entlug a piece of in I nee pie purchased from Hie defendants she dreamed dial tho German Crown Prince had captured Paris, she saw l.niieror William single hutided inuKe a prls oner of General Jiii iiik, while cannon to right of her, cannon to left of her, volleyed nnd thundered, nnd Turkish soldiers seemed to rush nt her with drawn sclmitnrs. Mrs. Hlai-k as M-rts Unit the physical and menial suffering caused by her nlghtmaru Is worth $10,("NI In damages. The American mince pie, whether hand made or mnniifucrurcd, has never been wholly free from public criticism and reproach. As n source from which spring weird dreams and unbearable nightmares mince pic lias always held n place by Itself. That Its popularity has been steadily In creasing for many years past proves either that the American people ns n whole are fond of terrifying visions In their sleep or enjoy taking long chnnces against dreamless slumber. In connection with Mrs. Hkssie C. IIlack's .$10,000 mince pie nightmare n pertinent and Interesting query nrKes: Can It be possible that a certain world renowned explorer nnd naturalist carries canned mlnee pie Into the wilds with him when he sets forth to come upon hitherto unknown rivers and birds? If he does not, his growing fame as a discoverer has been won at too high a price. In fact, It should be wholly unnecessary t' undergo perils in llrall or Trini dad In search of geographical or ornithological novelties when a mid night snack at Oyster Hay comisised wholly of high power -l'J centimeter mince pic would enable the faunal naturalist to see things never before observed by man. Mince pie hath Its victories no less renowned than Jungle travel, and much less expen sive to the professional discoverer. "K" as a Symbolic Letter. lr. Hrandkr Mattiikwr will be shocked at the action of the House of Representatives on Saturday In unani mously recommending the restoration of the letter "k" to the word Merri mack. The river and harbor bill had eliminated the seemingly su perfluous letter from the name of a stream dear to the hearts of all New Knglnnders, but that love of American traditions, that determination to pre serve from vandalism everything that recalls our glorious national past which always actuates the lower house of Congress brought well de served disaster to those Iconoclasts who would save printer's Ink nt (he expense of the romantic flavor that emanates from so many of our native geographical names. There will be scoffers and doubters, of course, who will maintain that by putting the "k" back Into Merrimack on April Fool's day the House of Representatives was merely playing a Joke at the exjMMise of Ir. Matiiii.ws and other phonetic spellers, and had no Intention of making an apparently popular letter of the alphabet sym bolic of a patriotic conservatism uon the part of the House embracing Is sues of a much larger scope than are covered by a mere detail of orthog rapliy. Nevertheless, a healthy opti mism, a spirit to be carefully culti vated at present, leads to the con elusion that once, at least, this ses sion our Congressmen have found themselves lomnlnniilvlv In h nrolst. i,,,,..,. i,,..!.. ,ir1.iI1i1, f .i.un.i.-rMev or a fundamental feature of interna tional law. We llae the Men. "Since the Congress authorized re cruiting of the army to "full war strength" of lO'J.tKXl. enlistment is said to have been proceeding at some thing like twice Its previous rate. The detailed figures of new accessions are interesting to u country at last awake to Its military needs. "New accessions," pride of the museum di rectors' glossary, Is si phrase that may be applied to I'ncle Svm's army with more Hlnt than Is conducive to the comfort of those who admire the men and olllcers who serve In the Held, and deplore the errors of the power behind the man behind the gun. In three weeks S.'.MKI applications were made, of which 'J.'-'oU gained ac ceptance, in the hist week of March STil out of ",Sit,", applicants were passed, The proportion Is normal; In each case it Is a little less than one In four, it is a pretty sound speci men of physical humanity that passes the test, and the standard bus appar ently not been lowered to meet the exigency. Kntulnullniis are unre lentingly strict, and there Is no mani fest Increased desire for refuge on the part of the unlit In a day of In dustrial prosperity when the bogey of unemployment Is lying low. Ten cities, Chicago, San Francisco, New York, Imlluunpolis, si. lands, Philadelphia, Charlotte, Atlanta, Kansas City and Huffalo, In order as named, supplied II" of the Sal men enrolled; a Utile less than half. The geographical distribution of Ihe-e cities Is satisfactory to the critical, Where did the other -llll come from? Necessarily, from the smaller cities or from Hie count r,v further details would lie enlightening. As a straw in the bree.e, available figures go to show that the "raw ma terial" Is ready: ami It rests with the powers tlmt be in high places to pro vide for its proper use anil conserva tion nnd for (lie defence of our peace and prosperity. An Orator Who Spoke Too Long. When Soi'lliA Smiiii of llatlield founded the college iu .Massachusetts that hears her name, she planned, and planned well, lo give American girls "moans and facilities for education equal In those which are offered in our colleges for young men," What would this pioneer of book learning for American women have said could she have heard President Makion I.k Hoy llriiios of her col lege, after announcing the recently effected "Hlandardl.atlon" of Welles ley, Vnssor, Mount Holyoko nnd Smith colleges, report In the same ad dress to the alumnx Oxonian stieeru lit American educational Institutions, for dllcttuntelstn, lack of accuracy and serious purpose 'and hnblt of sham and shirk? Wo Imagine that she would have Interrupted Dr. Makion l.r. Uov HtntTON at about that point In his oration nt which he declared his "ab solute and titter" unwillingness to be president of any college exposed to such criticism from Oxford. New York spent last year 1424. 2, 4D5. 08, which van 1 4,000 more than Us Income. Discovery of the Merchants Asiiotilatlon. Not If the other discovery of "fifteen births an hour," at tho valuation Ret by Professor Fismkh of Yale, Is correct. England took gamely enough the laugh on her which tho Mocwe's Ap pant exploit invited: If she Is grim against Kns-sT Hi'iill.l.iai, the "pirate" captor of the MatopHi, It is because the Joke has gone far enough. Hut could not Itrltaunlit make n "horrible example" of KnNST, who has n bolder imagination than the (recently) more famous Scilll.t.r.it'ri, somewhere short of the breath stopping noose? Hut if his naine is really Clarisnck Hguinald Hudson well! Senator flonc for high school army. Ncii'sfxiper hrnilllnc. Defence deferred. Swiss read (Serman on bombs. .Veto finifr hciittllnc. Hven in conveying the good will greetings of Christmas the Teutonic vocables have a well known explosive quality. I'lnttsburg will be one of the most popular resorts this summer. Excel lent "bookings" are reported. Holland seems to be reaching a time when slio can no longer keep her linger In the hole in tho dike. A scries of test's Is to bo made nt alo University to determine what effect a course nt that institution has upon the mentality of the average undergraduate. The treasurer of Yale Is said to be somewhat disturbed at the possible outcome of the experi ment. He fondly hopes, however, that lie will not feel In honor bound to reduce the college fees. Somehow or other t he Muenstcr bcrgi.iu psychology does not seem to the average Gotbanilte nn Indispens able addition to the eltlclency equip ment of our policemen. Flying across the Atlantic Is all; very well, but we should like to see! In I'ncle Svmcki.'s equipment Jut a i-vv machines more worthy of the men who want to lly one-ientli the distance I over Mexican territory. RAILROAD WAGES. Miniibl Hie Public Know I lie Kmii-I luroim-H of the Discontented Men.' To tiik KniTon or Tin: si-s No-- The controversy over demands of the union railroad men has continued ynme time .tint has apparently "Jot nowhvte" Tie- railroad men are i aiio-jint ami the i.illrnail maun j.-uii at as impotent, lieallng In Kt'tierahttcK, t. gliinln ii in nine me union men lenrtien mere t in,pr -n,i v.j ,,,rn,rt Rn Is another way to Improve living cm- eltlien-. regardl.x of partlan alignment, dltlons besides by raising wages. andl10 l.elie itli m- that Hie .lav has tlmt Is by resisting the demands of ni- rapulty and character those who supply them Willi the tieees-' o.rlr epr,..,ion In .ond.i. I hmil.I h sarles, coin forts and lusurhs of tlicirj considered In .e, ting pul.llr officials We living. They are Incapable of reason-1 ,lf moral standard In all public serv I. e Ing as thev have not the economic .-.III- it be honest:- frank and frank y lmn. cation, and but a limited means of ol.-;,.,t itn t,e ,,P talniiu- and no Inclliutl.m for the In-' i nprPHi ,:1 ln eu,I1B formation. And the agents topresentlng Krp,lt roinmonweai h .in nveeutlve -sith-them In the controversy ale but llltleut pte,iKc or proml-e sav-to Uo.t .m.l this better situated and less Inclined In that j ,on.inoneal. that he lll conscientiously lespect. t labor to deal justU. lfneetly an, I rlghl- rhe management of the railroads can eoutly h nil. eliminate :i great den) of the support the men hive in their demands, that Is. ''be mole I'l.arl.y Johnson, who de the kClll.l.i 1 1. V if tl... tintilli. Itv .nil, l,tii. I spires cant and Militerfiu-e with lin ing tile pavn.ll of each' of the dl-cin-' tenieil men in tho ivi.lelv ,.ir..,.i I...1 dallies in the tmum tiller., the men live, showing the total each man ic-! ceived In 1915 ami in detail for Jan-1 liars, I'ehril.ny and March, ltilil. .11. .1 the 111, ri.vl, ,,,,,.,,11,1 ..,.,1, unlit, I. have receive.! if llielr n. event ilem.in.la had Veil 111 forn It Is the duty of the railroads to re- slst the demands, nnd the duty of In-1 vestors, shippers and the public- gen- el-ally tn support them In that is.irse. i.illioa.ls should not 1m haiasscd and itaics M11111 11 11. l i.u raise 1 h i li e mmeie.i as iney are. iiiey suouiu H'-,, slst even to emulating Samson's last. feat nf mishhic itnwn the nlHara nf the' temi.le. When the limit of a sane w ago scale has been Mised. arrogant, un-1 l.-asonable demands fur furth'r Increaso I -oual ami political .i.tvl-er and cam vvlll eventually result In a severe re-1 lialK' manager of llrumbaiuh for Pn-s. action. s dent, Is 0110 of the most temarkable ever l'ti.ASKt, Tonn., April 1, written by tui otllce holder In l'enns. The Memorial Honors tn Huron .Mun chausen. To tui: KniTon or Tin: Sun .sir.- In to-day's number of Tiik Sun 1 noticed our mention of a celebration In honor of tho 150th anniversary of tho blith of Karon Munchausen. t cannot conceive how a Journal of Tiik Sum's standing can make so fla grant an error. It Is 11 nntter of his. tory, n well recorded fact (see Vol. II, page "IS, of the Collected Works of l.ar. icvltchy), that tile liaron wan born In IT-JO, This Is established be.vond .Ue. tlon. How can stub 1111 01 gat1U.1t hm as the Authors Club celebrate the IMith anniversary of IiIh nativity under such cli-cnnistnnces',' The llama may have drawn a long how at times, hut surely he was not so mad us to lly In tho face of li.iptlHiii.il reeoids In the cause of scholastic accuracy, which I am sine will he appieclatcd b.v your readers, I beg ou to make this tone tl. .11. lii, -11.11:1, ms Win. hit Ni:w Vonu, Apill 1. lapinlly Kl..lve. To 1111. Ihiii.i.i xr 'ir. Sis -.Sir; Which I. better, a L'asllo In Spain or n V'lltt In Stevlcn? Nn 111, 1. la K I'lionil, .Si.w Vnr.h. April 1. I l(H-kn. It stands III ila place in the hall, A piece of the far lung ago, MalniKiniy, illKnlllcl. Mil, The sun, moon and sea. nils to ehon; Its music, is 111. Il.ov and slow, We hirh to Its iminpoiis th-k'tnik The UratiilfHllier'H llmeile. e we Uuum, lint nhcic la the iliandmiithi-r's clock" Play, .11, 1 she esiape from the thrall, ll-icapn trolll the ears' Mildest hloa Dl'l time el, 111, 1 so .till at her call Twas um-Icsh 10 measiiie the tli.w? Pethaps In her glnr itinl glow She maile nf the I) rant a mink. In vain ,lu we cutloiis grow, Hut wheie l the lii tuiilmutli.'l clock? Or did she llk uoinrnfiilk till Kvvrep, mother au-l hake. t-r.il. and sew? T reckon Hie n. hi. it. -s would gall, Was tills il.cn the Mini nl lier woe V task ttll.-ll It.) -ill. v oil hi set tow. A task at II. e il.in nf (he 1 k- The irii,iiliii.i wiliigs lo anil fro, Hut wheio Is lli- liiaiiilui.ilhi'i's il.uk? Time, nnsurr from under the pall And kindly tint riddle unlink; The tlrmidfuther stands by the wall, Uut vi hue Is the llrandmother'a clock? llCLlMl'luil WII.SUM. PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. "Johnson's Hroke Loose and Hell's to Pay" Looks Had for Hrumbaugh. I'llll.ADEI.I-lll Atirll 2 ftiwlliillntr Vrom tho corrldois and offices In the great Capitol building at llarrlsburg to overy city and town In the State, and In tho combined country stores and uont ifllrcn wlicrn patriots of all parties warm their shlnn and discuss matters of state from Wilson down to Tom Taggart. and Commonwealth matters from tlrtiinhaiiKh to "Hluky-Ulnky Hmltty," tho expression Is heard, "Char ley Johnson has broken loose and bell's to pay In Pennsylvania. It looks bad for Urumbangh." Until a few days ago Chatle.i John son was Insurance Commissioner of Pennsylvania, first appointed In mil by Governor Ttncr and reappointed by Governor Hrumbatigb. From 1000 until 1011 Jolinjon vviim resident clerk at liar rlsburjc of tho Housn of Representative. For a period of ten years ho was treas urer of the Republican Stale committee, and during that time lie was chairman of the speakers bureau of that com mittee; he wiih a delegate to the na tional convention of lii)8 and bis elec tion nn a delegate to tho Republican national convention of 101H will not ho contested from bis district In Mont gomery county, and thereby Governor llrumbaugb will loso two delegates and Senator Penrose will gain tb.it number, by reason of this flaretip between In surance Commissioner Johnson nnd the Governor. Hut this Is not all. Charley John son knows more politicians In every county In the Stato than any other man In Pennsylvania, nnd no one Is better liked than be. Tho "hell to pay" came about In tills way: On March I the lion. Francis Shunk Itrown, the Attorney-General of Pennsylvania, appointed by Governor llrumbaugb upon the recommendation of Congressman William S. Vale and his brother. State Senator Kdwln II. Varc. both of Philadelphia, called n conference of tho heads of departments whose of fices aro In the Capitol building, and others throughout the State, to meet in the executive elllfe of Governor rirum baugli on March R. and among the eore or more In attendance was In surance Commissioner Johnson. After Mr. Johnson returned lo his of fice he began thinking iver the enormity of such a proceeding, the like of which ho bad never known In nil Ids expe Hence, (in Saturday, March 1, Mr. Joluion re turned to his home In Nor llstown. in lx IiIk utom, to spend the week end with his family, and In think ing the matter over he askisl himself, Is this the platform upon which Mirtln G. llnmihancli sought to win the sup port f the Republican of lVnnylviinla at the primary election In 1!IH? And thereupon Mr Johnson turned to that nmnihausli ibs-laratlou of principles, and thee nie some of the pledge he found tint Dr. Hru.mh.iugh made to the people of l'enns.vlv.mln under d.ite of March lti, 1!H: I have dreMr-d to .ulmilt my nntnr tn the votra na a candidate for Clovernor of PennyUanl.v on the l',epuhlcn lliktt at th May rrlnurhr. 1 have nnt kn an ofllc n-Cor nor an iHli holder In any piHtir.il or !.irtlan -ne. I have en ilfaiorr.l to eerve all the people. 'My llfiS work must he my platform atul my pledge. I have no dinvrrnt gift of -rvlce for mv Minn lUlleu. What 1 have honestly Uitiorrd to do I "hall continue to do. Me h Mlntt liitlr-d whn do... not everhere In lter Inlellleenre, .irou-xl tltlxenrhlp, iilck lied tonM-lenee and great, r iletotlon lo i Iv It- rlKhtrontueo the emu of ii o IncKMMiiEly vlrtuom rpiallty In otir p. opie. have n.lth-r sympathy nor rrrt for hn.e who evplolt Hie l-"p: for their per- i oi.al en I hae ,v, r done this. II have n-wr co-int-nancd It I t! never allon It tn l. dnno If I con prevent It placable hatred, thought the matter over t he. iiu.r.i be he. Hue convinced that he 1 could not play the lole ..f a hypocrite assigned to hint l.v the State Admlnls lrati.ni "f I Vnnsylv ania, nn 1 Mar.-li .Hi he wrnle thus to the (if I lie I ftllUC.IUH ea llll ti. ti-nile- mv re.lBnatlon fr,inl the tmsltion of lns.iranee rniiimissioner ..f p, 11,1.1 mi.i. m tai.e ef f, ,-t at )mlr rarllist i-onvriiltii.-e. M. r, lr0in for taking this n. P are set frth p, ,.,Irr j ,,,sp l)ay ,n n t. n s... Hh rn, l. r.e.tfi tfully inue, t'uvnii.s .loiis.v. I As Mr .Inhns.m s letter to tlovernor I -rtiinn.mun 1- .vtioi iiey-t.ener.il. the per- vama, 11 is given 111 run inasmuch as ,1 gieat moral etT.nt is being made to so cure a practUally solid delegation for lli-iltiihauch for President, not with the faintest Idea that lie will be nominated, but that the delegates mi chosen may ho 11-,, I as .1 trading po-t 77n" lion Vii'irf. Shrink ftrotrn. Attorn'v iUnrr.lt nf Pi niHVll il'ii.i, ll.lrrishiirff, I'd. l Hi-ill Sin; I am In re.etpt of the following letter on the atitlonrn of jour department, hearing dale nf Manh .'1, 191: Ai C.e on f',orfi ol.uso'i. nrrhtoirn Pa. Ml Hi:vii Sin: I Peg to sugKest the lm. p.irtiiiu-i- of (.litat.it. ik de. Ii.raitoua nr In terviews from ihe priunliii'iit peop'e of nur illslrl.t who .it, fa v ur.ii.le t.i the (l.ivenior lit.,1 the stand vv lili tl lie has tuk.n for the reuniting of the -.rt, Ac. The.e from lt.i.ulillcans mid from Precresslveu who left the pirt on. I haie since re turii.-d will he most effective. They will he given pul.li. in throughout the Slate Please lie this our pres. 01 earnest ill tentlou unit send sin It de, tnr.nl, u-, to sether with 11 in- oiler matter whl.h 0.1 deem to he of luteiest en, I III it Mill .e helpful to nie. With HsMir.oi.es nf i,i ri-itanl and good w-iah.-a, I a 111, v.-rv tiul outs. I'lMMIS SlUNK ItrnlTN, A 1 1 1 n 1 1 c 1 1 tu name and addi.-ss hid been lllle-l In on tho ij p.-w-rlter and the elgii.uuro Is our own, the tetter la plainly it IlllUI.-ogri. plied .opy it. id has duuhtle-s been sent to cvrl nllier .state olllcl.ll who lespnii.trd to )onr summona to a meeting held It. the Uoieriior's iirlvate oltli-e at the Capitol on Mar. h IS Although I have I. ikon an ai-tlto put In pn lutes for many eiira I have net or sec. am thing rom par.thla with tlmt meeting or with our mltueograplii il order of Maich .1. The nun whom uu c.ill.d togelher In the li.ivrrnor'a inoiu are paid hy the people of this i-omnionwealth to transict the public Inisln.as In th.lr various depart ments ulld not In n, lvalue he liitetcsl of any 111,111 nr 1 lluue pi I'eiuis) Ivaula pnllliis. In rpltr of that fact o.i told us In so tunny words that we were holilim: our Jo,a In the grace nf ilntrrn.ir llruinhaiiiih and that any one of us who would not or could not .lillier Ida district for the il.itirunr nt the I'ri'slilmtlul prliuarlea In .vlay would Un, I IiIh ,..I,,ii with Ihe inlmlnlstratlon derldi-dl) n.i.-.iinf.n lal.le l-'nr sle.-n e,irs 1 have served this roniiuonwealih l.i v arlous .-apacltlo.- iur lug oil of that II. n. I have never hefoia I. ten told that the price of holding miles was personal serilte and not puhlln anr vlce. It has never been Intimated to me heretofora that the control of Ihe votera nf my roiinty was what would be ckp.rlcd of me rather than ths enivlent manage- ment of tho public truita plsced In my hands. Tho preaumptlon shown In attempting to purchase Hruinhaugli votes nlth aal arlea paid by the State of Pennsylvania It probably without precedent In American politics. 1 desire, to inform you that t will nnt take auch orders. I will not endeavor to perauada or Inveigle prominent men In my district Into making- the declarations I have keen aiked to procure, that these deelnrntlona may be circulated, as hal been alleged, at the Stataa axpenat through the State's publlotly channels. Inasmuch an you aro the recognized personal and political adviser of Governor llrumbaugh, and as such inuet be acllnf In harmony with his wishes and Instruc tions, I hate this day forwarded to the tlovernor my resignation, a copy of which I enclose. Very truly yours, Cimrlks Jonssos, Insurance Commissioner. As Governor lirumbaugh Is a candi date for President upon a prlmsry pref erential declaration for him, and as Sen ator Penrose Is asking that delegates tss elected unpledged to any candidate so that they may be wholly free to serve tho best Interests of the nation, this "hell to pay" business will have a marked Influence In tho selection of dele gates. I bava yet to find any one who bcllevefl that Urumbaugh will gain a aln Klo delegate by It or that 1'cnross will lose a single, point In the game. TEACHERS AT ANNAPOLIS. Secretary Daniels Commended for See Inr a Light at Last. To tub UuiTon or Tub Sun Sir; Is not Josepbus' Danlebi's plea for civilian teachers, especially In Ungllsb, at An napolis, an admission from tho fountain head of the navy that the midshipmen are not properly taught? Is It not possible that the dismissal of great, husky men, excellent mathe maticians but lacking a slight mark In languages, may have been a little dras tic and not sound Judgment on the part of those In authority? Tho Annapolis boys complain bitterly of the Inefficiency of ofllcer teachers. Until now Mr. Dan lets has Ignored many personal com plaints. Now the mischief has been done In tlie case of a number of men of the type which Wlnslow Insists should man age ships at sea. Take, for Instance, the case of a cer tain very conscientious lieutenant-commander who has been on hoard ship for jears. and who now Is supposed to act us Instructor to beginners In tedious and dltllcutt subjects. Practice makes per fect nowhere more than In the teach ing profession, and a sailor who finds It necessary "to sit up till morning" to look over the next day's work In aca demic subjects Is (.erialnly not the man to impose upon pupils his recently dl- Among tho midshipmen it has been diligently repeated that the unprece dented Hunks of February were due en- nn.li- la m n,.iin f, ,,n J seasoned teacher oflleers. For once Mr. eonnnd i.rhr ni,..r- rnr nn Daniels has listened to reason. William Hack I'iask. Glen nioae, N. J April 1. DR. SAVAGE ON THE WAR. A Concise and Explicit Expression of Ills Opinions. To the Unuor, or Tiik Stw Sir; I should like tn put on record In the paper 1 read every day the feeling of our Americans as to the attitude of our couu-,- .I.- H nt.l C'--" Three continents aie at war over the most vital question that could ever b tin for settlement. On the Issue turns ti. m.pstim, n. i,.n,.r ,v, i ireifier t, I... ..tin, mi ihu r,t..n, ft,r .t (rvv it, r'lght de'-Mon is a- Important to H o s t P,t,er Kntrlan.l .r Frnnre. And .vet we have not uttered one syllable "oTtl'dl'vir 'hC L fl sI-l, a "question neutrality i'1! treason I.. ,l,Tht I,,, i,,. l ashamed of my country. What shall wo say after the war? M. .1, S.vvaqk. Ci.v.vuHNP. Ohio, April 1. ON THE BORROWING OF IF. Certain Thoughts on the Poetical Use fulness of the Subjunctive. To TUB IJunvnt iii Tin: SUN Mr; The subjunctive moiiil Is part of tho poet's stock in trade. I'.-itli the title and Idea of f a.,.., if ate i-ampaut on the pages of our best Ibologl.-s rom Swinburne s f t Y 1 i f J j'. m 1 o Uim" V, L".'.7 J,H.v Itiley Smith's sorts and conditions of poems, j e v 11 ,1 1 ,,1 iiVn 1 ,.1 1 ,lf.;"I,,i ''n'V'.J "r V' ,1' Coveruonlo "If Should I'le lo.n gl t.' It Is he I one touch of giammar that makes the Whole Poet World kill ."u.i r,v,-.u leu. 41-ii 1 1 1 1 3. urn ne said "much virtue In IP. Itebecca of SunnybriHik I'arin felt It when she be wailed "tho sad subjunctive." No. Kipling cannot be called a plagiarist, but perhaps the trite 11-0 of "If as a theme Is a cu-tn-ti now moie honored In the breach than In the ob.-et vance. Cai-.oi.tn Wct.i.s. ItAllvv-AT, N. J April 1. THE NEW DENTAL SCHOOL. It Marks the (irowlh of a New Con- i-cpllim of the Ili'litM's Profession. Tin: m n of Mis. (liuidwiu with the I help of other sleuths eaiieing tin- ,ir To Tin: Union or The min .Sir; The rMt of ticket speculators In front of the announcement In Inn St-.s about a Metropolitan opera House in tin the week ago of the establishment of a new- hiM week of the opeut s,.llPon. .fr 11e1u.11 coiickb 111 mis cuy nmier ino auspices 01 Loiumma i tuversiiy requires moie than casual attention, The lav man may not rcalizo that for eighty jcirs dentistry has been taught In colleges existing as separate units, without omu'ctloii with medical Insti tutions. As a t cult the, mouth as u source of disease has been in large part lost slsbt of. and dentistry has flour bhe.l ns a mainly mechanical profes sion, priding itself more on artistic work than health giving und health picjcrv Ing work. No ei cater step forward could ho tak.-n than to harnioulztv the medical and dental courses and give men iu both tuofesslons morn than a smattering of knowledge of the other's Avotk, Ideals and accomplishments. May tint success of tho Institution ho as great as its usefulness promises to be A JtKAi.nt, Nkw Yuan, April 1. ihe strange l ..Incidence of (ircitt Minds. To llin Ih'IT.ill nr Tun SIS--ir.- While dri-slng this moriilnii 1 found my mind all of a sudden turning to the motto on the soil of the t'nltcd Stales Treasury Ib-parlment. Iiou't know wh l had no reason for thinking of the matter or of anvthlng even remotely connc-ted with the Treasury or lis much deslied product. I iruieuiprr when, nearlt ha f a century ago, I was atu,ling I .all n I first iioth-rd the aforesaid luolto and doped out the Interpretation, You may therefore Imagine my Intense surprise on opening the editorial pane nf my morning favorite, Tun rlt'N, tn find an Imiulry bcirlng on this motto, t don't know tho irutli loan who uuide the liupitr), never "heard of hlin, nor do I know the Mr. ilgdcn to wl.oni ho refers; was noi nware that such it person enisled, I have a kind of Taint r.-eolleutton of hearing nf the place where Mr. t'gdni appears to he douil. Ilt-d es, iister ltiy seems to tiring mrmoilrs nf tlu-la of doubt, slouch hat, speetail'H, I, Ik- noise, Ac. Hut I never was there; don't know any of the partita whom 1 mention, so I niiiet admit that a creepy feeling came o'er me when I read the letter of Mi. Iliirchell, 0 Sis. why did I think of this 1, lamed tiloito nn (Ids particular morning? Was It lolepath) If 1 am ocrultrd tn such a de gree of prescience that I can predicate Tun Hi's'a editorial ue, why then all the great mln.l lea, lira of history ran go plumb tn ojsler lla, 1 n n't run away with the notion that this Inquiry la In honor of the first day of April; the fact an aetual occurrence, JSAN J, UwltlLI I. Niw Yksk, April 1. IRISH NATIONALISTS. They See In llngland's Difficulty Ire land's Opportunity. To Tilt: liotTOR op Tin: Hex Sir; It is singular that nearly every man who essays to enlighten benighted Irish Na tionalists assumes an air of wisdom and rectitude. The wise and good, men have a monopoly of alt the fountains of knowledge and every Irishman who stands squarely for Irish nationality In represented as a generation behind the times. James Itcllly, whoso letter to TUB SUN of March 30 on tho Ireland of to-day I have read, Is no exception lo the general run of the antl-Irlnh and pro-Ally sages. Mr. Hellly exaggerates when he says that "hundreds of thousands of Irish men" are) serving In the Hrltlsh army. This "hundreds of thousands" fairy tale bobs up every week tu splto of tho olll clnl figures of recruiting In Ireland, According to Lord Wlinbome's report, the number of recruits secured In Ire land from August 1, 1314, to January 8 last was 8fi,277. Bxaggeratlon la not an attribute of wisdom. In other particulars Mr. Hellly seems to have only a very superficial knowl edge of Ireland. He says: The England of to-day Is not the ling land of a generation ago. If It were, a corporal'a guard could not b enlisted In Ireland for service In the British army. Is It not a fact that Wellington's army was three-fourtlui Irish at a time when the people wero ground to the dust Vy unjust laws and landlord exactions'.' What did the Jrlsh people gain for the services of Wellington's Irish soldiers? Needless to say, the usual doses of coercion, harshness end Insult were ad ministered -with the usual regularity. What generous amends hus l'nglund made for past misdeeds? The laud legis lation will be given as an Instance. The land laws were the result of blood and suffering. The shooting of landluids, land agents, land grabbers and tho banging of peasants arrested the attention of the world. The sacrlllcc.i made by many farmers for the public good and tho general suffering endured by the people were responsible for tho bind act of 1881, the foundation of all aubscuuent bind legislation. Gladstone in Introduc ing the Und bill of 1SS1 said that Its aim was "to bring Ireland back to a civilized and Christian existence." Illoudshed, violence, sacrifice and suf fering, not the good will of the Ungllsb people, aro responsible for tho Improved status of tho Irish farmers. As for the home rul net, now "hung up" In cold stonme, It is not constitu tional freedom or self-government aB It Is understood In Canada, Australia or South Africa, This rotrlcted ami halt ing measure of self-government leaves tho Irish question unsettled. noes Jlr. Hellly understand Iilsli na-

There Is a vast chasm be tween Independence and dependence. '!,,T'cn r"cd0!" RJ v.is-al.iqe The Irishman who ttands for Ireland ns a component part of the Uritlslt Umpire Is a Ilrltlsh Imperialist, not nn Irish I Nationalist. The Irish people, those who have alvvajs kept alive the spirit. or Ireland as a nation, aie opposed to English rule, good or bad. Mr. Itcllly has evidently lost touch with Irish matters, or cle be would know that all the old animosities be tween the Irish and the Uugltsh still survive and there seems" to bo no pros pect that this 111 ftcllng will die out In our day or generation. As nn Instanco of this racial hatred I will cite tho case I of Mr. Chevasi-c. proftivsor of languages T-..I. orulff (l..A.l

1 .f0,"'? J a I tho, VStl mTlZ. ."P,' "i Ir!sh to the Ualllnglary poll c This I.-,, un example of l-.nglaiid's solicitude for. j small nationalities. "Zi "'"i .-,hlS m0''"1! "hlblted ns late ns March 1 In, j"'"" 0 nf,ro, P' -W '"-i r'f" Hi'- iiusiiiiis against the IrlFb w as so bitter that numbers of IrMi laborers had to beat .1 hn'ty retreat across the liish Sen. The inobbln-- of Itl-h emigrants nt the Liverpool do. ks .1 few months ago was "featured" In the American piess and need not be enlarged on here. Tho suppression of several Irish news papers ami tho Imprisonment of buti dreda of Irishmen under the defence of the realm act prove that Ireland Is still Heated as a conquered countr.v 1 i.u, 1 iii. ..nil i.i-iii 111 u.siicriiiis. 1 nPr ou,lltl0!1 ,a 0lirly ,,wieaslnand ,ler 7 uUMb.oot outside of Ireland. What the o,.,o of an American! 1 ,.r irom ireiauti neing prosperous.! c,tV or State which showed 11. 'Iwrease In la.pulatlo,,? Would, ..dllf(, u h 0'f Vrosperlty? Ir5,, N-.0,,1M, ,'p I10t r ate not competing with the C.trsonlle.s In loyalty to tho British Umpire, tip the contrary, Ihey are trimming their sails to make ting", land's dltllculty Ireland's opportunitv. II. S. roi.t:r. Nnw York, April 1. BUYING OPERA TICKETS. Altvajs the Speculators Can Stipplj Thosi Who l.one for Music. 1 Totiie KVlToa oi'TllKSi-N Sir.- "The day's bs laugh" was when we ie.ul mv numerous fa hues to Hot. at the box otllce 1 have always been Invited to buy "good seats for any per formance" by a irow.l of hungry looking Individuals who made no secret of thoir having plenty of good seats to sell, at a big advance over bo oillco rates. I mn a member of the opera club, and have often beard members sa.v that the opera In New York is run for the beuelit of the very rich, and for the pi out of the ticket rgirciilaturs 1 had souin money given to me t'hrls: inas to bo spent for opera tlckits, and needless t I t-t ill hiiv.. it. 1 m,ty have to hold this cash tint.! Oscar Hani luerstcin gels another chance. An.sk i". North. Nkw York, April 1. A Visitor's Opinion of tin- Prevent tioiiBlnK Sjstcm In York. To tiii: KniToit or Tin: Sr.s mi-, as an annual visitor for inai,,v ca-s U the tbeatitc.il nltiactli.tis In N'civ Voil, may I be permitted toob-eivc tliat never befoie has the ticket siandal been so blatantly active. If the nliuse her.-to-lore has leii sub losu it is now In supremo co'imian.l. Ihe Ih. ollice man Is almost surpnse.l that you seek for go.,. seats in poison, but vvlll sometimes mini. -seen, I to di.ect ou to tho places wheie g 1 seats may b had. Ill tlliee Instances wheie I was told at the box idti.e that tinililug ni-.ucr than tho seventeentli row could be hn.l the ticket speculator at the- hotel f.unui Upon teli'lillnlilng the same b,. utile that there -weie tlliee good seats In the fourth row, evidently overlooked at mv visit Tills allllse oulj, tvpltles the him dlll.lte Kl'ee.l that has scUcij the Whole tlieattl. cal situation. Siitely vvhalcvcr leglsla. tiou lias been b-velbd at this abuse hu.s inlssetl tlie. It. A. W, Nkw Youu, Apt it I. A .lrre man's Amhllloii, To Till, Ih'lii.K nr Tin. sis sir.- I .mi seriously Interested In ku,.wtng f.o- m per soiial rdillcatlon Ju-t whal one must l.u.ci In qualify as a prnhll'UInu evper. I hate met and .outer e! with a. I su.In of e pirls, but I never met unii' tlie mil. r night a prohibition evpert. And 1 don't mind confessing tliat 1 met this expert" In a saloon. Again I ask, who and what is a prohlld tlon axperlT Ar.nilH II. Tnw.sslM. IUst Usisus, N, J., April 1, RIFLES GO TO INDIA IN BALES OF COTTON Six Kxilod for Coiispii'.-iPT Prosecution for Plot in Burma. n HUMAN SKTP IS SI'XK V lly OSCAH KIM; l A VI s, KanishjN, llurnia, Feb. -ii f young policemen who conducted tu amlnatlon of Incoming p.-iKsetiKen, ul,.,.n,i the K'agatiuira told nin about Mo,., a I wood, whom be described as one f n,H wealthiest and -moat liillucntl.il mtvi. In tlie Rangoon district. According to lbs story, D.nv id I conspired to obtain a supply of ailiv which Is a treasonable oflence in ln, From the police point of view ttm r,a, native might have been wanting the rn for either of two reasons, both ciuaiti bail. He might have fallen e. vlctlti to the lure of German Intrigue or s might have cast In Ills lot with th s.,!, tlon mongers who are said to bt ga'.hertj In the United Slates. The number be wae unecte 1 of r.p ting runs all the way from :o,MO S00.000. Of course tho latter number Is the product of a fantastic imagination Next, according to the tale, Dawo.. was to Ret theo anrw packed In b.V.s of cotton that wero to bo shipped to hlin hi Norwegian silling vessels. Th s eMton scheme fixed the number of rifles et ln, 000. It would take a considerable r.nm her of bales of cotton to cover up inn m, iu.es so well that thn curious eyr nf tl t Indian Ciovoriiment would not find ar.r of them. The talc of the Dawned cot 'piracy, a it has come to mo, does not ted t is i-ur. iter or the pluco in vvhtc'.i the. Iult, of cotton XVelo to be oht.i.ii. M ,,a Uavvood was caught and sot w th number of fellow ilottcis ti Kva -j. an island iu tho lulf of licta.-al, 'I In variations of the story shoe; boi.e'h.t-r of tl.c statu of nerves of, tlie rubric la ir, this part of India. In seeking tu leatn the true st .rv encountered the siuto ui.s..t sfaetorv In dttlulteness that ba iii.ti.cl the icil'-s all the way along too Cb.u.t t kis" Vor Inslatiec, leg.irdlng tho n'.niib- r ef fr.en,'" -nnt to say accomplice.---Alio .vi n Mooli I Mn umI ti tin: dfsj'.ile is'et o' Ka I'.vu. tl.e young olice iu tt,l tl.em as twenty-nine all told In tho oillco of the comm ss -.ner n' police I was told that ther were th!--teen of them, Including the rl, ef cvt, splrator. tine of the mile s ratea wh-, participated in the eaminitlcn-i win, t.recrded the deportation told tr.e tti.ii sl- men had been exiled. Later l tal-o with a relative of M.m!,i t.av 1 r.h angrily declared tiere were Hi sent to the island. There was wi e var ntlon al-o In the retorts as tn the t'.n-.e of apprehension of tho cir.plr.ito-s at tlie circumstances of t.ie.r ar.es' P was alleged by saira of '.bo-e vv!a- coniicctloiui should give thcrn auth- r" ln matteis of police liifonnation Hut tl.e police had la-en iiw.-ue of what was lug on in Mnola D.nvood's little lur for a long time. Again. I vva npul reliably itiformed that tlie disclosure of the conspiracy came recently, ..:.d by A most fortunate circumstance. There Is a vagueness and variation I the accounts of the plans and d,- r.--s the conspirators, a vagueness w 'hi' amount .f ipiesti tig that I .'I d sullleil to eliminate. ItallgOoll is tllC UlOS" llllp'T' r u tho province of liunn.i, whi 'h ie ,.f the Imiiortant I -rt of the grea- 1 d.at t-mpbt'. Tho city I rich, well ''Uilt an-t attractive. Moohi n.iwis. was one o' Us pillars of commerce. He was pi'er ested In pice rtllls, factories ant t Idlitr. Naturally I' was calculated t, v.- residents of ltiin-o,,u a shul that a mini in the tics.ti.ni M wood was conspiring ag.is: "e p... an I security of "..e. Itiitish u l.s uncoinniou opportunity l t: r conspiracy of that kind I'.'ir' disir to Slam, and "here ,.r. i. i Siam. Also Hintna is next .l.a.i t,. i -is-' I'l.CK. ,11,. li, l lll. ll.s 111 l'r.,1.1 v e voting many hours ever, .i ingiiing in b.-hall' of the i- ...v This .s csjk-i i.illv troubles., t Hiltisli rulii-s heic, for ,t it obtain c.xiict .ui,l pmippt from th,. frontiers. Cons, itel.ty it is e.-.--- to l that oi'.-c the Itnpi cs.-ion t- Wood vtas coll-pll lug la-c.in.e f tlllmis of tic- It.ingoon n, was ,l,t. i ned it was t ,t fo- tll ll.dl.e tO IllPeVe 1 tlve nielchaut pun, e was n mumc.itlon with utiMiinbe-i CJermans aci.jss ti e peso but. let's, I have Jut met a v i g has vlven nie an li.tet-'iu 1 on something that m.i.v wood case. H seems to .i. of some iiitman s. heme to p to the onv lets nil the A', I., and stnt t an uprising wit". It was mi Cht .s-ii, is vvci savs, that several U ,l -lives and some of vvb.i. n be i;. rm. ins, woe wash' I convict colony, l'cr s,,.i bad been t omnig ft-om s V it-ts aa to soineth tig w PC. ted to li.ipi- n about i The nth i- tt no i,,;d i believes the llru .li civ t n gun ruiiiiei- am I sunk ,t BAR ASSOCIATIONS TO MhTJ tdilf.-rciice Will lie llcl.l u. hi cnuo to Promote I o..pi cntioii I'll 1 1 a Itoot, ptt s c in ll.tr VsstK'iation, i -tl..'i- to CIS Stat.- an I 1., lion, in the country i,, ence in I'hicagn on ug.i be held io cinuci'tli.. w inc. 'ling of tlie n .ti.,,. ihe puiposi of the .1, t to iIis. iish mid ntteintit t et-let-tivo .peratlou ,i Initial, State and hi. at I, In hi- letter of lm r liiiot slid: "That action I the ..I! cii, c was taken at t 1 c..',l.l( rn hie nuuibcr of esl.-il p. local ass,,, i.r tile bar of the i .uinirv ci use Its povv c- tor u. t I' ll fin Hut step in tic I fl .'I til'- O'lJ -I I I. me now on I' s- asoo. i. il. oils In the I n, the Ain.'i li .iti Hat' has alioiit I.i.i.ii.i in, lull,- i.l- no cup, i ,.t i iimong th. in '"rite il im-lph's id i.l. lutloi.s ll.. in wlin-li t i, t ol Its .idimi.isti al io-' I fun. -Hi. lis of the .un i- i Itself ai c all b' log sip I SI 111. I c'l.UU, ol I' tlie .i.lliieilce .lei .1 us t, c, lln.l'd l.i' I cs, ll I llll. n. .ph.. i.l i.i A I most i. l.v other all gani.lltloll is In illg em tueccdeiit.sl degiee, wp n tl.e lectlng to take the furi'ier y sary to glvo effectivciie-s I Ing separate nigam.ul ic lis rlshtful Intlucnco in as o 1

Page 7

m y V,,' ?yV5, y 'r i nt-ir-MA A' t-'-'rMB' 7 THE SUN, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916. RARE JAPANESE ART r.laiu'lii"''! Collodion Contains Splendid Impressions of Color Prints. AI.'MOl! A XT) CAItVIXflS T'rre nrr rcrtnln nrt exhibition nn litfiiil.ui 'o nt which may bo considered fbllealor.v for peoplo of taste. The ,rtfiit display Jolm Orgood Hlan ihrrits Ji'iMiirso prints In the galleries ,f the American .Nit Association In de- 'dully mi" of them. Sf many Interest Ire 1 1 itir- loat from such beautiful f at,s have rarely been shown hers, and 'fir aipearaueo In nn miction constl t;te. .iu event of Importance. Mrs. ltlaiiolmrii c'xpliiltis tint the col lection watt arrpilreil ilurlns a three ir.irs residence In Japan, from 1006 to J?i1j, when "lino examples of the bent irtltt "ere nlreuJy rare." If they were, ftrn thru. It m.iy safely bo assumed that P ilitlMitttM of collecting such rrlnt Uve lm HMt-eii 1 fi per rent. In the intcr vmiiK iM.i. Furthoimoro, the Incrcasicd ,t.t..i, fi.tiiiti.Bn ...it.if .irl.itu llA 1 ,V'. f .t t it It fillu...l ll... ..Mill .111M' III I I U U V..t VI. IllbVUUII vi.it tliMnleti with Immense ttuatitltles .f forci t itf ami Inferior reprints mi the i M'. 'it genet al lias been Hung Into '..villi nii.l confusion of mind In rcvnrd to he rk.vn.y artists' wonderful produc es, arid tin average art student of to ny has If-" otortjnlty to acquire n. trnnleilce of these, masters than formerly SIXTY BURNS ITEMS Kooso veil's Oviffinnl Copy for Hook Also nt- Amcrioan Art- Galleries. JIAHK OLD X. Y. CITY MAI'S An Important sale of booh", manu- -tcrlpts rind autographs particularly tiolewo'rthy on account of tlie extent Bnd variety of llurns Ittnu offered will take place nt the American Art Galleries. Madison Square South, on April 6, 6 nnd 7. The salo In from the libraries of the late William 11. Dunwoody of Minneapolis, Charles II. lTddy of rialn field, X nnd Albert Ottlnger of Now York city and others. Tho Burn collection consists of about sixty Items nnd Includes a number hitherto unknown ho far ns public auc tions are concerned. In the list are a copy of the first Issue of the first edi tion sold beforo the title was corrected (only two other copies were ever cold ut auction), n copy with the altered title, a copy of the Kilmarnock edition of Hums poems, the copy owned by Itobcrt lliownlng, with his autograph signature and date on the tltlo page, and a copy of the second Kdlnburgh edition, with a four lino autograph In Hcilptloii by llurns. "Dlti New Weld, Ac," a volume by Uuttlch on America, published In Strassburg In lfiiM. which Ih In the col lection, will appear 111 mi American auc- show AmioInK Skill. p would seem then that a tour of tlon for probably the tlrst time, There Is shown .i book of poems by Frmiela 1 f nnklfiuitfi nm, tt lit uli-nitH callei would provide many n thrill ,,f tm. Declaration of Independence, vntirpilnteis and students of painting. ,i,,trd IMillailelphla. ITSI. There aro ii.. i alone the iimarlng klll and mil ,,re tier copies of this volume rv ..f eolor that arc alwa.H In evl- Known, It Is talil. n-e, lilt tne tividern nltlct otight to i i .iMil aMnn from th" Milijects as Colored Map of Hunker Hill, ..It t.'rt. I. ft tltUlt PtAjl ll.ll.llIMn lit. in. ii iin.vl.les a series of theme.4 A llmr.":'l l.m Is colored map of j nk. Mr.U'.U f.om lium.iii experience. 'lLli,!Ke'; 11 ami the MeKo or I oMon. -i..m Iws the .Te-t of MiggesthM the l-tlon of the Amerl- -torlal ilclmew of life. The l.omelleet forces In C.unl,ri.lg.- and Dorchester nfl.len.s and simplest act-are m.,de tho ;V;:.,,hV ltlfU fort'CM 1,1 "osl0" unJ rvtlfs of most splendid de-lgns To take There Is ii'u ,r b'lt one example, of the woman leaning .rlglual signed manuscript .1,; of .helV.r Mory "He He, by Wllko I ol it Lv T .1.- 11ns. w 1111 m. my corrections oltereil The (t)u I Iltll.. lit USUI nrr .i(n- it. .1 i..,,!!,!.!,,,,.!, ,.tt.,.i,, I, ..i.oi., ..j tant.rn It would seem i,s thowh any ,nvludcs hOI,,-e f Mtt ,v'OI.u ln ;,an(1. some liltidlngs by lllvlerii ami others. ntt of any country could be aiiretl I :n U.ift .1 incisure of succe- with u Tltorn in !,lh,i mi I mtmrtfi til ..-ilttxtfl-tti nt t o "ii. h evident poslbllltle wrU,.B!1 of Charles Ulckcns. lnclud- The eollec-tlon amply Illustrates Jap.i- IIK lnlly t llls .U)rl!1 v.hk.h h.,ve 1)ee rre life and Ideils. The two nrtlsts Kr,.aty oxtended by thu Insertion of rest fully npresented aro the two best!,,xtril illustrations In coluied plates and inown to Americans llokusal and j utheiwi-c, 'Pr hlce. The lllroslilco group N par-1 xiio lleorne Kllot scries contains In I ulnrlv large and tine and contains nutngr.iph the correspondence with M. II nny that will bo unfamiliar even to j.;, I.wes. A complete original innnu- r-lltrtors. They are In astonishingly script, signed by I'lgli Hunt, of "Lines .-fct condition, although owing to the Met that lllroslilgo's work was almost r'lrvly ln.iiiid Into books ono expects taller Impressions from his plates o-an from certain of tho older musters. The thirty-six "Views of l'ujl," by HlroMilge. In full vertical plates were T'jrcliased, It seems, by Mr. Illanchard's (V.hrr when ho went to Yokohama with .vlmlral I'erry on his second mission t) Japan. ninl and Flnnrr I'anrls. Almost an entire room Is given up to H'.ro.-hlge's bird and flower panels, iV.ch a drawings lire so elr:u.rdlna rly fne and vigorous There nie WALDO CONTESTS RHINELANDER WILL Kx-Cominissioncr Snys Hofs Entitled to More Thnn $600, 000 Trust Fund. WANTS WHOLK KSTATK Is in the Mirth of the 1'rlncess Altec' also offered. The Washington lrlng collection con tains a compli'te set of tho original l.ng llsh edition In blmllngs by Illvlere, the original manuscript notes or tin? unnn Ishetl Holy entitled "l'olly Holman's Wedding" and otlu r manuscript docu Hi.nlrt lift 1-y the author to his ncphow aml biographer, Herre M. Irving. The complete original manuscript of lludyard Kipling's "The Klephant and the Lark's Nest," with the proof sheet corrected by him, is among the many manuscript offerings of the sale. There i Included also the typewritten nmnu crlpt of Theodore Itoosevell's "Hghts Hetweeti Iron-l'lads." with lnterllne.i- j-fntv-slx out of the thirty-six i. ws -f lions by the (Vi-inri himself in his well Full bv llokusal. and these Include tin-' known stile of handwriting. 1 tn stern, majestic views or tne cone 01 Se mountain seen In a tlat tone against 1 wonderfully designed sky There are rumple of "Waterfalls." the "Famous Cri-lEes" and threo from Itokual's great frlrs. the "Imaglnery of the Poets." There are Interesting examples of the ork of HoTiinobii, Koryuai. Shunsho, Klvoraga, KIshI, I'tam.'iro and Toyokunl. Thrre are trlptyclis by Shlgenaga, Sk.j!.ho. Klslil. Klzan and the well k- ni ".-'even Women of tho liumboo ii-oe hv Toyokunl. The tollectlnn of Japanee objects of t" l-.lmg'ng to Mrs. Blanchard. which a n be sold, I small In quantity M r .-c i.'lon.illy Interesting. It Includes I iirnnir. brocades carvings, ,'Ki- ,i..l bronzes. All of llieso ob iie their separato anil distinct ..pnr il nnd eijilenee ilie same slmwn In the choosing of the Printemps. BLAKELO.GK PAINTINGS ST. JAMES'S NEW WALDORF'S ORCHESTRA TO BE SHOWN TO-DAY RECTOR INSTALLED I GIVES FIRST GONGERl TJie estate of Charles 1?. llhlnelander, who died December 7 last and left property estimated between $1,000,000 and $3,000,000, Is already In litigation In spite of tho fact that the will han been admitted to probate. Tho tltlfa- tlon ha been mado neccB6.tr' as the result of a claim by llhlnelander aino, ex.l'ollco Commissioner, who Is the de cedent's only heir at law, that he Is entitled to the entlro estato Instead of merely the Incomo on a trust fund of $6011,000. The llrst Intimation of a dispute be tween Mr. Waldo and bin uncle's estate became known when the executors, Uen Jamln Aymar Wands and Herman Le roy lTdgar, Hied suit In the Supreme Court through Howera A Sonde for tho construction of the will. Mr. Waldo tiled an appearance through Cadwalader, Wlekersham Tuft. Attorney-General Woodbury Is Joined as a defendant with Waldo. The will In question was exe cuted May :3 last. The complaint sets rortn mat ina will gave I3U.0U0 each to Mr. FAlgar, the decedent's cousin, and Mr. Hands, his friend, who were named as execu tors, anil directed them to distribute his i-eraonal effects according to his wishes The provision for tho benefit of ex- Commlssloner Waldo states that the ex i ecutom aro to hold the fund In trust for him during his lifetime and on his death divide the sum among his de scendants. If be leaves no lssuo the SHOO.nno Is to b distributed among such iharltiihle, educational and religious corporations us the executors may des ignate. The will gave J'jri.nO'J each to tho Vew York s?ociei for the llellef of lltlptlliert nnd 'rippled and the Sea- i menu Church Institute in memory ot his wife, Matilda IthllMlauder. The executois say that Mr. tthlne landcr left "a large n-.il and jiersonal ctat"" and that there will be a "large net residue." The complaint states that it Is contended by Mr. Waldo that either tho iisldiiary clause Is null and void and the testator died intestate as to hi entire lesldiiary ostate, In which case he becomes the owner of the entire estate, or If It Is valid then the execu tors hold It "noi upon ;ny trust for lellglous, idiicjt.wal. charitable or be nevolent uses, but upon an Implied trust for his benefit ?s olc heir and iinxt of kin." The will directed the ex ecutor to pay the transfer tax on all the i l.equmts out of the ist.ite except ns to the trust fund for wnuio. wnicu tax must be pnld tv the beneficiary I $701,589 TO EACH WENDEL HEIR 1 Receipts nt Loan Exhibit. Will He Vsed for Relief of the Artist. Wiirmlv Received hy LnrKe v,m i:. wen.iei itehecessa. a. n. wendei Ur. PriUlK W. CrOWllcr 'illkeS 'Swore. Mary i:. Wendel and r.oorglana rtiMlinnce ill iih" nmei llisl Order on Will liowlna In hrrltnnees Is Filed. Mount VniNo.v. April The final order showing Inherit.iuccM under the will of tho lato John (.1. Wendel. tho eccentric wealthy New York realty owner, has Just been riled. The entire estate Is Inherited by four sisters. Ml Important Forthcoming Art and Literary Events The American Art Galleries MADIMON HOUARB BOUTH ON FREE VIEW FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. The Important Private Collection of Mr. John Anderson. Jr. The Founder el The Anderwn Auction Comoanj Valuable Paintings By Distinguished Masters of the Old and Modem Schools To B Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale On Thursday Evening of This Week at 8:15 In the Grand Ball Room of the Plaza (AdmUalon hy ran! In he bad free of the managers,) DF. LTJxr. CATAI.oriUK with half tone reproductions or etch picture will be malted to applicant on receipt of Two Dollars. ALSO ON VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. Mrs. John Osgood Blanchard's Notable Collection of Japanese Color Prints and Interesting Japanese Curios, Netsukes, Armor, Lacquera and Textiles To Be Sold Without Restriction On the Afternoon and Evening of Wednesday of this week t 2t30 and 8 o'clock and Afternoon of Thursday of this week at 2i30 At The American Art Galleries An authoriUtlrs Illustrated Catalogue will lie mailed to applicant on re ceipt of One Dollar. AND "A Colltrtttm trnlca If of titnnrilnaru artistic ttttlltnct. nnd It of remtrkobli inltrnt to connoisitvrs, amofrun and art iluaenli." The Private Collection of the Connoisseur Dr. John C. Ferguson Counsellor of the Department of State, Pei Rare Ancient Chinese Bronzes Fine Porcelains, Rare and Fine Specimens of Yuan, Sung and Ming Pottery, Tomb Jadea, Enamels and Rare Old Chinese Paintings To Be Sold Without Restrictions On the Afternoon of Friday of this week at 2:30 At The American Art Galleries x llluilraled L'etatofue mailed on receipt ut lilt) I cnit. ON VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. In the Book and Print Department BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS AND AUTOGRAPHS From Noteworthy Libraries, including that oi the Late William H. Dunwoody of Minneapolis To be told on Wednesday snd Thursday ol lhi wees. April 5 snd C, at 3 and 8:15 o'clock snd on Fridsy ol this week. April 7, st 3 o'clock The rale, will be rondnrled h Mr. TIIOM4S K. silKUV and hi. sMl.Unt, Mr. otm Hernet, of AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers Madison Nq. Hnutli, Knlr.nie 0 K. .'ad Jttreet, New York. Cliiiriri1 ns Siiocostn' lo l!ili(ii Court ihv. I.alli'onin. in nf ai-'iinr nre of superior up .incl tliern aro Pits nf nd C! diiCKer!.. n-nr liats", 1 even a "pepper Mower." a .i" I weapon of defenee. A Pill! tolio for a prleM'x nso Is In lni- and line In di-lRii. A Htnall 'Tine with flKtircM of tho Uod- Mi ivy nnd iJott of l.ov H of rj i it iri earvniR that ltn ipialltlex e v in. appieelated with a micro-,-o..,. T'err ai nlxo many snuff not t' rfrnl 'indleitlekM nnd eyinholH used '1 t i., tr plM. I it tj it rv ..nl rry u

Ine'v ti'i' MORGAN PORTRAIT RESTORED. AlntiUM'rliiM l.nudiir. There Ik a collection of lnaillli rlpts by Walter S.iv.ikp I.andor. coniprwInB a Ioiib ilraniatlo poem, a letter, a lyric and an unpublished nullrlcal poem with three portraits) of the author. The, manuscript contract of (Jeorne Meredith for the publication of "filana of the rnsswayi" is in the nale. Tho fiueji" iidriit Uiflcctor. a newspa per published In New Vork In 1752. con tnlnlntr artlolea by Aaron Hurr. WlUUin s-'mith and o'.lieis. Is amoiiK tl! features, li.ne nuips and Mews of New York elly and I'olumbla ColleBe, dated 1726, and s.cral painphlet.s relating to tho city sildoiu sen In auction sales villi attract much attention. IMbiii- Allan l'oe's erlthiue upon a poem bv .Miss K. A. Lewis, In which her effort Is etrav.m'.int!y lauded, 3 .inionB tho curiosities. The ShaKespeare Items Include tho Hnydcll Shakespeare IP a handsome conlciiiporary blndlne, with piefaies by l'op- and Johnson, siwhilinrne's orlclnal lnantiscrllit of the dedicatory noun for the third scries of hi i poems Is ottered. Thoreau's nianiisciipt of a forensic essay, unpublished, written by him at 20 oars of iiRe, ln his senior year at Harvard, HlKiied and dated, "Thoreau. April i, 1NS7." W ln the sale. A rare mezzotint portrait, full IciiKth. engraved by John liaphael Smith after Mr Joshua Keynolds, of Went. -Col. Tarleton. who served with Cornwullls !n the American Ilevolution, In amotiK the most Important portialts In the sale. ruiiii. I'nliitliiu of I. all- Hanker on a llnek lit llnrlford. niii., April I. Word uas h v.i ,.i.iy fiom ll.ica Kloies. the "iv .i .r-.si that ho was returning ii M irir.ii. iniinorlal In this city the tt.' i.s f i late j. l'lerpont Mnrpin lh h Mr M tcui often declared was iv mic poiir.ut anil for that reason w., r. .i iini,K n the beautiful build- r h. r n.l In his native rlty to tho 'i 'm father, Junius Kpencer o .ii.Mii aco tho picture showed J"i. ui.-i i iloiiTloratlon, i:perts l Mmi iK io heat had melted the 'I'l.'-at t is i.ent The palntlnK was ''it iiwiv l.i reinurhlmr, but was not innl fr i unlit tho Information to-day 'lut I u I bein thurouKlily lestored and ouW in. h.4-1 In llurtford soon. A loan e.hlb!t of the larsest collection of HlHkelocks ever nscmbled will be opened nt I o'clock thl mornlnii at tlv j rallcrie.s of Henry Helnhardt. Do., urth avenue, near Forty-sixth street. The en tire procerda of the exhibition (admis sion Is II) will be devoted to the Itnlph Albert Hlakelrxk fund for the lellefi of the dlstlnsulsbed nrtlsl. who Is noiv an Inmate of lite Mlddletown State Hos pital. The collection lncliuli more than foitv of Hlakeloek's finest p.ilnttnirs. Nearly every one of hi' preatcsi pictures, eNceptlni? thne in the Metropolitan Mu seum, are In the exhibit. Iii.-ludliir.' llls threo famous moonlight canvases, the one recently liciilll.cd for the Toledo Museum for Jlio.OO", the equally beau tiful palntlnr owned by former Senator William A. Clark and the ono in mo Halph futility collection In I'hhniro. A public meetinc to orpinue the HlakeliH.k fund will take place at 4 o'clock this nltern-Kin at tho Hotel Hllt more. Ur. Maui lie f. Ashley, superin tendent of the MlddletovMi Stale Hos pital, will report on the aiti-t's mental nnd iihytdtMl cumiiiioii ium m oeiieve muy ot m-coii XOTKH CIU IU'II HI ll.UKK The llcv. lr. Frank W Crovvdcr, li. It. Wemlel. e.irh net $7nl,SSn.72, and under the final report of Tax Appraiser i 'lark each villi pay the state an In. liei lt.ince tax of J 17. 3''". The sisters al-o Inherited property north $20,1100.. I 0(hi by dei ilM previous to their brother's death" The Slate 1 'oniptroller Mas' mcl nn Til"- Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. Jos iph Knechl conductor, uavo what It an nounced as a tlrst public concert yes- appeal from the apprnls.il, asertlnK that the tax should be muefi lancer TO PRODUCE "KING LEAR." terday afterneon In tho Brand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The Sun- formerly of tlrace t'hurch. Providence, i day ulBht concerts which this bmlv of yesterday assumed charce as rector nf plaers has been B.vinB in the foyer ,.,,llr1.111a A..o..iitlon St. J. lines r-plscop.-il ('luircli. lie was 1110 noiei nave now nei onie wen Mimm vielwnied bv a larse conKiesatlon. as to many New Yorkers and to peoplo ho Is already well known In New York. lomliiB from all parts of the country, havlnc nt one time served with ltlshop -Mr. Knecht, the director of tho con 1'otter as vicar at the pro-Pathedral In I certs, H cKllf ill violinist He was at i I,, i ono tlnio the assistant concert mntcr or SNUitnn sire-i. He swwin 'tll",P he, Metropolitan fip-ia House in hes Frederick I'ourtncy, who K'"s to Provl-m. t.foie this he was a member of deuce for the month of April to olllclate th" Huston Symphony Mrclnilra. I ,.r, 1 I... ,1... .il Crmi- I'lilih.li in j ii i'm ,i MERRY WIVES" TO CLOSE. ration fne its eonivrt veslerilav was III addition to tho srcetinKS of his ,irraiiKeil to suit Beiieial laite. It new parishii is li. I'rowder k ce Ived bcBan with W.ber s "tibi ion" overture and closed with I scIialliow."l,y s "il.v Tho central number was a suite by Hen tiicssAKCHi.f .iimiatiilatlori from many of his friends, Including Di. Charles Slat tery of draco I'liuich and Dr. Karl llelland of St. CeorKe's. Dr. Cniwder, who Is knonii as it pias ter of ecclesiastical finance ninl church bulliler, is iil-n ,iu author of nnti Xl ed bv" takln Hlakelock into a dlf- j Now York Faster,, Conferee, of the fercnt environment, where ho may llvo ry Hadley from his "The Atonement of Fan." Victor Herbert's "Irish Ithap sod" was la the list anil two numbers by W.iKiier, tl Waluchcn" from "SICKfrlcd" and the pielude to "I.ohen Brill." There was also a soloist, Lucy p1)r I'.ates, a Western coloi.iluro soprano. ten vcars nfter his Bra.lua.im, from the Jnl nr,, T, the air! "t'na uh". Drew TheolOKlc.il Seminary In- was a fa," from ltosslnl's "II ll.ubine dl Se Methodist minister and a member of the I viBlla." ami later, with piano accom paniment, in a group inciutiiiih' nan- MRS. MILLIARD, GIVER TO CHARITIES, DEAD Floatinsr Hospitnl of SI. .Inlui's Guild Honrs Niuiic of IMiil aiithrnpic Woinun. DIED. r it t M mi t.w u .'ihf Hi. rM t !hi. T '4ilf Finis mid rliijrrn. I ef leijr.He its lOHh pifnrni I. Ijet ly Thetie next W'e.inefl- .i i InlelimUls a uroiip of lisiv r.i.. 111,1 furiii. titi n of "ilnllnnii iu tin, Wlntoi (Sardeu tu- Wlf tiilled From Ihe Fuel hy n Prior I'ontracl. As ii rc-ult of the decision of Alf Haym.'in. ceneral inanni-'er of the ('harle.s u.atrou, (.eceinry of the Natlonul Acad- Froliman ('nmp.iny. nnm 1 """""V'' t.mv of IvcsIkii; t;ilioti uaiiiKtriieni, Wise to a contract for the production J..ro'(j(.ro Falrclilld Slieinian, .lamen nf a new ttl. uiitten alsiut the life nerheit Adams. D.mlcl C. with his wife. An otllcer or the Asior Trust Conuwny, wiucn lias agreeu m a a trustee of the fund, will attend tho meetlns. Others who have promised bi bo pres ent Include A. Aliirustus Heuly. presi ent of the Brooklyn Institute; IVlward Hoblnson, dliector of thn MetroHilltan Museum of Art John fJ. ABar. presi.lent of the National Arts Flub; Hairy f i, T llirnmii. Sir. Wise las oeen comiwlled to vvllhdnivv from thn cast of 'The Merrv Wives of Windwir" lit tho Criterion Thcitro next Satuiday nlBht. J.uneiS K. Hackett beliiB still b IU to undertake th" part of Falstaff. tho ii.mpaliv will be tlisban.led and the tlieallt' will be clos.nl until fall, when Mr. Ilaekett hopes lo reopen the house. When Mr. Ilnckett wsw taken 111. Just beforo the pir-luctlon of "The Merry Wives," a month aco, Mr. Wise was en cawed for tin- jmiI, by pe.i tnllon of the Fhailtvs Fi-oliman Compan. At Ihe time It was expected Mr. Ilaekett would be able to assume the role within ...uu ut Hie latest. Developments dlsclosisl a serious Intlamination of tho knee, nnd finally bo vva told that lie could play no more this hc.is.on. Since the play loot .fi"T phatln success with Mr. Wise us the fat InlKht nnd Viola Allen and llenriellii Fios.na.i as the two merry wives. Mr. 11 u-kelt made, every effort to retain Mr. Wise's services', Mr. Wise also was ...main ln the pirt. Kvery effoit was made to obtain Mr. llnyinit-n's ptrmlsKioii W 11118 en" "Ul KlL-ned hv Mr- Hackett was tili'hf .it uti r nt nrtiiliunenl 1 rri.,iirA rinmiilillV flui, 1, n nVio'rVil eolony of New V.irk real to til" i ri.-i "r'-"' w nut. i inv ..in. l.l- .1 in-l.t r Ml,, i U.iliirilllV lllirnt BUVimilK viii.il. a ml wt Players will pre-nt .e Kr.inrali. on April 7 nil I Pininriort." "To-liny," "I'ol Tlie sir,il.v;er" uinl "N'lKhl," Iln.-lisli from Hie Ylildlsh. Ilrur ti limn hb llnmlrl, IMIlii W nun Utlhlf ill ttertt ...f.i.if .im! I.vfi Hiirilliiir "1'if".. limn t.een llililoil I" Ibo lint of .1 i.ikn p.irt In the Hlmke. jtarlun it .ruml lull lo t.n Klven by tho ii .H intii u l.taK'JU it inn Hill 9 ra,''i mi ,,r: it. sir r, Tir whs a Kucst nt lh ii- jiii'. I3lt streol imu .svsinii -,-H4i fl II. J'" Trm nn.) nt the clone of the enter- Tim tft f-rir Wnneh. Thom.t.s H Clarke, lie Witt Par- hhnl! and Dr. Charles M. Hanks. Mrs. Van lleiisselner Adam said hist nlKlit that Interest In the Hlakelock final In New York and other cities Blves ns puranee of an amount siilllclent to main tain the artist from the Incomo alone. DR. ANGELLS FUNERAL TO-DAY. Kin Will t nrry Mod Ann rbor Students In l.lne hlrel. ANN Aiiiioii. Mlth.. API II 2 The fu neral of Dr James It. AiibcII. late presi dent emeritus of the University of Mlehl uan, will take place fiom Ihe piesltleutlal resilience on th" campus in morrow afternoon. Simplicity will pre vail III the service. There will be no honorary pallbearers and Hie noted edu cator will bo borne to the testlmr place by membeiii of bis mi main raiun.v Methodist Church. In 1UUI his change of faith attracted considerable attention. After servlnR as vicar of tin, pro (.'alliedial he went to Christ Church, Stnten Island, where he built a new church parish house and icitory. At Provlduice, as i color of Cir.ico Church for six vtars, he bulll a new parish house, one of the finest Iu the Fast. As rector of St. James's Dr. Crowder will be at the bead of one of the most Important l.'plscopal parishes Iu the city and will be m ih.iiHn not only of the chuit Ii al Seventy-first street and Madi son avenue but also of the Holy Trinity Itlilnelander Memorial Church. In Highly elithth street, which Is a part of the par ish uinl of which tin, Itev. James V. Chalmers Is tho vicar. PreceillUB lectors of St. James's Church were the Itev. IMS. c. II. Smith and II. Walpole Warieii, An lector of flrace Church In Providence Dr. Crowler followed 1,1 the footsteps nf lllshop (ireer, who at ono tlnn, was rector there, MARY CARSON'S SINGING. Jul 'Im lillc. 1 ti tli'lie.u a short Hiii'vch, kith nf 700 motion pirturs r ,he tountry buvs uj;reil l) per cent, of their rott Muy 15 In His ItiOO.'ioi) bcliiK .l luru liidiisti y tnwurd thn eiiUnwnii nl for thu Aclors r u 'I n iliile It In estimate l.'i'l.d'i'i lias Iksii ruteid In ix. Im- i iiininlrn liiine i iitrliil nl linMIUli, ih.llrmuli ur thu ii.iii:,i ut tin- iiimIi tI iklni'. Miinrii- w1, ,,.,..,r nt Ilie J,"'"' roriiiMin for r, K. li-l(-l h viiimrriluni Tb'ulre nn April 1 m Teiiipcul .nut 10 Dltrlf hstflii v.e' ilriiliani llrowne. Phyllln iiii?," if" ''Vn JlartlliiR. Hruee Mellae MuiiiHuu ivn In h scent, from "The "l lor s,1lnllttl., lltllle Uurfce ln one t!!"1'.'1'' Ule Alder. Arnold Kyrrt Vi ,i "if lj'"r of BsrUC'i Mllsl II"M, M'll V.l llll.u-.l r...i. .harlaa Win. "Itr ana uilitra alreudy innouBcsd., li .1.,,. nlirht ndliSlhB nui.i....j ...r...- ...tr.rA clslon iiml maklliB puiniu t s s n.lence the subj.s.t which passe, between hlin anil Mr. llaynuui. It ended i "I wish to K.'iy that I regret, probably mon, than any other member of tho company. HiIh most tiiiprcveUcnletl theatrical ralamlly which It Iihh lieen Im possiblo Ut avoid. Let us therefore, face he situation ami let II Ku at that. Mr Hackett said lusl nlBlit that ill thoilEll bo b'lleved Mr. H.iyman to Im within his I'lBlda lb" sllnatloii was most dlsaslrous lo hlin financially and o Mr. Wise as aji itrtist. Ho said that iinforoHoen ncllon on Mr. llayinan'H .iit looking toward the re Icano of Mr. Wise wiih taken the thentre would clone as announced. Mr. Hay man lnt night declined to discuss the situation. Foriiief enlnry Oiiersi Snprnnn In Itei'ltnl Prourilllinic, Mary Caison, an American s-ipmno who s.uur in a few performances with the Century Opoia. Couiiiany and later hero iu a recital, was heard last evening nt tilt, 1'rineens Theatie In ,i pioBi'aniino riiiu im In itccorilunce with Dr. Aligell's i r uongH ami opeiatlc airs, which were wishes, Tho funeral services, conducted moally bv modern IYench, Italian anil bv the llev, l.lojd DoukI.ihs, will bo American wiileis. (IrltB was ttpro. public ns far as housn acconiinoii.iiiiiim (.entcd by lluce siiiibs sung in Knglltdi. will permit, but the burial will bo prl- 'i'u, coutr,il number vvaji "O Dleu Hiah vate. iii.ii" from HUet's "la's Ptsiieiirs de All university exercises for the day I vrles," uinl Ardlll'n "I.n Senui lloeo" will b Huspeniled ami thn stutleutH will ,.SPl the list lino the streets along which tlui cortego will pass. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr, and Mr. M. J. Dotlsworth of Hummlt, N. .1.. have iiimounced Ihe on Bageinent of tlit-lt" daughter, Alls Mar garet Dordewot'tli. to J, Albert tie Camp of Brooklyn, Miss Dodswnilh Is thn irraiidilaiiclitel' of Ibe late William Dnils- worth, who wan editor nnd proprietor of 11(1,K, m'lted. whs nhln to tlo Justice Miss Catsoi, was apparently nervous nt the lieslunliiB it her recital, and In tho llrst number, "i Nciila," from Hon' ".Mellstofelc," her voice was hardly at Its best, As i-hn proceeded Iu some soiibs by Thome, Vldul and Hemlierg and In nil air from Masse net's "Million" shn sang with much bet ter isiuiliinnil of h"r best nu llities, Her voice when not forced was of i;i inil cliaiai tor and she used It not llifieilelill with much skill. Her stjle, ilel's "Coine, my beloveil, "Petltes Itoses" by Cesck and Itleh.iid Strauss's "AH' meln (icilankeu" The list of compositions as printed was very warmly iccelved by the large audience that was pit-sent anil encores bad to be atldnl. Mr. Knecht showed himself to be iiciUainted with the n tiuirenienls of his position, and some good u-sults were achieved In tlie per formaiico of his men. The strings were better than the oilier cliolis, but tin, hand was at a disadvantage In Its neons tic surroundings The roue lacked bal ance anil quality and liner nuance, hut the playing was sure in please lnroiign Its Dualities of pieclsloii. ii ii .it 1 1 in 1 1 y ami splendid spirit RUSSIAN BALLET RETURNS. Illiirn Compnny Surrenders slum' nml Moves in lloslnn. The Dlaghlleff It.lllel IlllsTn begins Its return engagement ut Hie Metropolitan Opera House to night To make way for the ballet, which will occupy the remaining four iiibsciipllon weeks of the season, Hi" opera company moved out jestenlay and began Its Journey to Bos Inn with a lull luster of singers and conductors "Boris llodunov" i.s the opening attraction then, to-night. Having visited sixteen cities in Its tour since last seen nt Ihe Century Thea tre, the I tilH-lKli bullet comes back to New York with several productions not presented hero before, linn of these, Spectre tie la Itose," by Tlieophlle liautler, music, by c M Weber, will be ii novelty on Ibe programme, thin eve. iillig. Tho only two characters In the niece, that of li young girl nnd tin, rose, ,-.r., to tin t:i!:i ,i by l.ydl.'i Lrpolmva am! Alexandre navrllow. The remainder of the programme Includni "l,es Sylphldes," "Petroucliku" and thn b.illrt from "I'rinco Igor." I.nrvv'a llrcllnl. In it sliMl.cspeare I'estlvnl. "Shak'speaie tor everbod" Is the slogan of the Chelsea Neighborhood As social Ion. "n: West Tivemy-thlnl street, which is arranging a Shakcspeaie festi val in its district for the week of April 21. I'l.ins aie being made for the nag. uig of "King I.e.ir" at various settle niMits .-Hid ohliri hit-. Seats villi be 2S i nits Initii.in Mat Dousall or tne miv Keperlory Tlie.ttie. I.onilon. will play the Aim; ail-l tl rect Hie ptislui-llon Tin. ri iiiiilmli-r of tin- cast villi he hosen fiom amoliE tin- Alt Drama Flavors Iu addlt'on to prnfesnoi.xls from other companies. The npenltnr performatne will he at the Hudson liulbl, US West Twi'iitv-si-venth street, on Mommy. April 24. CHARLES A. S. PERCEVAL. British itiikiit-lii-iiernl Ml Phllu telpbla Hies. Krtl 44. I'lill.Apr.i.l-Hl. Apnl 2 Chailes Al exander Spencer Perceval, British 1'on- siil-iiener.il at PlillailtlphlH, tiled m tne Fnlveitly llosplt.il to-day after all Ill ness of eight weeks, Mr. Perceval was II yours of age and when appointed was the voiingest Con-sul-iicner.il In the British service. He was boin at Caen, Fiance, being the son of Charles tiny Perceval. British Consul there, nnd a nephew of Sir Percy Inglis, late British i 'onsul-Hener.il at Paris. He entered tilt- consular rvlce In Vj3, being appointed Vice-consul at Mar seilles, l'rani e lie was transferred lo N'ew Voik hs Vice-consul In Ivy", nnd fnnn that time tilt, whole of Ills career had been spent iu the Fulled Slates lie remained In New York until info!, when bo was ap pointed Viee-t 'onslil lit New Orleans. After being transferred to pensacol.i iu l!in7 lie was piomole.l to be British Consiil-t ieneral .it i inhesion in l!inl. lie hi lil that post tliil 1 1 the end of No-veinbi-r. UIS. wlit-n he was promoted to lie Consul t Ieneral al Pliil.iileiph a to succeed Wilfrid Powell, who letired on a pension. Mrs. ni If VI. Mills, Mis. Alliile Maboll Mills, widow of Blig.-t ien. Samuel M Mills, F. S. A., died last night at her home, 122 Fast Seventv-sl.Mli slici'l. She was iN.tii III Philadelphia on Sep tember 24. I Mil Her father. Pi-iri-Maison, was a grandson of the Man, ills Miilson, out) of I'm marshals of NaHieon the lilt-Ill Mrs Mills k survived by three sons, Paul D Mills of Philadelphia and S. Frederick Mills anil Philip o. Mills this cil Mrs. Helen Cwtt Jullllard. wife of Atlirustus D. Jullllard, died yesterday at the Jullllard home. II West Fifty. seventh street, after a long lllnets. Mrs. Jullllard. the oldest and last ADAM.s. Suddenly, on fUtunUy, April l, at th Ievoii, 70 Weat Fifty. llftri siren. Thatcher .M. Adams. Jr., In hi, forty third ysar. Kuner-I nervlsfs at Ihs Hrii k Prfsby. Irlti Church. Fifth avenur and Vhtrty.ieventh itreft. on Tunday mornlni, April 4, ut 10 o'ciuck. CAHSON. On Thuraday, March 39, IJU. at his late residence, 140 Ki Sixty, sscond street, J. Henry, husband of Helen Wlllets Carson anj eon of the lAte Joseph and M.itlldi (1. Carton, la the tlfty-seooiwl year of hl at-. Funeral frnui his lata residence on Men-il-iy, April 3. UK, at V. M, funlvln? child of the late Frederick 1 1. Cossltt. was married In lebruary, IX,,, to Mr. Jullllard. Throughout her life Mrs. Jullllard was active m charitable work. Sin w.is al-o liitrtesti-d in religious anil fdu i.iMonal Institutions. Fur many e.irs slie was a manage- of Lincoln Hospital, and Home. More than twenty veais nso. she gave to St. John's tiultd tin- lloiilng hospital, known a the Helen C. Juilll ni tl, and an endowment toward Its support A new hospital ship was launched at Wilmington. Del,, last Fobniarv It was also named for her It was the joint gift of herself and her husband to St John's iliiild. Some vi.us ago. after I tin euildtli death of her nephew, Fred-I click 11, Cossl't 3d. she gave funds to n-et a memorial to him In the form of an extension to the Young Men's Chris tum Association Building In Wt Fifty seventh stleet, known as Hie Cossltt Memorial. After the death in 1P1I of her slsler, 1 the late Mrs, lienige F. DisUe, she g.ue a fund to tho New York i M thop.i-dlc Dis pensary and Hospital to envt n portion of tin- new building In Fast Fifty-ninth street She also built the Ftedtrick II. Cossitt Memorial at Colorado College In lomembrance of her father. Worltiell, -On March SO, at Tampa. Kia Henry .loll n W Kx-Police C.iMaln John W Wonnell, who wis ii member of the police fnrte for foi ly-threo eai prior to his letir.-im-nt in IPO;'. Is ilead nt his lionie, 71.". Hum hnldt bt reel. Hit oolilMl. lit- vi.is ,p bis t-Uhtietli year C.tpt, Woi niellw as born jf, t.i i;t, in Machi.ie, Me., and durlin the dill vvnr served a master of a merchant vessel J H Joined thn 'New York police fine, j bteoinlns u roundsman In l7o. a ser geant In t7.'i and a captain tbiilv njp. later. Most of his sei v Ion was petfoimed i ilreeiipoint. A widow, tin en il.mglitci s and two eions survive U Co. In the aevtnty-aeventh vear of his use. Funeral private, at the, residence ef his rtuiKhter. Mr. Henry at lnpher. at lilcn UIUii. N. J on Monday afier noon. April 3. Interment at Middle fle.1. Conn. PAVIH -M the l-rbyterian Hospital, ei Saturday uiernlnc, April 1. In the isv enty tichlii e-r nf her asc, llllah .vnna HuN of SIS Madison avenue. JuiKlilir of the lato Samuel Kaila of this city. Fuiier.il at Trinity Chapel on Monday. April 3. nl 11 oVIoik Philadelphia a in I Hueton papers picas copy. I'ltosT Orln fllntnn. Stturday, April I. hi-towii hutliand of Jesl Knnel l-'rnst. 1'iiiier.il -r vires Monday afternoon. Vprll 3. nt o'clivk, at his late ret-ilein-e, 123 West Ihshty-elshth street. Interment private. Albany papers ple.ifo c,ii 11.VI:I):I!I:i:i;H. saturdsy. April 1. IM-'. at IS Fast Twelfth street, Net mrk ill.,. FiUabcth Hantent-ergii wlil-iw- nf John A. HHJ-itentierrh, In her rlgllllelh vear yuncral services nt 13 Fait Twelfth sireei. MninU), April 3, at 3:30 I' M. II A H 111.- -on April I. l?lo. at hli home, llui eiiMMiml, School lnu Ian. I'lilia. il"!phu. I'.i .1 i tiiiipt-ell HariU. 1'illielsl set vices nt M Asiph's Churrh. Ilul.1, I'.i on Tu-silay. Hh Inst., on nrrlv.il of 11:14 M train from Hrosd stri-.t etntlon Itiirlil private, nn Siinrirfv, April V. I Jlil, al hi. i c-t.leiiLC. It We.t I If i i -ev enlh tne,, Sew York. Helen t'ontt Julll lanl beloved wife of Aiieutlus IV. JulI'lirJ i'tllicril sei'ti'ei. ut it M'rsl Flfti seventh utrerl. We to.--. I iv ninriilng. April at lit n'rln. J; tntt rnii'iu tit ih- com i uirr 1 1 of lb- fiimll, llmullloii x alii'. I Fvsr ilnvNc.i:, N. .1. April 2 llaiuil-' ton Wallls. a proniltieoi law.vtr. died last night at the home of his sister, Mis. H. J. .laiiuith, 14 Noi I Ii AillUBtoli nn- i nue. lie was born Iu New York iity on Novenili-r 2S, 112. lie was a member of the old (1 rni of Wallls Biiuistoinl, .Irrsev Cltv, and of Wilson ,t WalMs, Iv u-uii'i I. New York. Mr. Wallls Is. Hiirilied bv four sous and two ilauglilcis. 1A lis' Anita ,e Hary. u.i.-iilj April tstil. Clureiu-r I.. l.t'U, s'ni,. e of funei.il hereafter M't.t.Y un I'liilu, March 31. ai 1,1, Ttsidme. TblrJ ati.-i. Bronklin, N. V ,1 lints .1. Ke.lj, benie, liusliail., nf (-.iliell.t v ..s'.i in i r l and mi of Willi. til leolitraolnri. Hiiilern nias will he telehrtte.1 nn Miiinla), April 3, atSi Fraud" ,ui ier's church. Sixth avenue hih) I'lrro'il streit. at 9:30 A. M. Interment Cat. i.trv Ceineter, i-'uurl i) i Ki.lXAnKTll. N. J, April -t 'liiH-in f r-llll.l.ll I. F..-k died last IllKllt ut his home heie. f i For several years Mr. I Jt k was organ. st l,,f ibe Washington Avenue Bapilslj. Funeral services will be held on Tues. Church of Brooklyn. Ut- moved lo tills day at West Point. Thn bodv will be city a slmit tune ago. wueii no aiienie t burled beside Hint of tii-n .Mills In tho the position of nig.iii 1st f tho Umn i Military C.-uiettrv nt West Point. tif the Holy Cross Plitliilleli I. lie lift 3 widow and ono daughter, Ml sit Helen, Wllforil M. I'Hlttill. Coles F.ck. I Al Hrlihtim. KnKlaml, O'i van Cistul t'lili. I ear Mii.WAlir.BK. April 2.--Wllforil M F.ittim. picsiilent of tho Northwestern National l.lfo Insurance Conipany, died Mrs. Anita de Bur I. von. Anils Anita liOcvv, soprano, assisted by Max Helnrlch at the piano, gave ii song i,,.,,, illse.ise to-d.iv after an Illness 1 tv.-ll l.von. died suddenly esterd.iy. ie.-lt.il ye-terday afli-rimon Iu the Prln- r ,,v ,NS1) ,,u,. Mr. p.itton wiim a c,,. Hon was u member of tlie Pro. less memo. no, pit Ki.imme, which ,,.,.,,er nf ;i fimulv of paper manilfac. ,.i,-.ie National CninniiHi o from Texas March 31, I HI, .lullf v.u lit-, In her slt ttffi e VHTII At tier hnnie nl, Saliir.lal. April I l-iii. Hfti r m fclintt Pine. In-..jih,iie ilniiKhler nf Hie lale llol-rrt ,i I i li t i, Ki nnrili. I'linenil serv I, rs will ,e Ii l. nt her hii resldt-lli e, an; West Fljhty. ninth met, en lues, In,. April I, at n-i s Inlernient .it cnnvenirni e ef family. Mis. Alllta tie ivitiy i-V'ii. in" "in "i i Al.i.ls -i,n prii t, in,, Himllion .tills. In Ills set en l v fiiurlh e.if I'.l'iei.il hentii- will lie hell 1,1. rn. Ihe .otirMol nf Commerce, Tho engagement lias been announced of Miss Klsa Zesch, daughter of tho lain Itev. Ferdinand O, J.esrh of Bloomlleld, N. J nnd Cliarles w, Andrews, assisium the uioomiicia irusi worn- IN. J.. nnd Cli treasurer of pany. tin the whole, to the music she pieeultsl, and In much 'f her work there were tnle and sentiment. A prominent de feet was her Introduction of actios;, Sim had many friends In the luulleuco nnd her performance evidently rave them enjoyment. was well arranged, Included an nlr of Haoiiilel. songs by Schubert, Schumann nml Franz, mid songs in French and Fugllsh, one nf the hitler being Mr, Itelniii h's "Tin- Voice." The singer displayed a voice of rich ine!o quality, but Hlin used It with u faulty proline lion of tone. Her expression of senti ment wa varied ami showed fine fecllns for Ihe composer' Intent. Her nocoin pnnlmrnla wrrn excellently played by ,Mr. Ilclnrich. liners In lioitlieiii Iseonsln. He left m mi nidriii llnii-evi ii supiioitei-. sellout al II .vcars in iici-ninrt an Amen cm Hxpiess Compan., clerk mid never tt turned to si-honl Ho was born at Dealisvllle, N Ill li-17 John r"liincr. Bl.onMriKt.n, N. J., April 2. John Flnnerty, H8 jenrs old, died nt his home, 72 Spruce (Ireel, yrstrnksy of Brlghl'e disease utter on Illness of two years. His New York home s .it .i Wist l-'ifli-M.- iinil slie.-t. Mrs, F.ni in n (nnlrell Ili-uid. Mis. F.mmii Caiitiell llo.it il, "ft ean old, widow of William Beard, u member of the well known Brooklyn family, died m Saturday at her home, 2M Jrftersim mcnuc, Brooklyn, alio la survived by four tons. .IM f his tl.ler, Mr,. II ,1 ,i.(iili I Niillh VrllhKI'ill wveim ninij.. I. lurstuy. April ,u i m I' VI on airlnil nf i imln iio-ii llnbnkrn Kindly mint fluxers. tnHUEBTAKIaU. WWI FRAmEGrVirBaLinif

Page 8

zr'' 8 THE SUN, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916. Reds Beat Yankees in Close Game, but Tigers Swamp Giants by 9 to 2--Dodgers Defeat Orioles I' ,1- JTi 111 $51 ft II POOR BASE RUNNING COSTLY FOR YANKEES Gedcon nnd Tipp Arc Cn tight Off Third and End Hollies. JIEDS WIX GAME, S TO 1 Cincinnati. April 2. Poor Itase run ning and a fielding error by the Yankee to-day enabled the Cincinnati Beds to t-iuare account with the American Leaguers. The Bed won by a score of 3 to 1. The opitortuulttes for ecorlng wire practically even, but the Beds were steadier In the field mid ran bases bet ter, though their exertion In the Utter department bad no bearing on the runs they mude. Neither side could hit much. It was dark day nnd a chilly one s.nd the same wan ployed on a muddy Held. Neal Brady, the young pitcher who goes from New York to Columbus, showed Ills friend from across the Ohio Blvi-r nice pitching for five Innings. Oullop did Vretty well, too, but allowed Williams, tho slugging Ited, to work In a damaging dam off him, but that was after the Hide Miould have .been retired. .Both Brady and Oullop did admirable pitching In pinches. Oedeon made the damaging fumble vblcli prolonged the Inning for Cullop unci Cledeon alo coniK)rtel himself bo Kwkwardly In a play nt third base that lie blundered Into an out Jut when the Yankees were warming up to a batting lally. ripp wan caught off third In an nttemptcsl double steal and these two treuks hurt the New Yoik attack. 1'ecklnptiugh batted well nnd fielded beautifully. The throning of young Walters was hard ami true, in direct contrast to the poor throwing of Nuns maker. The Herts nlso hud good pitching. Mc Kenry and Dale nearly always had the advantage f the New York batters and It was not until the ninth Inning that the llrt Yankee up reached first base. On the other hand, the lead off nun for the licds was on often. 1 10 1.. m-.I. I ,l,u I. l.,l

presented passes to tlllhooley nnd Boone, I liut balls hard ilthcn by Uedcou and J'ipp iirilleu t-tl.ilclit to nelders. In tlm second Inning a walk and steal by Ocdcon and a rap througa short by Pecklnpaush Rave the Yankees their unly mu. Ocdcon singled In the fourth with one out and took third on Pipp's hit to right A double Heal was projected, but Wingo 1 threw to third nnd drove Oedeon back to the Kise. That was all right, but Mhen Wlngo's low throw rolled away from nrolt Oedeon made a bluff to run, tot his feet tangled In the whitewash nnd was tourd nut by llerzog, For rlv innings capital fielding In liinelies liv flu. Vew Vim tier liehl tin Keita to one run. Kllllfcr's double and Jlentog's single produced a tally in the third. But for I'lpp's remarkable Jump ing catch of Williams's liner this Inning would have yielded moic runs, Clarkn nun the fii.-l mail up In the rlghth nnd t.'ullop faxured him with a fats. MoKenry bunted airl Oedeon al lowed the bull in roll up his arm. Kll- llfer MiiTlllced and m llerni;'s chop to J'ecklnp.iusb I'larke was thrown out nt the plate. Williams was the Beds' last j nance lor a score, nun wi.n tnree nnu two he pushed a soggy single over hecond I nnd brought In two inns. Ieo Jlagee lives here. He admits It when pressed and friends prevented iiltn j knowledge to them Is by numbering the with a travelling bag. There wasn't a plaers. A bitter understanding of foot rlngle b.i-e hit ln It. however, ln field- b ,j b th, Benfraj public Is needed, and Jng practice a batted bait took off a i rtiM Rreatly. and as much for tho l-ortlon of Mitls el's little finger, an injur' fllVc H8 for ,ile spectutorh' sake, if no meat loiiseuueiioc. The score: Uestloii of catering to tlm NEW YOUK. I CINCINNATI. i alsrlef .3 ii 0 0 CKi'.ltferef .3:00 Ifirh.ef. 1 n ii (i iiernr... 14 2 (i 1 a i Wdliam If. Clio Ollh'y.rf Miiee.il 3!aUer."h,. Jlonne :it r,pileon.-:i 4 e OiOriflith.rf. imm 3 I, Ii e'l,rnh.3h. less 0 li ft I) ft ft'Lollilr ll. :b.. 4 ft e 3 0 3 1 1 1 Mollwit7,lb 11 ft 0 J'lpp.lb 3'eek'll,... iNuniin'r.c 1 i: l vviiuo.c. l ft i n r. e'riarke.e. ft ft 1 o ft 0 4 0 tlMeKenry.p. 3 0 0 K 0 v.-.-iit, r..e 1 I 3 ei'Neale ft 0 n 0 0 Dirndl-. ii ft 1 0 llale.p 0 0 0 1 0 p l n-Ai.l. i ir. A Cilllop.p... 10 0 Total.. .i 4 ri i; Tlattni fur McKenry m the seventh liminr. IKw York eiiooftflfio ft I Cllieillliatl 0 0 1 0 o S ft X 3 ltun-elisleoii, Kdlifrr. lienor, Ncale. J-'irst hie on errors Ciiicinuatl. Left cm fias New York, 6; Otneinn-iti, .1. Fir.i lia-e nil batls-on llr.vty, 3; off Cullop. i-t olf Me. Kenry. olf Hals, Struek out-lb- Iiraily. 3 hv McKenry I: hy Dale. 1 Two b-e hit. -rKllllfi-r, Saerlth- bli.-Killlfer. lleroi, Iillilcn. MeKi-nry. loU-n hn-es eiedton, XVIlllanis. lirifruli llu by pliehed ball-Hy I'.rady iLnuilem: Iiy McKenry Kinleoni, ll.ilk Mi-Kon-y Hits-Off llraily. In live Hi tihiz: oil Cullop. 1 in three tunings: oil Mo. Ketirv I lii Koven lnntnr: oil ll.ile, none in Iwo iiuiin:. I'nipire in i-luef Carpenter I nrlrt tinipiri' Hdrt and y minutes. Time of hour IES CANADIENS GOING TO WAR. Will Form MHirtsMeiC HMltnllon Arier l.'aiiie ni M. .Mrl. Most nf the pl.i)e4S on l.es Cana llons. the oral's chanipiou hockey team, wll, enlist for services in tho Canadian rwill"gem when they leluni o Montical .liter pl.i.ving the Portland Jiosebuds In the St. Nicholas Itlnk to morrow and Wednesday nights, (Jeorge Kennedy, Hie managing director of l-es Ca-nndlans. Is going to form n sports men's batalllon fnr duty with the British forces and with few exceptions the (tlaycru will join. It is not thought likely many of them will lie In Canada next year to play on tho Stank- cup holding team, i'nless the war ends ln-foie the opining of not fanawin most of the plaveis will be at the front, for they will have iiiinpleted their training III a mohillgatlou camp before that time. SPRING PRACTICE AT CORNELL, Moaklry'a I'rnaa-coau t ry Men to Begin Trnluliiiir Tn-iln), Ithaca, N. V, Ai.rll 2 A piogromine Cf fireparedneew for the Cornell cioss country team has been Inaugurated by Coach Jack Moakley and Capt. Wlnd jiagle. Instead of vvnltiin until next fall to -begin practice, they have decided on Hiring croM-couutry training, an experi ment never tried licforo at Cornell, At least fifty men are expected to answer tho call for candidates, to-iuonow, These men will bo freshmen for the most irt, lilthousli others who never have omo nut for running before nlso will be, ln-i-iude1 In the Miuail, One race a week, In addition to the dally practice will be the programme. Tli trnlulnt? will last veil tutu tho taring, Cornell will hu,e Bolter. Hoffnilie nnd Hldied this epting by iudiiall)u. KELLY IS STAR OF MEET. I.ea Aligelr Athlete line, lirent Work In Arricon. Coiivat.i.is. Oie, Apill 2 Netv marks were mule here yesterday III tlie lirst iitinual far W.-M.-i li Iritlnnr Hack mid field meet held under Amateur AthU-tt.! ''uli'ii rules at On-son Agricultural Col. lege I'm! Kelly of the f.os Angeles Athlelle riub was credited with eighty yards In l-o seconds, and also won the eighty jam nigh hurdles In 10 seconds. Kelly iv.i inv v jam uaau iu a aecolula, BENNY KAUFF RUNS AFTER MORE BALLS1 THAN COBB In That Respect Alone Former Fed's Efforts Are More Conspicuous Tigers Wallop Giants' Twirlers All Over the Lot. Houston, Tex April 1 Tyw Cobb, Sam Crawford, Bobby reach nnd Harry Coveleskle were too many for the Ulants to-day. Any on of the, four did enough to win ulnglo handed nnd the combina tion simply swamped the National Leaguers by a score of 9 to 2. Benny Kauff was almost lost In tho shuffle. That was the fault of the New York pitchers, horn-ever. He had to cover a vast territory chasing the hits that rattled off tho Delrolts' bats. Seven thousand Terns fans packed the Hous ton Park. Instead of starting either Anderron or Pcrrltt, who fooled the Tiger bats men last Sunday In Dallas, Manager Mo draw put imp Jtube llrnton as tho first target. Jtube could not get them past the Tiger bats and was yanked In the second inning when a pinch hitter was needed. The game was lost then, os tho Tigers scored three runs on Benton In tho first half of that Inning. Jeff Tesreau after a hurried warmup started the third Inning and was maced for two more runs. He settled down then and the two triples, that accounted for two runs In the fifth, were really long flies that were blown safe by a high wind, r.ilmero hurled the last four In nings and permitted two runs to score. He was much belter than either of Mc llraw's veterans. It was no uncertain victory for the Tiger. They scattered fifteen hits to all parts of the field for a total of twenty-three base. The (Hants were hopelessly beaten before their ancient enemy, Harry Coveleskle, ret I tod in the sixth inning. The Polish left liutulcr limited them to three hits nnd one run. all bunched In the second Inning, and nhen Cunningham started the score was to 1 The American I-esguers not only hit 'well, but they fielded perfectly. Four r,f I'nlil.V nlltll.1,1 eltaneea r mm.

satloiyil catches, each made another and Bush ilrew applause with bis One stops nnd throws, The Olants did fairly nell while the Oetiolt maulers were KEEPING ABREAST OF THE SPORTING TREND II WIMiIAM H. IIA.VM. Recent arguments from Yale acalnst nimibf ring football plners are as con vincing as Yale's football has been for the last few seasons. "If the spectators of a football game ate not cnouch Inter ested to team who the players are with out their being numbered." says rapt. Black, "they will not be interested enough to know who they ate If num bered." The spectators are sufficiently' Inter- ested lo want to know who tie players I are. and the best way to convey that pui,e. because the latter pays Its money nlt.isee rootuall. or or ncipiug inv iri"-'" to more nearly s. curaie awvuuu- eil.iiter have become used lo receiving y,.,,. fnnthII neonle

in striving fnr accuracy 'but a question of helping both football and those who are fond of It by spreading understand ing of It. This can be done by numlcr ing plus era. That helps the spectator to know who the player Is and what he Is trying to do. Chief Me)ers and Hube .Muruuard. it appears, promise to make things Inter esting for the Olants when they meet the latter. They may even go so far as, to shake hands with several of their former utsoclates. Ty Cobb has recovered the diamond ring he lost in Cincinnati, but If bo hadn't he could have jiolnted to Ills bat ting records and exclulmed, "These ale my Jewels 1" Tin. V.nurH nf h.eu.irilw nf the Inter- C()if;, a(e (towing Association has passed WIGGER AND M'GINN SHARE GLORY IN RUN I'iii'iiht Wins Bronx Boml Hai c ami Liiltfr Capfiircs Fust Time Vvi.c. Scratch men had a hard time lu Hie open handicap cross country run of St. An selm's A C. held yesterday over the nl- most perfect loads or The Bronv. There case of excellent pitching that defeated were 231 starters, with Willie Kyronen lh Cubs, BUI .Mitchell ati-1 liny Mnr. and Charlie Pores, the d.mlnui.ve ntara- ''t?! 'hitt' thoner, on scralch, Neither of tho back while Morton was touched for one hit hi maikers had a chance for the fast time, the seventh and two In the ninth. prlne, As a matter of fact they were discouraged by the host of fleet footed, rsn TtAV'C WAT SPPrwno fianr. athletes that swept over the pavements lU-DAX ilOXBPMNGS CARD. In front of them. II. II. Wlgger of the Paullst A, 0, v n.iee-sellliic: purs J.W; maiden tteo was th most determlni-d of tho Kg 'My.W.nwie slait division, lie started llfteeii si-c- War llmle lerilWall Mreet Tn oiids behind the limit man und befnie Fair Mary lo' Kti.lifiirtli i ioli tho outriggers hnd gone a iiillo assumed ,vlryt IS?' "ni' the command. Though the scratch men he.-omi it-iiv-'sVliins: pur ir,: maiden could not approach tho limber )ou1Iih who wero more favored by the liaiull caliper there was ono of the back mnrlt ers who was undaunted by the inarkH allot ed to the novices, This was Harry Mcfilnn of the Paullst A, C who started from the t :30 mark and wound his way through the host of young athletes until he Unded In fifteenth position. .Meyinn's time was 3S mlnute-s 42 seconds, which easily carried off the fust time prize. There was u big crowd nt the Htart and finish, which took place at instil slte-et and Tlntern avenue, the head nuarteis at lh Ht. Aliselm's Club. The start was a remarkable speclaule, us mote than one hundred ot those en g.iReil hi the contest were grouped on tlie limit murk and dashed away when the timekeeper gave the high sign. The leaders finished as follows: Actual ll'cp. 'i'lm. Pn. Name ami Club, M.S. M. H. I II II VVI-(l. l-.Mlllel AC S IS Hi 59 .-.v. ll, riiriiii.uii. .Miietv (ei'i.llil X'I'et V M, il A, 0 3U JU 3 11, A u n ill li KhM ti). un attached C 00 J IT 4 A, e-ran-, Pretcnlallon Club t 111 11 31 T. Balpln, Mornlnol.la A.U, 15 ST C P. Virgano, niialtachul 1 30 3 11 J A, Kamtialt, Nlnati'-uceaa filKCt Y. M. U. A....... I It tt tl bombarding them, but several times their Infield work was amateurish. Kauff was at a disadvantage In his duel with Cobb, though that was evened up by tho fact that Cobb was in uni form to-day for the first time this year. In the early Innings n strong wind blew out to centre field. It did not give Cobb much trouble, an the Olanta could not get any ilrlve to their lunges nt Cov eleskle's pitching, but Knuff looked bad when high hits sailed over his head for extra bases. Veach nnd Crawford took toeholds every time they swung and ns a result their high flies, which looked easy for Kauff, suddenly would be caught by the wind anil carried faster than Kauff could run toward the fence. Thin pair ncored five of Detroit's runs and they batted In the other four. JJBW YORK. I DBTROIT ab h p ft el u h p a iiurm.lf... 4 o e o OBii.n.tt i IIOTlr.Cli... 3 0 1 l.Matet.ab r. o o i o j.ooen...o, 4 w 1 ;,iomjci 4 I, ..III llll'l 4 l r. o o Kauff.cf... 4 110 0 Harper.of.. ii o 0 o e -Merkle.lb. 111 1 01 eacit.ii... i. lMiut six miles outside of the rltv. To JSIX: till i. II? S J mnrrowVi gome will betted at m for- Rouh.rf.. 110 0 1 Younr.:b, S I o u mer federal League paik. Hartden.e,, 10 13 osianiwe.c.. "I Brainard, 1 0 0 0 0 tKarn'h. o 0 a i (i Dooln.e. .,1161 OlCunnin'ni.p 11020 Tesresu.p.. 104 0 77 "T 1'alniero.p. 1 0 0 S 0 Totsli... .ST If-K 0 Total". ..Vt n IJ 41 tutted tor Hfntnn til the second innlnr tHattnl for CovelMkle In Hie sixth Innlnr, XewYork. 0 1 n 0 I e i 0-: lVlroit. .g3:o:ll 0 Runs IJojIe. Mrrkle, Cobb. eeli. 3! -rfimi llrllmsn. Younr IiniUi Mtchrd-Hr Rent on. 3: by Oovelr.Ulr. bT Tenreau. br Palmero. lr funninium. 4. Runs maile on llenton. 3. oft Tesieau, 4; 4'ovelffltte, 1! ralmero. Cumunzham, 1. lilts inorttiiiieil-4l lVntnn, S: oft Te-rrau, 4: off foveleskie. J Two hae lilt Craw fun! Ilellman. Kelly. Kauff. Cobb. ae!i. D110I11. Three bav hlt-Veah. C'rawlonl Mntrn baes-Cotm. Veacii. liotisn. m-ti 4v,tt, t?. H I'alnVi: CWeikl i..h,. I V.t hi on errors Detroit.

0. frTi;' vZJvie- nooin M V. V'i. ,iJVr w 1,1" rTnehe-RT Hen in l" T.t i.i'i'J. 1 ri -v.X?irt r Time of lHI?Lr In'tTminiit?" same-1 hour and M minutes. a rule barring oarsmen who have rowed fur an outside club. These latter can not row In the big race for a yem There's no reason why they should want to. Most college oarsmen In the tiig, race have all they can do to row for twenty minutes.

"There Is snotn.r pracihe ninth lm crow-n up under the Influence f tb pro- fraslimal coaeh that a illailact dtr mml to the eiiueitlonul value of ame, which Ii t j-pttleil hv machine frmn the bench.' This int.ui. that the p!rr b i i;m auti.matens mrrrlf.l iiy the nrsina f the coa-ch. with the result that they nr deprived of the ile velopment of initiative. eir-rr Itanre, respinsitiiuiy ami tn poirtr nf adapting themselves quickly ami suc cessfully In new situations that wnuld otherwise mini- to them from the eicrcl-i, nf their own powers and Intelligence." Dr. .1, i:. ltaycroft of Princeton, Which comment is pertinent. There arc situations in which nobodv can think for the player. There Is no time for him to receive instructions. That there are numerous ones who thus left entirely to i their own devices cannot cope with the situation is shown by concrete evidence. which, however, ali-o may be evidence ot concrete. Tlie Athletics finlsliesl last last fall In the American la-ague and this spring threaten to flnlt-h last In the exnlliltiou IcdKue. If skill and delicacy In billiards help im ultli 1,1a ,mttlntr l ..le ..1.I..1. v.t;:. "l nun k iiiici- nn ill lim least tne tlnee cushion 1 llllardlsts ought to be a whale ot a drl ir. Jess Wlllard Is an expert horseman. Ho can carry a horse with either hund. The seven straight trimming the Cubs took from the l'hllllcs do not mean that the former are hopeless. Nevertheless they will Improve. They could stand some new players. For In stance. Kvers, Kllng. Slieckurd, llofm.in. Overall, Chance and I'flester, or their etiuivaients, would Help If Tinker could get them, I J. Clailey, St. Anselm's A.e 1 fto 9 It. Vlckstrntn, Mwolisli .Vnierlian .V. 1 15 10 T n.her, Presentation Hub r( ftn 11 II, 1,11'is, Mornliic.l.le A. o aft .11 10 it os 3? in 1 40 :.t B -J Mi'i:vov, Aiiuluus A. J ;p VnteretNa, stiiveeant K 1 1 .it". 4 I 1 4 l..lley.tet Ml.riilnc.lil I.C 3'l 14 11. M.lilnti. Pailllst A. 1' 1 .10 A K.ipp.-r, .Vlnety-second .sir'ot V. M, II. A r, u 1, A W. Kehet llunciiilati A 1111 ii an A. 1' 5 l li. Kltkwnnil, I'aullat A, .In 15 J. I', I'hllllpi, Bronx riniih Motjs 1; 201. 1-Vliilieri, .Vlneiy.aeconrt Stieel V. M. II. A 00

10

40 i; I'levelanU Beats Cube AkmIii, Nt:w Om.h.vns, April 2. The Cleve land Indian heat the Chicago Cub4 airaln this altertioon. in 4 t, iin..t,...;i.ij i 'nuiiien iii'.iiiu: lite IliriOIICM! la-na Jiolison 00 At I sj 1 1 1 1 1 M Jlaniona 101 Increase iZ h'lVrWfiey::::.::::: lil""m ist'jas ru'riW H linn 'Ballot M'Sim.ky Dau )lo ,1 1 Orliiuator ,m Mild Hear. 110 Kva Pa.lwt.-k.": c.-; Mom l.ad... 113 Colonel Ashmead ..no Anna ra-7el w. Meow-drop it- 'Sl"""-'!: ""iL'ndaunleil nj rourlh Uace-llaiiiluap: purie JMt ihier vejrold. and upwarilj six furloinr. Kilna lienna M'linut Heart tir, Knnleiuj- lllillilly Joe l'niilefr.ii-t Il-j l lllh llai-e-l'iir.e ll'id, lluee )ear old. and iinwiu.li lliiu.r: mile and s.-vi-tiiy yards: Muriel's Pet urcniisulee ill aoei uu:uriM-r iwivirtle lint mi llarwoad llotTrainpoil uu r.ru ivi rierre iftimas i beallJ-wa. liol Siith Ita.-e-l'iuse iftO; four-rear ulds and iiiiward; mile and a siileenlh: Narniar 'Illndselscr io 111 I'l.itn 10C'!tlo lltatns rv, A I ahoy Iftiiliiilie nt Mielby pic Kmr Itailfoid 10l Appentler allosaur .-bntiril STADIUM A O. II1UU ATT A II IH'IIIIA oni..i..ir,. nn. nr. Patay Cllnets. Drummle TO-NlflHT tnnniini irsiv AUM.SOC. UKH'U, Te, I, 1.M. J0(tS. DODGERS BAT OUT AN EASY VICTORY Itobhison'.s Men round Orioles' IMtrlicm nnd Win Iiy li to 2. MAH.S PITCHES WELL Bai.ti Mimic, April 2. Klnc pitching by Mailt nml Colwcll nnd ijcavy hit ting bv other members of the Dod gers proved too much for Jack Dunn's International Leaguers to-day. The score was Brooklyn 14, Baltimore, 2. Tlie g'inio was won m the flnst Inning by the Dodgers, who Jumped on Pltrhet Sherman for seven clean hits. Including doubles by O'.Uaro Utd Stengel. This fusillade of hits produced six runs. The eight others were gathered at different times by lend and clean hitting. If either li'.Muta or Hetz had covered second In the fourth Inning on McCarty's throw In catch ii runner one tally would have been the Orioles' portion Instead of two, Their other run In tho sixth Inning was made on a double and a single. Close to 2,ifin f.uis saw the game.

The contest wifs decided at Back lllver. THe some miOOKI.YX IIAI.TIMUKK ab h p a e h h p a e o.Mar.i.M nits 1 nate.lf. I 0 0 0 Uaubert.lb Ill 0 elKopf.vP 4 1 3 r firnrfi.rt 8 3 1 i) n .Mlller.rr 4 0 4 0 0 Whrat.lt 3 j 0 0 OTKom'ylb., f. 1 1 0 Mer.lf ,.1110 0 I..iin:ir.rf... (-101 Jllek'ni'f S 3 0 Ke'r,. 4 0 4 1 torer.Slj f. 3 0 3 I Hlltrr.r.n .41410 it.:li, I i 4 OlMeAvny..' .3:401 MiC'.irlj.c 4 1 f. 11 11 Shirm'n p 10 0 10 MmlMi 0 i) fljaimnn. 3 0 0 1 0 Voloell.n, I n 11 n Totals "A T. I C, Total n Hi iT 1: 31 nriKiklyn 1 0 4 o 0 1 llaltlmore. 11 0 0 1 y 1 0 t Rinis-tl'.Mara, DmiWrt. 3: Mrtijel, Wheat, m' lielr. Mowrij. 3! IIUUm.ui. I.a nur. To bj-e lul O'.Mjm. Dauheit, Wheat. I.aniar, MeAiy. Sai-rltlce ltlr- 11 .Mara, JlilTariy. xtnlen li.ie I-anur. (iei ILiuWri Klr.t on error, i"' !lieniiaii, nil J.inie.. 3, nn -M ills, on uoiwell. 1 ij-lt nti li.i-e llrotiklin 7 Baltimore. Hit.-on shrmi.111. .1 111 three I one-thinl Int.lti?.. ..II Mall., S In .It In 1 nln" out- Bv iherman. I hy .law, hy Mail., hy Cnlnell I Wthl plt.h- ..lame.. Pmpire. Klem nisi Me.Vtee Time ot ranir- 1 hour amt mintilr SQUAD OF DODGERS BEATEN. I rimil of llronklyn I nns See Them In ellon til Mldicmnnd, Three thousand BriniUl 11 fans raw a siiu.iiI of lodfeis n ai'tlmi yesterday afternoon when .l.nk (.ooino led a batch of Bn'iMis aga ttt the lltihw u-ks .it Blilgewoiiil Held. I nr four linings Coombs win UmI nil regulars Then he "l a e.p... senn-pro nan ic.-- rs i it and as lc.mli his te.im was defeated in a ten Inning game by a score of t to s. Nap lluokcr was the UrM Dodger on the mound. He pitched two Innings i and Uitlktd tiiie, f.tiinid ,,iie .nd did nut a(,w a ,t. Knl,.. Muripiard fullnweil. 1 ,,i, 'CK out two. w.ilkeil one an 1 was ton. lied for a s.imle h Taguer l.e-ter tHoue who pitches lor the l.awrciue ,,f i,!..,,.!. ,i tiring line for the Imdgers In the fifth. He was unable to eontrol Hie I ..ill and three h.iM-s on balls, a passed ball and a single let in thne runs, iving the score. He settled down after that and fanneil slv In the next tluee Innings. The Utishwicus tluall.v Hilled nut ahead lu the tenth. T.iguer walked, i I went to second nn I" IllieliUt n .-it,. Ru n.l. 1 ,i. II. fM-hnoidor the.,' put up a long Vacrll lice fly to Cutshnw In light Held, send ing III the wliiuing inn The st ore IlltOO.KI.YN KI'MIWlcK ah h li a e ah h n .tolui'n cf till ft llarle-i if i it Olmti. 3 3 J 0 ft Itrown .-h... .1 ft I ft ft Mrenk..... 1 ti II -J HKltlt.ll 13 0 0 I'ui.li'w.rf 4 t 3 1 T.iiii,-r..lh .1 I t 4 1 l.MtHcerl 4 1 n ft I.' ..1,,,'r It. 1 lie t A I (-noi!lti..'lli, 3 1 C 0 1 llirt u 0 0 Melciy.lh.. ii S ii ii II s.lnrr.lf I I ft ii il Miller,.-... Ulltlt.C... i l ilnliiiian.e I I e il n ft ft,c;ir.tnl.p. 4 ft o r, n SSI i iir.iiit.-.h.. i Itmler k.'b 4 I Tola!... 31 JSftli 1 lliieker.n.. 1 M-iniu'd p. I ft 0 I Howe ii.,.. n ft V ft ,i Total, s; is t Two oip lAhen wintnit; ran as --ore.1 lli-m,'..1i n ft ft ft 1 A il ri A -J jlushil II ft S 0 l (I ft 1 -I 1 Hun- -Tliiliwic!- Marten Ilrowii. Tinier, II clineiili-r llrniUtn (Hiin, Jnhti-toti. I ilranl Ttio h.i-e t-il I'nnttitn. Mnliinsii lliri-e base hit i,r.inl Fuel li.i-e tin lull, iltf llinker. 1. M.tniu.iril. I: tiiranl. Mmve. 7 MruoU out My Itin-Uir, 1- .Mainti.iril. 1. liiratil. I: Him! 6 Wild pit. h Maniuard, I Pa.sisl ball Until llililtile nliiv- ll si-llliel-d-r, llrnvin a-id II --i liiif-ih r. strenk Urni I t ainl MeVny l.eil nn hi-e ll.idhu li-k, Mrtioki)!!, il I'nipire ',Vilnn I White Sol lilt lliiril nn, I llflett D.M.I-vs. Tev.. Am II I lie I'll sitiad of the White r-nv cnjnve.l fine batting pritoiii-e- In the game wun the lli.tll.-iH te.iin to. day, heating tin- ien.il 1 loam tr. to ilfli-l making seventeen lilt.-. The Mcoie; li ii i: I IH'1.1. I "U' llallelle. ft ft II ft ft ,1 ft it s ii i ii i i it t r. 1 7 ii rutih I. .iiiir. I'l- k alnt Marltv, i:irr V 1 Pill III. fili-l l.Mlli. i l.iiolelnle l.osits In lli.ntl liner. I Chailes I,aulcliiic of the .Maeoniht A I c who h id 11 handicap of .1 minute, and 1 IT. seconds, won the live and tluee ipi ir tor mile handicap road run hold by the llnrlem Athletic League over Ins cluh's couii-o ycnotdi.y attein.Hip His actual t.iuc was S2 in .null's It secntiiN The Miniilugaido A. C ,iptu.rd lie team honors with .'1. iwiinty TO-DAY'S BOWIE CARD. KirM .Ilaee Two ic.lr ol.l- ellinci four Inrliin;. Ilhynter "1 Ik Oil riiemunr llf-1 i Ke Hasty Cora 114(:iieiry llelle Seismd ltti.t Manleii lliree .vear-ohls; in:: live and a half Iiirlnn.--. tlnetor ah Ill' Hatai.nr i Mrflland HI C'll o' Nil-e Tail. Tientl Ill l'e l.si f.. Ins Pntiirltc linrnel a 'IVnvali.. ,u IMitli Ols.i.. liolsKlhti Mnylhe Kliie Ilimero Id'.' IIJ ift'i in.; sell- is 101 Iftl hd mi mi ami Third Itiu-e-si llnu iliiee.ive ir old. npw-.iril: six tiirlnius f.ltlle Kiitilaud H Hah lleillc-nl liol.l fill II" Vhlet Mor.l.-c.ii Hh l.ii.ly Spililuelle. Mr. Mack IIS Ida I'laiie Itnll ll... IIJ l-'iiu.le (!iiliiliroii:h US Irliionranli Chesterton II.. Uenitc VVoniiiu.. 10s pi. l.fl 11:1 1 11 110 1 im I inner ni'-.nni ivnisiu Alio ellslble -llendel. ii:.: "Proiasoras. ler.t ni-.HlJjwit'f. H" Nn Minister lift l-'oiirth H oc The 1)111-011 Anne I'tirse; three )earohls anil upward; seven fiirlums. out uf llie .hiilft' Jiltllie Wrlilil.. I". reitmoii ,v, Itrpubhoan 10; llliiiiiliutnr 11' Kiux Win-ill I'llF-ilr Helen. i I'lllll Ilaee Sellitli; l.liir yo.ir old. .Old up wind: -run Iinloiu.; out of lite chute- l.ulher X'l'iaiu I'arr. Oitleli iLi'MsJiloo Hordt-llo iit'i.inue iiavere l"l COUIllirpiri ii"-'r.nei.riie m Itlili.iul I.iiini.lmi !i t'.ist.ir.i vi Hilda's lliothif PC' Slilh ItniT- selhiu- ilnee vi-ar nhli and up- warn inn. ..im .iin- l-'iml Mai lHMiss Wati-n nil Wlltl-r Lad HI 'Heo liltea. m ilatwa UllMenh) I'.itl, t,o Mary Wan en Ill 'Nannie Mtllei- ',m Teiier HI I Sevcnin iiaie-sciiini; ititir-re.ir nnu aim upward: mils and seventy yard: Autumu llSlAli.ira no llenrtel HODodnr Kendall,.,, lilt Charl.i Kraneli.... lllNlaplalit Parr lu.v ToekU ll.Mtnlo Park m AppiwUm aUowaoct dtiiutd. LEONARD MAY MEET WHITE IN LONG BOUT AT DENVER Benny Leonard's next fight probably will be against CluirUo Whlto of ChlcuKO. Denver fight iirnmotora have cTered them .1 purso of ts.000 to meet In a twenty round bout to a decision on May 13. In addition they offer the. winner of the bout a match ulth Freddie Welsh In a decision bout 011 July 4. Leonard begins a wick's theatrical engagement at the Uiymplc on Fourteenth stieel to-day. Willi,? Astey, the West Side bantam, will meet (leorgo Mass, the former 115 Pound national amateur chaimdon. to night at the Olympic Athletlo Club. In the nemi-final Willie Jones of Brooklyn boxes I'al Moore of Philadelphia. Jim Buckley, manager of Harry Wills, liaa IBu.000 which he will Klve lo Tom Jones If tho latter wilt fiernilt Jess Wlllard to meet Ills protege. Buckley InMste, however, that a decision bo ren dered. Wills will show his ware Friday night at the Harlem Sportltsi Club, where he boxes John Lister Johnson. Cliarllo Weltiert, the wark heavy weight, und Dan Porky Flytm of Boston clash to-morrow night nt the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn. Welnert lias been tialnlng In the Orange Mountains, nnd experts to prove his light to a match with Will.ird. Krankle Dixon and Yimng Oardner are the lieadllncrs In the netnl wlndup. Ijirge delegations from Jersey City, Newaik and Hoboken will be in attend ance at the Stadium A. C to-nlht. .lolinny Druininle, Young Hector and Johnny WaMi, thlfe Jersey boy, will he pitted against llatUm Patsy I'lllie, Krankle Fleming and Irving Margolles lespectlvtly. BETHLEHEM ELEYEN lirlkTfl TIU A HP ilAII I WINS KY UN hi IlilAli, iiuuj ui vim uvnu 1 I. l a, I'llllH.V hlllinlCS rilllllllionS: I in Sron; in (iinnr Willi

West Hudson j .if,.,. llAlililsos. N. .1 AplH lug the West Hudsons hy the seote of i -which was shorter by several lurhee. 1 goal to o on the Federal l.caguo Held Frank Hot, runnerup In two Massaehu in the presence of a big trowd this after- fetta championships, plays with a driver which Is 4S Indiea long He .-outil not lioot. he Belhleheni oolball Club of we on lortl.r Bethlehem, I'a.. .tualltled for th- semi- M of flull nttunei, to flmil round of the annual cup tin coin- ..Blu, a,,rt .,nn ,)rnn.1.in. Welirht petition ..f the I nlted Mates i notn .ii A-sociatinr. The Bethlehem team ho.ds ine Him ai present A nitialtv. i he trsult of unintentional .handling nf the hall within the penally n-.i i.) me ,,.-iM....e.,.. .,w, h od the game in favor nf the visitors, .i T,s happencM twenty minutes I.om rne Tt i n't' V'i i.;,."' 11,0 B"lr,1' tl" r,"lt vmM b" !'IT- I-awrence am! D. S. Mc.Malinn had nig Bethlehem s bri liant outside lef T10 wn!1), of ..fer. ollM llCll for lp pri70 n itll fun PC0T of and he was i nicc.ssful In posing Nelson I cnf, ,,at perhaps the targets. The pew rules call for the tie In goal. I his hit of adverse lu. k was t tl)oluht ,ilal timlnif would not come I to be shot ff In the iiom e vent. The iiM-i im- ininiiiv- win n,..., Beiiilehi-m's in-iile l il.t. found the heme net with a splendid long shot, (me nf his team mute, hnwiver, was off side and tin-- goil was disallowed hy Heft-no Whyte The lineup: Il-thl-li-m 1 Iliim all rielcller i l'eri:u.iin .1 Murr.i) j i-Miniil" li Morrlsnli .M. l ma d nl-lor., VVet llii.l.iin.. .Nel.en .Illiilu iM.-k. .t..ft b..ik.. Itlelit half.. .1',-ntre Itit f .1,, hair .HUtSllle rlRllt In-l-le rlicht. IV litre Ittsllie lef' Ilarr .ii. Murray .VIi-Krv Iltielard .I.eniiii-C ...hiihuuer l.o-t lluil-r lire" ti Pepper. I Un.llip lil leu tt. tttl.S.Aiii 1. Ui-Hl lltlilsett J r Wnmn'n.-V: I Adam' and 'i"'"1' Tlin ll.ilv-s jof 4. minuicr. a WINS ONE GAME TWICE h I, pis 11 '"rJ 1 linker" I'.nrns lumber rrtiiii Iti-feree Yonkcrs defeated hurt handed team nf the Ih-.HiKlvu Colli champions nf the New V.if,. Mate le-.iglle, by the SCO of go lis In a ti a tlrst division game at Tilibelt's Field. Yonkers. .vesterilay. Caiver ami Petin- "hot the goals for the home team ,n the liist half. The I'olti.s i.l.ive.l wl-li oniv nine men. Ill til- so' 011.1 I n.,,,,.,1. IIII1"" .'II Celtics got Into trouble wun iiurn- hie. the referee, and after U-ing cm tione.l was onleicd off the Held. He re tueoil ai d alto- wa.ilng ten minutes the oillc.a'l bl.-w bis whistle, declaring llie nil.- forfeited. Tvio Canit-a nl l.i-noi OvhI. A t-irge crowd of setccer fans received' the luneilt ora double lioatier at l.em it, ,1 ...ii.i-.li. when the Continentals ,f..r. .t...l 4 .1.1:. IH.I tl .1 hliril fftllirllt June of th.- N'.-w York Stite champion shin s.lles hv I goals lo lifter the sin-nllirw It id dlsiHised of ijieen- .Unl. for tltst nl.ice It. Hie I s.-i nml division of the .itno le.iiru.'. hyjof uniting out tills kind front Hie many. i.i s lo 1. o.-nlllsh Viiierlenn. Win. N'i.wviik. X Api.l 2 --The Scottish Americans nf this city, champions of the Atnerii-.in l-'ootb.ill Asui-'latlou. defeated the eleven of tlie.letsey A C. In a Xa- 1 ,1,,,,! i.e.-mue B.tme by the score of t goals to U this til. inline. Penalty Kick Ih-clde lioino. pen.l i) kiok, siiccrs-ful.y negotiated hi Michaels of the l"ulton-Caiiieitns. live minute-' lieinvc I nlf thne. gave thai team tho victory in Hie Mcli-iiiiillt,iu l.caguo game aB.-iinst Bay Itldgn nt Hay sltle Hval vesterilay. The second half was marked by gloat ilefeiedve work on the port of tho Fulton-Cimerons against the wind. llunUer Quintet Takes I, cad Tho Quakers, a Philadelphia live nun! to nn, went into Hist place In the bovvl-i Ing tournament at tJrainl Central Palace lestciilav. The live Phll.idelplilans knocked down 2.H3S pins during their! ....Mion -it the nllcva. lirr Work for Cornell ('rem, Ithaca, N. Y April 2. The Cornell li: 1 cievvs elo not expirt to get out on the fS.V ....n s. vvneli spring receis nc-nus 1 iiumnay, ine enienien will tilliellse hntll mornlnes on.

iiflcrnons. It Is wslblu that Coach Courtney will be able to take. chaiRe of part of the work tills week. Columbia Cnplnln llnrts Knee, C.iiilain Tuiiev Webb of the Columbia jiJ-j hockey team was struck over the knee I.) 11 ll.,i;fti-s 91. in 11...11W- mi: .-.-,.1 H..n.l. against the Seventh llriilinrut lit the Ice Skating Palace, und tlie hurt has ile. v eloped Into water on the knee Ah a u-til Webb Is In bed with Ills knee .11 a cast. Selou Hall's Flral lianie, Foi-ri; OKAMir, N .1. Apt II 2 Seton Hall College of South On. lice will open lis Itasc-ball season Krldiiy with a game agnlnst I'rslnus College at South Orange. filANTst ua. VANKKU, lib, Kill. Ith. TlcktU vu at beth omct, Aiti, J GOOD GOLFER UPON FEEL That Is His Only Way of Telling Whether or Not He Has Picked Up a Driver or Iron That Suits Him Capable Foreman Can Save Money. .IOH.X 11. ASDEB0 One of the hardcit conditions which frolfer hns to face, whether ho Is nn expert or not, Is tho selection of a fine set of clubs, a bag of links weapons at tuned to the player. This Is not due' to tho fact that there are not a sufll dent quantity of perfect clubs to go 'round. It Is tho sense of "feel," of "touch," which communicates Itself al most Immediately when a golf club la handled, making the nelectlon a matter of something other than the shape, or finished appearance which may please the eye. It Is not verj dlrllcult to diagnose, what we mean by the feel of n club In Its relation to the player. It Is that elation, pleasant or unpleasant, commu nicated through the club head with its balance, the shaft and even the grip on the handle to tho fingers and hand and on to the brain. That "feel," un like other such intricate sensations, Is often Impervious to one's mental state, If you are In a calm state of mind and at that time have the selection of a club or two the "ftel" will be the test, Onlfers who have broken clubs nn the j links and have hurried to the piofes elnnal's shop to replenish their set with a Hirer still In their hearts at their own Inability to plav the ehots 11s th'.y be. lltvr they should seldom take a club wllk., ,,tie, not .(Ill.aI lr ,om ln tlie discussed way, while nn the other hand the woes of thos who would sell main i..t.. ...1... 1 .iiii 1111111 iiir rt iii.i ni'ii 11,1 uif HI III n:i I(C wlgwaggilngs whJch the reflective golfer tfiVe. t llm wwtnll.kti nf n rlfllMi- ne brass ie which he needs, The length nf the club has little to do with the feel of the head and other kin dred parts. Seen years ago "Chick" Kv- ans played with clubs which wtie on the1 long side, but two yea is ago at Kkwunok I in- n.iu ni.T v illi, iniuirii 11, jt letiirt ll l0 club, of tI)1 comestants at the 1,i1.1,1,lmi,,11 rn,, Hi, .Iny nf ipiallfylng ever so llltlo i ..i., i.!o.' noui,i i, u X. nlnmst 'even lnti,tlCP ,Rhteii tho .lubs a half

V nvviii -it mu-- vine' nml" lc r,,w .,ro.w.rl. r e it t line and the eltili heart wnuld lint he inpalilo nf glviiii: all tliere was back of It that Is. the deter mination in the mind of the player to S-1 the hall a certain distance, Tlie feel of i-iulis varies little year after )car. we tlml ourselves going back to our old love" so far as selection nf weight ami shaft, whip and grip size. iicNed the cup with a card of M. I arc ci.-rcrned, The dlfllctilty which many Three tiimroils scored k-gs on tin tniirnn a golfer has Is to replace a club e- mem cup. They were F It. Delehantv. act!)'. I tl.nibt If this lias cur been done i ighton ami C Mteln. The accu- I since the game began. Copies of drivers' wlu'i!'' hra-sies nnd iton have been made viifi. t.me M-lthniit ntiinhef, but the same s.tt- Isfaction in ver h is been ud, The fe-el of the club K different because it la so hard to duplicate with only the length of shaft a 'id the spnt of whlpplncs or stiffness to go by If the professional could have the golfer who ordered the i lub at his beck and call at nil times, so that tho playei could try out the club the various processes of the making, i, ..,,.t,, i. w.it. t e.. t.t... the desiiei copy, but as this Is impossible i" i... i .......i. l.... .inn, u.-nc s...-. .i.niiiiiK en. Where Is the feel nf a club? Well, ft Is everywhere as men are different. Some ale attupetl to ;t club which has the whip near Hie top of the shaft, ionic men cntinot got the i.-cl unless the grip is very thin and the handle likewise. 1 thc-e nio'i ate the ones wm play the liolli ato iniishle shots with the tie) In I mileee. but In the hnotif Mooic (irovrd their linger tips; other golfots gel the I the vv liinct touch when the whip l near the end Seven men t.i-d with full sonic of of tho shaft ainl the) m-in to I the for the take hoin,. tiophy Thev weie J. swish ami mii-isIi when they triii Hie I p. lionov.ni. V P. Bcmietr .I Schlr ball off the toe. liner. C. P. Cliurcli. I-. M. WiNoii,' Stuart' lint it is, to my tiilnil. iilntost an iinpos-I Scott and I M Schmidt. In the shoot Ihlllty for one man to si-Us-t the clubs I off C K. Church won. which atiothte- would u-n- with best sue. I cess. Vf.lt list, tltelil IV till t Is tlie Use III- 1. n. having professional pick out clubs roi- a beginner or rot- a soirer or lesig mimihIIiii- unl I ..n',l t .ml v tliat lie lu 1 tlte rim. whll. flt.illliir nltt tv lot e tl.e feel 1 of your clubs s. tpm Is whete Hie whip I may bo or tlie kind of lie of the club head and soon, can make a selection of these chilis ami -.ave ton the Pother I A III Mt i lass prnressinn.il w-ii give tin choice of 'wo or three different kinds nf er.r.l. elllli :.lr..,ilt- vi.le.-ti.il ttltl. ...n pnints I have in mind taken caic of and i the icsiilts will he many return trips to his shop. The reason p.-ihaps whv this s not tlone mote H solely he.auie' there has been no gloat demand for It. Yet there is need, for hardly n golfer will admit that he has a set of porf.tt clubs When )nu do llnd one wlio ap- pioaclies this Ideal, swing tho clubs he offers to nil and )ou will Mini UmI I ire not suiely mid completely Just what )ou would pick out. "I-eel is not there. .lust niie mote wold on this tuple. Se'e.-t .vniir c-ltibi after you have phiy.tl a gootl game. You are well primed then. Never attempt alone to pick out golf ,-l.l. u-l.m nil l.i.t.t 1. tvi. t ftnm I tlm game nr are new at It. Then is when the professional ulvcs )ou the best stai-t, r-'oo him, was only last week that ono of tho foienmst architects of golf links In America said lo me: 'Why don't you will- about one of tho most Impnrt.iU iillliougli least thought of conditions 1 whleli we hive to face lu the making of I.oie lltlirMI. n "What's that'."' I asked. "Slmidy tills; thai the seleetlnu of a fon-man when a golf course is und.-r e-onMructloti )h of the greatest Impor-1 y0 cannot hammer I lint f.101 in I tntv 11 nt.e liiiiiiillisT 11. ...f a a successful links architect make a' statement of this kind and it did not ki, ,01R ,n several. Otilv throe' eats ugn In a New I lamimhlri! city a new course or tune holes was laid out Tlie mi'uibers of the cimnnittee Hi i-hiu-ge felt that all they needed wa to spend $'.'t)0 or :tO'i and get a splendid golf links designer to lay out the course, tell whole Hie tees and tin- greens should he, wli.il trees should cunic mil, and then the), with tin- help of a padlone and bis woikeis, would do Hie- lost Pel hups 110 one thought of asking advice In the matter or tlgured thai brains were needed to follow nut the I'lllca laid down so plalnl) The lesult as seen the first year was all that was expected, now, however, when they wish to build an eighteen hole course they llnd that several hun dred bouldtri and rock which should DEPENDS OF HIS CLUBS have been carted off and dumped near a swamp had been rolled don a, hill and the work of removing them would take at least twenty men three or four days. Saml for the bunkers could have been got fioin Urn sideH of thu course, and nn Intelllueiit man nould have seen what tlie future might bring forth, but the foreman had 1: taken from the spot Midi h later on had to be filled up. The sum total nf money loss because there was not employed a man with hialns and fureslKiil In the absence of the links urchltect will be neatly $1,00, The duties of a foreman or head green keeper, In sb far as they relate to the particular Job under way, should be made the subject of a written reinirt lo be given hy the expert to the chairman of the giectis committee, If there Is one, or to the man who Is financing the new golf ventute. Naturally these duties will vary with each hew Job, they should state wheie all dirt should be dumped, where the tracks of the wagon shall pass, for many times a fairway, and even a green or tee, Is rpollrd for months because nf the carelessness of the men In the dumpcarts, and where all ex cavated stones, rocks and toiu down trees shall be put, specially Is this true If there will be a demand In the future for a longer course. An ounce of prevention this way Is worth several noiinds nf cure. PERFECT RUN EARNS M'MAHON TWO PRIZES Hp Mnkps Strttitflit Sti'iii"- of '2-t TnrtfPls fit Now York A. C. Trii. Ii, S. Mi.Mahon did the he,-t work at the Tr.ivers l-land !iai of the New York Athletic I'lub yesterday. He was the high scriteh gunner, taking the tmphy with n total of out of a pos sible 100 targets. Although the total was not partl'-ularly high, due to the high wind that .swept across the traps. Mi-Mahou had the satisfaction of recls- terlng one straight string r"n.. of targets The perfect nin gave him a leg n the Haslln trophy and earned him Hie Travera Island cup. Tie shoot for the Travels Island trophv -tarted the fun,

When the last was found that i P ui lilt ll 11 1 t II i n rtplt(.r.s. F. I.elchtoii n..t .run H... II--U,. .,,,.1 I, was in tills shout th.it McMahnit .--lint straight and won both 'ir'cs. It, I.. Spotts was tin- on'y o'lier gunnel- to teturn a straight eim Ile made t ill Ile shoo! fit- ti epeMl up that tlnlslirtl Hie programme. The high liantll rap gunner was F l.elghton. who, mi mulitlnti cin went to A. Burns, win, had a total of !4 out of a possible 100 targets, GUNNERS MAKE FULL SCORES. Mcf.eniilillii line Host at Ilo- chelle inch! I I lib 1'rnps, Nmelis'ii guiiiioi ci.miteted lu Hie Khont of the New Kochclle Yacht Club nti Harrison Island yesterday. Full scores were ri-tunud In all of the live matches contcted des-plto a Btrnug wind that sent the "hltoV at liregular angles. "N. AlcLoilKhllii was high scratch limn of the day lie i.tuuieil a can! of ft:' The li.iih handicap puzo went to c. j:. Church with a ".riiio- of loO on his handicap of I1.. Atclaiughlln alwi won the tin "bird" fciatcli tirize with a full some. C. c. Moots and W. W. Portlier tied for the lifteen "bird" scratch prlre w ith fourtt n

1 'i ei.nt tin 11 vviio i.n-eii in tiaps of the .M.iuha-sel Hav Ya-lu Club try. ter.lav'. I! I. Beadill rained off il-,. ..iioi by winning both ,l,c High scratch and the high handicap prize. "is i. i ft, t: rz""z winner of the I. B f.,r the monthlv' .upl7"'"tf,,l,lf""'m .1., IV 1, i i..,.. ,,u ,.h.nii-.i ii i litiit ;ttni i. i! I.n.itiiis The I-c for Hie cai v iviji went t i l.nomis nftet a shontoff with 1 1 11 Mil til READY TO PLAY FOR TITLE. 1'tillrd nrth nml Smilli ninlenr

I hniiipliiiisliln Ih-iclii, Tu.rln?. Pim:iii i:st. i'.. it 2 The -Ix- teentlt iiunuil i'nite.l North and Smith atnatein- .li.tiiipionslnp -will begin to morrow The Held will be a bis one at d will include many well known colfer-". The favor to for the title is Philip V. li, cuter, Hie Junior .Metropolitan chain. I nskit Miks v i ll.i.i -pion, who has won ne.nl) ovorttlnng 'it -iitl. to ,ilac m tho I: sight here tills winter, and needs only i Ii.iiir,.i.ni.-li p this -i.u n vl tor) in the biggest tourney of Pine. I hi .it llionkliiie. M., hurst's i ir lo make his record prae- I i:ain. was invited t,. tlcalty n clean sweep. ..lid wall. en aw.i) Willi V Among the plaveis who will make Il-.ston wotiien 'at.. ....t Catter vvotk if they ni.-et htm are Jos-e Cullford, the long dilvi- fi.im the Now Hampshire hills, nml 1'iauk Oyer ot Montchili- und the I'lnvorsity nf P.-nn-i-ylv.inia Mativ of the goll'el who espeot to pl.i) to-ninriovv spent ti..l.i pia.-tisl g If llie we.ithi.i s favor ilile th. smiing in the medal lotind to-ninr. ,.iv ought lo 1,nv OLD nig. u, s rat off cmmmmm America's Finest RYE WHISKEY HAND MADE SOUR MAbll STRAIGHT PURE RYE MADE IN KENTUCKY. U. S. A H.B.Kirk&Co. New York, N.Y. GOLFERS LURED OUT BY WARM WEATHER Piny Ilejrins l-ast on Unfa About New Voi-k Clnliv Welcome Monihcr.s. OTHKK NEWS 01' iun.y nn ne.irl) everv course In ir i,rri. Iiolllan dlsirlet the gnlferh tu i. Saturday and .vi-stenlay In g j im, bers, and tin- warm shell 'i i nt. may be criilltrd with t,,c opening the golf seasun, Tit r, few dubs which did lh.it welini, i,,,,) of their memhers fur the llri t t i nr. and although winter cm winter rules wero In brdi r ,n ni it courses the slight Inconvei ieti -e ihj. caused was overlooked bv tie ui. colfeis who weir too glad it i were out on the links nn n. i Mini any fault with the i -vtnl't i t In many cases tlie ground tiudcrfur was rather soft and nnnlil- fr snow lias been gone ks th.m ,i f but most of the courses h i ut a lestilt of their ununited hilt., mid are in iiimstinlly gml sh.ip,. fur ,t, Kea-oti of the year. The public courses are Mill rln..i) for they are used by such an ntmy n' golfers that to open them v'mi. t, ground Is soft would practical!) ru them. Many golfers went in Van V l.mdt Bark yesterday ar.i s ij-iljt however, and fpent their bin,- i- ire Using shots on the big parade k p Although the golfers nro o-Pun r ig.ilii, the rnmpetltlvn sca in arun Ni.w York will not begin ni.td Ar js and 2'., when the annual spr.ng tour natiient of llie Countr) I'luh i 1,..'( wood will lie pla.ved. The p,if really will open the cuinpi luive -i.i fur the annua! Shanlcv cui pet for Hie M'ltl.'inH will he hi Id wood tjn 'i ilneMl.iv Apr. I .i.. i,- i hefoie the spring tounic) lug'i.- roincldent with the reunpt .11 of outdoor golf in the met npnl ,n- trict the two leading dep.irttn in ti indoor sclmnU shut up ahop nn .-iturit .Miiimy Maiden. Jack U ill. am-, u- Hepburn and Huny Vlnall i ,tve woik at Wanaiiitker's ami i.-l N imi .lack and Dan Markle anil .lo" M will be itctn no mote at O ml Sleepv Hollow is proud s te-i, things just now. The ml. club feci sure that they have ni ,A treasure in the person of V .-'a 1. foii, the tall, thin and red lie fc-elonal who turned up ,n l last .lutie fresn frtiin '.i oti v age, so fi--li from It Iti fa-1 i' dhl Utile in the national open i get huinhly Minliutiied. .s'.i conies well recommended .rid every reason to lnliee t'utt all that Sb-epv Hidlnw hoi-s The Slceji Hollow-coll i- 'il a little each sea-nn .unl t'cveliiptn:; Into one of the w Now Ynrl:. Due nf Cn- Inti -t .t lllellts S a foothlii,c nv. t r gotse that traveises. the tlfilt te.-nth holes, mi that m t i fu i golfir who makes gnml si, ,t n the iidd.tlonal reward of lint 1 ieletl lo tlc-Cflld llllo the i-l" I then climber up the other sul l dlstiiT-slnu- loutc w.ll li. ic.t. rcrvctl for the golfers who tli Work nn the new S Cnuiitr) Club's ..-ours.-, ne N. .1. is prnglc-slng lapld. e xpn'tcd that the tlrst i, ti. be ready fnr play lo Jul course Is to be an -iced ug -j.til.. yards. The tlrst nn e shorter, ll.'.'TP. yards, wh.l. nine will be 3,r,l3 ),uds n I island green in a like, m- the sixth on tlie ciiiir.-e ..f t Athletic A.soclatlon. w.ll fiatures of the new .-.nil-, All of the luoinbors of th. Field Club have been notil.. M will be able to keep the r i another )ar at l.-.ist The p the land occupiod In- th. I new- bulldincs of the .1 I. paralor.v School lias beet, ,,i i the Marine and Field gnlfi w reslgiii.l to their .fate, i.v. -new lease of life' It would t prlslni; m see the Marine i. .11 -Iiyker Meadow cltihs t.-tn w .'itll.iuce and Join tin ir i Into an rlghteeu hole colilt-e now that the danger of n-i sale of the laud has pas,v, Mis. I.iither Konnrtt ic -ri t n th women's ohatnpioi'shiv California, which sin- held violin occaelnns, and in the It,,. i the championship p'uved Pi. the Mhlwlolt Cnuiitry Chili i ;Kihe III Ti'. Till Is re-iniU... i i -I woman, us i. cores undo s 1 e r'YT.JVeTi l". i i, r. i Mb Maine P.om-ii fat between In wotinn's i n iss :.-a i i .MIsk Maine Bo-oiitlial h.i- -i i mw or a.,e.

i in Iilieat Neck's sciirn c nine lnt couise f..i t' tj I Colfets' nit)' he a trt---( pgaln it in-1 not A' or. nuirts scvctnl ve i, .u couise w as n ov n. d ln e I Hicy ilisdaini d lo lis. I ..i ersitse not l-ism! n .uu" 'van not co-ul inoiish i i H Tlie W'oiue It's I !olf V ton W i l I" Ull Its sellM-l' one da) t mi natneiii Pnstoll wotiii it ate s. 1. .ilintit holt g lin-.pn.il JIMP Pates Im l-'iiriiaineut th. g.illol.s Us.l.iliv t .uinced Th. a-hltigt-in's Thu. .-da) M.n I-, I Satiii-d.n M.tt CROW RY f it id T f in r ri e.i fr IP It n I

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