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

Page 1

e Jstm. THE ER FORECAST. Overcast to- to-morrow not IT SHINES FOPs, ALL much-, perature. y. 55! lowest, 44. nine reports on page 13. '3 VOI-. LXXXIII. NO. 238. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916. Copyright, 1916, by the Sim rlrillil0 nil if Publishing Asaotiatton. PRICE TWO CENTS. VEMk Hr .M-m i i fii Detailed wenh&,tt.illpn4jH" OBREGON OFF TO MEET SCOTT ON THEBORDER CoiitVrcnco Will Take IMnec Killicr at Kl Paso or -hiiircz. I .S. WITHDRAWAL TO UK DISCUSSKI) Carrana Again Urges This Government to Avoid Delay. WaMIiNhton, April 24. Hen. Aharo Obrfson. .Minister of War of the de fuclo Ciovernnient of Mexico, Ik on the way to the American border to rotifer with Major-tint. Hush l. Scott, Chief of Staff it the American army, regarding the military filiation In Mexico. Information to thin effect wa con lejed this morning by Kllseo Arredondo, the Mexican Ambassador-Deslgnale, to Secrelary Landing In nn Interview nt the State I'epartment. The vIkII of the Mexican Ambassador followed one made ty him earlier In the day when on be half of his (lovernment he Inquired when i reply might be expected to Cnrranza's firm.il note suggesting that the two Governments treat cm the subject of the w.thilrawal of the American exieilltlon. Secretary !-anslng had told Mr, Ar rwondo of the efforts being made by fpeu.il Agent James Linn Hodgers nt Mexico elty to bring about a conference beivveeii Hen, Obregon nnd tleli. Scott nd that the Department was awaiting tht outcome of this conference before making a icply. When he returned to V State Department the Mexican Am tu'sador Informed Mr. Lansing that he lad Just received from lien. Carranza a tclesinni slating that Hen. Obregon aould start for the border nt once. Immediately upon being Informed 'of Cirraiua's agreement to the conference seretury Lansing Informed Secretary taer. who sent a telegram to (len. Scott at San Antonio dltectlng him to proceed at once to Kl Paso. llmr of the fnnferriiee. It understood that the conference .'l take pl.icei either at HI l'aso or Jiaicz. which l Just across the line on I.V Mex.e.m side. While It is expected the two military men will meet T.thln tlie next forty-eight hours. Mr. trrednmlo said that It was Impossible to predict the exact time. Whether Major-Hen. Funston will be rm l not known, but It Is thought I'Obable tint f!en. Scott will request .k.m attend the meeting. AltV'Uc officials here are Inclined to be rctuent and even evasive concerning ire ,iu .poses of the conference It It un-ie-stood that the desire Is thoroughly to Ti.ii! t in. Ubrcgon with the pur orn of tlie ieillpnltiiii of the Amerl in forces now under way nnd to uscer Min if possible, how far the de fucto ocrnmeiit Is prepared to cooperate In e fuiiner pursuit of Villa. It us also understood Hint tlen. Scott lu been authorized to make It clear to in' Dbteson that the I'nlted States Is determined to put a slip to the bandit It'tir? .ns across the American border aid tn t 'iiit end It Is prepared to police the border teirltory on the Mexican side Mil su a time a the troops of the dmtnzi Hoi eminent are able to take ,!ff. tve i arte of the situation. The lupfjine of the conference is being ai.ed with Keen Inteiesl In Washing fin Immediately following It It Is cx 1 that lien. Scott will return to IVinnr ctun and ina!e a report to Secre tary HiKn and the rresldcrit. Ilnse .Nearer I lie llordrr. Jle.i.itiiue Hie ledlsposltlou of the Amen,, in forces Is expected to proceed rapidly Tho Inrprcssioti still prevails litre ilint the advance columns will be llhtjiawti to a bam neorer the border, 'heme they can be easily provisioned f ined be, reenforced. Whither active pursuit of Vlllu Is to be "iuineri win depend hugely, It U thought on the outcome of the Obregon Mitt oiiffienre, although It Is thought Prubable that If Villa docs not come title iiou'ttjid the pursuit will be left to the I'ari.iuzlfctuH. Tiui was. mi continuation at cither 'e Stat or War department this nfter '0ii of the prei,, ,ep,)rts from Kl I'ao 'he bandit chlefluln, only slightly ou,"lll I with .Km followeis. was In .ir.ia ns pi the northwest of I'arral. i other hand, both at the State lPJ 'mnit and the Mexican Km nanny mii.il in. Mi niatlon was iccelved of the j-r.pr -i t, ;lt chumnhuH ot puj,0 Jla, o was captured last Saturday J'j r,-4t,,H at Santa Vsabcl. A "'loiido Informed Mr Linslng I ti. iit.t i'dtifeiei tn.il.iv ,.f tlie tt'iiiH rfM despatch to that tn bassador added that the w t fhlhuahu.i were not lAd.t L' .i uiils In tltf. l.lAt,fl(.. ..f t.n liri?.ni 'lie proceeding with his trial ''"t we anxious to get fH''ii the American side who in his presdici. n the raid 'ii'. wheiu hu was wounded, i-l e- ,f. It I- ''mill I.eii.lier lleMirU Inplurr. f .jr. leper at (!hiliuahua also re 'he capture, stating that n Jail there until Amer oi olllclals could tulk to him tin nwv,.y !IS to his Idcn- reL'.llile.l iiu nf u,wt....l Iii.av. t'lrii ii i an M

l.t. li 'l 'ho i ne bandit, who has often been iI'm'!""' Vm'" vMft lieutenant, noui'l ,e K.,.n ,,11)tllrt.(l Hari( J.' 1' eio on January 10 last ho Si. J',iry "f b"'l" who massacred it lEht.-e n Aineilcan employees of the lul M iiliuj Company. "'-HiUi of the last of the eight "lop.Ji.e, nrst sent Into .Mexico with I'-ni expedition was reported y '""I'srlu'ent to-duy by lien. unto,i. Tle report statrd that on '"I! J!t Meuts. Wlllln and Uarue of l.i l ion seivlcc while on a recon "Jt'lng Uluiit near (.'hlhuuhiia fell hiicI S"r miiililiie was wrecked. Lieut. nitfucj a broken ankle, while "jm. Iiaiiiie escaped Uiweathed, lirt four Curtliw muchlnei of th Vontinued TW r8 AMERICAN SHIP HELD UP, AtiKtrallnti t'rnlnrr. l.onkltiK lor lirrman. Ilalln thr hnlmelte, Sprrlal Cable Itetpatcli to Tar. Sis Havana, April 24 dipt. White, master of the American xlcanHilp dial mette of the Southern I'nclllc Steamship I'omp.iny, repotted when he arrived at noon to-day fro.n New Orleans tlmt tlve xesnel had been held up by the Aus tralian cruiser Sidney. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the captain said, the cruiser nred a shot across the Chalmette'.i bow as a signal to stop. Several men from the Sidney boarded the Ohalmette, examined her papers and then permitted her to pro ceed. The bontdlng otllccr explained to fnpl. White that he had sent a wlieless message to the Chalmette asking her to stop. The captain replied that he had not received the message. It is believed tnat the Sidney was on tho lookout for prominent Ucrmani likely to leave the United States In anticipation of a rupture between America and aermany The French steamship Venezuela ar rived here to-day from St, Nazatre mounting a TS millimeter gun. She Is the llrst armed merchantman to enter this port. SEVEN VILLA BANDITS TO DIE. nltimlina It n Idem found llilll mill Xrntencrit li.v Drilling; .Indue. IICMIM. N. M., April 2t. -Judge Kd warl L. Medlcr to-day sentenced seven Villa i alders to die for tlie raid on Co lumbus. They weie cnpturnl after the attack and subsequently convicted. They are condemned to die on May l:. The prisoners pleaded that they weie Ignorant of where they were colng at the time of the raid and that they were forced to follow Villa under penalty of death. Six of the bandits listened un moved to the sentence of death, but the seventh, Jose ItatKel. who been wounded In the raid and wan carried Into court on a cot, cried for mercy. Judge Medler ordered the prisoners to the Santa Ke penitentiary for safe keep lifi. HOWZE STOPS CLASH WITH GARRANZA MEN Hides Between the Forces When Mexicans Line l'p for an Attack. n (iKoniiR ii. ci.Ktir:.T, Spreiat Corrtpon4rnt of Tnr Bi'v (UN. i 'lilt!! I Mi's Hkadquaktlrs, Na iilQt'H'A, Mexico, wireless to Colum bus, N. M.. April H A narrowly averted clash between Carranza soldiers nnd Major llowze'ti Hying (detachment of the Klevcnth Cavalry was disclosed for the first time when' tne column ar rived here to-day uftcr several days campaign. The Carranza garrison at San Borja utnlcr Hen. Cavlas was formed for a charge against the t'nlted States sol diers, who were drawji up to repel them, when Major llowze rode In between the forces waving hlx hat. The mission of the expedition was explained to the Car ranzlstas nnd trouble was avoided, Major Howzo withdrawing his men from tlie town. The incident occurred ten clays ago. Major Howze made a detailed revolt of hl fight with the Vllllxtas at Lazoya April 10, when Tionper Klrby wns killed nnd thre other American soldiers weie wounded. The column under Major llowze was ealil to have gone twenty miles further south than nny other Amer ican detachment. At one time he was only two days behind Villa and found evidence that Villa was wounded. An nlnindnned cart, supposedly used a.s n litter for the bandit leader, nnd ban dages' ere found. The,toluiiiii heard various reports from natives that Villa wan wounded only slightly In the calf of the leg, nnd again that his wound was in the head nnd was serious. The report Major llowze brought indicated that VIII. i had gone southwest from llacava nnd was still somewhere In Chihuahua State. L0NGW0RTH WOULD 00 TO WAR ltooevrlt' Mnn-ln-lam S lie's llrndr In linn t'nlform. Washington, April 24 Itepresenta tle Nicholas Lougworth, Col. Hoose veltV son-Ill. law, said to-day: "Wh"ii the call for volunteers comes I will be there In a uylforni." This Is tho only comment Mr. Long worth would make on the statement of Mr. Itoosevelt that If war should come, he and all of his sons and "one, probably both, of my sons-in-law," would go to the front. FORD TO AID ENRICHT TEST. Made Propoanl tn Inventor of Caaolene Muhst llntr. Detroit, April 24. Henry Ford's sec retary. Mr. Delavlgne. announced to-day that Mr. Ford while In New Yotk had met and hud a conference with Louis Knrleht. who says he has Invented a green liquid substitute for gusolene. Mr. Ford did not witnesei a demonstration, hut was sufficiently Impressed to make Mr Knrleht a vroposal the terms of which are not announced, nnd to leave his New York manager, flnston Plan tiff, with orders to test the chemical. Mr. Delavlgne snys Hint Mr. Ford will be guided by PlnnlltT's report. He Ihih been Instructed to lend Knrleht u Ford car with which to experiment. HELEN KELLER 'HEARS' CARUSO n sensitive Flnurra Shr Knjna Voice of firrat Tenor. ATUiVNTA, April 24. Helen Keller, blind nnd deaf, placed her lingers on the lips and throat of Knrlco Caruso this morning and "henrd" him sing the la ment of Siuuion from "Samaon and De lilah." Through the medium of her mar vellously sensitive fingers the voice of the Kie-l tenor was lransmlttd her "Oh, wonderful, wonderful," breathed Miss Keller. "Though I cannot see your face I can feel the puthoN of your oinr." KINO GEORGE SENDS THANKS. Apprec-latra Well Wlahra of Ml. (irorur'a Hnrlrtr llrrr. A cablegram from King (leorge thank lug the membeis of Ht. (leorge's Society for their goo I winlies was rcud lit tho annual meeting nnd buffet supper of that society In the Hotel Astor last night. Cecil J. Shiillcros vrcsldcd over the 500 members and llielr friends attending. After the regular business of the meeting out of the way, the crowd applauded moving- picture of the. Ilrlt iah fleet and of the Brltlab amy in tha Id. MRS. ROGERS WEEPS AS SHE FACES JURY Urcaks Down After Seeming; Apathy When Witness Tells of Slain Babies. JL'HOHS ALL MA' II It 1 K I) State Denies Insanity. Insists She Took No Poison and Scores Husband. "How can she be so Indlffeient"" So said one woman who s.it not far bthlnd Mrs. Ida Snlffen Walters Hogersi as the latter sat Immovable during the opening hours yesterday of her trial In the Ilronx county Supreme. Court for the murder of her little son, John lingers, sixteen months ngo. Hut those who looked mort closely saw that Mis. Itogrri was keeping a mighty grip on herself. Holt upright he sat, her back not touching the chair, and only by watching intently could one see the telltale movement of the land which Is an evidence of the greatest strain. While the Jurors were being chosen she never oncf glanced towaid the Jury box, apparently not caring how they felt or else trusting her attorney, Lewis Chan ler, nnd her husband, Lorl Elton lingers, who sat close beside her and who iiimseii scannen me met. oi every inies- man called to the box as if he would read his every thought. The scathing retnniks of District Attorney Mm tin diew not one tremor from the defendant, though Itogers moved uneasllv whin the prose cutor characterized them us "a pair of libertines, dlitcgardlug law and order, leaving a trail of broken homes behind them Mis. Hogers's nppaiently unseeing eyis did not leave the tnble as Mr. Martin declared that he expected to prove that she "murdered her children In cold tilnnrl It v:iu n.it fill thj uttnriiei fnr the defence. Mr. Chanler. making hl opening uddicss to the Jury, spoke of, Mrs Itogers's children nnd lur devotion to them that one hand, with her handker chief in it, stole up to her face and she lowered her black veil. lira. loiters Ilrrnl Down. l-ater in the afternoon Mrs. Itogers hrnkp tlnwn n'lenlv ll w:m when n nretlv 'little woman. Mrs, II l.crny Sia, wasj 1 called to testify what n good mother the' ueieiiuant was. .Mrs. .-e.i uau uveu neign- bor to Mrs. Itogers for months In the house at 1437 University avenue, from which the defendant mowd to the house; when the murder .was committed. As Mrs. Sea. who had with Mrs, Hog-1 ers the common IkhuI of motherhood, babbled stories of their babies nnd how they took care of them together, the lil.ICK co.lietl llglllti ill llie i-iiair in uie accused shook violently. It shook again when Dr. William It. Heist, chemical ex., pert from Columbia. 1'nlve.rslty, started to open a grewsotne satchel, which, ho said, contained evidence. Justice Toiup. kins evidently thought the sight of tho satchel enough, for he ruled that It need I not be opened. I If tho trial continues n It liegiui. It. will be a short one At 11.30 the Jury was complete- -ehosen in nlnet.v minutes. At 2;30 the State rested Its c.ise. I Mr Chanler saliV after the session ended that ho cieoted to close his case to-day about noon, and unless the re buttal tnkes longer than It Is expected to lake Mis. Ilogers'ei fate will be In the hands of the Jury to-morrow. Dr. (Iraeme Hammond will take the stand this morning for the defence, which relies upon him to prove that the woman was Insane when she gave bichloride, of mercury to little John, aged 2, and Ha by I I.oretta, aged eight montlui. in tlie house at z.'t west iitn street, December 29, 1914. Any number of talesmen were excused) oocnuse iney sam iney were opposeu 10 capital puntshmeiit, and one because ho wouldn't hnve a woman electrocutes!." So many cave this reaon that the pre siding Justice grew sarcastic. curciesm Aimed nt Tfllesnien. "Did xou have this prejudice before ou were sumnioml on this trial-." he I demanded of one man. District Attorney I Mnrlln witveil renrrkni'hful i i hiiinei were nreu in iikii. "Do ou mean to say.' he asked one engine nnd a carload of police talesman, "that If your child were killed Were sent to the scene, but weie sud you would objoct to capltnl punishment ,ie,,iy halted b imbedded rails which for tlio slayer'.'" had been reinmed. No one wuh hurt In spite of the number excused the,,,,,,! th.i excursion thus escaped dls bo was IIIIcmI In record time, and the after ilefonce succeeded hi obtaining all mar- rled men, nnd every one but ono the. father of a family. These are tlee Jurors: Kiluunl sHorik. clerk, 1:15 Elder nvenue. Charles K. Sherwood, teller, 961 Anderion avenua. J nit us llannes, manager, "TO, Pro. peel avenue, David K. Merger, Insurance, 970 Proiprct u venue. Julius V, tVeldenmuller, I'lacksmlth, 13e,l I.elHIli avenue, .Samuel Itndler, furnishings, SI0 Jennliifs street. Allien II. Mi Cuter, Jr., Mleiman, Zli Mnlltit Hope plare. William A, Keepers, clerk, SJ1 Kant 179th utreet. oiiaiii d. Piiimci. uicra. 01 r.aii iivin street, IMuaril M Tllliurn. manager, 1300 Wnnlitngtiin nvenue. Holierl A, Meagher, estimator. 5106 Arthur avenue, James I'rlur, broker, 20I: llrlggi avenue. It was a few minutes after tlie choos ing of the Jury began that Mrs. Itogers wuh brought III at the side door. She seemed absolutely dazed and appeared not to know where to go, or to bo the least conscious of tlie eyes that were turned on her In Curiosity. Man) linger tn See Woman, Justice Tompkins had ruled that none hut those who could show some part or Interest In the trial should he admitted to the court room, hut even so there were plenty eager for the chance of a look at the woman whose deed nnd whose mo tive for the deed have beep audi n mystery. What they saw wuh a .tall, well formed woman In deep black th very suit and hat nnd veil, apparently, In which she left Lebanon Hospital after her recovery from tho effects of the bichloride of mer cury she took when sho poisoned her children. Thn face wuh a contradiction to the matronly figure a very nweel, al most gltllsli face-, the nose a bit uptllted, the eyes deep blue and round cheekn framed In chestnut hair, very neatly ar ranged, Mr, Itogers came In with her, and the deputy sheriff, Tim Dunne, She Ik still on ball, and nunc that morning from the apartment nt 3440 Hroadway, where she Is living with Mr, Itogers and tho baby girl born eight months ago. This baby was not mentioned yesterday, but Jiotinued on Latt Page. SEIZE CASEMENT IN DESCENT ON IRELAND Ilritish Capture Nationalist While lie Is Trylnjr to La ml Anns. (HUMAN WAUSHIP SI NK I Number of Prisoners and Quantity of Munitions Are Taken. Sptcittt fnhlt Dupateh to Tur Sun LnNrxi.M, April 24. An attempt to stir up n "revolution" In Ireland was nipped In the bud when a (lerman auxiliary cruiser, carrying a strong force of Ger man sailors and loaded with stores of rifles and ammunition, was sunk off the coast of Ireland by llrltlsh patrol war craft.' Sir linger Casement, one of the leader" In the lilsh home rule struggle, who hail leen In Oermanv since the early part of the war, was arrested, an Admiralty bulletin to-night stated, "while attempt ing to land arms In Ireland." A number of other prisoners were taken. I'rom the brief bulletin lsued late to-night by the Admiralty it Is not clear whether the Herman auxiliary cruiser artualry had begun to land arms nnd ammunition or whether h was imnk off the coast before she could ap- yivinn ouuic. Tho news of the arrest of Sir Itoger I Casement, on whom, according to his 'own story told In ilermnny a yenr ngo, the llrltlsh (loveriimcut has set n prize of 5,000 (2.")0ftO), cnued the greatest sensation throughout Kngland, The rea son for the absence of details. It Is be lieved, Is the endeavor of the (lovernment to retrain from glxlng any encourage ment to lebelllous movements secretly on foot In Ireland. Krtrrnl I'rUoners TnUeu. Lite to-night the Admiralty Issued the following statement During the period between the after- noon of April 20 and the afternoon of April 21 an attempt to land alius and nmmuiiltlon in Ireland was made by a vessel under the guise of ,i neutial nieivhant ship, but In reallt a Herman auxiliary, in conjunction with a .ler nun submarine. The auxiliary was sunk and a num ber of prisoners were made, among them lelng Sir Hoser Casement Ijate tn-iilghl a teport widely circu- i,,.,,,, -rferi n.xi ihtre KHa lrnaMe ln ,blln. i,m nothing authrmc ,oul, ,e learned A .i,,,,,,.!, from Dublin says that ,,xelirslon truln was about to leave fl)r Mryb.irough to night when It was found that the telegraph was out of onimlsslon mini who was sent to (mitigate und that a telegraph pole rirrr.h, ltrn i,,.,,,,, ,r0, under wood L'riiteroiid Sir Roger Casement. had heen felled across the railroad track. n began to remove the pole, when .1 1.1... Tn Seli editions Papers. Caiiliii.il Lognc. Aicllliialiop of Armagh, presided at u ronl'eience ut South Louth, liekl by tlie clergy of Drogheda, Ireland, to-day, at which, It Is stated, Important subjects wete disciue-ed, some of which were connei'to.1 with the paillamenlary and political situation. The police, vistteil the news agents ut Diogheda and vvatned them ug.iiust selllni; eedltlous or nnll-reciultitig papers, reminding them of the prosecu tion ainl conhVcntlon of such papers in previous Instances, ln otllclal circles It wan pointed out to-night, In comment upon the news of the sinking of tlio Herman auxiliary cruiser off Ireland's const probably the northern shore that on April 14 the penil-olllclal Overseas News Agency of lleillu sent out a statement for dis semination abroad that "political riot ing In Iieland is Increasing." The statement lidded that "it Is reported that lighting In the stteets has taken place at several points on the coast and that thn Ilritish authorities have taken charge In various places, sup pressing several Irish papers," lleporteil Arrested llefnrr, Curiously enough, It develops, there came on the samo day a despatch from Copenhagen nuotlng the Holding Avt as saying Hint Sir Itoger Casement had been ai rented In Heriuany. No details were given concerning Iiih alleged ar lest. The hint was made In otllclal ipiarlers that this report wuh spread by tenil otllclal (lerman ciuurtcrs in llerlln with a view to dispelling any theory that might exist In Kiiglnnd that Sir linger, with the cooperation of the Herman authorities, was planning anything against ITnglaud with Ireland n tho "base of operations." A cable, despatch to Tin; Sun from Its Indon corresiKindenl, dated April 22, said (lint nooordliiK to a telegram from Traleo a "collapslblo lm.it" loaded with arum nnd ammunition had been seized by tho pollou of CurrnhuiiH Strand, a stranger of unldcntllled nationality wna arrestad In the vicinity, the despatch Continued on Second Page, THE accompanying photograph, repro duced by courtesy of V Illustration, Paris, shows the Channel steamer Sussex after the explosion on March 24, which killed or injured about 150 passengers, among the injured being several Americans. The Sus sex was beached at Boulogne ant the great damage done to her by the German torpedo is clearly seen in the photograph. All her COLUMBIA GRADUATE BLEW UP COL PI LANA Lieut. Caetani Superviseil Months of Tiiiiiiollinp by Italians. Sptrlnl table nrspateh tn Tut St I'.o.MK. Aptll 24. It has Just become known that the three months of tmitiol work by the Italian soldiers, which te suited In the blowing up of tlie peak of the Col di Latin, nnd the Italian capture of that summit, was accomplished under the direction of Lieut (lelasl Cactanl, on of the Duke ill Sermoueta. a grad uate of Columbia Cnliorsity, well known in the United States, and formerly a mining engineer In San Francisco. Tho explosion of the peak lesulted In nearl n whole battalion of Austrian Alpine troops being killed, only 170 sill ilvlng. who weie taken prisoners, Cae t.uil is a friend of John llas Hammond The task begun on Christmas Day of boring n gallery 250 feet long through solid rock. The tunnel as made large enough for two men to rush up It abreast to the assault after the explo sion, ami the mine charge consisted of ten tons of blasting gelatin and dyna mite while the shaft was closed with a riiKle shield of steel armor plate to protect the shaft and nlo permit It to tie prir.ptly opened for a charge after the explosion. The following official statement wa Issued by the Italian War Olllce to-day: Persistent bad weather retards without stopping, our activity. In the upper Cordeiolt we again repulsed obstinate attacks against the crest of Col ill Lann. n the sextet bridge head we completed the occupation of Sentinel's I'ans. at an altitude of 2,717 meters IS.'JO feet), taking ten prison ers,, one machine gun and arms and ammunition. On the Carso front enemy artillery of all calibres violently hlled the trendies occupied east of Selz. oblig ing us to evacuate a small section noith of tlie Selz Valley, which wa especially exposed to the enemi's tlte. In the' evening the enem renewed In force his attack against the trench In tho south valley, hut was repulsed TRIBUTE TO GALLTPOLI DEAD Klnu lirnmr Mnrka iinli rrr nf lllea' I.hiiiIIiik. N'Krml Cable ieim(rA fo Tnr Sin IiNPoS. April 21. The Official Piesn lliireiiu gave out the follow uig statement to-night "The King sent a message to Czar Nicholas on Kaster expressing his enn lldence In the victory of the Allies; and his delight III the victories of the ltus elans. The Czar replied, s-avlng lie shared tho King's confidence. "The King also sent messages tr. the people of Australia and New Zeal.uul, Joining them In a Holmeii trlhute to be paid to-morrow to tho heroes who died on (lalllpoli Peninsula. The tlrst public demonstration of wel come for the Ilritish troops wince the war began will be held on Wednesila.v, when It Is expected that enormous crowds will hall nlHiut 2,0nu Australians and New Zealanders who fought on Hal llpoll Peninsula. The troops will march to Westminster Abbey to nttend a me morial service for their fallen comt.ides. The Queen will bo present, To-duy is the anniversary of the land ing of Allied troops on both whores of tho Dardanelles. WARN CREW, THEN SINK SHIP. 1 (irrmaii siihmnrliiea, la lienor), (lie llllleh Crew Time In Karaite. Special Cable tietpatch to Tuk Su.v. London. April 24. Two Herman sub marines to-day stopped the Dutch steam ship llerkelstioom bound from Amster dam and gave the crew of twenty-three men fifteen minutes to leave the ship, i They then sanK tier ny gunfire, The members of the ciew were rescued h'v n Htitlsh vessel und landed III Kngland. No steamship llerkelstroom Is listed In current Hhlpplng lists. REPLY OF ALLIES RECEIVED. Inalal International l.nvt la Ob. aerved In Ibe llrlllah lllnckadr. Wasminuton, April 24. Tho Joint re ply of I rent Ilrltnln nnd France to the last American note on the question of the llrltlsh blockade and contraband wan to-day delivered to the State De partment, It recognizes the validity of Presi dent Wilson's stand, but pleads that the spirit of International law Is being lived lip to. The reply wllube made subllc Wednesday morning, I? THREE ZEPPELINS IN 1 NEW BRITISH RAID! -Makf Xijj'lit Attack t'pon Nor folk After Aero Jlwin naissani'p. pe. in ab'.t Pripnteh to Tnr. Si i I.ONPON, April 21. Attacks on tlie Hiltlsh coast by .(lerman aircraft were resumed to-day. The War Office stated that tluee Zep pelins hai appeared over Norfolk to night and had thrown a fen' lucendiaty Isjinbs, No details were known to the authorities, mid only the bare statement that the Zeppelins had appeared was an nounced by the War Office. The raid was preceded by a recon naissance about twelve hours before the appearance of the X.eppellim b a !er niiui aeioplaiip. The aircraft appeared over Dover, In Kent, perhaps a hundred miles to the south nf the district visited bj the .eppeiiiis No bomb were dropped by the aeroplane, but whether till" was due to the promptness with which the Hrmh anti-aircraft guns opined (lie on the aeroplane or because It was mfrely on a teconnolti Ing trip Is not known The statement Issued by the liritlsh Admiralty Is as follows Two Zeppelins crossed to the coast of Norfolk at lo:3u o'clock to-night and another appeared about 11 o'clock. A few liicinill.il bombs weie dropped. At 11 Ki to-day n hostile neroplntie appi.irid over Dover from the east. It circled over the town at a height estimated nt il.OOO feet. Antl-alrciaft guns at mice came into nctlon nnd the hostile machliti was driven off No bombs weie dropped The last raid on the Rritl.h coast was made b Zeppelins on the night of April Three airships took part in thel attack on the northeast coast of Kng land. One child was killed and eight persons were Injured Tills raid was the tlfth in six nights. 111 the entile series of attacks! seventy' persons were killed and is:, Injured, ac-1 conlltig to the llrltlsh nlllcl.il tlgutes. I TREATY FORCED ON RUMANIA. ee.l of VlnrUel for Product, t nuse- nf I'nrl With Teiitnna. Sum. via London, April 24. The mam causes leading to the negotiation of i ieclpioc.il lie.ity between Itunianla and the Central Powers was purely economic and arose from commercial neccfsltles. It was leainiil fioiu an otllclal source to. d.i) Itunianla had three wheat crops I for sale, amounting in all to nearly half a million rarln.ids. It also had a rich I petioleiun output to Olspo.se of The country felt almost e-tllled because of Its inability to mKrt goods, jnich nx medicine., implements and woollen and cotton wares. The machinery of the State was thus impeded titid the agilcul-, turn I and manufacturing indiisti les upon which tlie countiy's prosperity depends i were thiealened, Steel, iron and other metal wines, clothing, shoin nnd medicines reache-l I exorbitant price. Shoes sold as high as J30 a pair, men's ordlnaiy suits for $ii ...il. .....I r.... ei.t.i t i, 1.1LI, .1,,., l(tl.ft1- U iiuu IvIIOKI.llll i (2.2 pounds). The Kntente Powers were too far aw.iy or were unable to expor: such necessaries to Itumanin In spite of I the effotiei made by Joint commission, (iermany nnd Austria for a time werel willing to barter coal for wheat, but this wan not sutllclent to meet llumaiila's needs. Tenlona liettlnu It unianlnii Corn. ni:nUN, via London, April 21- Her many nnd Austria have iccelved 60,000 carloads of corn fioiu Itumanla in tlie last three months, according to the Overseas News Agency. Uiicharest ie. ports say that the work of transporting Into (Iermany nnd Austria thn 1 40,000 carloads recently sold to them will be glu next week. The agency adds that the llrltlsh ituthniltlca could not obtain even one-half of the SO.00O carloads which they wished to purchase. SPURIOUS DRUGS SOLD ALLIES. Alien! of lliiaalan (iov eriimenl Ap-' lienl In District Attorney. I On complaint of n purchaulng agent I of the Russian Covcniinent Assistant District Attorney Uytteiiheig began an I Investigation )i'sterilay of a general i scheme to defraud hy selling spurious i drugs for tho soldiers In the trenches, Tho romplalnuut ordered SOU pounds of 1 nHplrln and It later nppcarod that sugar 1 of milk and boric, acid had been used I ell .1... ...a..,. .lut.l..!., i i in un .I.-,.,,,,, i ii mine name for neutylu-salliwlle netd, Tha drug trade In greatly Interested In tho outcome of the Investigation, t being alleged that since the war began spurious drugs have been widely void by unscrupulous dealers, forward parts were blown awny as far aft tin the bridge and only her watertight bulkheads kept her afloat. This is the first photograph showing the extent of the damage to the Sussex to reach this country. The German official report on the attack by a U boat on an "unknown steamer," the same day, hour and place that the attack on the Sussex was made, said that the forward part of the steamer as far aft as the bridge was blown away. Photo hy .1 I'nrral. WILSON NOTE CALLED BLOW TO EARLY PEACE Prof. Dclliriiofk Sa.vs It Has Hurt tlio Ciiiiipniirii of (prman .Moderate-. m.ni.tv. April 22. via London, April 24. Thcte In great rli.appnintincjit In Moderate political circles that such a tone of finality was adopted In the Amer ican note on the submarine iuestlon. The Moderates say tiny cannot be lieve that President Wilson was1 Informed as tn the exact trend of Herman do mestic politics during the last month; they say further that hud he only waited until tho Moderates vveru tlrmly In the raddle the submarine warfare Mould have been conducted In such a way as fully to meet the wlhes of the I'uiteil Stnles and reestablish the President's lontidence tu this elovemmeiitv good faith. Tlie Model ntes belfevc that the note will have iin! one effect that of giving the ai'il-.Mn.li rati" u tremendous wea pon, thus defeating the .Moderates ni.d rostponln.', perhaps indefinitely, the hope, which has gained gmiuiil among the Moderates, that Hermany would oou make peace mi terms satlfing tlie lib eral minded woild. Tlu-e men say tint President Wilson could put have been fully Informed ns to Just how acute the struggle wan pieced lug the downfall of Admiral von Tlrpltz. nor with what sine siipet..ss the Model ates weie paining the upper hand and Hearing tlie potn' where they could adopt the policj which Americans would most like to fee Should the not., be followed by a break between tlie two eouutiles, the Mrsieiates leel that they will Mirely suf fer defeat, ami that n condition will be brought about in lieimany which they cannot believe Mr. Wllsxm favors, They think that .ui application of knowledge of public psychology based on this Infor mation niUht have altered tlie Presi dent's ram s Th.it the elTect of the Aineilcan ulti matum will be tn shatter the hopes of peace which bad crown out of tlie i-on-tliiu.il victoiles of the Moderates In Her man politics i. the conviction of Prof. Hans Delhi ueik "There Is no dotiht." cud Piof. Del lirueck to-dav. "that the sevetaiue of diplomatic lelatlons between dermany ami Ameika would tesult in the defeat of the peace movement started by the Modeiates. Since tile beginning it has gained cnntlnimllj in strength. "Its gie.itest victorv was the retire ment of Admiral von Tlipltz. who was the chief opponent of this pollej It ap peared highly pi. .liable alter his with drawal from otflce that peace would come In a few month" on terms j-atlsfac. lory to the liberal minded t ople of the world. "Now ionics tlie American note bring ing nboitt a situation from which there is no easy nutlet. A break with America would put the fanatical clement Into power iigalu and indollnltelv prolong the war. I believe Mr Wilson to be a man of pence, ami we counted nn America helping us at the right moment to end the war "Now Amend threatens to so against us I consider this a calamity, not only for Heriuany in defeating the Moderate liberal pulley but for tho world, which might otherwise have had peace In the near future." BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. 're nt I'nrialemn 'nveili l.naf Trip I'roni .Norfolk. Lospos. Apt II 21. The sinking of the llrltlsh hteaiiihhlp Parislana u.ik an nounced to-day by Hie Admiralty AH of the clew weie saved. Tlie llrltlsh steamship Parisian.!, nf 3,024 tons, was pist leported iih having urrlveil at Lindon on March 21 after a vojage tiom Norlolk INCOME TAX ABOVE $100,000,000 lliialneaa llooin llrltiica .lump In In. dividual Knrnlnua. Washington. April 24 Tre.isiny De partment oftlclals are of the opinion that the Income tax jiow being collected will exceed JloO.OOO.Oiin Kxperts of the In teinal Hevenue Itilie.iu predicted to-day Hint the total collections would reach (lo,nno,nnn Thli sum Involves un in- aee of approximately K'i.000,000 over last ear's collect lout", The liuiease is all i lliule.1 by Treasury officials to tho business expansion which has tiilvu place hi (lie past year. The Increases aie wild to have figured In re turns cut personal Incomes: as well us tho learnings of corporations, The returns, It Is said, have disclosed many surpris ingly largo Incomes among men In the ordinal'- walks of life. BERLIN WILL YIELD,ISWORD TOBERNSTORFF (jei'Jiuui Amlmssailnr, Here, Gets Favorable Advices From Home Office. MESSAGE SAID TO BE EXC0OAG1NG Washington Awaits Cable Xow on Way From Am bassador Gerard. CHANT RLLOK HASTENS BACK FROM KAISER 'Neither More N'or Less Hopeful." Says State Depart ment. BERNSTORFF RECEIVES NEWS OF CONCESSIONS Count von Heinsturff. who wns in this city last night, received from llerlln a message which was reported to contain definite news of matorlnl concession which tho Im perial Ciernun (lovernment will make in the submarlno contro versy. While no confirmation of the re ceipt of the message was obtain able from the Herman Ambassador personnlly, Its receipt and Its gener ally favorable tono were corrolxi tated in other quarters. Count von J'ernstnrff Is stopping ot the llltz-Carlton and will prob ably return to Washington to-day. Wasiiinuton. Apill 21 "Nelti-.er more hopeful nor less hopeful to-.liy, We ate sailing along on an even k-;.'!." This was the comment fiom the State 'Department late to-day in n ply u the iiuestlon as to whether the latest news from Amhaseudnr ibuard at llerlln had changed the situation. A long co'lfl dentin) message from the Ambassidjr Is leported to be on tlie way t Wash. i ington, but Sccietary Lansing declined i to discuss its import. Ambassador von HcrnstuifT iljd not I etui n tn Washington from New York to-dnj. hut 'e. expected t. i outer with Sccietary Lansing to-iiiouow or Wednes da Senator Stone, cli.iu man of the Foreign Ilehitions Committee nf the Sen- ate, did not see President Wilson at tho Wliite House to-iilsht. Ile has arranged to see the President on Weiinesdaj The eailutlon of the submarine s'tua tion awaits Germany's reply to Picsi dent Wilson's last note demanding that (Iermany Immediately declare and eifect J an abandonment of present methods of siibmailue warfatc There Is nothing tangible et to show what that reply will or when It v.'ill be forthcoming Ambassador lierard Ins been assure.l that the Ameiuaii demand is receiving serious attention and hla message, It is believed, reveals tho im pressions ho gets fiom an interview with Chancellor von Hetlimann-llollwcg. .Mr Herald's advices are expected with- t in the next twenty-four houia. fiernrd'a llopcfuliiesv ll is due peiiiaps t.. .Mi Hi rani's hope fulness, loupled wuh other preliminary 'conciliatory signs fiom H-iltn, that a feeling of optinism prevails In olliclai circles hem to-night Filinds of the Piesldcnt, who believed a illplomatiii I bleak inev liable, now see more than a 'ui) of hope. The) 1jii.i tills on tho fact i that tlie activity of the Hernial) subina. lines In tlie wnr zone apparently ha. lessened since the Aiiierlian note leached Hei mail) In addition the trend of cer tain press comment fiom llerlln Is con sidered rnrotiiaKlUK, though not necis sailly liidlciting thai Heniiany will b,i i willing to yield to 1'iesliletit Wilson's! demand i To Slate I epartuieut olllclals an analysis of Herman press comment shims that at least some of the lespou slide newspapei k friendly to the Chan- I celloi time u conciliatory- view toward i the Allieiiean note Thn f.oacil liuriyrr, they point out, liouiments on the possulit.v of .ompro mlse and salisiactury setilrmeiif in a very significant manner This pas?r, I which frequently n Meets, semi-olllci.il, or at least liivpiied, stati nients cnianatliss- Ifiom tile Iliipe'lil Chancellor's olllce, has uiti'ptcd a coiiiillntory attitude aince its editorial wi Iters have had timn to sound i opinion In otllclal ctii les Its first ar ticles, on the olhei hand, stated that (iciiuany would demand that President Wilson keep "hands off." turn-ineiit llealrnhle," Kncoiiragenienl Is likewise found tn the attitude of the f'riiiiViiiier vituny which lepresents thn great hanking and conimerclul Interests of the cinpltn and III addition Is noted for Its broad gauged I views on nil Important subjects. TIiIh paper says It Is Impossible to seo how an agreement can be reached, but hull, cates that such an agreement would be desirable, It records Its conviction that Pi widen! Wilson deslile.i to lis old n breach and desires to livo In pearo and friendship w)th Hermiiiiy, Tho InilniT 7Vifi blnlf, which reprc I senls stinng business Intel csts and whoi I editor, Theodor Wolff, Ir in dosn touch I with the Foreign Office, likewise hi very 1 reserved. And officials here admit Hint I reserve under presejit conditions U In llself a concession In American friend ship. Inusmuch as the natural impulsa of the Herman prem Is understood to he lo attack tho position of the I'nllnd States Government on the ground ti'jitiiSi.

Page 2

i i.T u n 'mum 2 444 THE SUN, TUESDAY; APRIL 25, 1916. Vim l' It In unwarranted nnd aimed to help I'jinland. This, It In pointed out, Is precisely what ttiH majority of the nn spspcrs have done. Hut In ninny Instances the attacks ellrcetcd nt President Wlleon are no less savage than tlio nttnck whleii tho newspaper hnve mad against tho Imperial Chancellor himself uti more than ono ommlon. Attack President Wilson. Thr Morgen I'oil, It In died, attacks President Wilson's "humanity" without reserve. Hut thin newspaper has never had great weight In official quarters either since or before the war. It fre quently has been spoken of In Germany as a "nowspaper run on American methods." Its owner controls the so called Mlltag Zvtinna, which li pub lished at noon each day. The Volche Zrlfmip, which appeal to the working classes particularly and does not pretend to register the Oov ernment's views, also assails President Wilson. Hut otllrlats here renllte that this doss not live any Indication of what the attitude of the foreign office Is at the present critical moment. The Tagm Zrltunp, which has carried Von lteventlow's nntl-Amerlcan out bunts, the Kreut Zrltunp, which repre sents the Ca'.hollc party In the Belchs tag and tho Korlnheht Volkit' Hung are all o)nty hostllo to the Amtiieati note, but It Is said hero that none of the newt papers has any great bearing on re sponsible opinion. An exception Is found In the attitude of the Koclnlsehc Xrltunp, which fre quently speaks seml-oftlclally for the German Government. This newspaper, It Is pointed out, says: 'The lnvo!uitary limitation of the use of submarines by Germany has Roue ns far as It could reasonably tx exacted to go." Officials here )lnt out that this may or may not b an Inspired Government statement. One of the features of the Koelnhchc Kluttp' news on Interna tional matters Is that no one ever knows whether It speaks seml-offlelally or not. Occasionally the Foreign Office uses Its columns for semi-official announcement, but not Infrequently It speaks Its own views Independent of the Gov eminent. And the Government Is perfectly satis fied with this arrangement. It Is ex plained, so that It may. If necessary, re pudlate any so-called Inspired statements which appear In this paper. Official announcements are made In the .Vonieufseao Utfcmrdir Ztitunp. which Is the recognised Government or gan. Tho Koeln'sche Zelliin.a and the I-oKal Amalger nro used only upon oc casion for semi-official views. Harden' Defence of Wilson. Ottlclals here do not necessarily re gard Maxlnillllun Warden's defence of President Wilson, which nppeared In the vfcus1, as an Indication of the Ger man Government's conciliatory spirit Maxlmllllan Harden. It Is pointed out, has more than once electrified Germany during the present war by boldly voicing views directly antagonistic to the Gov ernment. He has even defended England In his articles and denounced the viola tion of Belgian neutrality by Germany. It Is explained here that he Is perhaps the leading "agitator" In Germany and has been for several ytars. His follow. Ing, and It Is a large one. stands by his weekly paper. Me Zrukunft. Its policy Is to point out Government mistakes and to give fearless expression on Important matters. "A MENACING TURN." Purls Pres. Is Cnlrai AvnUs Prophecy on V. Note. Spedat rnblt ntipalc to Tns 9c. Paris. April 14. Publication of the foil text of president Wilson's note to Germany made the German-American situation the sole editorial subject here. None' of the writers dtuts In prophecy as to whether Germany will yieui in me American demands or break oft diplo matic relations. The Paris .Vidl sa: "If a conflict rults from the present situation It will be the most paradoxical event In history, which nobody will lie able to boast of having seriously foreseen. Vet the events of the past three days, es pedally sine the text of the note has heen made known, are taking u most menacing turn Tho conflict U-tvseen the t'nlted Hates and Germany Identifies Itself more and more with the conflict be. tween the Latin and the Germanic Ideals. Philosophical loslc should make America fight on our side, but the ID.uuo.Ouii Ger man Americans am not philosopher. President Wilson has not the means to make them so." "Le Onttfols thinks that It Is reason able to suppose that Germany will make a compromise with her 'amour, propre.' owing to her evident Interest In keeping on good terrrm with America. Further more sho has already accepted trie moat painful humiliation by not replying within twenty-four hours to President Wilson's note by giving Ambassador Gerard his passports." M. Herbette, writing In the fcVfto )r Purls, quoting the lltvtl paragraph of the American note, says. "These are tlne-s such as Germany would never hae received since the famous Olmueti humiliation In the mid dle of the last century." Eaaaiple of Diplomacy, All the press comments recognlie the Identity of the tone and substance be tween President Wilson s speech before Congress and the note, np'c'i Induces ruiiniiifle to observe that thU o.-ms a magnificent example, of den,. 'atlc diplomacy In the opn." Thi organ says further: "This lat the diplomacy which thr President of a great republic has glwn to the forld. Never have diplomatist ued a I'l.-usKe liko President Wilson's note There Is nothing of the chancellery style In It, no trace of nonsensical and evasive ex pressions of double ineunliiu." The newspapers hero continue to give much spac and to comment editorially on the German-American situation. They generally agree that Germany's next move will bo to gain time. A. Fltxinaurlce. the foreign editor of the Figaro, expresses tho opinion that a rupture, between the. two countries Ih certain. He says "It only remains for Germany, If she defclrwi to avoid a rupture, to k!o In nnd humiliate herself. Hhe cannot do thU, even did sho wish, without danger of definitely ruining tho little prestlgu elm still possesses In neutral countries ana wunoui puwi.'ly admitting that sho is afraid of tho United .Stales. "Thla would be worse thun humllla tlon. It would be defeat, for uhldi Germans would demand strict accounta bility from Or. von Itethm.inn-llollweg and the Kaiser hlni-clf. A rupture Is COPIES OF NEW YORK SUN OIVIMI Complete History of War I,T TO IIATK 't with CESARE'S CARICATURE SKETCHES KARA A. DUNN, Hotel f.rennlde. AIB and IU I'rnerratlan hr Dr, Itlrhanl XV. Midler, 11.60 poifmld OSH OK IIAIR.rJ Ih.Quirlirtrnp Tnttintm (NactUclunldt) Trsnif tr Ut. Hlcbard W. Mullar, me ii.m. Ail aeeaaterea, I I GERARD MESSAGE ON I WAY TO LANSING Ainliiissntlor litis Loup Confer ence With Chnncellor Af ter Visit to'Kalser. SIGNS OF YIELDING SEEN Br CAItl. W. ACKRRMAN. llgRMN, April It. Ambiuwador Gerant had a slxty-fivo minute conference with Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg to day. When seen later by German nnd American .correspondents he declined to discuss hla talk with the Chancellor. "Aio you preparing to leave Berlin?" asked one of the German reporters. "I can lay nothing." Mr. Gerard re plied. "It will be Impossible for me to speak for perhaps two or three days." The Ambaasador went to the Chancel lor' office shortly after 11 o'clock thla morning. He said the Chancellor asked for the conference last night upon hla re turn from the Kaiser's headquarter. The fact that ho carried no paper when he returned to the embassy led to the Inference that he has not yet re ceived tho German reply. Immediately upon hi return Mr. Gerard began writing In long hand a long confidential cable to President Wil son. Aa rapidly as' he finished one sheet It waa coded by embassy clerka and prepared for the cable. The Ambassador vent a long message to the United States laat night after a conference between Mr. Gerard nnd Heerriary von Htumm of the Foreign Ottlco and Dr. Ilecksher of the Korean Itelatlon Committee of the Reichstag. Neither Foreign Secretary von Jagow, Under Foreign Secretary Zimmerman nor Admiral von Holtiendorff, Chief of the Admiralty Ktaff, was present at the army headquarter conference. The decision apparently waa reached by the Kaiser, the Chancellor and Gen. von Falkenhayn, Chief of Staff. see nifraa of Yielding;. In many quarter the Chancellor' early return from the visit to the Kaiser, coupled with the unmistakable attitude of the majority of the German press In favor of a peaceful settlement, was taken to mean that Germany has found a way to meet the American demands. Though this waa a quite common luterp'Vtatlon It was supported In no way except per haps by the statement of officials that they still hoped to avert 11 break. The TaprMiff, commenting In a late edition on the return of the Chancellor, says It may bo assumed that the con ferences have been concluded und that officials will now turn their attention to drafting Germany's reply. Though the TanUtrhe Runttschau, Count von Iteventlow in the Tageaseit ung, and a few other harsh critics of America demand that Germany gu no further In her concessions to America, the majority of the Influential papers, tu. well as practically all the Liberal and Socialist organs, urge tho Government to aold a break. The Vonrorrfs Informs Its readers that "this time the American note Is by no means an American bluff." Many leading Germans who bad pre viously favored an unyielding policy In the submarine controversies with the United States have taken a new tack since tho arrival of tho latest Ameilcan note. Thy now atgue that Germany may sain by limiting her submarine op erations In accordance with President Wilson's demaods. They take tho view that If Germany yields President Wilson must then of necessity take nharp action to bring Kngland to book for violations of International law. .No .litl-.nirrlcaii Ilenmnstra t loua. None of the newspapers published reg ular editions to-day on account of tho continuance of the Mister celebrations. The streets i m thronged, but the public was most There were no antl- Amerlrnn demonstration whatever. Americans .arv constantly arriving t the embassy obtaining passports. Many are leaving Hetlln, fearing that a break Is near. Many American business men are sending their families to Copenhagen to await the outcome of the crisis. A large number of Americans appealed to Consul-General Iay to-day for funds and ad v Ice. President Wolf of the American Chamber of Commerce this afternoon Is sued a call for a meeting of American business men Tuesday to decldo what course they will pursue m the event of a rupture. tropyrtght y the t'nlted Pre.I "WILL NOT BACK DOWN." Rrasll Paper gee All tmerlra II r- hlnd Wilson. Hto nr. Jnkiiki. April 24. President Wilson's notrt to llerlln In thu U bout controversy continues to ttnd apprecia tion In the press. Kl I'm says that the solidarity of Uie new world Ih such that should tho oc casion arise all the American GoNein ments would support without rcserwi the action of President Wilson. El .VnfMd declares that nil Indlrutlans point to the evolution of the neutrals toward war. It adds. "It Is Impnbs.hle to think that the United States will back down." BRITISH TAKE AIAICAN TOWN. Ocrnpy Kondnn, Furthest .Inland Herman Settlement Vet lleaehetl. Ixinpon, April SI. The town of Kon doa, In the district of lriingl In German Cast Africa, has been occupied by the llrlllsh forces, uicording to an announce ment to-day. Koncloa Is thirty-five miles south of Umbugwr. which was occupied on Sat urday. It Is the furthest point In tho Interior of German Kast Afrlcii which has been reached by the Urltish forces. TURKS KILL 3,000 BRITISH. Constantinople Iteports Attack nl nrltlssa Com Dear. Special Cablt Pf'poti-h to Tin Mis', CoNSTANTlNow.r. via 1ondon. April 24. --The Hrlt'nh relief force on tho Tigris In an unsuccessful attack against tho Turkish positions which eepirnte them from Kut-el.Anara lost J.onn In killed, while the Turkish losses were lnlgnlfl. cant, tho Turkish War Office reported to night. The following statement was Is sued 111 Mesopotamia tho Ilrltlsh were repulsed at IlrUUnn oil Toulsda; mid at Febihle on Saturday, when their looses were 3.000 In hilled. Our Iosm-s were Insignificant. The British War Office gave out u re port last night from Gen. Sir Percv LuUe, nritlsh commander In chief In Mesopo tamia, admitting that n Hiltlsh atlark against the Turkish positions at lloltlssa r suited In complete failure, The report indicated that tho nritlsh lost heuvlly. nritlsh on Tigris Shell Turks. London, April 24, According to offi cial reports from Mesopotamia, tho Ilrlt lsh, undaunted by their recent repulso mt Umnnm vtat ffinllnila.,1 thai h,,mkl. j msnt of th Turkish position yesterday. AIR and land GERMANS' French Aviators Raid Foe's Sources of Communication Infantry Assaults Near Haucourt and Courettes Wood Succeed Trenches Stormed. fptdal Cable DtapMch to Tim Sex I'amm, April 24. About the same time a French Infantry column on the west hank of tho Mcue, rushed forward early yesterday In a spirited attack Against tho new Gorman lines northwest of Ver dun a squadron of French aviator set out on an extended raid of tho German line of communication behind the Ver dun front. Seventy shells and eight Incendiary bonjb were dropped upon widely sepa rated strategic points, railway, station and bivouac. The raid wna one of the most Important undertaken by the French since the Verdun fighting began. The French Infantry attack was di rected against tho German tinea south east of Haucourt nnd northwest of the Caurette wood. Doth were success ful, according to the French afternoon communique, progress being made In the German communicating trench. The French took thirty prisoner. In cluding one officer. The afternoon communique: was a follows North of the Aline n German reconnoitring party endeavoring to penetrate our line on the plateau of Palssy wa repulsed with losses. West of the Meuie last night we dispersed several reconnoitring parties of tho enemy. Southeast of Haucourt and northweet of the Hols des Cau rette wo mado progress- with hand grenndex In the communication trenches of the enemy and took about thirty prisoners, Including ona offi cer, The enemy has delivered a fairly spirited bombardment In the region of Le Mort Homme. Rkst of the Mcuse and In th Woevre the night pawed with rela tive quiet. At Leu Rparge the explosion of a German mine caused u no damage. In the forest of Apremont our ar tillery ha shown Activity and It ha been efficacious In combating the trench guns of our adversaries. In the Vosge c hae captured a small German position In the vicin ity of Ilonhommv. Aviation: In llelgliim during the day of April 23 and the night of April 2.1-21 French uerlal squadrons bombarded on two different occa sions the railroad station at Wyf wegc. to the east of the forest of Houthulst. On tho first occasion thirty ami on the second eighteen shells of largo calibre were thrown down by our aviators and many of the missiles reached their obJectUe. All our aeroplanes returned un scathed. The Germans made no Infantry at tack durlnv tho last twenty-fout hours, but directed a heavy bombardment against the French positions on Lo Mort Homme. Successful aeroplane, raids by th French on the Helglan front were carried out yesterday evening and during the night. French squadrons twice bom barded the railroad station at Wyfwego, to the east of the foreet of Hnuthulst, throwing altogether forty-eight bombs. Many of the missiles reached their nlm. according to the afternoon report. All the aeroplanes returned safely to the French lines. The statement Issued by the French War Office to-night follows: In Belgium our artillery was ac tlvo In the sectors of Westende and Pteeti'traete. In ie Argonne we directed n con centrated flro In the region of Malun court West of the Meuse the enemy In the coarse of the afternoon directed a Intent bombardment airalnt our por tions In the region of Le Mort Homme. Kast of the Meuse nnd In hn Woevre district thero was Intermit BERLIN WON'T YIELD, PROF. BALDWIN SAYS Sussex Survivor TleHovos (Scr ninny Will Itotnin V HonfM Power. UPHOLDS WILSON STAND Paris, April th (Tuesday), (Prof. James M llalilwln. one of the American survivors of the attack on the Sussex, contributes an article to this mornings Jniirnnf at that paper's request. He sajs In part. "It Is a somewhat delicate matter for an American citizen absent from his country to express nn opinion on the German-American crisis, particularly for a ,Susex survivor." After expressing profound motion and uratltude for the position whlWl President Wilson hns taken In his speech before Cnnvress and praising his ad mirable directness and force. Prof. Hald wln calls attention to the following points "First The President's appeal to Con greM was of exreptlonal gravity. The uiiller notes were from tho State, De partment primarily and not represent ing coiicliisley tin: entire Government, nor where they did they seem to be backed by the determination of tho na tion, Ambassador von Uernstorff toon sdvantiign of tills fact and stirred up opposition In the country, even In Con gress. "It has been said that President Wil son himself feared or know that the country would not support him In any positive action, nnd that he was himself afraid for political reusens to follow up hla note, which might reveal the coun try's unwillingness to break with Qor many. "We now pee, on the contrary, that the President wna rcudy to defund und maintain tho country's honor and tho rights of neutrals. Secondly "The country's response ha been all that it should be. There are imaiiy who maintain, noself among them, that the people of the United State would follow tho President enthusiasti cally In whatever active measure ho might find It light to take. "Americans have been ready (or months past whenever they havo found thorn selvos pioperly led from Washington, We now see llml lliu luuntl U aOUI'id. Herman Americans will run to cover. The danger of a serious or widespread dis turbance In the country wax most re mote,' My opinion in that any riots or manifestations In favor of Gcrmuny In tho United .Hts.tr In case of war would be entirely local nnd desultory and would bo suppressed almost In a day. "Thirdly What will Germany do? It Is unlikely that Germany will )leld to any degree which will diminish tho effectiveness of tho submarines, pos sibly the policy of paper concession, rho rubbish spread In the United States by Count vim Ilernstoiff to flatter the Americans' love of diplomatic victories, may be adhered to under a new Am bassador, Dsrnatorff It being made the attack on VERDUN LINES tent artillery activity. There I noth ing Important to report from the rest of the front. Aviation: During tho night of April 23 to 34 our aeroplane squadrons carried out several raid on enemy position. Twenty-one shells and eight Incendiary bomb were thrown on the railroad station of Longuyon, flvo shall on the atatton of Htenay, twelve ahrll on the bivouac east of Dun sur Meuse and thirty-two shell on the bivouac In the region of Monl faucon and th station at Nantlllol. GERMANS CLAIM GAINS. Report HepaUe of Both Franeh atns Brltlati Attack nritl.lt, via Amsterdam. April 24. A number of French counter attacks launched dn both side of th Meuse, before Verdun, during the last twenty four hour, were beaten off by the Ger man Are, the German War Offke atatas In It report Issued thl afternoon. The French made a particularly strong attack wt of the Meuse, In the region of the Thlaumont Farm, which, the War Office asserts, broke down com pletely. Other offensive movement on the part of the French were mado against the German position northeast of Avocourt, where the attacker used ham) grenade, and east of Dead Man Hill. Ilrltlsh detachment attempting to ad vance south of fit. Rlol, near Ypres, also were repulsed, It Is emphasised by the German statement that artillery activity along, the entire Verdun front has In creased during the Inst few days, which I taken as foreshadowing a new Ger man attack. The German statement .follows: The artillery along the entire front ha shown greater activity than dur ing tha lat few days. Successful German patrol operation took place at several points. South of St, Biol British detach ment were repulsed. In the Meuse aector minor French hand grenade attack yesterday against our forest position northeast of Avocourt were repulsed. Weak enemy advances during the night to the east of Dead Man Hill failed. A strong attack In the nelghhorhod of Thlaumont farm broke down com pletely In front of our lines. A British biplane was put out of action after an aerial engagement east of Arras. It occupants, consisting n officers, were captured. MINE FIGHTING AT LOOS. Urltish Gun Bring Down Aero plane at Ploesrsteert. fpteitl Cabtt Pttpalch to Tu Sim, Ixinoon. April 24. The followlntr Ilrltlsh headquarter report wa Issued to-night .To-day there was mining activity about the I-oon salient and at Neuve Cliapelle. The artillery of both sides was active about Neuvllle-St. Vaast, Angres, and the Ypres-Comlnes Canal und around Hooge. A hoMlte aeroplane was brought down by anti-aircraft gunfire near Ploegsteert. The pilot und the ob server were killed. One of our ma chines Is missing. flels-lan Artillery Active. Special Cnblt Dupttth fa Taa 8cs, Havre, via Paris. April 24. The Uel- glan War Office !sued the following statement to-night: Toward the end of yesterday evening and In the course of tho night there was violent artillery activity In the sector of Tlamscnpelle. Yesterday afternoon there was a spirited bom- j hardmeut In the mine region, as well as in tne uireotion or nixmud. and Steenstraete. scapegoat, but this would not decelv and has not deceived, for a long t!m any out tne most rjeduious ami Inslu ctro paiitlsts. like Hryan, Moreover, what I personally know of the President leads jtio to believe that his determina tion Is now based upon the Inalterable conviction of duty. "Ono may believe that this determina tion ought to have been ukeu, long aga, st the time of the Lusltiima disaster. In my opinion, and that the apparent mi plntmesH of the Admlnlniation has done incalculable Injury to the country' and Its good name; but If the apparent su pinencss proves really to have been a moderation of fairness and will to act only when sure of tho country' will, then all good Aniei leans can rejoice both that the demands of fairness hae now ben exercised und the accumulat ing olces or protests have been heard. I "Whether Germany submlt or It Is I war, I am sure I represent the mass of my loal and Intelligent countrvmen In saying that In a day the President has put new light Intu eyes and a new 1 spring Into our tread. Could It be pos sible that the state of democracy, the I law of brotherhood among men. whb to- be decided its against the most monstrous powers that ever threatened them whllo the L'nlted States remained a silent wit ness to their victory, or an equally silent accompllcn to their defeat? Ranlshed now Is the thought 1" RUSSIANS REPULSE TURKS. Advance I'pon Treblsond Cheeked Itald on Dvlnk. Spentl fable Dr$patch to THn Srs PrmoGRAD, April 24. The following official statement was Issued to-day by the Kusslan War OfhYe: Knemy aeroplanes bombarded Dwlnsk. A KuHsInn aeroplane dropped thirteen forty pound bombs on the station at Doudsevas. In the Caucasus, tho enemy advan cing on Treblsond ws repulsed. At llaiput the Tuiks wero repulsed. Say Tnrka SIctt German flUlnen, Special Cable Oetpatch to Till St. London, April 24. The Odessa cor respondent of the Dnllv .Vail telegraphs: "It Is Muted here that before tho Tlusslans captured Treblsond the Turk ish garrison revolted and slew all Ger man officers. It Is said that a consider able number of Ilulgarlan troops were among the garrison. Some wounded Ilulgnrlan officers were made prlsonen by the ltusslans. the report says" U. S. WAR CHARITY PRAISED. France' Gratitude is Expressed b Prof, Victor Hasehe. PAntB, April 24. In an article In tho Vrtlt I'nrisirn reviewing the work of American war aid organisations In France, Prof, Victor Tlascho of the Sor- bonne denies that France has not ap preciated Wie work of the organizations. "The truth Is," he says, "that Franco' gratitude equals America's charity, that she will never forget tho sacred deht she contracted toward her sister republic, that the llnka binding tih United State to France always close, aro strengthened by our gratitude and that henceforth more widely than ever our schoola nnd our heart wlH be opened to Atnatioa' ctUtena." SEIZE CASEMENT IN DESCENT ON IRELAND Continued from Fir I Page. ald, adding that th destination or Uia hailing point of tho boat was a mys tery. Speculation la aroused by the an nouncement of the sinking of a German auxiliary vessel on the Irish coast a to how this vessel succeeded In reaching that coant. To reach tho Irish coast, th ship must have successfully evaded tho cordon of Urltish wnrshlp nnd, moro over, passed the Orkney Islands, where n largo portion of the IlrltMi Meet I up posed to bo permanently on watch. IS A UNIQUE FIGURE. Casement, nn Ulster ProteMant, la Irish JVntlonalUt Partisan. One of the most Interesting figures In the- struggle for Irish home rule both before und during tho wnr Is Sir Itogcr Casement, who for eighteen yoars ren dered loyal nnd Important service to the Ilrltlsh Government as consular representative. Since almost tho be ginning of the war he had been In Gcr mnny, where, uccordlng to somewhat vague reports reaching the ouudde world, he was working for Irish Independence, Humors of attempts by Germany to stir up u spirit of revolt In Ireland have lieen frequent, and It Is also alleged that German ngents have been working In tho south of Ireland to prevent re cruits from Joining the Ilrltlsh army. Cnsement's activities In Germany were excused by Sir A. Cnmin Doyle In a letter to the 1mdon )nlly Vhranlrle In which he said that Kir Itoger wa n sick man, worn out by tropical hard ships and out of his mind. A report printed In Titc Son on April ff last stated that Sir Itoger Casement had Is-eii arrested In Germany. In November, 1911, n manifesto to the Irish people was printed In the eeml officlal .Vorildrtifscho AMgemrinn .ri. iung. The manifesto was called forth by an alleged Interview between Case ment and the assistant Minister of For eign Affairs. It was stated that Ger many would never land an army to pll lage Ireland. The text of tho manifesto was deleted by the censor. Karly in 1315 reports were rwclved from Germany to the effect that Sir Itoger had proposed to gu to America to form a secret organization of Irtshmon and then send agents to Ireland to stir up a revolt, but that he was unable, to devise a plan of reaching this country without capture by Ilrltlsh warships. In May, 191S, despite the fact that Casement was in Germany and his pension waa suspended pending an In vestlgutlon of allegations 'that ho was disloyal, his name was proposed, accord ing to the Liverpool Courier, tor a va cant Dublin seat In Parliament, by the Slim Fein So.iety. Much has been published of the nl leced attempt of the Urltish Govern ment to arrest Sir linger on his way to Oerrany. He himself has stated tiiut an attempt was made to bribe his man servant to "knock nlm on the head." Shortly after his arrival In Germany Sir Roger stated that while at Chrls tlanla. route, Ilrltlsh agents had taker 'us man servant, n Norwegian na-red Adler Chrlstemen. to the British legation and offered him J25.000 to de liver Sir Itoger Into their hands. In proof of this assertion the Irish lender produced n photographic reproduction of a letter alleged to be signed by M. do C. Findlay, tho nritlsh Minister, In which the money was offered If through In formation given by the servant "Sir Itoger t'aement be captured either with or without his companion." The ser vant revalcd the plot to his truster. C'ns mcnt has hinted since that hH object In going to Germany was to as certain the attitude of the German Gov ernment toward Ireland, and In the hope that by his action he would prevent many young Irishmen from enllstlnK In the war to fight against Germany, when, he declares, they hnve absolutely no In terest In th war. Sir Itoger Casement, who Is 51 years of age, 1 n very rare typo of Irishman, an Ulster Protestant who Is heart and soul with the Irish Nationalists In their struggle for Home Hule. He entered the British Consular eer vlce In 1895. In 190S and 190U ho nas Consul at Para, llrazll. Ills name be came known all over the world as the result of the awful conditions which he reported among the Indians employed In the rubber fields In tha Putumao dls trlct when he was Consul-Generul at Rio l Janeiro from 1909 to ID 1 "J. He re ported that In this Permian district, us a result of the methods emploed, 30,000 Indians had filed and the rubber district resembled u battlefield, strewn with the bones of the slaves. He charged that the responsibility for tho conditions lay with the Ilrltlsh. In July, 1914, only u few dayw beforo the outbreak of the war. Sir Roger, ho was In the United States, denounced the attempts by tho British Government to seize the rifles of the Irish volunteers as lawless violence and oljited out that the ('liter volunteers, who openly announced that they would, resist tho Ilrltlsh by force If Horn Ituic wi Into effect; were liot Interfoied with. Casement reigned from the Ilrltlsh Consular service In June, 191.1. SENSATION IN LONDON. Mornliiis Papers I'se lllggi'st Head line on Cn seine lit Mnr. )'iiil Oif.e lirtfKUh fnTiir Srx li.spos. April 'I'uesday The r. -leged Herman attempt to land anus in Ireland nnd the in rest of Sir Roger Casement urn given tho biggest head lines In th newspipers this morn, lug. The headings are Imlleatlvo of the sensation and curiosity which havo bten caused, The news haa certainly aroused the country. In the iibsetico of details further than those ontalned In tho official statement und because of the restrictions Imposed by the censorship, the papers havo to content themselves with biographical sketches of Cnsement's career, his at tempts to enroll Irish prisoners for ser vice with Germany, and such (.ttbjei" It may be recalled that a Danlsii newspaper on April 13 printed u report that Casement had been arrested In Ger many. The charge was not specified. This, It may now be assuued, was a ruse to throw the British olf tho scent. REVOLT IN DUBLIN? Authorities l em helmed, Castle Srlseil, Is Humor, A rumor circulated uroiind town ve tentay that the Irish In Dublin .to. iu Volteil and seized Dublin Citsllu, Thu story had It that the revolt hail spread quickly over it considerable portion of tho country nnd that the British authori ties had been overwhelmed, I ilc u great many prominent Irish mn In New York had henrd this report It was Impossible lo dlsnnei lam II tntd started or on what authority It rested. One version was to the effect that tho news had first como to tho publisher of an Irish periodical In a mile message from the other side. This did not seem probable, however, us code messages nro pot permitted by the British censors At 711 He F.nler College. HttNTlNOTON, W. Va April 23. J, W Samples, 72, entered Marshall College here ns a student. Mr. Sample has been a teacher at Clarksburg for fifty year, beginning nfler the dose of the civil wur In tho eprlng of 1886. He Iihs entered Marshall to study methods, ob servation, hygiene und rural sociology. VON IGEL'S CASE IS RESTING ON ANSWER TO U BOAT NOTE Papers Would Be Restored to Embassy if Dispute Be clouded Larger Issue Attorney-General Holds Diplomatic Immunity Does Not Apply. Washington, April 24. The Deport ment of Justice officials said to-day that no announcement ran be made yet of tho decision ns to the disposal of the Von Igel papers. In Administration circles, however, tho opinion Is held that If some deter mination of tho submarine Issue Is reached before Count von Hcrnstorff presses for n final ruling on the Von Igel case the Government will not con sent to tho withdrawal of the Indict ment against him nnd tho return of all of his papers to the German Embassy. This opinion result from tho fact that the Government's action In seizing Von Igel nnd hla paper waa taken after consultation between the State Depart ment and tho Department 0f Justice nnd with the clear conviction that tho Gov ernment was acting within Its rights. It Is said to bo pructlcally certain that If Count von Uernstorff. on his return lo Washington to-morrow, Insists on hla demands so unequivocally that u diplo matic rupture may appear lo be threat ened tho Government will yield In prefer ence to permitting nny minor Issue to obscure or becloud the submarine crisis. Attorney-General Gregory sent un opinion to the State Department to-day In which he advises ugaijiit the return of tho Von Igel papers. He holds that where a diplomat Is guilty of crlmlnnl offences against the Government tho Immunity rule does not apply. The ttorncy-General offers to sub ordinate his opinion to any "larger ques tion." He Is said, however, to be op posed to being hampered In any way In making use of tho papers. In offering to give up what his officials consider the most valuable evidence they have ob tained tho Attorney-General Indicated tho extent to which German officials ure Involved, It wa said. That Von Uern storff' name Is mentioned frequently In letters taken from Von Igel waa ap parent from tho view Mr. Gregory took. Officials who looked up laws pertain ing to prosecution of diplomats said It wa possible to prosecuto even an Am bassador who has committed an offence against the Government to which ho Is assigned. This has been done In other countries. NEW INDICTMENTS SOON Vuit litel's Paper Said to Hrietil Hnal of New Charse. Superseding Indictments In the cases against Capt. von Papun, Capt. Hans Tauscher and Wolf von Igel. and also against Fraiu von Rlntelen and David Lamar, aro expected to be handed down by n Federal Grand Jury boon, as a re sult of tho new evidence unearthed through tho seizure of tho Von Igel doc uments. The Federal Grand Jury had a long session yesterday, hearing four new wit nesses, nnd while the authorities denied reports concerning the Von Igel papers they scoffed at the rumor that the Issues In -tho submarine question and the Von Igel documents were likely to be con fused either by Germany or the United States. It was made clear that the two matters were absolutely distinct, It was said yesterday that the authori ties delayed tho arrest of Von Igel nnd let him havo it "tip" of his Impending arrest with tho expectation that he would gel out of his sufn the documents In question. Having been warned Von Igel waa preparing to ship the documents to Washington when the authorities entered his office. Among the documents. It Is said, were reports In code on activities In which German secret agents have been engaged, There also was at hand a diplomatic code book which furnished a key for the translation of the innumerable documents and gave the Federal Investigators such a vast amount of Information, The documents coiu-ist of three tiles and two letter Isxiks. The letters nnd the paieis ileal with activities prior to December 1 last. They ileal with the Wetland Canal plots, jiassport fraudu, ex plosions: on ships carrying munitions and thu fomentation of rebellions In various colonies of the Alllee. It is said that there is eviilince dealing with the Mexi can Hltiiatlon and also with Japan, other data show that the Germans wi.ro plan ning a rebellion In Ireland, that they The Foreign Trade of New York Unprecedented economic conditions have contributed to the natur.tl advantages of New York in making it a great center for foreign trade Never before have the merchants and manufacturers of this country cleared so much shipping through the port of New York, and never before h.ur they been confronted with such difficult and important banking problems It is a matter of great satisfaction to the Ranlr-rc able to render assistance in the solution of foreign iiiipuusij mm exporters, sinuatea not only in New York City, tm throughout the United States and in foreign countries, are finding advan tage tn using the very complete service of our Foreign Department You arc urged to bring your foreign exchange problems to us and let us help you solve them. Bankers Trust Company 16 WALL STREET NEW YORK CITY Resource! over $250,000,000 wero planning still other activities In this country and that the use of Qsrman submarines wa to be employed. The documents iitso contained the names of 10.000 German rrsorvlet In New fork. Raymond II. Harfaty, Assistant United Stolen Attorney, culled three witnessed jesterday before the Grand Jury In his Investigation Into the doings of Frans Rlntelen, David Lamar and others In German propaganda. Mr. Harfaty spent moro than a week recently In Chicago delving Into tho activities of Labor'! National Pence Council In connection with which Congressman Huchsnan ha been Indicted. During Air. Mnrfaty'a stay In Chicago Mr. Buchanan suddenly appeared. "Did Mr. Buchanan see any of th per sons whom you wero Interviewing?" Mr. Harfaty wa asked. "I cannot at this time either deny or Affirm anything In regard to that," was Mr. Harfaty' reply. Among the witnesses Mr. Barfnty had beforo the Grand Jury was George F. Hummel, a produce merchant of Chicago, n member of the Labor Peace Council, the Teutonic Hons of America and the Friends of Peace. Another witness waa Henri Rogowskl, n printer of 444 Pearl street, who printed the Induttrial News, n publication which gave much space to the talks of ex-Congressmati Fowler. also Indicted with Buchanan, Hlntclen nnd Lamar. It nlsn had editorials prais ing Congressman Buchanan. I Roger II. Wood, Assistant United States Attorney In charge of the crim inal branch, called Arthur A. HasRell, a renting agent of 60 Wall street, where Von Igel has his office. Von Igel's lease was Introduced- In evidence. It shows that Von Igel rented the off lea tor "an advertising business" and "for no other purpose." The trial of Robert Fay, Walter fkholx and Paul Daerhe on a charge of plotting 1 to blow up munition ships will begin In the Federal Court to-day. John C. Knox, Assistant United State Attorney, wilt prosecute. Sensational developments and new phase of the case not yet hinted at are expected to be brought out at the trial. JAPANESE A SPY SUSPECT. Note on Harbor and German In flaenre In .Mexico Found. Two notebooks found In the possession of a young Japanese are the cause of his being held yesterday by Judge Folwell In Brooklyn Special Stsslons while the I memoranda nro being examined by ex i pcrts of the Department of Justice In Washington. The notebooks contain mm-li Intimate Information about the hailsir of San Francisco, German Influ ences In Mexico and tin. names of pioml nent Japanese In the United States and Mexico. The entries are partly In Eng lish and partly In Japanese. I The young Japanest, who gave his name as Sho Shlato of I3S Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested on the charge of hurling a milk bottle at the head of u Hamilton avenue cur conductor In a dis pute over u transfer. When searched at the Butler street police station SS00 und tho notebooks were found In his posses sion. GERMAN LOYALTY IS ASKED. ovv Ik Time to Mnnd by President. n Cm 1 1 by l.nnlicnrteii. William l.ustgnrten, president of the Loyal American League, tho "America first" organisation of German Ameri cans. Issued a statement yesterday aa sertlug that most German Americans have no sympathy with the so-called pro German Intrigues, political or other wise, and calling upon them to stand by President Wilson. "Now Is the time when It Is necessary to stand by the President whatever our Idrth or politics." he said. "This Is a crisis big In the history of tho world's affairs It Is no time for traitors to the rountny to bo tolerated In any political eimp of any political complexion. "It must bet made apparent Hint these Koelbles, Welssniutue ami rtnlders do not tepresent the whole Gennati sentiment that they aro the unnatural exceptloim who exploit disgraceful, un-American in trigues for personal or alien advantage In one of tho gravest hours this country has ever faced." TliU illwtrstus u iUA CARSON TO OPPOSE A SECRET SESSION "Wo Don't Trust Ili itM, nv. crnmcnt," Siiys Mr. Terrell of Forward (Sroup. WAR SECRKTH II0i';i .01, Special Cable I'etpatc. to Tits mv LonpoN, April 21. Arrangtmcnts fr,. the secrot session of Parliament to uw place -to-morrow am complete 7hr ,t .of Commons will meet male t .eonb-j., rules at 2:46 o'clock. t.Mienioi,, u answered ns tunal, wlutetipon I'temi., Asqullh will make a motion fur a .eei.i session. t This motion may lie diluted. n, soon as It Is carried eveiy i,i t.Xu tho Members of Pnrlniin. lit and i sergeants nt arms of the llnur of r0 nnons will 'be ordered to lea.t Thi c after nil entrances will lm burred J guarded by tho police. There lire rumors of k)- r tr,,u,j, In fonm of strong proti-i lt, secrecy by some sections, am -n- w'hl h according to tho flulj irm tiur' Is particularly tho Unionist ro-.,.t Group. The Dally Kxprri nunto r ;d i j Carson aa saying that he In "ipji. in ,i. dark lis to what Is guliu to li.int, However, whether or not In m w compulsion motion, .to itg i n paiicr, diniends etitlrel tiput Hn i;,v, v ment. lie fears that i secret ussrivi be of great embarrassment to ti fu and free dlaciuwloti In tho Cummers n In the country ut large With reference to tin; reeiii,Mi. tlon, George Terrell, Mem ,i p.. ment, belonging to the Ton i Kays "There lei n very uneasy fti ut on trt part of many niembcm rcK.udiiig tu m. tire proceedings. It Is more th,m tirn,. able that there will lip some itderitiir.r doings before we allow nurse vc pj U resolved Into secrecy. "We do not expert to lie.r ir-irli tht wo have not known already We dn t,it trust tho Government." The Parliajnentary correspondent nf the Dnlljy .Veics criticises r a prrunlvd meeting between Premier As'iul'h. L.-4 Kitchener nnd Bonur Lew with t)i Laborlte Menibers of Parliament on Thursday Hied saytt that If all fai-t- aM figures aro given Parliament to'noiro It Is difficult to tee: why the-e Mii .i.. hhould have to ndilress t!ie l.abi)- -members on tho follow Ink' day w in v.,iul f.ecrejcy. This writer presumes '.it more detailed Information will be civni on Thursday than Is to be .riven i" 'o morrow's session. He adds. "Tho view l widely taken t!iai i.n-e Is no particular udv-.intnge ..voj.t i m. fsfylng the Laborltes nnd in lepi's"i figures of the army seen t Sln no" lug Is allow isl to be refolded ses.Tot sessions apart fiien oiTi' i.il i bureau re-ports, many Members p llament will lo illatlsliesl If t'ie i,. v ernment Itself does not acquaint i .c country with the elemental f.e u( tho army's need". INDIANS KILL OFFICERS. Tun In Ilrltlsh Army tre llonn l Trlliesuiei' L'onpon, April 2t A Ren patch fttmi Simla, India. Mr. Hughes, acting politk'al ac commandant of the Mekra e'otps. anil Second Lieutenant lb tml i' 1 1 res-.rve officer who reecntlv be. tarhed to the corps, wele shot at Mand by two tribesmen, 1 promptly killed by inembele corps. The official press bureau is- following statement In e'oiinett the despatch Mand is a small fort hi Ion.' i tho Khan of Kelat III Mekra inllcx fioin the- I'lrs'i-lta frontier and about Sflii inibs f frontier of llrltWi India i thi' III st disturbance in tl since the raid of r.ahr.'em K'i, autumn. VlrusKia to Pope t rue I'e.iie. llovn. April 23 (delayed) V i n.noii telegrams nnd g ent i f letters and messages of lti-te, t were received to-night bv l'ifi i. The number was gneutlv those received last year M messages express the hope I'm' I. will be xuccessful In hl.s eft'i I- t about pcice. ,rl t, fr. M,nk Te..ce r, exchange problems iliimiimirii!!!,'!" 'aVjBlia!. '.I'rr. tif. i"Jf x.i-i..u--' ill it

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THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916. PEACE IN CHINA, NEW CABINET'S AIM Pirmipr HHievrs Itebellioiis Colonics Will lie Concill n led Knslly. JAPAN WINS IN STAND ON SOUTHERN MEXICO MANY GIRLS HERE G.O. P. INSISTS UPON VOTE FOR BIG ARMY EXCLUSION OF HER CITIZENS mm ATCARRANZA TO JOIN U.S. CAMP Lansing Assures Envoy Sting Will Be Taken Out of Bill Classing Them With Hindus "Gentlemen's Agreement" Not to Become Law. Mann Bloeks Plan to Let Bill Reach Conference Without Ballot in House. a First Chief Snhl to He Facing Serious Situation if U. S. Troops Hcmain. Start for Washington Monday to Learn Nursing, First Aid and Other Features. statu cor noil iussoiakd WamiinotoN, April 24. Viscount Chlnda, t hp Japanese Ambassador, was Informed liy Secretary of State Lanslnc to-il.ty Hint tlir pending linmlKr.ttlon bill riKls'. Al'til 21. Tuuti-Ciil-.lul, the would doubtless lie so worded its not tu r,w Chinese 1'remler. win. inteed to ;,rr,,,1"1 'Mhm. Tl Atnlmwa.loi- ol.joctH 111 II .1 I tO classifying JlipallCSO With IlltldUS, lllld MIIP III III.- Ii. iiriininc uiuiini to I 111' fITort III JMIill't ItltO iBW tllO Ml i.ituril.i. enlil to-day that the Cabinet wniild endeavor us Its llrst duty til brliiR nlout tr.itniiiMllty and order In the south of China. He i".ilil that Ttuil-To. the IchiIci- of the lunnan rebels, wan veiy n aiionable In rl. demands and lie heliovnl lti.it both thr province of Vutmati and Kwcl-Chow onld r.lell conciliated. Tin' Uiigtse-MiUW n'Kloii, tin- cninmniider of J lncMt ,,v lmvi, iv. irnl troon. Fcntr-lvwo-Chuuc. I Julian arirurs tli-.it the nendlnir hill, bv tialirhtcnitiK out affairs. Ill Kwatm- Inference, classes Japanese with rxA lm,i: tkihtltiK Is taMntr place, the Premier 1 eluded Hindus and then excepts them Admitted, hut -.hl that this was Die only hy stntltiK that the exclusion provision province hi which there me liostllltles nhatl not apply to Mich us are covered w hy "exlstliiir agreement as to pass- Concerning the jinncrs of the new ports." It has been MiKSrstcd that an Cabinet ami the t'irsliletit. the I'romler amendment eliminating this phrase mlsht ild that full power now Ihtt not In the solve the dlt1loult. h'jtuls of tin- I'M-ldent iih formerly, bill "I sec no reason to believe that u r the hands of the responsible Cabinet. I satisfactory solution cannot cally be In order to emvhaslJte the change the j reached," Senator Smith said to-day. Cabinet will not occupy a place In the, rnm ial.ee grounds. Only the nv.it Important S. ANXIOUS TO QUIT. matleis will be referred to the President fer dlM'Ulon. Prominent Filipino Tells of In- Another impinani enaiiKc i m- s.m. imr of the eomniand of army affalr.H fiom called "gentlemen's agreement," whereby .lapan restricts the Immigration of lulwircrs Into Hie United States. Secretary Ijinslng conferred upon the matter to-day with Senator Stone, chair man of the Foreign Itelatlons Committee of the Senate, and Senator Smith, chair man of the Immigration Committee. Senator Smith later called a meeting of his committee for Thursday when It Is understood that an effort will' be i i i.m -i i i new Premier Mated that In the w.r rn l'rrlln Alio lit .lninn. the PnMibnt to the Minister or win. m Cmicaoo, April 24, The United States .a, tin. ,11 to" his tinsltloti as l'rctulcr,, i i,v,,u., .to nlvn aw.iv tlio Phiilnnlne le -Mim-ier in h-fnr,. .I.io.m i..L. il...... ?,r"'":";;or":Xe'X t.,.s .s ,he crux ,.f ,.,e p.,...ppine rcn in .n ftrtitllloll 10 Tii.m-Chl-.lul will fahinrt 1 ocpciitience niov cmcni, as me riupiiius prlbitnent will tiromuleate a 1 set. It. accordlnK to Teodoic It. angco, ....i.ilnii A Purl ameiitary election ;wnu is in v. nu'.iiio ui-oay aim in an 1 ...Ill I l..i.. .,Ln.t l. n,.nH.AUU ;iiih to free the Philip plncit as a means of averting friction to tHke Place, within three months will Interview rem.irV t or.Urcd by the Cabinet soon. The of many Amerlc State Council has alrciiuy i'cn uis.m TYfsldeiit Yuan Shlli-k'al and the new Cublntt will met formally to-morrow. RKItELS ATTACK TROOPS., I,rmlcr l'l"'c I'nblnrt niul mnnil VnniCn lnic(chiiipiit. I HilAMiHAl. April 24. The troop.; whlfh recently mutinied and eelxed the i K.a'icMti forts for the teiieis nave ai tacKed the C.overnmem forces at u-sl, t.teen N.mklnc and Shanclial. Su- nut is expected to be Involved In the oMtlUt. Vmoroin tlphtlnc took place, .ontlmtlns all ulchl ''l Intel runjlm: i lro.nl cominunlcatioii between Nan king and Shanghai. Trains ar- ruimlntr nl .is far from Nankins as 'hanK ,how and from Shanghai only to Su ehon. The dlatl-factlon of the relwls over ti new Cabinet pnntoscl liy Yuan ."Shlli-k'al as a pe.i.e offerlnc was ex-ir.-.-id here bft night when 21C mem iwrs of the National Assembly nnatil noU.lv aecpted a resolution ilenounclnc the Presidents mandate creating the f'abinot and poltlvel reftming any vrmr of eettlement. which Included the fttntlou hy Yuan Slilh-k'al of the Pres liency. Aeeordinc to aiiparetitly authentic re-to-ts the rebel leaders were approached feently hy foreigners, who asked guar t,ttc to the Mifety of Yuan Shlh-k'al, propel I)-and eupiMirlers If he yielded to the r demands. It Is elated that the i.lv.1 tl.p irll.tr.. titers. with Jaii.in. Mr. Yancco, one. of the wealthiest mm of the Island, also hinted at the uneasiness now existing among Filipinos concerning the militant Asiatic empire. 'At present wc are as much In danger from Japanese Invasion as we would be If we were nn Independent Government," nald Mr. Yangco, If the Clark amendment to the Jones bill falls It means that the question of Philippine Independence will not come up In Congress for a good many yean. For tnat reason we are willing to ac cept the amendment providing for In dependence In two or four jears. llut a mole effective Plan would be to arrange a schedule that would give tho Filipinos practice In governing themselvtw, and in llfteen or twenty cars we would have no trepidation about undertaking the task. 'America has done more. In eighteen cnrs than Spain did In .1K5 years.- We have forgotten our native dialect and l.ugllsh baa become the common tongue." MAY HE NEW REVOLT BIBLE STUDY IN JAPAN. Imperlnl l'nlerlt- to Introduce Course In Chrlallanlty. ToKto, April 21. The study of com parative religion Is making some progress In Japan. Wanda I nlvcrsity, always progressive, has established lilble study hm part of Its curriculum and has asked lir. II, II. Ilcnuinghon, an alumnus of Franklin College, Franklin, 1 nd., and of the I'nlverslty of Chicago, now a llaptlsl missionary In charge tif a dormitory for Wanda (.tudents, to conduct a course In Hebrew literature. It Is reported that the Imperial Fill vers'lty will Introduce a special course In the study of Christianity. It Is said that llaron Morlmura, a Christian without sectarian adulation, wilt hack up this plan with the financial support ncwe sary. Ml, Paso, April 24. Mexican army .of ficers assert that If the American troops arc not withdrawn Carrania will face a serious Internal situation. They eay that In southern Mexico the presence of tho American forces In Mexico ha created an unfavorable Impression upon many of the natives, who think that Carranza Is permitting an American Invasion. "Should Carrania withdraw any of his forces from southern Mexico Xo take the place of the Americans hunting bandit In Chihuahua," said a Carrania ofllcer to-day, "It I doubtful If the natives In the south would not take advantage of It to start a new revolt against the First Chief. "While they are ready to believe the stories they hear about Cavrania con nlvlng with the Americans, It would be hard to convince them that he hail sent foices to the north merely to enable the Americans to withdraw, Until Carranxa can send a large force Into northern Mexico I do not believe the Americans will withdraw. If the Americans con tliuiL to stay Carrania will face trouble ,in southern Mexico, regardless or tne number oi troops ne weeps meic 'Old Man' Is In a serious llx no matter how ou look at It." FRENCH LINERS ARM OBREGON IS ON WAY TO FIGHT U BOATS! TO MEET GEN. SCOTT Vposp Is Will Ctirry (inns for I'sc if (Scriiian Siiliniarines Pursue1. lieh of th- Fiench liners, by au thorization of the French C.n eminent, will be iUlppei hereafter with one of tU famous French "c enty-llves," with nn effective range of eight miles, for protection against attack by Herman sub marines. The tlrst p.s-tm;er carrier to have the "stern chaser" Is the Itoohamleau. In csterday from llordeaux, and her skip per. Capt. Jultim. brought the Informa tion. He ventured no opinion as to what his gunner might do should he see an undersea boa: appear on the hoi lion within te.iih of the scvcnty-flte. but tho Impression of the ship's company as a ....I., l .1, t ilw. Fittrh Iiu.iIM will lie tatlng that they demanded the lm-1 ro.iehment of the President .Hid Ills lol- low. rs for high treason. The rebels also they might have American Soldiers Are Falllntt Mark nn Thrlr Naur), F.I. Paho. April 21. With the Amerl can troops In Mexico concentrating on their bases pending the outcome of nego tlatlons lietwetn the United States And Carranza's Government the border waited to-night for the coming here of f!en. Hugh I- Scott and lien. Alvaro Obregon for a conference, Mexico contends that the mission of the American armv has been accom pllshed, as the bandit bands have been scattered and there Is no proof that Villa I U rot dead. ..Ii'.tu'c In escuie If! 1H ln army circus ui-intiii mm Jemand an accounting of the public they ale urine I. ,ne 11...1 ...n-........... funds collected, which ale said to amount The cargo i.(l of ihv line will have eminent is to concentrate its torc.s mm to 20l Ooo.oon t.iclr. i:tO,tlOft,0"0). gtitia of i inllhliiet.rs. Il Is expected bold them at certain points until the t ar- 1 that all will le inulpped within a otolith, r.inzlstas satisfy the Putted State that uoc rrscc WTDTC vnn PWnTO "f"" skipped will be nutboilzcl to use tho Carranza Government can handle the MRS. GLASS WIKriJ UB mUlU. (,)ti KUW stacked. The only situation. 'other llniH wluse shlis cany guns for. The meeting of Gen. Scott and Gen. Won't i" to Georicia I Mill Ccrlnln ,cfcllsio purpoi-es ll the Italian Hag. Obit gon will take place here or In Jtrirez o UritWi ships leaving mis port nave as soon as Gen, onregon can get nen runs aboard. which may take Ciiiitliiucil 10111 First Pmjr lot of twelve new aeroplanes which have been purcjinsed are now on the bonier and will be sent across In a few days. TROOPS CONCENTRATE. HARD WORK PROGRAMME HINGES ON 250,000 FORCE n.o Found la llrr Sun. Mrs. Charles Glass of 13 Ueiiau place. four days or a week. Diikiii Trlpsevltcli, a Serbian fctcictary Owing to the condition of the Mexican ..1 il,,. in. i-l.-:. 11 lt. il ITOMl rilllllll ill, r.i rn.iils It s Haul V I III 1111; 111 tll.ll lieu. thnti.graph a small Isiy 111 (.alnesvllle. WM ,mj,MK,.r nu the Itocham- tthiegun will arrive here before Sunday Da. believed to I her son Jlmmie, who Serbian retreat to Al- ur Monday. tias iK-en missing nearly a jear. i iuii j,.,,,!.,. He Mild that he saw i jt'.uiin Hie has seen a pnoiograpn anu is ui 1 ,a) H0141.S on the GreeK fatUtird that he Is her boy Mrs. Glass j 0,.fu ,tniln preparatory to, not go to Georgia. She has already na'le two long trips, once to Oklahoma rl again to Kentucky, only to be ills-ippnintid. "I am more lerfiin than ever that the rtie lui seen a photograph and Is well I pt lilan tioww on the Greek Island of! n(rr,, .i r 4 nun 1 joining tne ir v War lleliartnient Clmrueil With eleet l Senator W. Smith. WasIIIMITOv. April 21. -S.nator Will lain Aldeu Smith staten to-day tha' warning came to the War Department three or four da before the Villa at tack on Coltimbtui that'lt wan to be made, but no steps were taken to prevent It. "The tecords of the War Department will t-how what I have said to be true." said the Senator. "The attack could Allies at Salonlca, where mere were on April 1 .lo.iMiii Serbian ie.ul and will ing p. lk:ht. Ficd Co4.ciis, a bttoinctiK man of th.t ,.n. utio has been live months lu Km- Is .liiiunle, but we lire not going to .-ran,.t., said he had seen what looked to Oorcia until we are still surer," Mrs. Jaiianese soldiers In MaiwIIU-a .....I..- Fri iw li otllcern. He admitted that lliey tnlgtit liave len eoldlcrs of Tonkin, under French ilonilnlon, who havo volunteered In big force to light tor France. (itov told a St'.v reporter last evenlinr. 'Tlie descriptions agiee perfectly even to tie tars. I have been telegraphing all Ihv tnlng to get a photograph, but can't ct mi .'insiv cr." Mr. Glass appealed to t,he Calnchvlllc Mme. C. Politico, her tlve-ye.ir-old Hire, hm said they declined to belli her M)1I an,i n(,r mother, AJine. l.uclc Popesco. Wr-au-e they were not consulted In the 1 (.ai, jiaj,engers, were held by the Kills, U riimlni: r. II. Itevnnlils. a teal cslalo I i.i.,,,,i insnectors for examination. The. man. pink It upon himself to attempt to rjL.r woman said she waj( tho wife of n "lie the mssterv and swoie out the writ, liumanlan General. It was Intimated The Oovernor has also been appealed to, tnat the case concerned tho legitimacy of km nn answer has been received. TO BAR CHILDREN FROM FILMS. the boy. Tho three were taaen 10 me Island for examination before a special board of Inquiry. From Mlage, imlsr Altiiek III Another. Lo.srioN, April lie- Soar 1 nder ll Cnn Art Without EGYPTIAN TRIBESMEN ACTIVE? OHIclal Permit. i Al.liANT. Anrll 24. Gov. Whitman 1 nrltlah, Forceil rtsntrl bin to-day Introducei! hy Sen :r Cromwell which prohibits the cm- 1 rloymetit of children under 16 yeurs of je In making motion picture films ex ifl't with the written consent of the laor of the clt or the president of the tianl of trustees of the village where th exhibition takes place. Tile Governor also signed 11 bill by Majoi Ity leader Adler of the Assembly mending the law creating paiole com- 1 miss ons in tlrst class cltbs. The new la strikes out a provision making the CummisKloner of Correction president t'f ttie o.tnmlsslim and provides that the Ma. or hna) designate one member I" li" "liatrnian. It provides that no "rson shall be committed to a penl tci an under the Jurisdiction of the U'l'iriment of Correction for failure t" l'i) a line or furnish security and rruhiliits conimltment to a icnllen tlir n fnniiatory or workhouse under tl. ("Miiiiilsslnn'H Jurlhdlctlon for a term "f iiiii'rt.omnent with a line Imposed In 'Mllinn have been preventeil had the Department not been so busy and excited over the Induction Into olllce of the new Secretary of War that Information was over looked FLIERS RAID TRIESTE; NINE PERSONS KILLED 4, The War Office announced to-day that a.iiou noiuia troops compelled tne iiriusn "'ices withdraw from the village of Quatla In tfgvpt jesterday. At the same time the Hrltlsh beat off an attack on the village of Dusldar. From the number of men engaged In 1 battle for oue village while other forces attacked another village It Is probable that a lane number of trlbe. men have again taken up arms against the Iltitlsh. 1 1 ill in 11 Aeroplanes Drop Bombs on Chapel Contain ing i-00 Children. 0. T. WARING TO WED AT 70. Director nf nudarH Oil Will Mnrr lr. Jlnry V. tlnrsh. ruiMiM.ii, N. .1.. April 24. Mih. Mary Catlieiine Marsh will be married to Or1lle T, Waring Wednesday ufter fn at the home'of Mrs. Marsh by the Dr .1, V.ii, of the Credent Avenue I'reshyteilnn Church, only the members of tho two families will be fTt'etit. After an extended ItH they HI reside at Mr. Watlng'a homo on "fk avenue. Mr?, Marsh U the widow of Craig l-ins Miirsh. who for many years was Wriifirallmi counsel of Plalnlleld and a '"iltiK lawjer of New Jersey. Upun the Math of the latter Mr. Waring was made "cutor nf the estate. He Is a director f the Staiidard Oil Company of New president of the Plalnlleld Trust J"epaiiy, u member of the Plalnlleld wintry ciub and the Plalnlleld Hiding ""I Driving Club. Ills Immediate family niUls of eight children, all being mar 'kil but one son, Orvllle (I. Warlnf. r. Waring Is ubout 70 years old. Mrs. Marsh Is (iw yiu In your transmission use olXON's Automobil LUBRICANTS There is a Dixon lubricant specially prepared to pro long the life of every working part of your car. Get it Atk yr Wr hr Dixit Luttiflimg Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. VyOvi Jcit.N..i. yOSSs, IjuMmVmIIBI Viknka, via Loudon, April 24. An air nidi by Italian neroplanes on the Austrian city of Trieste Thursday re sulted In the death nf nine civilians. In cluding live children. Ilombs were dronied on the Slleslan monastcty. Four hundred children were attending services In the chapel, according to the Austrian statement, dated April, 21. A threat of reprisal is contained lu the statement, which Is s follows Seven Italian aeroplanes dropped twentv-tlve bombs on Trlitc yester day afternoon, killing nine civilians, of whom live were chlhhen, and wound ing live other peraons. The Sllralan monastery. In Inn chapel of which 4M children were attending divine ser vice, was destroyed. Hy tills attack the enemy forfeited every right to have his towns sirel. The northern part of IJoiiln was shelled by guns of all calibres. There were no other developments, excevt ar tillery engagements In some places along the coast and nn the Carlnthlan front, lu the Col ill l.ana district strong Italian attacks were repulsed, The losses of tho enemy were very heuvy. The Italians also failed In attacks against poultions In the Hugana sec tor, which were captured by the Aua-tro-llungarlan troops recently, unci In assaults ugalnst our line west of tiperoiio, Supplies nt In the Front. That there Is no Intention of with drawing the American forces lm mediately was Indicated to-day when eight carloaibi of supplies were shlppe.1 to (ien. Pershing at Cas.is tlrandcs. !t Is said that all his forces arc to hi cathereri at Casus (irarulea and Naml uulna. with possibly a few at Satevo which will lie tne soutnernmosi nasc oi the American army, pending the result of the negotiations. All along the lines of the communication additional troops are being stationed to strengthen tne IHisltlcn of the expedition. Americans arriving from the south to day brought the news that on arrival of Hen. l.uls llerrera recently In Parral he arrested thirty of the citizens of that place tor the nttai k on the American trootw and executed two of the men as an example to the others. Me charged them with being sympathizers with Villa. Prank Hale, one of the American ar rivals, said be though Maor llerrera, father of Ceil, llerrera. was sincere In his Invitation to the Americans to enter Parral. and that his son, the (ieneral, wanted to carry out this Idea when he nrtestcd the disturbers. Hale aald: '.Mayor llerrera, the father of tjen. llerrera. Is still on the Job and the people who caused the trouble are going to bear trom It. He tried hi., best to make the people behave, but they Just threw rocks and fruit at him ami told him to 'go to li. ll "Most of the people In Parral are Villa s mpathlzers anyway. The Idea Is being spread In the town that Villa proposes to send men In and take the place. I don't know what they would do with the town after they got It. unless to loot It. There are sonic jirovlslons, but not a gleat deal. "West f the town, up In the moun tains, I have len told that there are n lot of bandits. ierba as many as I Ml. If they wanted to they could take Parral. Smile say villa is neau. some say ho Is wounded and hiding anil others that he Isn't wounded at all." Villa Treated b a QnAcb. Charles Hammond, another American arrival ftom Chihuahua city, said: "I have It on nod authority that on the day following the engagement be tweui the VIDIMUS and the Carranzlstas nt Cuerrero, Villa sent for nr. A. i. Stell to ttcat a wound ln hi" Villa's 1 leg. Ur. Stell could not be found and a ipiack Mexican doctor named linto Mato (meaning 'the man who imlnted the cat') was t-ent for In Ills place I feel quite confident that 'the man who palntril the cat' did no great service for Villa, "This quack doctor later told of treat ing Villa and the Information l quite general In Mlnaca and Cuerrero. I talked with .loe Valen.Uela. station .l .I.,-.,.,...!,!.- rlli.l.ll. a KI'HI ill .lllli.., I. ....I w..... man. wno learueu iroin a nu sources that villa nan oeen wnunoeu outside of (luerrcro and In a very seri ous condition had left the Ouerrero country In a coach. We have the word In Chihuahua that Villa Is dead. 1 am more and more bwtlnnlng to feel that there Is much truth In It." Telegrams from Torreon announce that Mariano Arrieta has left for the south to Join his brother Domingo, in con ference with Cen. Carranza. The Arrieta hrothers have been reported as waiting to Join Villa as he. moved south, but Carranza otriclalu assert that both are loyal to the First Chief. C.en. Huerta Vargas has repotted from Saltlllo that his troops, after chasing bandits tinder Florentlneo Ksculval. caught them at Aplstolaya, State of Zacateoas, Killing live anil woumung four, Including Hsculval. Vargas's trooiH suffered no losses. Negotiations for the surrender of Canuto llf.ves and other Ctenerals I operating against Carranza In tho Tor- icon country are neing truiuiiiuru. Iteyes Insists that he be allowed to re tain the rank of Ceneral and receive command of the Nazas district with al lowance for tho face value of his Vllllsta moneyi fin the aecentancc of these terms Iteyes says he will Immediately proceed against Villa or any one else, the Gov ernment sends him against. Evidence of tho friendly relations between the de I facto (loveriiinent and iteyes is seen In the fact that C.en. Treviuo, tne car ranza commander. Is sending food and other supplies to Iteyes. New York airls. many of whom are socially prominent, will report next Mon day morning at the training camp at Chovy Chase, Washington, to be main tained by the woman s section or tne Navy League. They are very entnusiastic and believe that they will beneilt as much from It aa did their brothers or cousins or friends from tho Plattsbur camp axst summer. Miss Julia Nourse, a daughter of Mrs. Charles J. Nourse of 24B Tyexlngton ave nue, is one of those eager to take part In the woman's preparedness training. Of course, wc are not going over there to learn how to be soldiers," said Miss Nourse, 'That would be nonsense. Thero ore enough men In the United States to do all the soldiering and actual lighting necessary. Hut we are going to learn all there Is to be learned or nursing and tlrsf aid and so nn. We are going to try to do our duty as young women, so that If the United States has to go to war and our help might be needed to ca.ro for wounded we would know something atiout the fundamentals of the work. "At the Chevy Chase camp we will be under the strictest of military discipline. There will be no time, even If there Is the Inclination, for play. We will war a regular uniform of khaki hat. Jaoket and skirt. "We will be required to turn out at fi:.in A. M. and to go through setting up ecrclses for a quarter of an hour. Hrcakfast will be at T M0 A. M. and then there will bo drills, classes In nurs lug and Held hospital work until dinner tlmo at 12:30 P. M. In the afternoon there will Ik- drills and class work until 6:15 P. M. mid supper will come at 6:30 P. M. In the evening there will be some time for recreation with a -urlous side to It, and wn will turn lu at 0 P. M." The Misses Mary and Helen Hangs. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Francis S Hangs of 161 West Seventy-third street. are also among the New York girls who will report at the Chevy Chase camp next Monday morning to r aange their smart frocks for the military khaki. "It would he a splendid thing If thou sands of young women would respond to the Navy league's Invitation to take part In the camp a splendid thine for the women themselves as well as for their country, said Miss Mary Hangs, NEWTON, BOMB PLOT SUSPEGT, HELD BY U. S. In Danger of lteinsr Sent Hack to Canmla Police Charge Distil itiMHl. Harry 1.. Xewtnn. whose alleged readi ness to plant bombs anywhere for a definite scale of prices got him Into trouble with the police, whs turned over to the Federal authorities yeH'.enlay after the police charge against blm had been dismissed by Magistrate Handy In the Tomtw police court. Newton was taken to the Federal Itulldlng, which, according to the police, he agreed to blow up for 15,000, He was arraigned pefore United StiUes Commissioner Clar ence S. Houghton on a charge of com mitting larceny In St. Catharines. Unt and was held without ball until uct Monday, when he will get a chance to t how why he should not be sent back ts St. Catharines to R'.nn.l trial. The sjiccltle charge against Newtoiv is that on April I. 1IM6, he stole a projectile case worth ft." when employed as fore. man of the .Mcllnnon-Iash Company's munition plant at St Catharines. me demand for Ills extradition was made by C. Cllve llayley. llrltlsh Cuusul-i ieneral here, through his attorns). Charles Fn. "That's a plumy eh irge," cried New ton, "and 1 should like to know what's behind It, I'd like to know the real chat ge." Thomas .1 Sullivan, counsel fur Newton, after crsuaillng the latter to let Ills attorney do the talking, told the Commissioner that the shell case now In the defendant's trunk at Buffalo had been bought by the defend ant as a souvenir. Newton, he said, in tended to give It t a young woman in this city. It was one of the condemned shells, he said, which the manufacturers sold to curio seekers for 110 each. Attorney Sullivan characterized as "balderdash" the stories of Newton's willingness to plant bombs jn the Mor gan otllces and elsewhere. "And furthermore." cried Newton. breaking Into the proceeding again, "that shell was never made by the McKlnnon Dash Company. They only m.tlie shell sockets. My shell was made In the Heo automobile works, and I can prove It." Washington, April 24. Majority lenders of the House, who Invoked the aid of the Rules Committee to send the army appropriation bill to conference without allowing opportunity for a vote on some of the provisions of the Senate bill features which the ncneral staff recommended were worsted to-day by the minority leader, Representative Mann. A llvelv nnrl amentary debate was precipitated by the special rule to take the hill out of the hands of the Military Affairs Committee a Chairman Hay t ronosed and send It to conference. As Miokesmen for the minority Representa tives Mann and Icnroot mado a point oi order against the special rule, contending that II encroached upon the privileges of the minority. The Speaker aeciaca in fuvor of their contention. The controversy arose out of a ue mand of Representative Mann that the House be given a chance to register Its attitude toward several of tho moro im portant features of the Senate bill tne Increase of the statuiing army to .o, 000, the creation of a volunteer army and the establishment of a (lovernment nitrate nlatit. Chairman Hay or tne Military Affairs Committee objected to a vote on these propositions and Insisted that the measure be sent to conference. where It Is expected a compromise win be ngieed upon. To pave the way for the latter course of action the Rules Committee reported the special rule and directed that the lilli be taken out of the hands of the com mittee, that the Senate amendments ne disagreed to and the bill sent to con ference. This would have deprived tne i minority of securing the desired vote on it motion to recommit hiul It not been held to be out of order by Speaker Clark. Another rule probably will be reported out to-morrow, when a further attempt to be made by the majority leaders to send the measure to conference. The Re. publicans will endeavor to securo a record vote on the Important features of the Senate bill by a motion directing the tonference cominlttie to agree to them. Representative Mann said to-day that it was not the purpose of the minority to delay an agreement on the nrmy bill. $1.10,000,000 FOR NAVY. Mih-Ciiinmlltrr lu Ask That 9am n M Inlninm. WAMIlN'nTOM. April 24. indications were forthcoming to-day that the House Naval Affnlrti Committee prolmbly will authorize the expenditure of at least I2.'.0.no0,0l0 for the maintenance and In crease of the navy during the forthcom ing fiscal year. This sum Is nxed as the minimum limit by the sub-commltteo which has made a' preliminary draft of the bill for submission to the full committee on Thursday, It Is based upon the assump tion that the committee will adopt a building programme as extensive at least as that proposed by the Navy De partment. With a larger programme, the total amount to be appropriated would exce.fl this llgure hy many millions. The sub-committee In making a tenta tive draft of the bill has made no recom mendation touching upon the building programme. It has concerned Itself only with details for the guidance of the committee ami Its recommemlatlont. must be apferove.1 by the committee be fore they are inconiorated In the flJial bill which will be retorted to the House, 111 the preliminary draft the sub-corn-nitttcc has propo-ed an appropriation of 12,000.000 for aviation, with an addi tional sr..'i00 to be expended by the Naval Advlssry Hoard for the same pur pose. It was proposed that 112.1.000 be Vald to each of the States of New York and .MasMichiiM'ttH to nlmburse them for the maintenance of their naval training schools. The sub-committee lo propo- au appropriation of Tu.".i'ilt toward the erection of a Covernun'iit projectile fac tory as advocated by Secretary Daniels, the" total cost limit being tlxed at $1, 411,222. The aiumiuiltlon appropriation Is Incieased from $.1,0011,000 to It.l.Tt'O, 00'!, with additional amounts for smoke less powder Provision H made fur the accumulation of large reserve stoics of ordnance sup plies, and 11,000,000 l authorize! for the construction and equipment of the experimental research lalwratory sug gested by Thomas A. Kdlsoti and the Naval Consulting Hoard. HAROLD BAUER yof the Mason Hamlin Pianrmi Thiy or fan toj tuptrbly b$aulful intlrumtnti that I knotc." Ossip Gabriiaovvitscii: Thiy ar in adtanci of all othtrt." Madam Mki.ba: Thnj rtfrtinit th$ htghut nehtrrmtnl m piana making. George Copki.and: Thy an th mot bnautiiil pianm tn th vorld. nd 80 on runt the testimony of those who know and are vitally interested in piano quality. Investigate and compare, and you will appreciate the artists' enthusiasm for the Mason Hamlin Piano. MASON HAMLIN CO. 31 S Fifth Avenue, at 32nd Street KITIMATT.fl MADE Of AtLOWAhtlS OR t)ritt NANOI M'ADOO PARTY QUITS GALLAO FOR PLAQUE Tennessee Steams Away anil Peru, Offt'mlcil, Issues Protest. NO CONNING TOWERS ON NEW SUBMARINES Simon Luke Patents nimyancy Cliiimber.'s to Ineretise Speed and Stability. Lima, Peru. April 21. With William 15. McAdoo. Secietsiry of the Tieas-' ury, and other members nf the Inter national High Commission ulioard, the cruiser Tennessee steamed Into the har bor of Callao to-day and within a few hours put out to sea. They refus. d to land and proceed to tho capital of Peru, because the bulimic plague was re ported to exist nt Callao. The Peru Uovernment, taking offence. Issued an official statement to-night through Minister of Foreign Affairs Aguero, who declared that the Cum-ml-sloners came to Peru of their own ac cord and not at the invitation of the C.overnment. He declared that sanitary conditions at Callao are good and In directly accuse,! the Americans of gross discourtesy. He lays the blame for the leaving Callao on Sir. McAdoo and Capt. Kdw-ard I-. Heaeh. commanding the Ten nessee. The Incident Is regarded here as a get-at diplomatic blunder, anil piomluent Peruvians declare that It Is an Insult to the nation and will annul any good cf feet that might have resulted from Mr. McAdoo's South American trip. A high official said that he bad re ceived a report that Mr McAdoo was lu haste to return to Washington on :n count of polltlcHl developments All- Hnitir.rotiT, Conn. .Mull 24 Simon Lake, submarine and torpedo boat man. has taken another step forwatd In sub marine boat construction, lu the Inven tion of new Ihuoyiincy chamb. rs which may eliminate the conning lower of the present type of tmdei water craft. Tho intent for these Inventions, which are technically called sinsons, was Is sued to him under date of April Practically the only lateral stability of u submarine to-day is In the connlnc tower, whete the air Is i-ontln. d in nu effort In s.cl: a level when the hmt l submerged. The-towers cause much re sistance when the submaiino is speeding through the waves. Mr. Uike has arranged on each side of the boat, above the cigar shaped hull nnd twtwecn the supcistructuie .asing. two or more sponsoiis or hollow cyl llmlrlc.il tubes, also cigar slias-d, which tire tilled with air or any buoyant sub stance, such as cellul' se or the other compounds known to navy ollkials. These Hioiisons, tapcilng at both how and stern. In no way Interfere with the spied or navls.iatlon f the boat, and at all times, on the suil'.ue or .e-.w, t as ailillllon.il si.inur.eis ineir oilier renort was to the .ffect that orders hnovancv brings the r.ifl higher to th! had been sent to Capt. lte.ich to return surface when ridltu: the waves, and Immtdlately to the Pnlted States In view permits of longer rangi, shots at an of the prospect of .1 war between the I ..n-m". I'nlted States and C.eiinanv, In which! The sponsntis also a. t a protection event the Tennessee would be n led. ucainst ilaiuaue b ramming, niul cii-" At a luncheon at the Pnloii Club In I the upper surface of a Mibtnaiiuc to Mma to-day eighty-five of the leading become Hat mste.nl of toiind. tin rcby merchants, hankers and financiers of Peru waited for an hour and a half for the McAdoo party before they were In formed that the entile programme for the entertainment of the High Commis sioners and their friends had been cancelled. greatly ill. ling In loading and In tho omfort of the cr. w wlnn not in ac tive service. Ill Municipal Chapel .Marring.'. All records for marriages were broken jesterday at the Municipal Mar riage Chapel when sixty-one ceremonies were performed by Aldermen. The best previous record for one daj- was fifty-' fmlnerlv ptividcnt Women Honor Mrs. I'emi Imcl.er. MoSTi'tAin. N- iril 21. Mure. 1 than .'on women attended thi lecep.fon I for Mrs. Pel.-V V PellllV backer of MU CH, Te., president of th. Ceneral Fed eration of Women's Clubs, at tin Mont clalr Women's Club this .ittrnm.ni. The address of welcome was ilrlhircd by Mrs William I Hopes Mool. llr. it I ne w Jersey WESTCHESTER NOTES. LEWIS GETS CROPSEY'S JOB. .sp.cial guests of hnnor at the minimi batmuet of the Westchester r.mnty lt,ir Association t Helmnnlro's nn iiem Sutur day nlsiit. In addition to the Justices the Appellate Division, will be Justice Keogh, Tompkins, Jtnrsehfm.er and Vounir of the Ninth Judicial district P.dwln W. I'lske, Mayor nf .Mount Ver pen. has received wnr.l that delcgatloni of Aldermen from New Itochelle and White Plains will nceoinpHny hl part nf tax payirs when they it" before Unv Whltmnn m. marrow to urse film to slsn a Mil per. .Mnun! erini.1 ui .t.i.ri i,., After I'allnrr at Polls Whitman Names II I m Kings I'rnarruf nr. Ai.bant, April 24. Former County Judge Harry K. IawIs of Hrooklyn was designated by l.ov. Whitman to-day as IHstrict Attorney of Kings county to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation to the Supreme Court bench of former District Attorney .lames C. Cropee.v. Judge Lewis presided at the trial of F.ilward M ".rout for perjury, Mr. Crnpsey, his predecessor as District At torney of Kings county, appeared in the case as prosecutor. The trial resulted In conviction and Is generally credited with having enabled Mr. Cropsey to run far ahead of his ticket last fall when be was easily reelected In a Democratic j-ear. Judge iewts, a vvniiman ap nunins ...'r....,, .7 tiolnlee, failed of election, lie said yes. all. Cllie U lune .iri i. ii- .nirno, ,..1.1 .1,A .icr.iay in.i i.u ...mih. m-mc mi .ikiiik.. eight. Federation of Worn, n's riubi Jrank Un Stmon Co. ?7eirt CloihinS Shon 8 West 38 St. Men's London TopCoats For Men and Young Men -32 to 46 Chest Austrian Na I'akp llrlichls, Vlrnna. Bptdal Cablt lt$patth to This St'.s, VlKNNA. Via following ofllclal statement was Issued to-night by the War Ofllce: Wo occupied Point Duppul, on the summit of the Col ill Uina, and maintained It against attack. Tha umralt or th Col dl Lana la iw4ar tha tlnjB of our artillery. COSTA RICA PROFITS BY WAR. Ranker Saya V. S. la Now Market for Ilia Country. Waller Field, president of the Inter natlo'ial Hank of Costa Hlca, who ar rived jesterday by the United Fruit sliiuusiilp Calamares, said the war had been Instrumental In weeding out tho bad growths In Costa Rlcan business and finance, and things were now down to rock Ivottotn. The F.uropean markets had been closed to Costa Itlcan products and they were coming to the United States, Including all the coffeo that could bo shipped. About 3,10,000 bags had been shlpKsl to our iorts this your, and this was about ,10,000 bags above the normal njitput. Other passengers by the Calamares were He nor Don Manuel Castro Quewula. Costa Hlcati Minister to Washington; Mr. and .Mrs. Reginald H. Jaffray, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Williamson ami Jalmo Carramta. PHOT(MiKAPUS-not of women April li, -Tha but fonromen-OF MKN. Confer With Us Freely A CONFERENCE with us about your banking needs is far better than a discussion of them by letter, for it will bring us into intimate personal contact and will insure a quick and intelligent analysis of your requirements and of our facilities for meeting them. Our officers will be glad to see you personally when you call. ilsior (ifrusf (CompantJ Trustee for Personal Trusts FIFTH AVENUE AND 36TH STREET 476 FIFTH AV COMWST CARMOOR LONDON Shower-proof to be had only at Franklin Simon Co. 24.00 to 35.00 A Gentleman's Top-Coat that is in good form either on Fifth Avenue or at the Country Club. Models with the rare London style so unusual in Ready-to-wear clothes. Of Homespuns, Donegal Tweeds and Coverts, in green, brown, olive or heather col orings; herringbone weaves: also invisible overplnids in rich shades of brown, olive, blue, Oxford or green. Men's Spring Suits Custom Tailored Ready to Wat r For Men and Young Men 33 to id Chest New one, two, three or four button models 19.00 to 45.00 TJerts CloihivS Shop 8 West 38th St. Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Acenue e

Page 4

4 -H THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916. SURE T. R. WOULD RUN AfLAINRT PAftT nun nuniuui uvui Jlldyi' Nnrtnni of SI. T.otiK Siiiriiinori1 Hill Pilgrim. So Announces. MOOSK READY FOR SPLIT Otktkr Hat, I 1., April 21. "Col. .Roosevelt Kilt not support lCllhu Hoot for President on Ihc llcpubllcati ticket nld onu of the Colonel's callers tiffin v, "nnd Mr. Hoof nomination would only result In a thlril party ticket, probably hen Jed by ltotxrvclt." The pilgrim who brought this new mas Judtfe Albert T). Nortonl of SI. Louis, Hull Moose nomine for Gov ernor of Missouri. Ho was ono of th Republicans who broke unuy from tho party to follow Col. Hoosevelt In 1912, Judge Nortonl was one of the few men privileged to sec Col. Itonscvelt to day, owing to the latter' cold and (he rent whl h his physicians hive ordered, lie told the Colonel that at lean two- LhJ.r,lf. ""LV-oE'r? l,f.SbM" national convention from Missouri would be for him. and that he li the only man the Republicans can nominal who will have any chance of cirrjlng Missouri against ('resident Wilson. After his conference wl'h Col. Hoesc relt, Judge Nortonl wan asked 'If the ProgresMv throughout the middle j West would support Senator Hoot If ho were nominated, His reply was un qualifiedthat they would not. Would Mean Old Mplll. And then he added: "I know that Col. Roosevelt will not support Senator Hoot on the Republican ticket. I know that no such support his been promised by Col. Hoosevelt either dlre.'tly or Indirectly. If Mr. Hoot I nominated It will simply mean a straight out third party tight right flown the line, Just as In lDII, and I believe that this year we could elect Col. Rooso Tlt on the Hull Moose ticket." Judje Nortonl la one of the leaders of the Progressive party and hl words, coming Immediately after he hail been consulting with the Colonel, gle signifi cance to the rumors In the Hull Moose camp that If the Republicans attempt any ateam roller methods at Chicago In June, as they did In 1912, the split be tween the two factions will remuln as It It and the Progressives will put a ticket In the Meld, which In all proba bility would be headed by Col. Hoose Ttlt. These rumors have It that tho Pro gresslves would consider ns steam roller methods any attempt to force on the Republican convention the norlnatlon of Senator Hoot -r almost any other nun except Roosevelt Justice Hughes looms up as the only man who might be nominated nt Chicago and not be op posed by a ticket of which the Colonel would be the head, and Progressive leaders believe that even Mr. Hughes out of the race, that It. Is too late for him now to have a chance of getting anything like a unanimous nomination, and that they can't support u candidate who won't tell where he stands. Judge Nortonl's statement Is also be lieved to be a reply to pro-Hoot Inter pretation that has been placed upon the Root-Kiosevelt luncheon, a political feast that has been overburdened with versions. Word had gone out that at the meal Col. Roosevelt asreed to support the candldac) of Etlhu Hoot. This be lief has been advanced In many quarters, trot now Judge Nortonl's Information Is felt to be a lethal blow ut the theory that the Hoot-Roosevelt luncheon had anything to do with inlvanclng the pos sible candidacy of Senator Root Col. Roosevelt had nothing to say to day. He motored Into town In the morning to see Dr. H. Holbrook Curtis, throat specialist. The Colonel's physi cians told hi ii i that If he would tike care of himself and not try to do too frmieh he would be In righting trim for his speeches In New York and Chicago this week. FORD FINALLY LOSES IN NEBRASKA BY 1,305 Clncinnuti ''Ads" Urge Him for President in Primary Kuce To-day. Omaha, April 24. Henry Foul of Sttrolt has lost the Nebraska Republi can delegation to Senator fmnmllis, who now nas a icon or j.juj votes over tne Michigan man. Iess ttan 10 per cent. of tho vote Is yet to come In und Ford i can scarcely nvcr-omo Cummlns's lead, Yesterday the two men seesaved luck anl forth and the day ended with Ford In the lead Tilly returns to-day further Increased his lead, but by trcon Cummin) 'ad over taken and passed him. Tills afternoon r. tne returns were an for cummins and to- night he hail 20,693 to Ford's li',3S8. Justice Hughes received the. vole or the Second district and will have two dele- gates of the Nebraska delegation. Cincinnati. April 24. "Henry Ford for President and Peace" Is the cat tlon of a political advertisement which appeared to-day on two pages In each Issue of every Cincinnati paper. The Ohio primaries will bu held to-morrow The movement Is being fostered hy the People's Church of Cincinnati, the head of which Is Herbert Hlgiiow, follower of Henry George, slnglu tux advocate; the late Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland and "Golden Rule" Jone of Toledo "Scratch lh name printed on your Presidential primary ballot and write In the name of Henry Ford, with u cross before It," reads the advertisement. "Tills will make Washington, D. C. sit up and take notice that you are againtt war. Washington, April 34. Commenting to-day on the large vote polled by Henry fore him. He decided to stay at Prince Ford In Nebraska, Senator Cummins, ton. Also ho decided never to forget who appears to havo triumphed over that kindness and to repay It If oppor Mr. Ford b a narrow margin, bald: tunity offered. So lis helped to make "Fenl's vole was a protect against 1 Woortrow Wlls.in Presldtnl of the United the ridicule and abuse heaped on Mr Slates, Ford's well miant, even If It was un- successful effort to cud the war the neace shin. The neonln out West be. llnveil 1h.il the en lon.'illHl w.ik tnlsrenri.. senteil. and that Mr. Cord, who was actuated hv tliL hlhet and nin.o liti. mane motives. cle-eied toincthim; bo sides callimn mid Jeers" Henalor Cummins was advised late to-day t tin t he tiad undoubtedly carried Nebraska over Mr. Fold. LEWIS MAY OPPOSE WILLIAMS. Illinois Senator Awaits Ward From limine und Harrison. TV'ASHINUTOS. April 24. Senator James Hamilton Iews, who returned to Wushlnrr'on to-d:iy, admitted that the nomtnillon of Dickson Williams h post master at liilcapo was a "personal" ap pointment by the President, made, the (Senator explained, to obllgo Postmubter tJentral Uurlreon, Senator Lewis said he had not de cided what he would do abmi' opposing the confirmation of the nominee. Hs will await the advice of Gov. Dunne and ex. Mayor Harrison, but Intlrn.itid that he might be compclliid to oppose Will- ,,TLln whJch cse nomination will t he oonflrmed. M'combs will DEM OCR A Itut Ho Is (o Serve Until (he Con veil I Ion Knds "Sorry,' Answers Wilson. LYNCH SLATED FOH .1011 Washington, April 21. Tito White House gave out correspondence to-day between Pit-sldcut Wilson utiil Chairman x IHIam F. McCombs of thr Democratic N'iitloniil Committal. disclosing the Pres- Ident's concurrence In Mr. McCombs' decision not 'to undertake the leadership of tho next campaign. Mr. McCombs Us 'lK,ii't an the reason for his withdrawal the fact that he recently entered a new low partnership, to which he feels he should devote his energies. While the President accept this explanation nt face vulue and declares that the greatest regret wilt be felt because of IiIh retire ment. It hna been an open secret for sev- eral months thut this la Just what had been expected by thowe who are to have ruling voice In the 191 campaign. Frederick H. Lynch of Minnesota, chairman of the executive campaign committee of the national committee. In looked upon as the logical succmsor to Chairman McComba, provided that he la willing to undertaken the work. No de cision will be reached In the mailer until Vlon nt! St u.s In June. Mr. McCombs will serve until the adjournment of the convention. Tim se lection of his successor will be made personally by President Wilson. Practice .Needs Ilia Time. Hero Is Mr. McCombs's letter to the Piesldent: Mr Dear Pktsipbnt: I have Just formed a new partnership for tho prac tice of law which will become effec tive on tho 1st of May. Tho change will necessitate my devoting substan tially all of my time to my profession. My political activities must be largely curtailed. My arrangements, however, will Justify my proceeding through to the end of the convention at St. LouK In view of the party precedent that tho nominee for President Is re iUestel to Indicate his preference for the chairmanship of the national com mittee and In view of the unity of pentlment for your tnomlnat!on I am writing ou ut the earliest moment to let you know that I could not ui.ler any clrcumwtnnew assume th- leader ship of the coming Democratic cam paign. I am happy In the thought, however, that there are hosts of able and true men who can very ruullly take my place. The Democratic organization Is loyal to your policies and purioses. We all feel assured of a triumphant result for you and for the party nom inees throughout the country In No vember. For five years now I have been In the active service of the party and it Is with u keen feeling of renret that I am forced to conclude that my ac thitlei ore of necessity to be morn limited If within the limits of my time I can be of assistance, be as sured that I am always available. With assurances of high regard. Sin cerely yours, Wilijam V, SIcCombs. Wilson Doesn't Insist, Here is the President's letter to Mr. McCombs Mv Dear McCombh: I bae your letter of the twentieth of April, ap prising me of your Inability to re tain the chairmanship of the Demo cratic National Committee for the ap proaching campaign. 1 fully appreciate the necessity you feel yourself to be under to resign after the convention shall have been held In June I know that you would not have reached such a decision had not your new business obligations made it unavoidable. I do not feel at liberty, therefore to urge you to make the sacrifice that a retention of the chairmanship would In the circum stances Involve You have made many and great sacrifices already for the party, and I know that 1 am speak ing the sentiment uf all loyal Demo crats when I express the very deep ap preclatlon I havo felt of the great services you have rendered. 1 am sure that the greatest regret wttl be felt Ht your retirement und that a host uf friends will Join me in the hope that oui new business connections wili bring ou i-ontlniied abundant success. With best wishes, sincerely yours, nooPHuw vilon. Many person here commented on the formal character of the President's let ter to the man who probably did more than any one else to bring about Mr. Wlson's nomination for President, i umc AVA's.'T WITCiM Af A V Ab J iXIiVlLniUl MAM. Hot Report of Breach With .McAdoo Fnllo ed Election. The association of William F. Mojwtnt up and Zlttel went down. n. .j wit I..-I, "'M1.m uml ,no crowj Aja dispersed to the time when the latter was a pro-1, Mlef ,n ,,10 (1.1V Muglsiratc F.sterbrook frssor at Princeton and McCombs was 1 0f the New Jersey avenue police court homesick freshman from Texas. I was Informed of the IncMent and Issued .u.. warrant for the arrest of Mrs. George the young man debated wnn niniseir whether he would remain or take a train for the South. Ho debated with him selr Iwcaiu- he had no irlends and was

mix. oui i i-miviiocs i. srni one nlgiu to a lecture, aim inert- Heard Prof. Wilson for the first time. At the conclusion of the lecture Mc Combs started across the campus for his room. As he walked along Prof. Wilson pa.-wd him and said a word or,ii,0oklyn bureau of the Department of two. Something In the younger man's Health. "Patrolman Zlttel. who rescued face attracted him and they wi nt on to- tri() flag from Its disgrace, Is or German gether. In that walk to the pinfessor's .rentage and has relatives fighting In home McCombs was prompted to open th ivipan army his heart. The words of good cluer and encouragement that went Into his ears out him In tune with the new life be Within a week after Wilson became j Governor of New Jersey, In January, I mil. McCombs laid aside his briefs and fitx l.'iii' hnnUu timl Mill tlnu-n to u'pIIm i. i letter. Then ho wrote more letters. Ho1 had been a student or politics, lie knew Princeton men. He knew men who could adviae him. And ho kept on wilting and writing. Discouragement meant nothing. He had before him the Idea that Wilson was of Presidential calibre and It was nut long before, the cam paign for his nomination was under way 21 Part? ef COM1tr" I'Von flirt time he wrote that first letter until Wll son tntered the White House un March I. ini3, McCombs never gave one min ute of his time to any ono clsu than Woodrow Wilson. Also Woodrow Wil son 'gave murh of his time to MrComhs. I It was through McComhs that the President met Col, 13, M. House, wnom George Haivey stjlcs "usslrt.int Presi dent" and who Is known as the Pre. dent's conlldentlul adviser Thut wuj early In I'Jl'i. McCombs did not have much money to run the campaign, and Col, House was one nf the men of whom he hrd that were Willing to contribute, 1 Ho got Col. House Into the Unlit and the Colonel has stuck. WlllUm McAdoo was one of the men with whom McCombs associated early In the movement to nominal Wll- 1 quit as TIC CHAIRMAN Copr.nt by srun 1 William F. McCombs. son. There was a suspicion even before Wilson entered the White House that McCombs did not like McAdoo's style of campaigning, lloth were practical men. but McCombs appeared to be the better politician. He had an Idea that the way to play politics was to keep faith with those who got out the vote on election day. There were repeated denials of bitter feeling between the two. McAdoo went Into the Cabinet, and McCombs received the offer of the Ambassadorship to Prance. In view of the fact that for more than a year he had not earned a cent for himself and was Just a young lawyer, the possibility of his accepting was never conldered seriously by those who knew how much It costs to live as an Ambassador must. McCombs decided to remain here. Ills friends gained the impression that he would have been contented If permitted to have the President's ear more fre quently when the big Federal Jobs were being handed out. The Impression was Just as strong that appointments were being made without much regard to what the man who managed the cam paign thought. Col. House and Secre tary McAdoo were generally credited with being the llnal advisers. Then there came from Wahlngton the report that McCombs detdrcd to quit as national chairman and that Fred H. Lynch, national committeeman from stln nesota. would rucceed him. At the meet ing of the Democratic National Com mittee in Washington last winter Lynch was made chairman of the executive committee. He let his friends know then that he would retire after the conven tion ut St. Louts on June 14. Illi an nouncement of yesterday did not, there fore, come us a great surprise. With his law partner, Frederick R. Hyan. McCombs has effected a merger with the law tlrm of Wellman Smyth nnd on May 1 their odlces will be opened at IS Wall street. He said yesterday that rre would take no further active part In politics. He expects that Presi dent Wilson 'will be reelected. INSULT TO FLAG STIRS UP A CROWD OF 2,000 Brooklyn Woman Ties Crape on Emblem and n German Policeman Rescues Tt. The patriotic people who came to 140 Jamaica avenue. Hast New York, on their way to business yesterday morn ing did not pass by. Instead they gath ered by degrees Into a crowd of 2,000 aw M.nr. n-.it ut.ili.Ait thwAj.H nir-iltia. ft... WI DI'Uu ....ate- (.nu.i.ft tenant of the second floor flat, for out of the window of that flat hung an American Hag upside down and with a large piece of mourning crape pinned at the centre, as If to say "Uncle Sam's nut any one standing In that crowd I or even a quarter of a mile from It I received n pretty strong Impression that U'nt.n nam Is far from dead In fn-t tnnt h(. mighty wide nwake and ready protest most strenuouslv against even 1 an insinuation f Illness. F-'r the boots an,j ,i,, iri nmj t10 threuts to knock somebody's block off were lusty and loud and emphatic. The more strenuous of the patriots were on the point of rushing the place when up came Patrolmen Zlttel and Peach of the Liberty avenuu station. They nrn not attached to a station named Liberty for nothing, so they took things Into their own hands forthwith. A ladder was found, and up the ladder went Zlttel. The crape was torn from the flag, and the flag was held aloft to the crowd. A great roar of approval lie enrneo ine nag nacs iu inn taneny l.oettler nf 140 Jamaica avenue. Zlttel f,.rvrJ the WHITant on ll(r, Khe Is to appear In court this morning 1 at 9 o'clock. The warrant charges violation of Section 122.1 of the Penal Code, which makes It u crime to deface ,tlu, v! ir)) nnd jjtrlpes. Mrs. Loefllcr denied herself to callers yeetirday. Her neighbors volunteered the Information that her father fought in the civil war. Her husband Is (ieorcc lAKtltcr, an elevator operator In thu For oleaiure or profit, tht b$t j fa the cheap tit i I ffoodonei rtffjufre no mora apace, no more ear. OUR MIXTURE OF WAVED SPESCEM VAUGHAN'S "BUTTERFLY" 'ontsln me bmt or tbt turn types, with long im often carrrlag fosr flowers, the color rtOflnt from the faintest creams and pinks to the riiwp blues mi 'other dirt shades. i rlcMt "Butterfly" Mb75c,o.,2Bc! Mixture pkt., 10c. MamaMlts "Garawlar UluttraUd," ISO races, with loansM VKKB. Itarrluy atrsel, Car, f.'nurca BlJlJlJlJlJlJljMiwLjlJlJlJH I anl Vv WVf -m -sk fcLl :dM Mas I 1907 REDISRICTING ATTACKED IN SUIT Statu Officials Must Show Why 1804 Apportionment Should Not Stand. GERRYMANDER CHARGED A stilt to set aalde the reapportionment of the State Into Senate and Assembly districts In 1007 and to reinstate tho Ap portionment made In 1194 was nted In the Supreme Court yesterday. Justice Pljur signed r..i orJc" directing the Gov ernor, Secretary of Stite, Attorney-General, President of the Senate and Speaker of the Assembly to show cause this morning before Justice Delehanty why the 1814 division of the State should not be declared the only one binding. The suit Is brought by William U lUthbonc uf 420 West Forty-rlfth street, "on behalf of himself and all others willing to contribute to tho expense ol re viewing the present apportionment" The attorney In the c4e Is Frank K. Johnston. Block Rale Violated. The petition alleges many grounds on which the present apportionment Is void and unconstitutional, one of whlolt Is that In more than 100 instances It vio lates the constitutional provision as to the "boundary block rule," which Is "stated by the Cojirt of Appeals to be Ktrlctly obligatory." It Is also alleged that the "Senatorial districts of New York, Kings and Krlo counties lack com pactness as appears from the maps, and In violation of the rulings of the Court of Appeals." It Is contended that Westchester, with a population of 202,030, should have two Assembly districts, and that Put nam county should be united with Rock land and Htrhmond counties rather than with Columbia and Dutchess counties, since under the present apportionment the Rockland-Richmond district has 107,681 population and the Columbia-Dutchess-Putnam district has 13:. 211. Putnam having 13,033. Mr. Rathbone contends that the Rockland-Richmond-Putnam combination would have a pop ulation of I20.7K4 and Columbia Dutchess 119.132, Putnam being con tiguous to either district. Another Discrepancy ffhoern. The petition stntes further that Tompkins county should be united with Cortland county rather than with Sen era und Cayuga, since under tne pres ent apportionment the Fortieth district, Seneca-Cayuga-Cortland, has llii.tJM, while th Forty-first, Immediately ad joining, Schuyler-Chemung-Tloga-Tomp-klns, has 125,451. The change sug gested would give the Fortieth district n population of 121,110 and the Forty tlrst 121.013. Mr. Rathbone surgesls further that the Thirty-second district, consisting of Hamilton, 1-ulton. Herkimer and Lewis t'QUntles, has 122,441 population, while the Thirty-third, Cllnton-Kssex-Warren, has loT.SsS. and the Thirty-fourth, St. Lawrence-Franklin. 127.T9S. Tho peti tioner wants to Interchange Lewie, War ren and Franklin counties, giving the Thirty-second 127.532. the Thirty-third 11P.709 and the Thirty-fourth 110,882 population. The petitioner also objects to the man ner in which the Inmates of Institutions were enumerated In the lO? apportion ment He alleges that fio-e In New York county were disregarded, while In Klngfc county 3,334 weie Included In the count In one district the Tenth, and In Krle county those In one Institu tion were divided among three Senate districts. REJECTED, KILLS HIMSELF. finltor TnUes Ills Onn Life In (ilrl's Presence. KtNtisTOV, N. C. April 14. To prove his assertion that he would die for her. Joseph Benton placed a revolver to his head, fired and dropped dead while Mlsa l.orenu IZlmorc, who had rejected lilrn. looked oil. Since Christmas Renton. who was a well known young farmer about 3S eui. of age. had been paying attention to Miss Klmore. She had repeatedly de clined to accept his suit. Miss Elmore a few days ago started to Kingston to shop. Benton left his auto mobile by tho side of the Centrul High wav and held up the girl who was In a buggy He threatened to kill her. With Renton In the vehicle and the weapon pointed at her Miss Klmore drove Into a farm yard. Benton declared he would kill himself Instead and did Three other glrla witnessed the tragedy. Miss Klmore proceeded Into the city to do her trading, the Coroner, with the body, on the road Just ahead of her. After spending a few minutes here, how ever, friends persuaded her to return home to avoid belnz an object of curi osity for street crowds. TOO MANY STRAIGHT FLUSHES. Knife Duel Besnlts When Player Puts Down Tiro In Half Ilonr. PlTTSBfRU, April 33. Death was the penalty Frank Lusurarl paid for holding two straight (lushes Inside of half an hour In a poker game. Vincent Drogo Is under arrest accused of stubbing the other man to death. Lusurarl added nothing to his popu larity when he won a Jackpot with hla llrst straight flush In a game partici pated In by live players. When he sprang another a little later Drago gave vent to his feelings. In the interchange that followed suspicion was cast on the genuineness nf Lavurorfn remarkable luck. Both men drew knlvts. Watched by the other players, they fought desper ately Drago's bl.ido found the other man's henrt, while lie with four big cuts on his right arm was taken to tho Al legheny (icneral Hospital by his com panions and after his wounds had been drrssed he wna lodged In the Allegheny police station. EXCHANGES DOG FOR FARES. Woman Gave Collie for Two Hall way Tleketa. Wichita. Kan.. April 23. In tho curlier days bartering waa the method of exchange. The Indians used wampum, beads und other trinkets to secure things, that they desired. All the records of bartering were placed In the discard re cently nt the Union Station, where ij woman exuhanged a collie dog for two tickets to Fort Worth. Tex. Mrs. Martha Feuton, an elderly1 woman, accompanied by her d'liwhter and a colllo dog, entered tho ottlco ot 7. 13. Hrooks, city passenger agent, and Informed him that they wanted to go to Fort Worth, Tex. He told them what It would cost und Ihey were dismayed. They Informed him that It was urgent that they go, but that they did not havo sulllclent funds to defray their expenses.' They were willing, the woman said, to trade tho isollle dog for the tickets, Mr. Brooks studied the matter for a moment, attempting to think In wbnt use he could put a colllo dog, Nothing i-amn to hlu mind und ho said that ho would find purchaser. Mr. Wright, j who wo at the oltlce :it the time, stated that he would tak It, The tlcketu were purchased and with a parting pat and sorrowful look they bid good -by to their I doc M Mr. Wrlchttd hla away, j UNPLEDGED SLATE EXPECTED IN MASS. Primary Campaign Ends Willi Much Bitterness in Ko puhlican Ranks. BIRD UNDER CRITICISM Rostov, April 24. Matwatliusetui will thoone to-tnorrow four delegates at largo and thirty-two district delegates to the Republican national convention and an equal number to tho Democratic national convention, with alternates for each. There Is no contest over the Demo cratic delegates, but the Republican prim ary curnpaWn, which closed to-night with scattered rallies by both Hoosevelt und unpledged forces, bus been extremely bitter. Those who predicted that a con teat In Uie Republican ranks would bo u great thing fur the 4urty have been dlapKlnted'. Much 111 feeling has been erratcd nnd the wound caused by the Taft-ltoosovelt split of four eiira ago, which seemed al most healed, has been reopened. The conduct of Charles Sumner Hlrd, a recent convert from the Progressive fold, has Incensed the Hi publicans who stood by tho party four yeais ago. They resent his efforts to "run" things and they propose to show him thut he is only a private In the ranks und not a Held marshal. Mr Hlrd caused 0,000 telegram to be sent to voters all over the State tinturday night for delivery Caster Sunday morn-in-.', at an expense of about 120,000. Kven some of the I YoKresMvo recipients were unnoyed ut this outlay of money. There stems to be no doubt of the taitcome of the primaries. With a fair slied Republican vote going to the polls, the unpledged slate headed by McCall, I,odge, Weeks ami Ciune us ilclistatcs ut large should win. In the various ills tilctii u Hoosevelt man may bo successful here nnd thtie. but the delegation to tb convention will 4robably Iw almost solidly unpledged The genenl belief seems to be that Hlrd. Gardnor, Cushlng und Washburn will lost. OHIO READY FOR PRIMARIES. Gov. Willis Heads llenlnrl Xo PIkM Aanlnal Wilson. CiiLtlMHl's. Uhlo. April 24. Ohio's first Prisldentml preference primary will bo held to-morrow, and Intercft In It tentres In the contest letween tne "regular" can didates for deW.ites ut large to tho He niilillcan national conention and thu three candidates who hojf to break the slate. The, legulars are headed by Gov. Frank H. Willis, and his supporters lire working bant for him, as ih;y nallte that his changes for reelection will be Interfered with If his showing to-morrow Is weak. Senator Warrtn G. Harding, who will b timporary chairman of the Republican convention: William Cooper i Proctor, n Cincinnati hulness man. and John J. Sullivan, n Cleveland nttorney, are the other regulars. The so-calld Irregulars are Matt Glaser, a Cincinnati publisher; Dr. Schuyler O. Glffen of Columbus, and Ralph W. Tyler, a negro, of Columbus, who was auditor of the Navy Depart ment under Prudent Huqevelt. i:.-Senator Theodore Hurton and Will iam Grant Websur are tire only candi dates for the Presidential nomination on the ticket. Pr-.ldent Wilson's Is the only name on the Democratic ticket. NIGHTLY DIN MARKS GARBAGE PLANT FIGHT Stiitt'ii Island Factories nnd Cliinvlffs Loose Whistles and Hells in Protest. Whistles on nearly nil factories on Staten Island anj bells on many churches Joined between and s o'clock last night In a chorus of toots and Jlnglcw tli.it sent nearly the entire population Into the mreets to tlnd out what the racket was about. The majority of the unxlous ones thought u great tire was raging und dis tress calls were sounding. Other guessed that the big nolso was to celebrate ar unexpected wlndup of the ereat war. llnglneerw and sextons explained to the bewildered Staten Islanders the cauc for tho disturbance In language somewhat us follows "Fred 11. Verdon. who heads the vigi lance committee of twenty-one Staten Island civic organisations, sent out word to-day asking that whistles blow and church bills ring every night for an hour until Mayor Mltchcl notifies tax payers when he will give a hearing on Senator CromwcU'e bill prohibiting the erection of u garbage disposal plant In any borough without the permission of the people of that borough." Mr. Verdon had no difficulty In In ducing manufacturers to waste steam In what he called n good cause, and he was much pleased -with the rrsult. Later he asked the managements of moving pic ture houses to exhibit slides bearing In scriptions telling what the nightly cho rus was for and urging folks to put up with the. nolso for tho yiike of a prin ciple, The best Information thut any one has been ablo to obtain, It Is said. Is that the Mayori will advertise the date of the hearing in the City Krcnrtt. Nobody on Staten Ishuid reads the city 'erni-ii ex coptlng a few politicians and en ttrac- tors, so tins information want satisry ing. A committee of five will call upon Mayor Mltchel this morning to deliver a letter of warning that was adopted ut a mass meeting t'lit Friday night It sug gests that cadi borough tako caro of Its own garbage. There will be another mass meeting at Horough Hull, St. George, to-night, a hen the committee will report the result of their talk with the Mayor. Why Run the Hazard? Kiuployees generally are '-on- est, nrverthiless defalcation arc frequent The danger nf such loi can be entirely re moved by bonding sour employ ees In 'American Surety of NewYbrk Toundrd I SKI. 100Br..dw.y wiKia iuim n eie- none Hector Oftvs.) ISO Montsjae Ht., HHOOK I.VN, Tel. Main 1460 Drsndi Offlcps Avni4. Throughout A merles. TO 11 NINE HOUR MARCH FOR PREPAREDNESS Hundred Bunds nnd n Regi ment of Drum Corps to Quicken tho Step. WILL SET A NEW HECORD The citizens' preparedness parade on Katurday, May 13. according to all Ituil- ate on the ruce question which ub cations will break nil records for civic the attention of Southern mem turnouts In New York city. Seventyflve for wo, h .J ''"J" associations of every trade or profession Chirk to his feet In the House to-day have already organized to participate. I "t admonition to his coll eaguts ,iv that they were wustlng time on a dead They have promised K5.000 marchers so fur, while others organizing Indicate 15, 000 or more In addition. For this parade, which will start at :30 o'clock In the morning, thero will be nt least 100 bands und a regiment of every l.ornblower of standing In the probation tirllcera and Institutions for city will be at work on that day, and. negro and white children, have rtenforcements from nearby cities. Representative Howard of Georgia ZXZSl- vehement reply to ,h. objection of 11.000 men un hour, nnd that figures by Representative Stafford of Wlscon eometjilng like nine hours for the day, sin lo the amendment. He asserted that As un Illustration of how things are. negroes from the District of Columbia shaping up It was said yesterday that ut the Atlanta penitentiary had Impaired the Corn Exchange Bank will have the inoiale of that Institution by 20 tlilrty-slx companies In the parade. The per cent Guaranty Trust has a regiment of 400 1 Tilt er llnrky. men now drilling. The National City nm heurt, ,n favor of eduCtttton," Hank men are getting together nnd so,,10 U(,,le(, ..,)U, j um oppo,Pd (HXln t Is with almost every other financial ,n. ,lt.01)lo ,0 K,ve sorW of Illfalutn L curlycues In the way of education to a 1 he silk men will havo one of the large croW(J of Washington niggers that can divisions. Their committee. Itinisay 1)0 t)f no beIleMl lo ,heu, Pougnet. William A. Wendt und K J.i Representative Daenport of Okla Fltzpatrlck. has organized the etitlic1 )lf)ln., ..xhe bPst ,,lgger cannot be trade. The committee has siwnt Ji.000 rnlsi.,i to KO0(i mQr:iy htandard as the In preparation and has hired all sorts .-ommonest white nun," and Represent!! of bands. I tive Hucker of Missouri insisted that Ttie Aotors and Allied Arts, for which t H not necessary to fondle a negro John Hlalr and Joseph Herbert are tho t0 ,s friend." committeemen. havo recruited the -The old time darky," he added. "Is Lambs and Players clubs lo a man. generally a good citizen, but the young The advertising men, the architects and negro, broadly speaking. Is the most the automobile men have arranged for coui!Mo upstart and nuisance God Al large delegations. I mighty ever allowed to walk on earth." The bankers nnd brokers, whose com- i Replying to an observation by Heprc mlttfemen are H. M. Haruch and 1 sentatlve Madden of Illinois Mr. Merlin Charles 11. Knoblauch, will have a great of Alabama dtclared that thu Illinois turnout, with monster bands to lead them. Roots and shoes, braid, the car- petmen and children's dresses ate fol lowed by the clergymen, whose commit teeman Is the Rev. Dr. Herbert .Ship man. A gieat number of ministers ure expc ied to show their sentiments on th.it day. Also nn the list of the organization come physicians, lawyers, banners, ,r .h ,,f .,.i ,r'.e. elf .i! t trrl"1- A,,ollt MH "ttd these am. nd- erohants and manufacturers of all 1 k ,f K n',U,.L"P"raniH lnrhr''"' ro going to I scs- en. p' no makers printers, all the w, m mere kind me exeliatiK real estate men. gtocers, llshtlng companies, heating companlex- everything that New York does or make.' nr Inns. The problem to be worked out Is to i take this great organisation and get It past the reviewing stand at Twenty- fourth street and Fifth avenue without a hitch. There was only it sixteen minute delay In the Tuft-Sherman parade, which bad ?5,000 men. and It Is hoped to beat that record. This will ho done by the accurate timing of the divisions, The grand marshal meets the marshal of divisions this afternoon and the exact disposition of all divisions will be de. c.ded upon. WILSON TO VOTE FOR HIMSELF. President Goes tn Princeton for the Primaries To-du. WAstiiNoroN, April "i. President Wilson will go to Princeton, N. J., to morrow morning to vote In the Sate pri maries. He will leave Wahlngton on a special train at S :30 o'clock and will re turn In the afternoon, He will vote for the Wilson candidate for delegates to the national convention, The President also will purticvite in n ceremony of planting n tree to mark the route of the Lincoln highway thiough Princeton. INJUNCTION AGAINST SPELLER. Tn o Ton na In vleea nt Contest Oiep Jer i Champion. Cor.fMiit's, Tnd.. April 13. Frank Tay lor, deputy auditor of Hirtholomew county and champion sHler of Hast Columbus, caused conternatton among rtsldcnts of I3.ist Columbus when he an nounced that he would move from that town to this city before the date fixed for a spelling match between the two municipalities, and they say they will (lie nn Injunction suit against this city to enjoin It from using Taylor In the com ing match. The I3ast Columbusltea Inrlst they are entitled to the help of their champion, for the reason that all arrangements for the match were made before bo announced his Intention of moving. NEW YORK'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS tOl.M, .XU..N AMI HIIVS. Mr. CAItl'KN TKK'H HrilOOI. for BtV aio-arj et Cnd Ave. Tel. Col, 4.i.o. The llith )tur begin October I. l'Jlii. Outdoor rierrlses 1 .30 to 4 all winter. iiivim: NrnouL, i..n. kat W. K4th Nt. Tel. 483tt Schuyler. Hoys from tJ to SO. All I epr unenU. No home itud) for box under la. HAItNAIIII ht IIOOI, l lH HflVS. I'll Id.ton, Wast JiJii Nt. boy. niy re. rn.ln ill day. Including ht'y. htudy hour, leu ii la Cou rt. A I h. V leld h Ind g t o College. I Illi (illtl.N AMI llll'Mi HOMi:. IIAHNAIIII KCIIIM1I, Ol' UOf MKIIOl II AHTN. 3S W. 7utn Nt. Trslnlug for "on" makers. Dressmaking, dusliiiln, ,Mii. nery, cooblug, accounts. Tel. Unij Scnuy. THK BAIINAHIi N( IIOOI. FOH ClttlJI Klnderirarlen to College. tlradusim In leading Collegin. (lymua.lum aud rnnl. Catalogue, f.'a Ufi? tlsih stri-Jt. IIP I II MKI. KTIIICAI. C'l'l.TIHti-r Nt:ilOtli." l entral Park Wen and .ility-thlrl Mtreet roni Klnderaren to Collef. Attiletlc Kleld. Open Air Depart men, lllla Hlltl:jrOltV AI'I'UAItMIAIl.t- thi. M'Hiioi.. t fii.i.t:(ii-: ami fii,,1,; Bliltr.AI,. N. 1. ii,. Y.'tT INCiTKlTlION. LA.NUUAIJEa, NEW YOBK CITV. .New Vork. Spanish mssm Our pronouncing rerord of Itoaanthara Practical l.lnxulstry quickly give ioneraa llonsl knowledge nf tfpanlth, Uarinan. Krenrh, Ititlla You ran use )otir own Talking Miiehln. Wrllt for llooklei or call for Private Dtmonatratlon, 0 to i this "TUB tANOPAtlK PIIOVB MRTHOD, 101 Putnam Hldg, W. itlh Ht HOTII sKKM. HatW TOHK. New York Cltj. HORACE MANN SCHOOLS. West 341th St. and Broadway at HOth St.. New Tork City! (4 RAGE ISSUE STIRS HOUSE IN DEBATE Clark Wilms Members They Slight Be About Better Business. URGES ADJOURNING SOON Wasiiinoton, April S4. A heated de- Issue nnd thut they "had better gat down to business If they expected to ndjourn before tho frost comes." Tho occasion for tho oratory was a bill to establish a Juvenile court In the District of Columbia. Representative v,rt .,.m -menilment member was pro-negro because h came "from the black belt of Chicago." Speaker Clark'a Appeal, After the Southern members had ex hausted their Indignation Speaker Clark, taking the floor, said: "You have wasted two mortal hours on a uucstlon that Is absolutely imma

here my suggestion to all on both sides o: tho chamber Is isruve out these I superfluous debates. Stick to the busl .i... ti,,.. .....i hl" W"J' I Wn' OoncreM could id'ouen to. ntent."anKWP,lCh ...i, ...i.f, ,i....:. i.i. somo gentleman with an Inllammable temper Is liable to precipitate a tleKit here that will ring around the world anl will do a wonderful amount of devil ment. Now ou nepubllcaiie ,ro just as much Interested In getting away from hero as the Democrats air You have not tin. world bv lb., mil utth .t..u n hilt pull by any moans. Your tail hold will slip. "Now. riiat Is all this Hullabaloo about, that Vou have be.ii can Win? nn here for two hours wiun you ought to nave pasicd this bill an hour and a half ago? It Is about n question as dead us a man who lived before the Flood. This color question Is working Itself out and has got fo bo worked out hy Individual communities and States, Hut my urgemont uihmi you to-day Is to quit this kind of debate and go to work and get reMdy to get away from here," Wagner nn Trip to I .tract l, o. Job Senator Hnbert K Wagner went away yesterday with a p.irty of friends on an uuiomoDiie trip to rest trom Ills leglsla tive labors anil to forget that he might have been postmaster of New York city. No one appeared to know where he was going, but It was said for him that the trip would not take him to Washington and that his letter to the President was his last word on tho situation. kiw -fiorfhoyis ?j Camp For Pok'O'-IVloonshine Beys WUl.tioroiisli, Kk.n t'eunty, .V. Y. In me Adirondarka .L'ngue.iloniibly une of ihe tlneit eainn. In the countri Dillon Wslliice eu m in severs! renp-ets It deaerves, In died. .1 pluce by It.elf" 1 1 tit seajon. Ait" -17. S arrea with ever k inlli. of laka front on Long Pond. i "pletur e.iiue nnd romantic Utile lukii." s iiillen lung s illri tennla rouru, t II. II. dlntnogds, 50 bnaia and ranoee. to tents illdl, with floors), billi1lnK, 16 .Mntrx, mni with recorrta l-i years ill I'ok n'-Mnunahlne. ttret of food. Cauqi chef he been IVekeklll Academy fhef for II years The charges Include II. K. transportation and )iteinatlc dally tiiloiina for hours. 1.H.I ear II bo) traveled U.000 miles to reach ramp Tor Cat sloff .ind Annual H.11re. Dr. C. A. Uohli I'eeU.ktll Aeademr. I'eek.UIII. N, V. Cimp Yampa for loyt vvTO.:: tain v II ci uiprl.ei IJ.1 acres of forcM and athlet Tound raulppt'd "Itli new ibmo, todiar. te.oaralm.N, cunoiv. boats, etc. Moun tain rlinihiiiir, Hwlinn.lUR and gno1 fishing are iinoiii! thu many tpnrti, Heltrted cnllugn i aiD'eux n.ne a,;oiineiuori. A physician U In atiend.tiK'e. HIiiMraiod IwokleU U. N. WAI.WOItlil. VVaWor,n luaiftute. IIOO IT "2d street. New York. CAMP WINAI'K In Ihe Oreen Mia. I ntty beta, nine hutldliigi, thirty tenta. biHUilful Uki In .prucc nooda Ileal dent physician, matron All Unit und wiiler .porta. I'tfih aeason lllrven eup( and tony mda'" prlars end for soklst H. W. II Kit 11 V, 31 WIMT 14TII ST., NEW YORIl. I CAMP KATAHDIN r.lev.nlen 1,000 f ?et In the pine nnoia of Western Maine, on email lake. A real camp for real box S to U Phono Audtihon Tl at!. A Iew Vaanetea Are Araltabls In a Summer Club for Young Boys la lh Invigorating Northland (net the rough wlldal. where hos nra tcepl buay. happy and well. II. IIOLDF.N. Morris ton n Sehool, Morrlatawa, N. J. SUMMER CAMPS Tbla Directory appears Saturdays, Sundajt. Tue-idaya and ThurMif. Auvertlae our camp utidar thta column. Hate, on request. SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND CAMP BUREAU lad Naiaau St., N. v. City. DOES THIS APPLY TO YOU? It is good business not lo overlook the objectionable features of a good propo sition, but it is bad busi ness to let them obscure the intrinsic merit of the propo sition as a whole. We call to mind several very big building opera, tions temporarily held up by problems which we were instrumental in solving, THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY Building Construction JERSEY WILL NAME DELEGATES TO-DAY No Contest 1y the Democrat": Republicans Will ll:m a Struggle. WILSON VOTERS SOLID Primaries for the 'selection o' ul. gates to the Republican and D'mo, rat'c national conventions will be held to-day In' New Jersey. Tho polls 1H open t I P. M. and close at P. M. There will be no contest In the Ijenv crutlc party and President Wllin lll have a solid delegation Pledged to he rt'nomlnatlon. Tho four f iindldates for delegates ut large, or the so.cilled Ills Four, are Oov. Jnmes F. Fielder, Sta e Chairman Bdward 1-3. (Jrosscup, 1'iittd States Senator William Hughes sr.d Congressman Thomas J. Scitl'y The republicans will not h ive rrt smooth Mailing. Although t I Four, consisting of Iiavtd lt.i"ii, suit Chairman Newton. A. K. liugbet, llamll ton K. Keun ruid Ira A. K:v, .1 have no opposition, lively time tr promised in the selection nf C e, slonal distilct dclegutrs In two tt-e twenty-one counties, Hudson and 1 "-ex In the Kleventh nnd Twelfth Cong (r district In Hudson county there ait two tickets In the field, both or -x hi nro unpledged. One Is backet1 by 'Se followers of William P. Verdon of lis boken, the organization leader, and other by the untl-Verdon faction Tr. outcome of this tl-ht will have an i fluence In determining above all wl.c'Vrr Verdon shall continue ut leader. Inasmuch us the Verdonlte,, a friendly disposed to State Senator UVte 13. 13dge In his tight for the Clubernu'orid! nomination the success of the Vt-don delegates would be a big asset to Mr J3dgc In his campaign. On the other hand defeat for the Verdon ticket wouM tickle Republicans who are wnrk-ig ta help State Senator Austen Colg.i'e c iisex county oecomo tne candidate for ciovernor at the September prlmartf In the Ninth and Tenth Congrets da trlcts. situated In IeeX couutv. the- w'" he a test of strength between t feguiurs. ne.iueu oy Aitred uairvmr- who have nominated unpledged ''ist-lf delegates, and Hoosevelt Itepub', an whoe candidates are pledged to vote for the nomination of the Colonel T leadership In the fight against the op; Izutlun has beui taken by s Senator lCvejett Colby, Uordrn W. A. Lord and others. It Is genM i (admitted that these purtOular ci'vm will give a good irrllcatlon of II velt sentiment in this part of the coti-tr rraiiKlln v. Fort, a sou of ix-'.'V J. Franklin Fort. Is running as a Hugh candidate for district rieleciie Tenth. Ho says he believe. J' e Hughes wouldn't rnneent to leaxe t bnch for u Presidential nomln n w .i the solicitation of political leaders, but he might be I ml need to do so If he the people wanted him. Mr. For' to test Hughes sentiment among 'V voters. iT-- 1 KINEO Camp. for Botj narrisoa, Maine all frti LONG LAKE, li AM I L TOS CO.. AXI I UK CAMP RIVERDALE I.V THK AIHKII.MIACK H II. III. KM' f..uip for tliiru ij iroui leu m tlfi.- i ,.r,J!.k Hatkett, Illrerlor. Iea.xaier of lilrerdale Country Srhool, tthriil.le n-lludson, .New York t it v. CAMP PANUMI'MC roil lot Ml Mill" o.n i.akk r.iiti.i:i;. v i ItiingalAwe, Artealau isuter .-'re trig room thorough .aolt.i 'on o all collese men, horertai t r pk all; mountain hiking a iq.ei l. i nnd water porta. wirel i.c t fe (or two inenths A 1 iam w ei.i;.pi:.i. j Vernon. N Y AMP EAGLF POINT A mountain uwe -n i, At MIiimhi Lake h. oi Saddle horM On -ineiilitaln Jeurii Jui.o Vn-Aiik ;it I'h I) si i j .'ss ko-h'a-ho rttir ron i.iii'- On Ulkr Mt t'fiher 1 Ideal loratlon, ne e.iuini r Ing, athttttea, refermre ln.ek 1 I'ltANCIH It. TIIHOid' Dire, let ave., Ilruuklin, N V CAMP WOMPOSSHT IIANTAM I.AKi:. CONN The Meal camp (or )eunB 0" far nntv Three hour. s I end for t.ookUt HOIIKIIT TIMIl,K, 31 Kii.t -t-l t Mm. Ilaaaan'a Camp for I Itlle On ahore of beaulKul e.(ollI g -I-While Mta. The best niitura' soelal connltloni Mnoer- per rly atlentlon lllghe.t r.friei Mrr. I.. II Ibiheiin lit U r I'i I P': realeamp'ns "Me.!... sr. -i. Kl'i'V aV'WS ."""iral-d If r.. SV .1. lrT,I I. aucau, laui at,airii. Siw .n cur .u..l..MlalJJJV!,:ol

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THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL '25, 1916. WILDE TO AID OF SHAKESPEARE AGAIN Miss Anjrlln Revives Irish Dramatist's "A Womnn of No Importance." HOLM HOOK BLINN IN CAST fA W.mas of Ne Importance" At the Y tultaa Theatre. IrJ Illlnitnorth Kolbrook Bllnn I.orJ Pontefract Max Montnola ,orJ Alfred ItufTord Lionel Pap Mr. Kelvill Ivan T. Simpson Arihilmron Daubney.. Richard Temple llrrald Arbuthnot. .Ueorg. I,e Uuere t.ndy Hunstanton Fanny Pitt bad)" Pontefract,.., Martu.rlte St. John, Mr.. Arbuthnot. Margaret Anclln l.jdy fltutfleld Alice Llndaht Mr.". AHonby Annie Hughs. Hester Worst)' Ottola Neamlth Once attain has Oscar Wilde come to the asslstnnce of William Shakespeare. And under exactly tho same conditions which marked the revival of another play br the Irish dramatist at the Hudson Theatre. When Mtss Anglln played Shakespeare there three years ago with out arousing critical or popular sa truslasm. unless It were In her proauc t!on of "The Tamlpg of the Shrew," there were three or four lean weeks be fore the actress lilt on the Idea of show Inar the present veneration of theatre (Mrs what sort of play "Lady Wlnde mere's Fan" was. That delightful repre sentation kept Miss Anglln's season long It favor. Last night at the Pulton Theatre Miss Anglln again appeared In an old play by Oscar Wilde. The Shakespearian overture to this revival was acted not here but In Chicago. After the aban donment of the elaborate revival of "Romeo and Juliet" at the Auditorium Ills Anglln played aome of her Shake spearian repertoire. But as that wu not for New York, Miss Anglln selected "A Woman of No Importance" as a sub stitute. She engaged Holbrook Bllnn to ct a role which had In the past been In the hands of such actors as Maurice Barrymore and Charles Coghlan and In vited the New York public Into the Fulton Theatre to see the result rlalaal Cast Was Dlatlactlve. Probably there were not many In the little playhouse last night who remem bered the actors of the play when It wan at the Fifth Avenue Theatre for the first time In this country'. Apart from the few stock actresses who liave acted the part Miss Anglln has been preceded only by Rose Coghlan. Miss Coghlan as sembled some fine actors about her. After two weeks of Lord llllngworth .Maurice Barrymore surrendered the par: to Charles Coghlan, and Aubrey Itouclcault was added to a cast which already Included Thomas Whlffen, Ada Dyaa, Eflle Shannon and other celebrities of that day, "A Woman of No Importance" 'alms to be more or less emotional and lacks the hard glitter of "Lady Wlndemere's Fan." which Is next to "The Importance f Being Earnest" the finest specimen of rtlflclal comedy In the Wilde theatre. V.'hen Rose Coghlan and her dlstln (niched associates first acted the play Its run of popularity at the Fifth Avenue Theatre did not continue more than five vteks. Miss Coghlan continued to present the play In other cities and In the outlying theatres. But Its hold on the public In this country was never so strong as It proved In both Germany nd Austria when the Wilde plays first became known there. If the epigrams, which are of course of mere Importance to the author than any ether part of the play, seemed more forced at times In "A Woman of No Importance" than they do In "Lady Wlndemere's Fan" It may be due to the effort of the author to Impart greater emotional force to the stdry of the un happy mother who had dwelt In such obscurity until her son came to the at tention of the father, who had so long reflected both of them. There is lens attempt at an Imitation f life In "Lady Wlndemere's Fan" and rone at all In "The Importance of Being Earnest," which Ues wholly within the realm of Imagination. Then "Lady Wlndemere's Fan'" Is the richest store of brilliant paradox of all the plays that Wilde wrote. Did he not even plunder "The Portrait of Dorian Oray" to enrich Its dialogue? Milan In Part of Star. The presentation by Miss Anglln last tvcnlng brought out several interesting points to the present generation of thea tregoers. It also brought her back to be New York stage sifter an absence of a season and a half since she appeared in "Beverly's Balance" at the Lyceum Theatre, and It served to reintroduce Holbrook Illlnn, who essayed the role taken In the past by a long list of illustrious predecessor. As the programme read, Miss Anglln "In conjunction with the estate of Henry R. Harris, presents Holbrook Bllnn, Ac.," So Mr. Bllnn was supposed to be the real tar of the occasion. The supporting company was not particularly distin guished, though possessing sufficient merit to make possible a wholly interesting production of the play. There were Lionel Tape, Ivan T. Klmpson, George Le Ouere, Fanny Addison Pitt, Marguerite Ct. John. Alice Llndahl, Annie Hughes and Ottola Nesmlth, to mention but a few, Since It Is the generally accepted the ery that the plays of Wilde are tho apotheosis of artificiality In the drama the present one of course, proved no ex ception to the rule. As a conversational Aehlcle. however, It has been rarely quailed. Its bright and scintillating lines could, ell make Bernard Shaw envious. All it this was brought out delightfully by Mr. Illlnn In his finished and capable portrayal of Lord IIHngtvorth. Were It not for a brief though strong moment r two between Mrs. Arbuthnot and her former suitor and her son the play could considered altogether a play of con versation, To Miss Anglln fell the task of putting what modern playwrights ould call "the unch" In the play. She IW it with all the consummate skill of the stage with which she has been cn sosed. "A Woman of No Importance" there for furnished an evening full of pure enjoyment and amusement. With two ueh competent exponents of tho drama Miss Anglln and Mr. Bllnn to as ume the burden of its presentation there I'1 an unexcelled opportunity to wlt a play of real merit put on In a thoroughly coiiHclcnttous manner. HAYMAN MAKES A DENIAL Charles PrOamaa, Iae .ot to Be Dissolve:, Ho Assesaees, Alt Dayman of the Charles Frohman Company made yesterday Ihe accom panying denial of the Impending dis solution of the organisation; 'There la no truth In the report that jh Charles Frohman Company Intends to go out of existence. All the stars who Jf under the management of the pules Frohman Company will continue to be so next Mason, In addition to sev "Uthtrs. "Mr. David Beiasco has at Alf Hay fn'a urgent request agreed to become '"termed In the management of the i?um Theatre with the company next Mtaoti. "There Is no thought of Augustus) TfonM ceasing his connection with the "spiny," PRAISE DROPS LIKE HAIL AT BANQUET FOR SOTHERNS Five Hundred Men and Women of Prominence Gather at Feast in Honor of Retiring Shakespearian Actor and His Wife, Julia Marlowe. The pleasant fancy of Dr. John It. Flnley transformed the testimonial ban iiuct at the Hotel Astor last night In honor of Julia Marlowe and E. 11. Sothern, who are permanenty retiring from tha stage. Into a Shakespearian masque en acted' by players In the hopelessly ptosalc dress of the twentieth century, but providing nevertheless a touch of the qunlntness and the romance of the seven teenth. The very waiters were serving Arlets whisked out of doors at the -proper time. Charming and heroic figures were ma terialised from Master Will's pages one seemed to see them peering from the balconies whan Dr. Flnley waved his wand. Edwin Markham was Protpcro and held the stage for losg enough to read a sonorous poem In the Bard's honor and In honor too of his foremost Interpreters of our time. Wlnthrop Ames was the Jacqutt of the piece and employed that tean satirist's wit In ex plaining tho decadence of real drama. lr, Flnley confessed himself at a loss In casting Agnes Reppller, for neither i'ortta tiur KoiaUnd owned her wit. Therefore Miss Reppller appeared as herself. And so It wont, with Corlnne Roosevelt Robinson, Col. Roosevelt's sis ter; Maud Balllngton Booth, Augustus Thomas, Otto II. Knlin and Talcott Will iams speaking their lines of sincere praise for the great service done for the art of the theatre by Mr. and Mrs. Sothern. Compliments Fall Like Hall. Perhaps Dr. Flnlcy's skill In tricking out the banquet with El,sabethan velvet ings ahd laces was as much artful as artistic; for without this metamorphosis of the usually commonplace public din ner there would have been too much of cloying' sweetness to the compliments that fell like hailstones about the ears of the Shakespearian actors. As It was, compliment developed to hyperbole seemed quite In place. At the end of It all, when Mr. and Mrs. Sothern, who had been honored as Presidents not always are and as mere money makers may dream of being, had responded and had spoken of their dream of retiring to a little country place In Warwickshire und of wutchtng the sun go round and the hens scratch ing In the dust. Dr. Flnley presented them with their souvenir of the evening, a record book of the dinner, bound In morocco and pages In parchment, and containing the signatures of President and Mrs. Wilson. Theodore Roosevelt, William H. Taft and ever so many more persons of large Importance. The testimonial dinner was given under the auspices of the Civic Forum, which employs Prof. Robert Ersklne Ely to sit up nights poring over lists of the great or near great, who are en titled to being told to their faces how worthy they are. The dinner was the first half of the Forum's tercentenary celebration. To-night, In Carnegie Hall, It will hold a public celebration at which Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia; Mayor Mltchel. F.dlth Wynne Matthlson and Bishop David H. Greer will take part. More Than BOO Present. Last night, what with the 300 ban queters and the stage folk who cam; late, there were more than S00 persons present. In addition to those at the table pre sided over by Dr. John II. Flnley the speakers' there were observed Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Blashfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brunner, Dr. nnd Mrs. Iouls I Seaman, Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Wln throp Ames, Mrs. Augustus Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cravath. Miss Evelyn Scott, Brenton Welling. Emlle Fuche, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leo Bamberger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings', Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sheehan, Mr. nnd Mrs. Austen Oray, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Ersklne Ely. Dr. Henry Ic!pzlger, Edward O. Rlggs, Royal E. T. Hlggs. Frank J. Wllstach. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jules S. Bache, Lady Colebrooke, Judge Peter T. Barlow, Harold Content, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N. Scllgman, Mrs. Theodore Howland, Henry P. Davison. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert L. Satte'rlce. Henry W. Taft, Joseph I. C. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker, Mr. nnd Mrs. Adolph S. Ochs. Judge Norman S. Dike, Cass Gilbert, David Blspham and Mr. and Mrs. S. Htanwood Menken. In the boxes were Dr. Lyman Ab bott. Dr. Felix Adler. Henry M. Aldcn, Margaret Anglln, Gertrude Atliertnn, Blanche Bates, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Henry Clews. Walter Datnroscli, Margaret Deland. Cleveland H. Dodge, William Faversttam, Mrs. Flake, George Jay Gould, the Rev. Dr. P. S. Grant. William N. Guthrie. Norman Hapgood, William Dean Howells, Robert Under wood Johnson. Kathryn Kidder. Dr. George F. Kunz, George McAneny, Dudley Field Malone, Brander Matthews, George Haven Putnam, Annie Russell, Dr. Albert Shaw, Mary Sha Oscar S. Straus, Ida M. Tarbell, Kate Douglass Wlggln and Edward J. Wheeler. Most of these came In late from the theatre after dinner was served. Doable Toast to Sotherns. It was late, as dinners go, wheniDr. Flnley, the toastmaster. prologue, rather, waved the waiting Arlels out of the room and produced the wand which turned the twentieth century Into Shakespeare's own. "Let us discourse our praise of these departing friends," said the piologue, "I speak no further than to disclose to your attentive ear the dramatis persona? of our play. But first, a double toast to their health nnd happiness." Mr. and Mrs. Sothern Bowed before gusts of apptausc Mr. Sothern, grayed about the temples but giving the He to the menu card of his own dinner which placed his age at G7, and Mrs. Sothern so entirely charming that she looked all of her well, 30 years'. The menu re vealed no stupid dates where Julia Mar lowe was mentioned. The poet Markham, as Prospero, shook his wintered locks, spoke of the Sotherns as having dono more to Im press upon the imagination of the Amer ican people the genius and glory of Shakeepe'ar.e than any nersoiw of recent years, and then read his poem, "Will Shakespeare," He sang of the glories of the Renaissance: And then to match tha glory of the break ing skies Heaven ant a poet with the wondering eyes. Mr. Ames, "Jacqutt of Ihe melancholy mien," suggested that Mr. and Mrs. BBSsasaaavBByskgLSSfASBfigjSBV BBHBlaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB r Aix Eyes Are On close Range, while History is making NwJrMyCntral,Radinjr and Baltimore AOhioRailroada THIS EXCURSION ALLOWS about 0 hours In Waahlnglsn or II heura la slthstorei. Wseh'asten was naiar mors inUrsstlug. 17. IttO B'wsy, Nsw York) 4 siti Court St.. Brooklya. Sothern should have reformed long ago If they would have escaped so much praise. No death bed repentance would save them. II turned to the criticisms of the theatre of managers, rather as to their responsibility for the decadenco of the drama. Only Half Trae, Says Ames. "The accusation," he said, "is only hair true. Let me ask, what chance would Shaw or Thomas, here, or Barrle In his more fantastic moments have had with our fathers, who regarded 'The Lady of Lyons' as a perfect marvel T IOOk at 'Dundreary.' Fine as was the work of Mr. Sothern, every critic agreed that the piece was perfect piffle. No, the trouble Is because the average Is so low. Good plays are submerged among the many bad ones. Who's to blame? You? No. We? No. There arc four causes. First, our American democracy second, our free public schools; third, our labor unions, and fourth, a period of unexampled prosperity, "In the' past twenty years the people, with new hleas In their heads, levelling Ideas, with money to spend, have flocked to the theatres. But It has not been an Intelligent public. It has been unin telligent. To them a play was Just a how.' They demanded a simple, excit ing story told In terms of action. So called high class dramas went by the board. If you want to have aristocratic drama you must have aristocratic nudiences. Russia has the most ad vanced stage In the world and none save the aristocrats go to the theatre In Russia. "Ami so, we behind the curtain, have been playing ragtime not because we love ragtime, but because we like to con tinue our careers. Experimenting in the theatre is more costly than In any other form of art. Every play that falls costs some one 110,000. "But Sothern and Marlowe did not take this easy course. Despite all temp tation they devoted their best years to Shakespeare, breaking up home ties, en during the rigors of the road, losing everything that makes life worth while to you and to me. We of the theatre know, Mr. and Mrs. Sothern, that no other American actor and actress have done so much for the theatre In our time. You have set up a standard to which the wise and the honest may repair." Hrratla llass of I.onai A so. Miss Reppller recalled long past yean when as a chltd In Philadelphia she saw the plnys of Shakespeare and memorlztd wtiolo pages. The old Walnut Street The atre there was to her the abode of all felicity. "And the other day," said Miss Rep pller, "when I walked past that old the atre where Booth had played I saw that It was plastered over with crude and im becile posters advertising a crude and Imbecile production born of the crude and Imbecile comic supplement. I read Just the other day that a defective child In Denver had developed Into a very successful new.paper comic cartoonist. "In those days the brilliant idea of ex cluding the public from the best seats unless the went to a hotel and paid a premium hadn't occurred to our simple minded managers. "Sothern and Marlowe have done their part, but their going leaves us desolate. An expanse of kindergarten plays stretches wearily before us." Otto II, Kahn spoke of the part this country should piny after the war in keeping alive tho Interest In the theatre. "In the post-bellum days, when the nations at war wilt be Inclined to let the light on the altar of art grow dim," he said, "It is America's privilege and duty to keep that flame alive. "We have here to-night two prophets of the right god. Though we do chase false gods sometimes, let thu right god come along and we will follow htm. The people are hungry' for soul culture. The sluggish soul needs stimulation as much ns the sluggish liver." Mrs. Corlnne Roosevelt Robinson read a poem dedicated to tho guests of honor and Augustus Thomns spoke of the early days of his acquaintance with Miss Mar lowe. l-omid Wide l.ove of I'lsjs. In responding Mr. Sothern said that tt'liad been the experience of Miss Mar lowe and himself that whenever they gave Shakcspcaro In large theatres at popular prices they played to very good business. Ho had been keenly Interested In the spontaneous admiration of children for Shakespeare's plays. "In Chicago rnco we played before a large audience of school children," said Mr. Sothern. "Quite obviously, they grasped all of the points of the play nnd were delighted. And squarely In tho middle of the performance a little irlrl who was bubbling with excitement sprang up nnd pi pod ots): 'Geo! This Is better than a ntckel show!' Also, it has ibeen our experience that whenever we could lnduco uninformed perrons, who had been terrified about Shakespeare, probably, to attend our performances they enjoyed themselves Immensely. "It Is the dream of Miss Marlowe and myself that a theatre will be founded where actors may school themselves in Shakespeare's plays." Mr. Sothern said It was very difficult for an aspiring player ever to get started In Shakespearian work. "Miss Marlowe's mother had to raise $1,300 before Miss Marlowe could give her first matinee." he said. "And It may Interest you to know that her first real backer was a Sixth avenue restaurant keeper named Bristol, who had seen her and who foresaw her career." Miss Marlowe read six of Shake speare's sonnets. DITRICHSTEIN ILL OF IRITIS. Engagement of "The Great Lover" Cancelled for a Week. Suffering from a bad attack of Iritis, Leo Dltrichsteln yesterday was forced to cnnccl for a week his engagement In "The Grcnt Lover" at the Longacre Theatre, The house therefor will re main dark until next Monday, Mr. Ditrlchstein is confined to his home In a darkened room under tho care of his physician, Dr. Henry W. Wandless, of 9 East Thirty-ninth street. Dr. Wandless Bald the actor's Illness was not to be consldcreS serious, and that It was upon his advice that Mr, Ditrlchstein temporarily halted his appearance. The actor had been suffering from eye trouble for a number of weeks. B I w noyai Via Blut fc it.. klllV Sunday. April 30th the Capital! see It at "BEAU BRUMMELL" REVIVED BY DALY Appears at Cort Theatre in Play Fitch Wrote for Mansfield. ACTING IS EXCELLENT "Beau Broaimet" At tho Cart Theatre. Prince of Wales E. J, natcllffe Lord Manly Stanley Dark Beau Brummel ...Arnold Daly Illchard Brlntley Sheridan. Herbert rtrcy Iteglnald Courtney. .William Itavmond Oliver Vincent Rowland Buckstone Mr. Abraham Roland Rushten Mortimer Edsar Norton Duchess of Leamington, Vurenns Whlttaksr Lady Farthingale Gladys Morrla Mrs. St. Aubyn Katharine Kaelred Mariana Vincent Roma June Kathleen Kv Oennlson Landlady Rente De Monvll V J Arnold Daly, who starts out to do so much that Is attractive and Interesting In tha theatre and sometimes succeeds, Is now the hero of "Bean Brummell." He Is. however, the hero of the only "Beau Brummell" that ever made an Impression In this country, the play of that name which Clyde Fitch wrote for Richard Mansfield. There have been various plays dealing with this Inviting hero, nnd It was the existence of the Douglas Jerrold comedy which for n while threatened the reputation of Clyde Fitch as a play wrlght. But only the version In which Itlchard Mansfield acted was known to this or is It the preceding? generation ot playfcoers. v Mr. Fitch's play Is well along In years. It will be twcnty-elx years on the 19th of next month that Itlcluird Mansfield first gavo It at the little Madison Square Theatre. He played the filece until ill ness ended his career. Stntlstlcs were they available would probably show that he acted Urummrll more frequently than Cftet'Hal or the twin roles In "Jcykll and Hyde." Nobody every attempted the liart nor would any actor have been suf flcently courageous duritxr his lifetime had there been the opporunlty. Charles Leonard Fletcher, who once tried a pro duction of the Jerrold play, was the most audacious. But so long us he held his place on the stage Beau UnimmeU was to tlu American public Incarnated In the skilful and polished fwrtrayal of Mr. Mansfield. The difficulty In reviving such a slight drama Is. of course. In finding an nctor who could Identify himself as closely with the part as Its creator. Itlcluird Mansfield could not have played this piece during so many years had not his own portrayal of the hero ndded an Im portance to the piece. Mr. Fitch, more over, was working with the dandy nnd his world. In a very congenial milieu. He was much more ait home In dealing with such rose colored sentiment and such frou-frou of life than in dramatic situations that might rest On realltj. Already tho fortunes of ilriimmrlf nre under a cloud when one of his creditors is, nt the outset of the play, pressing him for money, but U the sight of a royal Invitation decides to lend him more. Ills marriage writ It an heiress, which might have saved him when finan cial troubles grew worse, is prevented through his own generosity, while his loss of favor at court Is the result of his old flame's Jealousy at the eight of his genuine affection for a young woman. After the debtor's prison, a lodging at Calais and death, are the end. This Is the sort of material wh?h may be gracefully hnndled. and It Is In ft grace ful m.inuer that Mr. Fltclt has dealt with his material without much depth or Fense of life. But Mr. Daly has donn the playwright a great service In putting his drama hefoie a new public. Stanley Dark Is siild to have made some changes In It by eliminating soliloquies and asides. It is a bold thing to omit fcollloqules In a play which antedates the telephone, that tlrst aid to the .bungling dramatist. But there were only expertness nnd skill of nti uncommon kind In the play us it was revealed last night. Mr.' Fitch will be romeniljercd by It when tho rest of his writings are forgotten. It Is a master piece of Its kind that Is to-day Just as fresh and delightful as It ever was. Mr. Daly delivered nil the sparkling lines of the beau with tho fullest appre ciation of their humor. Ho succeeded In lelng lotli polished and natural. He said In n spocch nfter the third net that he hail never seen Illchard Ma.isMcId play the role. So IiIh performance may bo enjoyed for Its own qualities. It was ii charming and attractive Interpretation that ought to bring renewed favor to tho old play, which Is as witty as it ever was. The acting throughout was excellent and tke Investiture adequate und taste ful. William Itftymond played the youth ful lover with genuine distinction and fervor, whllo his diction was a source of pleasure to all who love to hear the language spoken with such perfection. Itoma Juno was a picture of fresh licuuty, while Roland Buckstone played her snobbish father with a strong tang of cockney humor. R. J. Ilatcllffe, as tho 1'iince of Wales; Kdgar Norton, as n sympathetic and human valet Stanldy Dark and Kva Dcnnlson were capable flKureH In the wholly adequate represen tation. Knthcrlne Knelred seemed to lack some of the qualities necessary to a designing beauty, but Vlvlenns Whit taker, Benoe de Monvll nnd Gladys Mor ris were Interesting subordinates In the action. There have rarely been springtime re v! v.i Ik ko completely successful as the repetition of Mr. Fitch's uncommonly clever play. Models "The Leader in Europe and America" For Immediate Delivery A rare opportunity for those who desire the excellence of the foreign car. Open and closed bodies of the most exclusive style and workmanship. Fiat Motor Sales Company Broadway and 57th Street New York City 839 RUSSIAN BALLET'S LAST WEEK BEGINS Variety of Style in Music Heard by a Good Sized Monday' Audience. L0F0K0VA DISPLAYS ABT The final week of the season of Sengs' de Dtflghlleff'a Ballet Rutse began last evening at tha Metropolitan Opera House. A liberal programms was offered consisting of "L'Olseau de Teu," "Itia mar," "Sollel de Nulf and ''flehehere xade." Mr. NlJInsky did not appear In any of these, but barring his absence the best foot of the company was liter ally put forward. There was certainly a variety of styles In muslo as well as In costumes and scenery. The score of "L'Olseau de Feu." which Is In tns characteristic If not latest style of Stravinsky, gives muslo lovers opportunity to note how much of real beauty and Imagination can be found In the utterances of the futurists. "Thamar" Is of a different temper and bears the clearly drawn marks of Its composer. Balaklrev. "Sollel de Null" and "Scheherezade" both come from the pen of Rlmsky-Korsakov, whose melodic Idiom Is of an older vintage. Mile. Lopokova, whose personal charm and terpilchorean grace have been feat ures most alluring In the aeries, was seen as the Bird In the first number. Flora Revalles, who Is not a dancer, but a mime and an exponent of the technic of pose, was again seen to great advan tage as Thamar and as Zobetde In "Scheherexade." In the Stravinsky ballet the audience saw the uncommon beauty and grace of Lubov Tchernlkeva. The principal men of the evening were Mr. Masslne and Mr. Holm. The former was seen as the Prince In "L'Olseau de Feu," and as Sole II do Nuit. Mr. Bolm was of course the unfortunate victim of the voracious Oeorslan queen and as the Ethiopian favorite of Zobeide In "Sche herezade." There was sn audience of good size and It manifested much Interest In the performance. All four ballets were ex cellently performed. They have been go ing so long .that they now run very smoothly. There will be a special matinee to-dny. Among those In attendance were Mrs. John R. Drexel and Mr. and Mrs. Francis' C. Bishop were with 'Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Mr. and Sirs. Perry Belmont's guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. F. D. Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gray Urlswold were with Mr. and Mrs. Kdmund L. Bay lies. Mr. nnd Mrs. William B. Dliismore and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey were In tho Astor box, and with Mlf Kdlth Starr Mliier were Mr. nnd Mrs. Trescott Lawrenco and Miss Knthcrlne Lawrence. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Burrall Hoffman and Miss Charlotte Tell were with Mr. nnd Mrs. William R. Benjamin. Among others in the audience were Capt. and Mrs. Philip M. Lydlg. Miss Audrey Osborn, Mr. and Mrs.. M. It. De Young of San Frnnclsco, Mr." and Mrs. Newhold Morris. Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis L. V.-Hoppln, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iselln, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie, Mrs. W. Wntts Sherman. Mrs. K. Henry Harrlman. Mbjs Carol Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hayward Ferry, Mr. and -Mrs. William Manlce, Mr, and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram. Mlsa Mnry Field, Miss Maria de Barril, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L Patterson and Alfonso de Navarro. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Ilreslln William R. Iomhlln. Chicago; W A McCarthy, Quebec. Alronquln Dr. I.yman Abbott. Corn-nall-nn-lludMn; Mlsi Hetty Ualntry, Ion. don. Kneiand. 1'rlnce 0org John Heywood, Narth Adams. Blaaa.: Mr. and Mrs. George Ham mond. Scranten. Pa. Cavoy Mr. and Mrs. F. a. Barr. Pitta-burs-; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. MeCalt, St. I)US. Woodstock Mr. nnd Mra. O. B. Orlswold, Hartford. Conn., Mr. and Mrs. J. II Mc lntyre, Hoaton. St. Ilesl Mr. and Mrs. flustave rbt. Mllwnukre; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I). Ited dlnjr, Pan Francisco. Waldorf-Astoria Oin. Kelli Agnus. Baltimore: U. I.orn MeClhbon. Montreal; Mrs. Kainucl Bancroft, Wllmlnston, Del. McAlpIn Mrs. Charles r. Oray, Klnc ston. N. V.s E. E. t.tpplncott. Lone llraneti. Jf. J.; Mrs. Katharine A. Prarlc. C'hlcaio. III. Blltmore Ml-i Mary Black. ?sn Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Srhlff. Ssn I'ranrlsco. Mm JaniM II. Hammond and II In Ham mond, Pittsburg. Broadway Central N. P. DaUdofr, Lowell, Mass.: 12. A. Oppslt, Port Arthur, Tex II. W Wels. Kmporla, Va,; A. T. l'orter Boston, Mau. C'larldg Mr. and Mrs. J. (J. Paulson, Providence, It. I,; Mr. and Mrs. T. 11 Donovan. I.archmnnt, N. v., Ueorge A. Collins, San Francisco. Plata Mr. and Mra. K. Holloway Coo. lleulett, I.. I,; Mrs. OeorR T. Jsnnlngs. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlnfleid Armour, Morrlatown, N. J. Wolcntt Mr. and Mra. Harold T. Simp son, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II. Wlok. Kramlnsham. Mast,; J. I-avlne, Johannlsburg. South Africa. Knickerbocker R. M. Johnson. Balti more; W, P. rembrnke, Rochester; s. It. faldwell, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. 1 K. Dtmond, Nyv Haven, Conn. Manhattan Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hitch eock. Hartford. Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Seurle. New Britain, Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lorlng. Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Khanklln, Mlddletown. Conn., and' Dr. nnd Mra. a. A. Policy, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Vanderhllt Mr. and Mra. A. L. Trlbley, Ilnglewoad. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. I,eon Gilbert, New Orleans; l M. Hoblcheau. Boston. l- n, Tlilbault. secretary of the First National Mortgage Company. Philadelphia: Mr, and Mrs. W. Newurd Webb. Jr., Manhauet. L I.; Miss Antonla II. K Kckert. Pittsburg; Mr. and Mra. Herbert K Fordham, Great Neck. of the Famous 41 Boyliton Street, Boston BARENESS ESTATE PUT AT $140,000,000 New York Will Boaltze $10, 000,000 in Taxes if Resi dence Here Is Proved. KENTUCKIAN, SAY HEIRS LrxiNoTON, Ky Afrll 24. L. V. Harkncss, vice-president of the Standard Oil Company, left an estate of $140,000,- ooo, und not 1100,000,000 as generally supposed. This was revealed to-day In the effort of Comptroller Travis of New Tork to show that his residence was at (S3 Fifth Avenue, "New York city, and not at the famous Walnut Hill Farm, near Lexing ton, where he also spent much of his time. New York would realize about $10,000,000 In taxes If the Harknera resi dence In Nevz York can be established. The heirs contend that Kentucky was his legal residence. Papers In the suit filed here for back taxes and penalties Itemize the Harkness holdings as follows: United States Steel common, $2,000, 000; preferred, $2,600,000; bonds, $14, 000,000. Standard Oil stocks and bonds, $18,000,000 Waters Pierce stocks and bonds, $3,000,000 Buckeye Pipe Line, $1,500,000; Swan A Finch Oil, 12,300, 000: Stai dard Oil of Indiana, $4,000, 000 Stanu'nrd Oil of New Jersey, 400,000 Ar.glo-Amerlcnn, $3,000,000, Atlantic Refining, $2,000,000: Stand ard Oil of Kentucky, $1,000,000; Borgne Sorgnor Company, $1,000,000; Chese brough, $1,000,000; Colonial OJ1, $1, 500,004; Continental Oil, $1,800,000; Crescent Pipe Company, $1,400,000; Cumberland Pipe, $1,800,000 Washing ton Oil, $1,600,000; Vacuum Oil, $2, 000,000; Union Tank Line, $3,000,000; Standard Oil of Ohio. $2,000,000. Standard Oil, Now York. $3.000,000 Standard Oil, Nebraska, $1,000,000; Standard Oil, Kansas, $1,000,000; Stand ard Oil, California. $(1,000,000; S. and W. Pennsylvania Pipe Company, $1, fiOO.000; Southern Pipe Line, $1,S00, OOfl; Solar Refining Company. $1,700, 000; Prairie Pipe Line. $1,800,000; Prairie Oil, $4,000,000; Pierce Oil, $2, 000,000; Ohio Oil, $1,000,000: Northern Pipe Line, $2,100,000; New York Tran sit Company, $7,000,000. National Transit. $4,000,000: Indiana Pipe Line. $1,200,000: Illinois Pipe Line, $2,100,000: Galena Sglnal common, II. 600,000; Galena Signal preferred, $1, 000.000: Eureka Pipe Line. $3,000,000; Crescent Pipe Line, $2,000,000; dividends due from subsidiaries of Standard Oil, 13,000,000: coupons due from bonds of same, $1,000,000 Pennsylvania Rail road, $3,000,000 New York, New Haen and Hartford Railroad, $1,000, 000 Street Railway Corporation, $3,000, 000; Manhattan Railway. $1,000,000; subsidiaries old Standard Oil. $2,000,000 cash' la New York banks, $1,300,000. HELEN WARE IS HEAD OF BILL AT PALACE All the Vaudeville Houses An noiincc an Attractive List of Top Liners. Helen Ware, who has met with con siderable success since her first trip Into the realm of vaudeville, was the principal attraction at the Palace Theatre yester day In a sketch called "Justified." It Is one of those "eternal triangle" playlets In which she Is always effective and her return to New York was welcomed warmly. The success which has attended the appearance of Florence Nash In "Pansy's Particular Punch" has resulted In Its retention for another week. Others on the Palace's programme this week nro Jasper, the dog nctor lately with "Young America" Klsle Pllcer, brother of Harry of the same name: Kate Lllnor nnd Sam Wlllkuus, Dollie King, the Thrc, Keatons In a comedy sketch and the Polnclana Sextette. At the Colonial Theatre May Naudaln. formerly In "Katlnka," Is making her first nppenrancc In the varieties In .-ours and dances. Others on the hill Include Irfiddlo Cliff. Allan Dlnehart in "Th Meanest Man In the World." Rein Davis, McKay ami Ardlne, Vnlleclta's Indian leopards, Imhoff, Conn nnd Coreeue and Kartclll. Frank Mclntyre In his latest vaude ville success, "The Hat Salesman." Is the telgnlng attraction at tho Alhambru Theatre. On the supporting programme for the week are Charles and Henry Rlgoletto, Rao Kleanor Ball, Charles Howard, with Kernan Cripps nnd Mar caret Taylor In "A Happy Combination." lou Holtz, Alderman Bent, Herbert's Dogs, Francis Renault and Kerr and Western. "Tha Girl From Starland" is the title ot tho entertaining burlesque to be seen this week nt tho Columbia Theatre. The presenting company Includes Don Bar clay. Al Hall, Klsa Hostel, Ruth Noble, Mne Mack. Barney Norton, Joo Ward, Arthur Brooks and Harry I.ang. "A rlr of Qwrrna" Protlarrd. Toronto. AprU 24, II. II. Frazee's play "A Pair of Queens" had its first performance at the Royal Alexandra Theatre to-night before a large audience. Prominent In the company are Joseph Santlcy, Mark Smith, Maud ICburne. Hugh Cameron, Francis Mc-Glnn. Sey mour iirown and Harry Lewis. "A Pair of Queens" will be seen In New York In tho summer at the Longacre Theatre. Italian CSA1UE CHAPIIlf IS SUED. Eaeaaay Film Co. Asks f 500,000 for Violation at Contract. Charlie Chaplin was sued. In the Su preme Court yesterday by his former employers, the Kssanay Film Company, for $600,000 damages for alleged breach of contract. The papers throw an Inter esting light on the remuneration the fa mous movie actor had been receiving In contrast to his present salary with tha Mutual. According to the papers, Chaplin mads a year's contract with the Essanay com pany, ending December, 1918, at $1,250 a week. In the spring of last year, how ever, It Is alleged that Chaplin asked for an Increase, which was granted on the. basts of a bonus of $100,000, payable In sums of $tt,000 upon the completion of each of ten pictures. Under this arrangement Chaplin was supposed to complete a two reel picture every three weeks until the end of his contract. The Essanay company alleges that during this period Chaplin failed to report at the. studio for eighty-one days, for which he was being paid $1,250 a week, and It Is necessary, therefore, for him to complete three more pictures before the terms ot his contract have been met Chaplin already has a suit against tho Essanay company for an Injunction pre venting them from exhibiting his film "Carmen" on the ground that It was padded from two to six reels. STARS OF STAGE IN BARD'S CHARACTERS Living Pictures of Shake spcaro's Heroes and Hero ines at Biltmore. Cleopatra's bright eyes, Falstaff's hearty laughter, Hamlet's gloomy de meanor and the sweet voice of Ophelia were heard and seen again last night nt the Hotel Biltmore In'the programme of living, speaking pictures chosen from Shakespeare's works and presented by the stars of thcatrcdom under the aus pices of the Professional Woman's League. Lillian Russell's impersonation of the Goddess of the Nile, Rrandon Tynan's portrayal of the melancholy Dune, Rus sell Uassett as tho wisest fool of all lit erature and Minnie Dupree a.i Ophelia would have delighted the heart of the Hard of Avon nearly as much as they surprised the audience, accustomed to seo their stage favorites In quite dif ferent roles. The list of stars seen last night is too long to enumerate. There was -Robert Mantel! as King Lear, Henrietta Crew man as the fair Rosalind, Mrs. Sol rJmlth, who is now 8fi years ld, as the nurse she played so long to Julia Mar lowe's Ophelia, Minna Gale Haynes as Lady Macbeth, Lydla Locke as Tltama, Paul Swan, culled "the most beautiful mnn In the world," ns Obcron: Blanche' Hates ns Beatrice. Hattle Williams as Portia, Hdlth Wynne MatthUon as Dcs demona nnd scores more In turn, beau tiful, tragic ar.il comical In their re spective tableaux. Following the pictures a costume ball was held at which the greater part of New York's society were In attendance. The proceeds of the entertainment about 16,000, since 1,000 55 scats and twenty $50 bones were sold will lie used by the league to assist profes sional women. The patrons or one of the most elabo rate and successful Bhakespoarlan tableaux held In this city Included the Governor and Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. Will iam Adams Klssam. Mrs. James Speycr, Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mr. and Mra. Felix 1 sin an, Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. W. E. Taylor. Mrs. Charles H. Truax, Mrs. Felix M. Warburg. Mrs. Jules S. Haishe. Sir Herbert Tree, K. H. Sothern, Miss JulJa Marlowe. Mrs. Payne Whit ney, Mrs. Otto Kaliti, David Hclnsco, Daniel Frohman, Martin Beck und Prince and Prlnoess Troubetxkoy. TO FLAY IN ITALIAN MOVIES. Mors tore anal Wife, t'avallerl, Will sall To-morrow. Luelen Muratore and his wife. Una Cavallerl, will sail for Italy to-morrow on the steamship Canoplc, to till an en gagmcut In motion pictures In Home. The title of the, play hai not yet been selected. They will return early In the fall. "During the first part of next season," said Sir. Muratore yesterday, "I will bo on tour with tho Ellis 0om Company, appearing with Gcraldlne Farrur nnd Emmy Destlnn In "Carmen' and 'U Trovaore.' Then I will Join the Clilc.Tgo Grand Opera Company under Mr. Cam punlnl's management. I hope to sing In opora In New York for a few weeks, but nothing definite has been arranged as yet." 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 The mark of tuperior motor car tertHoo Hupmobile area-raasesgar TMitnar Model, PrteoTlUS ALL CITY BOWS TO Week of Shakespeare's Ter centenary Opens With Civic and Other Exercises. MANY PLAYS ARE GIVEN New York city win have a crowded week of official Shakespeare tercen tenary celebrations. Aflor weeks of preparation the participants In the vari ous exercises to be held In honor of the Bard ot Avon are all letter perfect In their parts. The city's official celebration, held under the auspices of tho Bureau of Re creation, Department of I'arksManhat tan and Richmond, the allied clubs of the park playgrounds and gymnasia and the Mayor's committee, began last night with a Bhnkcapeare festival playlet and dance in the gymnasium, 342 East Fifty fourth street, The programme Included an address of welcome by Park Commissioner Ward, a prologue by William J, Lee. a flower dance, the presentation of a scene from 'The Merchant of Venice," In which the parts wore taken by Harry Bens, Henry Strumlngcr nnd Abraham Nubolvek; fairy revels from "A Midsummer Night's Dream," n number of folk dances and dance specialties. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock there will be outdoor celebrations In alt the park playgrounds, which will consist of readings, dances and games. A similar programmo is planned for 3 :30 Thursday afternoon In all the park playgrounds. On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a Shakespeare festival, playlet and dance In the gymnasium at 407 West Twcnty-elshth street, and an other In tho gymnasium at 5 Rutgers place at tho same hour on Friday eve ning. The Department of Parks celebration will end Saturday evening with a Shake epeare muslcnlc, festival nnd reading I the Mall, Central Park, at 8 o'clock. Tho Professional Woman's League held a Shnkespearo festival, followed, by a costumo ball, last evening In the Hotel Blltmore. In the Washington Irving High School Prof. Christian Gauss lec tured on "Shakespeare; Life the Great Adventure." Miss Pauline Jennings, as sisted by soloists, talked on "Shakespeare In Music" at Public Sertoli 62. Hes ter, Essex and Norfolk streets. Dr. Thomas G. Potterton lectured on "Eng land and Shakespeare" at Public School DO, Bryant and Vyso avenues. The Drama Society began Its produc tion last nlsht nt the Century Theatre of "The Tempest," and a band of negro plnyerH put on for the 'week "Othello" at the Lafayette, 13:'d street nnd Sev enth avenue. The Chelseu players are giving, "King Lear" In churches and set tlements In tho Chelsea district. Last night tho performance was at the Hud son Guild. On Sunday evening the Gamut Club will present a number of scenes from Shakespeare at the clua rooms, C West Forty-sixth street. WrtMAtt, Germany, via London, April -3. Germany Is observing the tercen tenary of Shakespeare's death to-day ns though the poet were the greatest of her own Immortals Instead of tho proudest name In the literary annuls of her most hated enemy, England. Last week the Deutches Theater In Berlin nave n memorable Shakespeare cycle, and this week the Royal Schau splclhaus in tho same city will do like wise. Hut tha most Important obserr ancts is here In Weimar. Germany's Strat ron -on-Avon, sacred to the memory of Schiller. Goethe arid other great Ger mans. For fifty-two years this organization of Germany's famous Sli,alfepearo schol ars has existed and It dtssF not fcecm too much to say that It has made the English loot's works better known here than they are In England or America. It Is a refreshing significance that the society has made public nothing suggest ing the hatreds of war and has made no move toward dropping from Its honor ary rolls the names of such men as King Gcorgo and Theodore ltoose.elt. In Ills opening address President Alois Brandl, Privy Councillor and profet-sor of English In tho I.'iilvcrtdty of Merlin. Hounded n Icyimto of lofty spirit. "Wo here," h said, 'Van servo our glorious Fatherland tin better than by preserving our quiet ami our dignity. No word shall he spoken hero of which our descendants must bo ashamed In n hun dred years, when tho situation on the pulltjcal chessboard hliall liavu changed. "Nor do wo need to hound our people Into battlo with wild fable of crucified prisoners and mutilated children. They call us barb.it lans, hut we shall utrlvo In tho future. ih In tho past, to worship the beautiful and uoblo in a manner that shall save our people from the most terrible of nil evils spiritual cor ruption and tpirltual desolation." ONE or two thing that everybody knows and a few othcrathat maybe you don't know: The Hupmobile ha for year held the highett proportionate second-hand value. The Hupmobile has never had an "ofV year. The manufac turer have never brought out a poor ear. For several year past, sixty per cent, of the sale of the new Hupmo bile have been made to Hupmobile owner. And ever since 1908 the re pair cost have averaged fourteen cent per one thousand mile, in cluding breakage by accident. There i no other record like it. Let us demonstrate the Series N2, the 1916 HuprncsMle the supreme nehfevement In the building of Hupmobile motor cars. Chai. E. Riess Co., Inc. lBO Broadway, at BSd St. rhone Circle Ifltfl. FtT-paae.ntsr Touring Oar er Two.ptst.nsar ??o1;,.,r'-V'08- "ven-pawnger Touring c"r, I1.S2B. Prlo.s V, O. B. Detroit. Hupmobile Company of New York, Inc. Wholesale Warehouse, 1764 Broadway. a

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TOESDAT, Al'BIIi 25, 1010. at til Post Olflca at Nw York aa Second Class Mull Matter. absrrlptlona by Mall, Postpaid. DAILY, Per Month So M DAILY, Per Year 4 00 ITOMMT, Per Month BUSTOAY (to Canada), Per. Montll. SUNDAY, Per Year DAILY AND SUNDAY, IVr Year.... DAILY AND SUNDAY. er Month... FoatlUN I1UU. DAILY. Per Month HUNDAY. Per Mnnth DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month... SO 2 .Ml II A 7S 1 M J 1 IMI tt 1 00 1 01 Tins T1IK EVRNlNtl HUN, Per Month.. IK KVENINU HUN, Per Yr. THB KVttNINU 8UN( foreign), PrMo All checks, money order, Ac, to be Made payable to Tut Hus. PublUhed dally. Iiti-hidlng Sunday, by the Ran Printing and Publishing Association 150 Naaeau etreet, In the Borough ot Man hattan. New York. President and Treas tirer. William U. Itelck, J 60 Nassau etreett Vice-President. Kdward P. Mitchell, 1W) Naaeau atreet; Secretvy, C. U. Luaton, 160 Nassau atreet. London office, 40-43 Kleet etreet. Parle office, a Hue de la Mlcliodlere, oft Hua du Quatro Septembre. Washington oltlce. lllbbe Building. Brooklyn office, 10U Llvlngeton etreet. r frttnit ir,o favot vllh rnssu toriptt and itluttratlont for publication with to save rtltcttd articltt rtturned they mve( all ouce stnd atampt for that narpoee. Tk Senate and the Route A Corn parlion. The Sun recently miule the stutc ent that the present House Is more controlled by considerations of econ omy than is the present Senate. Some figures are available for comparisons. Thus far IhjIIi lion sou of Congress nave passed and the President has signed four appropriation bills, three urgent detlclency bills and one defi ciency bill for the military establish ment. Two bills huvo pnssed both houses but arc still In conference, and two more, the Post Office and River and Harbor bills, have been passed by the House but have not yet been cted upon by the Senate. In all of the six bills upon which both houses have acted the Senate has Increased the totals of the House, with the exception of the deficiency bill for military establishment, which was hurriedly passed almost without discussion, for reasons that are gen erally known, In the shape In which It was reported. Whenever the Sen ate has had opportunity to Increase appropriations It has done so. To the House total of the Indian appropriation bill the Senate added 3,005,358.78; to the legislative, ex ecutive and judicial bill it added $503,053, and to three urgent detl clency bills ?1,30S,050.S1. That Is, with the business of ap proprlatlon hardly begun, the Senato has added to House totals $4,807,' 868.00; a smnll sum as comparisons are made in Washington, yet large toough to be symptomatic. If the Senate Increases House totals In the many ,grcat supply bills yet to be passed It will udd to the expense of national government for the year end ing June 30, 1017, something like $70,000,000; not a small sum by any Uowuble comparison. Is Colonel HOuie Disengaged? Chairman McComiis of the Demo cratic National Committee has given notice that he will not continue In a bard Job. His lubors have been arduous and the rewards thereof have been rich for others. The consciousness of toilsome duty diligently done bus con tented him since the romantic ad venture of guiding a Presidential ambition was undertaken but the substiintlals have gout! elsewhere. An other campaign followed by four years of ohllgntion very frankly ac knowledged does not attract. Mr. Wilson will nominate Mr. Mc Combs'h successor. He should be a man of resource, of experience, of ripe knowledge. He should deserve and enjoy the conltdence of the 1'res Ideut. His capacity should be it mat ter of nationwide knowledge. His political sagacity should be beyond question. Ho should be. Indeed, a President maker. How fortunate Is Mr. Wilson that he does not have far to go to put his hand on the man! Is not Colonel Hoi st: now In this country, and hence Immediately uvall able for tho task that Mr. McCombs has decided to quit? If Colonel Roosevelt Wanted to Go to the front. Colonel ItoosnvrXT snys that In the event of a war with Germany (or with Mexico, he might have udded) his four sous and perhaps both his sons-in-law would go to the front Having pledged these young men Mr, IIoosi:vki.t added that he would go himself. Tito young men would have no difllculty In Joining it regiment of volunteers, ns they could ut least en list. But lias Mr. Hooskvei.t given any t.jught to the capacity in which he aoiiIiI serve and the obtaining of t commission? Whether Mr. Boosmki.t wanted to command a regiment or a brigade or a division, his npM!ntmont would have In be mudu by President Wilson with the advice and consent of the Senate. Mr. Boorvm.t Is nearly fig, and apparently he could not (inallfy for it colonelcy, hcruiie the law of April 2T, 101-1, from which the Presl dent derives his authority to appoint civilians, refers hltn buck to Sec tlon 23 of the Dick law of 1003, and there we find (hot no Colonel's com mission is to Issue to a man over fifty- nve. If Mr. KoosKVKLT tleeiflcd tlml'tn tho nenrest town. Bv that tlmo his services In Culm entitled him to! tho rank of Brlgailter-Geiierul or Major-General us an experienced offi cer, the President, If he agreed with Mr. Kooskvki.t, would have to find his warrant for tho appointment In somo other law than that of April 2T, 1fH4a which provides Unit "no officer above the grade of Colonel shall be nppointeil under the provl stons of this act." The President could perhaps find his authority In th law of March 2, 1800, "An act for Increasing the eftlclcncy of the army of the United Btntcs," which authorised tho ap pointment of one Major-General for every 12,000 enlisted men and a Brig-ndler-Gcneral for every 4,000 enlisted men. That waa tho period of the Philippine war and a large force of volunteer waa with the colors. An the highly .praised volunteer nrmy law of 1014, on which Section r0 of the Chamberlain bill Is based, snys nothing about the appointment of general officers for tho volunteer forces, the law of 1800 would aeera to govern In Mr. Roosevelt's caae. President Wilson could, In the event of war, send his name to the Senate, after consulting the General Staff, for appointment to the command of a brigade or a division, or Mr. Wil son might prefer regular army officers for the high volunteer commands. The point Is that Mr. Roosevelt would have to look to the President to get a start In any war as the leader of n lnrge body of trained soldiers. The Narrative ef Captain Oreo Almost three centuries and a half after Cervantes fell Into the hands of Algerlne pirates, and, as a captive of Hassan Pasha, saw his compan ions tortured by the, Arabs, a part 6f the crew of the British steamship Coquet, which was sunk by an Aus trlnn submarine In the Mediterra nean, reached the African coast In ono of the ship's bonts, only to be attacked by treacherous Bedouins. Thoso sailors not killed or left for dead were carried Into captivity. The story Is told by Captain Aa- noi.d C. B. Groom in n signed state ment, every word of which was writ ten by himself. In reading this nar rative of hardship and perilous nd venture and tragedy one Is reminded of Defoe's "Captain Singleton," but there Is not a page of that fanciful tale better worth reading than the British seaman's chronicle of what befell the Coquet and her crew. On the morning of January 4, 1016, Captain Groom was writing in his cabin when he heard the boom of a gun. He ran up to the bridge to take command. On the port quarter was a submarine, an Austrian. It fired three shots In all, one across the bow, one over the bridge nnd one under the stern. The engines of the Coquet were at once stopped, nnd as she lost headway the Austrian slg nailed "Abandon ship Immediately." All hnnds got Into two small boats, Captain Groom taking with him chro nometers, sextants and charts. The Austrlans then set time fuse bombs under 1 and 2 holds. 'The Coquet must have seemed like it human thing to her master, for he says: 'Shortly afterward there were two explosions, nnd the ship settled down by the head. Four or five mlnutet after the explosions the Coquet lifted her stern high In the air, something hit the whistle lanyard, and with a pitiful cream the Coquet disappeared." Tho boats had hardly got clear of the ship when they were found to be leaking, "and balling was In full prog ress In each boat with two or three buckets." According to Gnoou, "the bilge planks had most likely been sprung" alongside the awash deck of the submarine, the Austrian common der holding the boats there to ask the captain "many questions as regards my Ideas about the progress, ultlmute result, termination, &c. of the war." The British skipper told, the Aus trian that it "was nothing short of murder to send thirty-one men away like that, In the middle of winter too, so far from land." The Austrian laughed at him. said "he would save the next ship nnd send her to look for us," and finished by taking away chronometers, sextants and charts, a set from ench boat. Six days the captnln's boat tossed upon a rough sea, the men balling by turns to keep her afloat; two and a half biscuits and two gills of water per man per day; nnd all hands wet to the skin from rnln and spray (never n dry rag on them) nnd crip pled with tho cold In nnkies, knees nnd wrists. A shift was once made to calk the bottom with "bits of shirt," but buckets were always going, In the heaviest weather a sea anchor was put over the side, but It was of little use. Sometimes the sail was hoisted, but generally the men la bored nt the oars ns best they could In their weakened state. On the sec ond day the first mate's boat was not to be seen", nor was It seen after ward, .lust before midnight on the fifth day the low lying Afrlcnn coast appeared to the south. Landing was made the next day In a little cove, the men hardly able to pull an oar through the water, and the boat almost swamping twice. Some buildings above tho surf lino proved to bo ruins. No sign of life anywhere. Fortunately shellfish could be picked up nlong shore. An old well yielded stagnant wnter for drinking. The second day Captain GiiooM with three men staggered Into tho Interior they could Just put one foot before tho other from sheer weakness to find a human being, They were about to give up when n tall Arab hove In sight. He turned out to be friendly and proposed to a Greek fireman who pnke Arable tbnt Captain Groom should go with him the captain was completely done up and he sent the Greek fireman and another fireman who could speak Ital Ian. That night the fifteen men on tho beach slept In a cave, feeding a bli driftwood fire for warmth. Next morning something happened. After limpets and ship biscuit everybody went down to the surf to look for the rescue boat. As they stood again bullets began to fly ampng them. Two. Arab bpa .were 1 sniping from a hilt near by. They ran off. A little later fifteen Bed ouins appeared with rifles above a trench where the unarmed sailors lay for protection. They began to shoot One Bedouin took aim at the cap tain's head, He ducked. The bullet went through his shoulder muscles, and Groom fell back unconscious from the shock Into the trench. When he recovered his sensea he found the enrpenter horribly mutilated but still alive; the steward waa floating face downward In the surf, shot or drowned; the little Italian messroom boy had been dono for; not another man of the crew of the Coquet waa to be seen. Soon after that the captain from his hiding place In the trench saw a smnll steamboat coming round the point. Sho was sending up a cloud of black smoke, and at her masthead flew the Italian flag. The captain then came out of the trench, and running toward the water's edge he stumbled over a sailor named Loan, who had been "brutally wounded by both bullet and bayonet," but was still alive. Tobd managed to say that the other ten men had been carried off by the Bedouins. The little steamboat had come un der forced draught from the fort at Marsa Susu. She took aboard Groom, Loan, the carpenter, who was dying, nnd the bodies of the steward ami the Italian boy. As the carpenter's wounda were being washed he died At Marsa Susu the Italian comman der and his soldiers, Arabs and Ital ians, gave the dead an Impressive military funeral. Groom nnd Loan were tenderly cared for at the fort hospital. Of the Bedouins' captives nothing has been heard. Such Is the story of the Coquet and her crew set adrift In a heavy sea and in leaking boats, with a deaf car turned to the captain's protest. She was of 4,806 tons, and bound from TorrevleJn to Port Said, a peaceful trader with not even a rifle for de fence. Her case can always Iks cited as proof that sinking a merchantman after forcing her crew Into boats to shift for themselves Is Inhuman as well as a wanton disregard of a time honored principle of International law. And there have been many other cases like that of the Coquet. Taveaner's First Aid far Shirkers. For five years the officers charged with the management of the Govern ment factories known as arsenals have been endeavoring to get for the nation an adequate return for the money expended by the application of so-called scientific methods, by which the time reasonably necessary for completing a Job is ascertained, and the slothful workers distinguished from the industrious. Agnlnst this ef fort to get what the taxpayers pay for from their employees the (tower of union labor has been directed, nnd In the army appropriation bill for this year the Deltrlck amendment prohibited the expenditure of any money carried by that measure for bonuses, Inspection, or the like. This year It is proposed to extend the prohibition, and the House Com mittee on Labor Is about to reiwrt fuvorably a bill Introduced by Repre sentative Tavennkr of Illinois, whose district Includes the Rock Island Ar senal, by the terms of which it Is made a misdemeanor punishnMe by fine or Imprisonment for "any officer, manager, superintendent, foremnn, or other person having charge of the work of any employee of the United States Government to make or cause to be made with a stop watch or other time measuring device a time study of any Job of any such em ployee between the starting nnd com pletlon thereof,. or of the movements of any such employee while engaged upon such work." The bill would also prohibit bonuses and cash rewards except for suggestions resulting In Improvement or economy In the oper ation of any Government plant." Secretary Baker of the War De partment has protested to the Com- mlttco on Labor against this bill, on the ground thut "It would be a grave misfortune to the public and to the employees of- the Government." This is self-evident But the War Depart ment Is not the only one thnt would be affected by this legislation. Every department employs men whose work ing habits could be studied with re sultant ndvuntage In the elimination of waste, the correction of bnd prac tices, nnd the Incrcnse of production. A great nrmy of civilian workers, paid by the taxpayers and engaged In their service, could be brougnt to a higher Btage of efficiency by the ap plication of methods that do not call for too great expenditure of energy and strength, but assure the proper application of effort. The Tavenner bill, like the Deltrlck amendment, Is a measure to protect shirkers nnd safeguard laziness. It h. designed to make something less Ihnn mediocrity, Instead of diligence nnd skill, the standard In Government factories, and It would have no chance of an. Instant's consideration If the political power of organized Inbor was not behind It. The Marvellous flourwosd stick. Uso of a divining rod for various purposes, locating hidden springs, gold mines, burled treasures, has an tique and modern authority. Wo have never seen absolute proof that a witch hazel fork In the hands of a truo be Hover In Its potency will not bend submissively to tho lure of gold. Gc ologlsts, mineralogists, metallurgists may tip n doubting Hp In acorn, but even they, as any old gold miner will tell you. can see no further Into the ledge than the ptck will go, The use of the rod ns a weather forecaster Is, however, aa new to ns aa U la Interesting, It ta Important, f THI SUN, 'TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916. too, because upon no lesa authority! than that of the Hon. William Schley Howard of Georgia It can be-sunst tuted for the weather Bureau at an .annual saving to the Government of $1,700,000. This pleasing Information was con veyed to the .House recently by Mr. Howard In support of his motion to strike out of the agricultural appro priation bill the paragraph carrying the sum mentioned for the sustenance of the Weather Bureau. He said "I have) been studying the weather business a long Mm and have been watching It We have gtot a man down In QeoTsia by the nam of Smtdm who Uvea In the district of my colleague Mr. Will, ithls man has been competing with the Weather Bureau in Atlanta, a,, on prognostications. All he has got In the world that I know anything atooot or anybody else, Is that he goes Into the woods and gets a aourwood Uck that has a ftrrk, and he makes hie prognostications with that forked stick. The Weather Bureau la costing 1 1,700, 000 a year, and Sntdsr has given the Weather Bureau In aeorala oarda and spades by his prognostication and la away In the lead. In other words, he hits tt twice where they miss tt three times. Laughter. That Is about aa near as anybody can get ta It" Mr. Howard revealed the fact that Georgia develops weather prognosti cate with and without the sour wood stick. He testified again: "Why, I knew an old nigger named Uncle Lindsay Boston that my father owned and who lived with us for thirty years after the war, and Uncle Lindsat could go out and sort of turn his side to the wind and say, lilt agwlne to be ralntn' beta" night,' and I would put old Uncle Lindsat, If he were living, up again at Chief Marvin or anybody else on guessing what the weather Is going to be. It was Instinct with him, and tliat Is all It is with these fellows, and we are paying 11,777.000 a year for that" Mr. Howard Is not a theorist he goes Into practical details. He gave this concrete plnn: Stntlon a Geor gian with his sourwood stick In In dianapolis, say, and give him this order: "When It 1s freeilng In Indianapolis and the wind la blowing from the north west, notify Cincinnati It la going to he cold. Applause. That li all It la necessary to do. la not that plain enough, and Is It not economical? Why do you want to spend 11,777,000 of the people's money to perpetuate and In crease this thine that we all know la clalnroyaneyT" Mr. Howard offered to bet "40 cents to a burnt ginger cake" that the Weather Bureau was wrong on the very day he spoke. No, member ac cepted the bet, but also no member voted with him to strike out the paragraph. Has the Waiting Been Watchful? Senator Smith of Michigan bus put Into concrete form the allegation frequently repeated since March 0 that officials of the United Stntes were forewarned of Villa's contemplated raid on Columbus, N. M nnd neg lected to take the necessary precau tions. It Is now Inconceivable thnt this subject should not be thoroughly ventilated. It mut be remembered thnt the Mexican border Is fruitful 6f rumors nnd reports, most of them fnlsti or o distorted as to be utterly undepend able. This fact may explain why In sufficient attention was paid to a warning that, as events proved, was well based. If this Is the case the authorities should have no difficulty In making their position clear. What Is of Importance Is thnt the j history of the. Incidents thnt culml- nnted In the attack on Columbus should be Inld bare and responsibility for any dereliction thnt may have occurred established. The public wants to know If the waiting It has witnessed has actually been watchful. It begins to look as If throughout the country William SiiAKKsrcAnR had carried thp primaries by a lnrce ma jority over Francis Bacon., Colonel Roosetwlt plaintively assures the public thnt he resisted for a long time the temptation of holding Or. Wilson to strict accountability. id he give him a longer shrift than ho vouchsafed to Judge Tait? For an open mind Greece In paying the cost of an empty treasury. Readers of The Key, "published oc casionally for those In the land of ccll dom," under the editorial supervision of Charles O. Foster, the Jailer of Louisville, Ky., learn from the Easier number that: "Preparedness: You are safer here than In Mexico." A cheering thought, well calculated to ease the monotony of a restricted life, It indexes the spirit of The Key adequately. Mr. Fosrsn's notion is not to emphasize in this prison newspaper those things that each of his charges has Impressed on him by 'warder, bolt and bars every minute of the day, hut to provide a means of relief from the oppressive thoughts that fill the minds of men shut off from the world. "Bet ter an egg In peace than an ox In war," he tells his subscribers; and bet ter, we may believe, n little ftin In dreary existences than a heaping measure of advanced penological re ports, Brother Charlkt Brtan, enthusias tically rejected by the Democrats of Nebraska as a candidate for Gov ernor, wilt run for that office as the nominee of tho Populists, hoping to get enough votes to assure defeat of the Democratic ticket. Brother Char lkt shows mighty poor sense In not going outside the family for his polit ical model. There Is no disposition to deny that the pursuit of Villa Is at a standstill, Bam Antonio df patch. If Pancho Villa Is alive, where can tola trai) be struck 1 The American f army can't chase a will o' the wisp. A late report-has the fugitive at Agua Chill, 100 miles south of OJInaga, which la on the other side of the boun dary line from Presidio. Texas. Agua Chill Is In one of the most desolate and trackless regions of Chihuahua. Hut villa has been reported In a dosen other places, aa far south as the State of Durante No wonder the pursuit Is at a standstill. Colonel Titaoooaa Harden and the Hon. William J. Liebknecht are working as hard In Germany as Edi tor Maximilian Roossvelt and Herr Doktor Karl Brtan are In the United States to embarrass their Govern ments. City men, military experts say. make better soldiers than rustics do because they have more experience in late hours and dancing. Why not make rural free one-stepping obligatory? A bomb dropped by an Austrian avi ator near the person of the Czar of Russia caused him "entirely to lose his self-possession." Nicholas la human. and the story Is from Berlin. Every body who Just escapes being bombed loses his "self-possession." which Is euphemistic for being scared "blue." According to rumor, William II. has had an experience or two. and knows what It Is to have his "self-possession" slip from Its moorings. The pulse of every red blooded man beat faster when he heard that the licentiate Ve.nustiano Carrania. be- whfskercd and bespectacled as he Is, had knocked otit Generat Obreoon In a bout Of fisticuffs nt the National Palace In the city of Mexico: but. alaa. there seems to have been nothing In the story. To the extent of my power I gupported Mr. Wilson either bv allenrw or hv nnen championship, aa long as there was the remotest chance that In standing by him ns President I waa atanrilnv hv th honor nnd Interest of the country. Colonel Uoosevslt. It will be a surprise, even to the Colonel's friends, to hear that he ever supported Mr. Wilson by "open cham pionship." At what times and on what occasions did Mr. IIoosrvelt become the President's champion? At length he saw his goal approaching. From a iketch of tht life of Sir Co us BcoTT-MoNCKisrr in the London Time. A canny Scot, Indeed! BERIBBON YOUR GLASSES! Thus Comfort aad the Aspect of Wis dom May Be Obtained. To tub Editor or Tin Sun Sir: I can qulto appreciate the feeling of heart failure described by your correspondent when his own or another's eyeglasses fall off. I had the same sensation until, a..few 'ears aR". 1 took to wearing; a riuDon attached to my glasses. Since then the ribbon has saved my nerves, as the sIussch have saved my eyes. Not so many years ago only Irving Berlin or was It Henry lrvlns? 1 think It was the latter was supposed to wear glasees with a ribbon, but nowadays the practice is so common that It cnllt for no comment except east of Madison ave nue and west of Broadway and on Montague street in Brooklyn. n is a curioua ract and worthy of note that the manner In which tls ribbon Is worn makes a vast difference in the ap pearance of the wearer. Because of this difference the wearer pf the glaases rib bon has a .sort of protean equipment. With the ribbon behind his eat he looks neat and businesslike; with the ribbon hanging down he at once takes on a learned and dlctlnirulshed air and his nose Is accentuated. When I am lork Ing at pictures or listening to music I do not understand, or asking for credit, or serving on the Jury, 1 always wear my ribbon down. The wearing of the ribbon hanging down Is not without Its drawbacks. At first It tickles you and makes you want to laugh on the fight side or your face. Then too when the wind Is blowing athwart your face It has a way Of get ting In your mouth and Interfering with your conversation. At fit st when partaking of a highball I bad to put tho ribbon up behind my ear, and for that reason wore it so most of the time, but now I can drink any thing, except water and milk, without regard to the ribbon and oen without my clauses for that matter. If tire ribbon Is free to fly about care must be used when smoking a cigar. 1 once burned off a ribbon In a second when It chanced to light on the burning end of a cigar. At first the beginner will nnd that he often will catch the ribbon on the buttons on his right coat sleeve. Then his glasses will be Jerked off, nnd bo will lose his dignity and his temper at the same time, to theVnholy Joy of thoso who chance to see him. Notwithstanding all these disadvan tages I have pointed out, I believe the man who once wears a glasses ribbon will continue to do so, except perhaps bo buys a pair of those eo-oalled library glasses and goes about looking like Hor ace W.ilpnle. T. f New Vork, April 14, Joaephna Ignorant. To thk KntTon or The Sun Sir.- The .i mn old excuse from Josrphus; pleads Ignor.mre. dldn t know that Flskc had sent In a report didn't know bis paper was carrying tan Allies advertisement, If be only knew that be knew too little about human nature to pose as the greatest moral upllftcr of the century what h boon It would bo to the future of Mr. Wilson. President of the United State.i. wlio, like Atlas, Is trembling nnd struggling under the load of his erst while friend fro.u the Carollnas! How like the Joseph of old Is this modern .losephus! mint trouble he of the vm-legated raiment precipitated wherever ho happened to be, from the nrst to the last, now ne Became so oti noxlous to the brothers that they could no .longer abide him and hit egot They sent him about hla business, and peace again settled down upon them. Not so among those to whom the "dreamer"-' travelled. There discord followed the favorite son. but he lost his coat In the struggle aa he (led, Tell m, are they all alike, these Jo- eephuses? Isn't It about time we dig a pit? Hamilton Mills. JKnsitT Cmr, April St. The City Farmer la Vetwy Street. I hat to stroll In Vesey etreet When April's In the air. I flixl It hard to drag my ft Adown the long parterre. Whera every plant and flower that blows Balutea mine eyes and eke my nose. I see the cabbage and the beet, The lettuce, radish, leek. The crocus and alyssum sweet With parsley cheek by cheek, While to the ponderous tomato The rose plays modest obbllgeto. A miracle It almost seems, That In the stony street Flora should pour abundant streams; Thus art and nature meet. It shows how dlfflcultlea fad With modern horticulture's aid. We greet with toleration bland That childhood legend hoary Of Krcla and her magic wand, And say, a likely story. No stranger than In paths effete Blow buds and blooms In Vesey street! Mimes Moms. FEDERAL INCORPORATION. The Philadelphia Bourse Plan Ex hlbltea and Examtaed. To Tiia Eoitoh or Tub Sun Sir.' The Philadelphia Bourse was chartered twenty-flvo years ago. Within tho spacious halls of Its stately building are gathered the exchanges of the great city. It represents the business intelligence of Philadelphia, and hence inasmuch as a few months ago it for mulated and sent to commercial or ganizations throughout the United States ten propositions relative to the railroad problem they are deserving of high consideration, coming as they do from such, a disinterested, intelli gent and prominent body of men. They are as follows: 1. Federal Incorporation. This cer tainly IS desirable. 2, Present State charters to be re tained and Federal charters added. This is an astonishing proposition. It would open another Pandora's box. The railroads themselves cannot afford to have compound charters. The cry ing need to-day is for railroads to have less of State charters; not to pre serve them. The strongest argument In favor of a Federal charter Is to enable the railroads to get away from State regulation and exactions. Hut this would not happen It at the same time they retained their State charters. We would still have conflict of Sta'.e regulation with national regulation; State commissions with the Interstate Commerce Commission; State perse cution with national helplessness. For Instance, look at the exactions an In terstate railroad now pays to some of the States to Issue stock or bonds. The New Haven cannot even mort gage Its property without the consent of all of the States through which It paraca. Massachusetts recently nem a Coroner s Inquest over tho wild nnu reckless career of that same rnllroad, legal under Its Connecticut charter, Illegal under Its Massachusetts char ter. And now it is proposed that thut confusion shall continue. It certainly is a hydra-headed proposition. If the railroads retain their State charters th? States cannot be deprived of their right to regulate their own creations. The demand to-day In that railroads be free from State regulation. If the ralloads have Federal charters only this Is possible, hut If the State char ters are. also retained it Is not pos sible. And there Is another phase of the matter. Of course sll the railroad! would like to keep all of their State privileges. But why should they re ceive the new and not give up the old? For forty years they have begged, bribed and bargained for tax exemp tions, special franchises, monopolistic privileges and all sorts of Jug handled advantages. And now it is proposed that they keep all they have got nnd get a Federal franchise besides. Not ot all. This Is too good an opportunity to solve this railroad problem once for all. Philadelphia Is wrong. No man can serve two masters. 3. Htatn regulation to be prohibited as to railroads having Federal char ters. This is right, but, as stated above, how Is It possible If State char ters are retained? 4, 0, 6, 7. S. 9. Now comes a be wildering multiplication of district commissions; a mixture ot business men, rnllroad men and lawyers; ap peals on "questions of principle"; the Interstate Commerce Commission to be a grand court of appeals, sitting twice a year for thirty days; duplica tion of machinery without end: com mission on commission; doubt on doubt; Pellon on Ossa. Already we have forty-six State commissions, one Interstate Commerce Commission, thousands of contests, tens of thou sands of lawyers, witnesses, experts nnd Investigators; anarchy broken loose. For Heaven's sake, have we not commlwlons enough already? Do you want more quack doctors nnd quack medicines? Saire of Chelsea: chest of flaming serpents, sleeping gun powder, burning dust Hashing up sky high on a sudden, heels over head In a torrent of roaring debris. Infinite owlery. Floundering stupidity nt the top of the world. Unintelligible pipe clay, and dreary continent of sand and cin ders." IHit enough! 10. Limitations on Interstate Com merce Commission. The more Vmlta tlons the better. But better still, eliminate the catuw of the controver sies. The cause of the controversies Is the Irresponsible railroad director ates, which do not represent the stock holders or the bondholders or the pub lic. They represent themselves or are mere "dummies" for Wall Street. If tlw public, through a Federal railroad board, controlled the appointment of railroad directors the interstate Com merce Commission would have Rttle to do. And a Federal charter can bring about that very thing. Federal Incorporation Is an excellent thing, but with It there should come direc tors named by a Fcdvral railroad board; prohibition of State regula tion: 3 per cent, on the capital stock to be guaranteed by the Government, with a possible extra 3 per cent, to the stockholders If earned; all over 6 per cent, to go to the Government. The railroad stockholders do not elect rail road directors anyway. They merely give tholr proxies to the Insiders. Limitations on the Interstate Com merce Commission would be automatic If the railroad directors were named by n Federal rnllroad board, because public control would not contest with Itsi-'f. The proposed act of Congress which you published last week would accomplish all this Meantime all credit to Philadelphia. It Is organizing a comprehensive dis cussion, while New York gorges itself on trade, with no thought for the morrow except money, Civitas. Nkw York, April S4. Two False Beports. To tiu EntTos or Tiir Sun Sir; I have beard from a rejportcr through an acquaintance that the New York news papers have agreed in make no mention of tho "War Against War" exhibit In Brooklyn by name,. I have heard elsewhere that most of the New York papers declined to puh llsli the peace advertisement of Henrv Ford, which appeared In one paper ns a full page appeal on or about April 12, Such rumors always disturb me be cause I tnniK tney tend to drive think Ing people to support tho socialistic propaganda, and I no more annrove of rnnlnll. tl.n H rt .-nil would you therefore be. good enough to write me your categorical dental of ootn tnese points, so I can nssure my friends that the rumors are false, Edward Thomas. Nbw Yohk, April 24, fio far aa Tub Sum Is concomed loth assertions are unfounded In fact. Hepreeentaiite) Mann's ReapniulbllHy fur tbe "Whits Slave" Art. To tbb Rditob or Ths Scn Sir; Tu ehould know that th Mann "whits slave set" was not drawn by Mr. Mann; also that ths bill was Introduced by him "hy request." John U Moenam. BiLTIUOIS, Md., April Si. SHAKESPEARE IN COURT. If Bacon Conld Take the HtanJ Mis Testimony Woala Be Rejectee. To tub EDiTon or Tur. Sun Sir: So Judge Tuthlll hns decided the "Bacon- Bhakcspcaro" controversy In favor of Bacon alter proiouna consiaerauon oi nil the evidence. In Myers vs. Chicago, Ac. (It Co. 95 Fed. Rep. 406, 414, 37 C. C. A. 137), Judge Caldwell, who had served nearly thirty-live years on me bench of the United Ststcs District and Circuit Courts for the Eighth Circuit, said (the Itallas are mine) The constitutions! mods of ascertaining the sen of reasonable men on disputed questions of fact In common law actions Is by the verdict of twelve Jurymen, and not by the oolnloni of the Judges. It wai became the peoptt kntw tht Juifti Ktrt poor ludtei of the arte Wl mey com mitted their decisions to a Jury, and every day's experience connrme the wisdom of their action. Speaking for the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals Judge Shelby said: The bench aonc accounted for familiar physical and 'mental conditions by witch craft, and that, too. at the expense of th lives of Innocent men and women. In that day It was said from the bench that to deny the existence of witchcraft was to deny the Christian religion. Juries would navs uone better. By the way, In the Massachusetts witchcraft episode the Juries recovered from their delusion Quicker than the Judges; see 2 Elliott, the New England History, chapter 3. In Tironl vs. Corrlgan (47 N. J. Eq. 133, 20 Atl. Hep. 218), a case In equity tried by a New Jersey VIce-Chancellor, the defendant, a Roman Catholic priest, testltled that be had paid the complain- nnt. an old woman parishioner, $1,000 In bills for certain real estate. The complainant absolutely denied the pay ment. There whs some other evidence bearing upon that Issuo of fact. The VIce-Chanccllor considered the testi mony nt great length and declared the priest a liar. On the same testimony the case was taken to tho Court of Er rors and Appeals, which decided In short order that tho priest bad not committed perjury, that bis story lore all me marks of truth, and that the testimony ol the complnlnant was glaringly false. (Corrlgan vs. Plronl, 48 N. J. Eq. 607. 23 Atl. Hep. 355.) In a divorce case the same VIce Chancellor wrote an opinion which cov ers thirty-seven pages df the repJrt, and upon an exhaustive review of the testi mony adjudged tho wife guilty of adul tery and granted her husband a divorce. (Drown vs. Ilronn, 62 N. J. Eq. 29, 49 Atl. Hep. 589.) On appeal to the Court of Errors nnd Appeals the same evidence was examined and discussed, the decree of the VIce-Chancellor was reverned, and the wife's name saved from dis honor. "Her reputation under the proofs stands without a stain or blemish upon It" was the unanimous opinion of the nftcen Judges. (fi3 N. J. Eq. 348, 50 Atl. Hep. COS.) We have much authentic Information of Bacon's political, literary nnd other activities during the period when the Shakespeare works nppeared, and we know thnt he was a finite being, who could tint make a day yield moio than twenty-four hours or a week more than seven days. If Bacon were to return to earth and testify that he wrote the Shakespeare sonnets and plays h could not be believed: for the testimony of a witness to that which Is physically Im possible must be rejected as not In ac cordance with the truth of the matter, even If not contradicted by the direct testimony of any other witness. (U. S vs. Post. 128 Fed. Hep. 953. 954.) Ciiaiii.ks C. Moosx. NoRTltror.T, L. I., April 22. THEODORE AND THE COUN TRY. Western 1'reoldentlal Ideals Are De scribed In Terms of ltooieelt. To the Editor or Tub Sun Sir: With deep regret I learn from the press of your State that Mr. Barnes Is planning lo disturb the peace and tranquillity we anticipate and so much desire at our i:ext national convention. Balph E. Williams of Oregon sent a warning from the West when he said we must have a square deal. We must play our cards fair. Everything In connection with the coming national convention must tie done In the open. This is Just what the men of the West demand, and am- man who will try to disrupt the convention for a selfish purpose Is not a true American but Is like the salt that has lost Its savor. Ho should go over to the camp of the enemy. Our Democratic friends are using every means to' sell our country, for a mess of pottage. Why Is It every Dem ocrat out here goes wild at the name of Hoocctt? Simply because they fear him, Tliey know he Is capable of put ting up u fight that no other man can. They also know that he can gather the clans from the valley and glen. They can already hear the pibroch sounding. They take kindly to Justice Hughes nnd swallow- the brilliant Boot, but raise their hands In holy horror at the name of Roosevelt, one of the greatest Ameri can statesmen since the days of Wash ington, Lincoln and McKlnley; the man we want to lead us safely through the troubled waters, made rough and tem pestuous by an unskilled workman who has caused thousands of Americans to blusk with shame, caused the flHg for which so many fought and bled to be dishonored nnd humiliated. Wo want it restored to honor and glory, and we want the standard bearer to to Theodore Uoosevclt. The West Is crs Ing for a leader whose soul is filled with high and lofty Ideals, on whose-banner Is Inscribed "Duty. Honor, Country." n man that Is true and tried, No untried man need apply. This Is no time to experiment. We In the West must have a man that has shown a sincere love of country, has cherished It In his heart and Illustrated It In his life, n man well equipped to bnttle with new conditions and problems which are sure to confront us. Such are the requirements we wrant In the man who shnll lead us to a glorious victory. J, C. llAnrsR. Eniikrun. N, D April 22. WOMAN. GOD BLESS HER I She Suppllex tho Deficiencies of Na ture on a Oray Day. To thk Kpitoii or Tile Sun Sir; Na ture Is not entitled to one bit of credit In theo part for making Easter a day of lights, shades, colors nnd flowering fancy It was woman. She was nn Iridescent dream of beauty that blossomed everywhere and made us forget the leaden skies nnd Im properly draped nature. Who cares for the sun and his fleet ing shadows if ho can see a vision of Inspired light ami beauty draped In the blue of a happy sky; little boots lliat don't tell where they end and the stock ings start, and n dress as ethereal us if some Inspired wave had enveloped her; with a little round hat ns blue ns all the rest, except a facing of baby rose, and with a veil Just fastened around tho crown nnd hanging fetchlngly over the shoulder? v" "ir" ,n gray sky Into a vaulted hall nt brightness, make happjs shadows of beauty peep from every nook and corner, win ue n great messing to man. She may make him happy. James D, Dewsix, Jr. Nr.w Havsn, Conn., April 24. Is "Yelping" an Amerlran Characteristic T To tub Kpitos or Tub Scs Mr: Was Kipling right or wae he wrong rhen lis wrote; "Ortherle, being nelthrr a menial nor an American, but a free man, had no ex ruse for yelping"? Tni Scs's rdr know tb rt Cnsii.r. Pu, Mirtti. MoiiisTowN, N, j,, April St. ATLANTIC-PACIFIC SHIPS NEARLY GONE Only 10 Per Coiil. ,eft In Trade ns the Mosul! of Changed Conditions. TOLD AT HATE UKAIMNO Washington, April 21. ftieamshlp lines dolts about 90 per cent, of td, water transportation business between the Atlantic and Pacific, both eastbouml and westbound, have wltlnlrann from this business as the result of large earn ings to be made In the Houth Ameilcan and the transatlantic trade, due In European war and also 'as the result of the closing of the Panama Can.il In September last This fact wns hrnutftt before the Interstate Commerce Comma slon to-day. The commission Is giving a hearing tipon a petition filed by the Spokane Mfr. chants Association nnd the Hallrond Commission of Nevada for a i etpenlng of the so-called transcontinental rate cases. In these cases the commission, after an Investigation cxtctullng over ptrlod of years, established a system n rates on a targe number of romiwnlltici which allowed lower rates to I'Af-in-coaat points thnn to Spokane, ltcno an I other Interior cities adjaicnt to the Pacific coast, the commission Justifying the rates on the ground that the carrlrtt had to meet water competition Now the Interior cities nre ursine a rcestabllsbment of the rate, dei-ta-.rc that the diversion of the stenmships from tho tiaiiseontlnentul buslneps throtsjli tie Panama Canal has removed water coin Ietltlon. 11. K. D. Jackson, general in.uiacer of the American-Hawaiian Steam-. lp On IHiny, and II. B. Hamilton, general Man ager nnd secretary of the l.iu-ken'i.Hh Steamship Company, were the wti)eM before the commission to-day in the pr eceding. These companies hHn'lle io per cent, of the buslners. Mr. Jncksuu testltled that the Aimrl-cati-Hauullan Steamship Compati- s llfi of twenty-six vcsselH uic fortnet the transcontinental traffic Pnoiic'- Hie canal, but had been wlthdtaun In order lo nccept South Amertcmi und t .in,, atlantlc business which yielded far Utscr returns. He said some of the boats bad ciurte that would -tun for lis long -at tno years and others of less duration. Mi Jackson also testltled that the I n ted States Steel Corporation hod chartered several of the boats for terms of n.mt than a year. He said this ntnl otlir facts led him to believe that the nrei-er.t conditions would lust for at lej.-t a ;a Mr. Hamilton testified that h!t com pany owned eight boats und bad seveu bulliijng and that the boats in com ml.slon, like thot-e .of the America Hawaiian Line, hud nil the business t'ey could attend to for some, time to con-.c He corroborated n statement nude b) Mr, Jackson that the clos'.ng of the Panama Canal was oi,ly partly respon sible for the vessels being diverted from the transcontinental waffle, the hisl.ei rates to be obtained In other t rufr.c iC Ing the chief reason. TIE ON THE BRANDEIS CASE. .luillrlnry Ciiiumlttrr in Etrulr tilt Idt-il Action Uefrrrrd. Washington. April 24. Action on t nomination of Louis D. Brnndels to be Associate Justice of the United Statte Supreme Court was again deferu-il 11 day by the Senate Judiciary Cont-nitlce Friends of Mr. lirandels are beir -n-c to feel some doubt over his cotll.tr.. tlon. Impatience was plainly mini tes'rd by Administration Senators over the failure to report. The alignment disclosed In the -on-mltle discussion showed the wi.ni 'tt evenly divided on the question of mail ing a favorable report. A tie vote weald make a favorable report Impossible hit Democrat, Senator Shields of Tennecee formerly Chief Justice of the 'jire.i.e Court of Tennessee, is oppioed Brandels. Senator Smith of llenrpu gave every Indication that be iujU vote for continuation. The full C"n ;Ut tee on Judicial y has had tho rrpr ts the sub-committee on the care, under a' vlscment for more thnn a month, FOR P. 0. AIR ROUTE BIDS. Massachasetts Route and Srrrn In Alaska Attract niters. W'ASlltNOTON, April 24. The Vol Office Department has received iu-jjr-ances that many competitive Ids n.Jl be made In response to Its invltat -n -proposals for carrying the ma. Is li aeroplane on eight route?, otic in 'U- chuxetts over land and sea ,heter New Bedford and Nantucket and sen over mountains in Alaska. Bids are to ho opened o'i May The purpose in asking bids fur a-r mall service la to reach a practi -at j tlon of existing difficulties and ill .-.n-title development of postal tra is, tlon. MOSQUITO TALKS THIS WEEK. Pnplls to art SOO.OOO 'niiiihlrls Oralnnice Contract Let. Cultures taken last week of nvs-i larvw are to lie exhibited In eur p lie nnd parochial solusil in Hia t week. These cultures huvo been obu 1 the vicinity ot J.itnaic.t Bay an i object of the exhibition Is to teai1! '-e 1 children that no mosquitoes nre et ex cept In atngnant water, li.tten. .i.n barrels and other recept.u l-s sponsible for tho propagation -t -Insect. In connection nltn tne ,i. ,ri. lessons that the Health Oi-f..ri n, sending to children mora tha 1 pamphlets written by lr u Bolduan are to bo distrliiuted -will explain how easily a t" tlon will go far to do n.i nuisance. The result of bidding for H" M to drain tho matsbes of J.n was that the Health l'e,.u"- pounced yesterday that a-1 the price made by It M Hr w" B. Simpson of 170 Bruadmo, JUSTICE CR0PSEY BARS FRllLS Xo Sprri-be When lie Wrnd lleneb Sits Mhoiit Dispensing with judicial R 1 the usual welcoming speei District Attorney .lames Brooklyn began work cst.'i Supreme Court Justice I" I lis first ease was a suit for by Die parents of sl-e.ir I Morris of 1652 i:ighi-o-. against the Nassau Ille-ti- .1.1 Company, a subsidiary of the B Presiding JustU-o About F the Appellate Division wctn"",i new Justice and sat lth ti" 'n" hour. There were many I.uvwm s"j laymen present, tine ma" star- t ntuJ promised to be a speech, b't f'ropsey checked him with I'"' that there was much won. Even flowers were ban i d sey leaving In ehamlu is in sent to hire. r-p- wert r ftsf4rtes!(J3 s'iMjJij,'1..'il:,jj l.-f1.',.)!!' I1 H."

Page 7

THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916. MISS GRAY BRIDE OF E.L NORTON, JR. ridtiiTMIue Ceremony I Per formed In the Clinre.li of the Heavenly Hest. TABLEAUX VIVANTS GIVEN FOR CHARITY J. WILLIAM WHITE, NOTED SURGEON DIES Public Sales of Extraordinary Importance The American Art Galleries University of Pennsylvania Professor Succumbs to Pneumonia ai Historic, Seenes of Ancient Venice Reproduced by William L. liarrlH. WKMUXU TRIP TO SOUTH FETK FOR THE RUSSIANS PHYSICIAN TO OARFIKM) SigiMi.af. Miss Ailn Itryre tlray. daunhter by n former iiiarrlnKe of Mr. Cornelius H. rall.iulmn hk married yeaterday after noon to IMward I.. Norton. Jr., In the Church of the Heavenly Hest In the prffttH-n of a Urge assembly of rela tors bihI friends. Tho chancel w dec- ornlol with tialins. rambler roue and Ascension lilies and there waa a run choral ecrvlce by the vested choir or the church, which preceded the bridal party to the chancel. The Hev. Herbert Hhlp man, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. The hrlde entered the church with her trothcr. ltryce Oray. She wore a beauti ful gown of white satin combined with fllk net and trimmed with dtrchess point lace and was draped In panlers on the ,kltt. The veil of the same lace, ar ranged In cap effect and held on cither shir "f the head wltli an Easter Illy, fell the full length of tho train. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white orchids. The bridal attendants, Mrs. Alfred Macv the Misses t.oulse. A. Johnson, Dorothy Manlcc. Ruth Moller and Thelma Vlolett. were dressed alike In costumes nf taffeta In orchid tones edged with ,'Mcr and trimmed with a blue velvet rlM'Oii that formed a bow at the side Mow the waist. They wore large hata of pink tulle and chiffon trimmed with Uxer and carried bouquets of pink meet peas. Allan T. Norton was his brother's het man. The ushers were Kenneth and Frederick Seggerman. cousins of the bridegroom; Alfred Macy, Krancls B. Thorne. Foster Mllllken, Jr., and Stan ley Coxe of Philadelphia. After the ceremony a reception fot lowed In the ballroom of the Colony Club. Mr. and Mrs. Norton left after Hard for a Southern trip. They will bit In this city. RICHARD W006TER. Ceremony I Performed In Chapel nf SI. Thomas' L'hnrrh. Mica Orovllle Wooster. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Philip U Wooster of San Fr.inclfco, waa married to Walter L. lllchard, fon, of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar I Klchard of this city, yesterday afternoon In the chapel of St Thomas's Church. There was a limited gathering of rela tlea and Intimate friends to witness the marriage ceremony, which waa performed by the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stlres, rector of the church, assisted by the Hev. Will iam U liber t. There were clusters of Easter lilies attached to the pewa of the middle aisle and the chancel was banked with palms and white flowers. The bride entered the church with her father. She wore a trained gown of white satin, the front being draped with crystal embroidered UiltTon and point lace. Her veil of tulle a held In place by a narrow band of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were the Mlssea Edith Wooster. sister of the bride, and Ruby bond of California, and another sister, Mis Elisabeth Wooster, was the flower Kirl. The bridesmaids wore costumes of palest pink charmcuse trimmed with ahadow lace and large hats of pink taf feta and tulle trimmed twlth narrow dreamers of pale blue velvet ribbon which hung at the side. They carried bouquets of pink roses. The flower girl wore a costume of blue taffeta and Car ried a Louis Seise basket of spring Cowers. Richard P. Lounsbery acted as beat man. The usher were Harold C. Rich ard and George N. Richard, brothers of the bridegroom John Eglnton, Jr.. .and Daniel I.. Lawton of thla city, Brlce S. Evans and Robert U Hamilton of Bos ton. After the ceremony there waa a reception at the home of the bride's aunt. Mr. C Auguste Spreckels 640 Park avenue, after which Mr. and Mrs. lllchard left for the Virginia Hot epttngs. They will live at 875 Park ave M. WIBarln Klna. EhT Okan'Je. N. J.. Anrll "I Mtss Uahel Kins, daughter of Mrs. Alexander hlng of ai Walnut street North, was mart led to Rollln 11. Wiggln this ave wnft at the bride's home by the Rev. Howard J. Chidley, Vastor of the Win chester, Mass., Congregational Church. The bride wan attended bv her sisters. the Mlshes Jessie King and Mary King; .mis Mary King, her cousin; Miss Eliza beth Wlwrln. sister of the bridegroom sin's .Margaret Carnetfc of New York, and Miss Klara Clark of East Orange. John Wlggin of Montclair was his brother's best man. Thlhaalt Coddlna-. Wkstheld. N. J., Apill 24. Miss ArtVlc (I. Codding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Codding, waa married to-nlKht to Lewis R. Thlbault of Phila delphia In St. Paul's Episcopal Church by the Itev. Francis Green. Miss Grace Collins of Westtleld wan maid of honor, r-.il Carrow Thlbault of Philadelphia a fci other of the bridegroom, waa best roan. The ushers were Wellwood 11. Maswc-ll and Charles N. Codding. Jr., ct Wcttncld, Wlllard Spencer of St. lUMdf. Pa.; Louis Pyle of Jerney City. John Garrlquea of Haver ford, Pu., and tail htauffcr of East Dowington, Pa. Ituirer Ileaalry. Mini Itcssle Beasley, daughter of Dr. ''I Mrs. Crawford Douglas Beasley, was trarriwl o George Otto Ruger last eve- na n the Sumner Avenue Methodist tMfipitl Chur-h. Brooklyn., by the Rev. 1" J Henry Hell. The brlde'a attend ant Apr her sister. Mis. Clifford Terry Ha l Miss Winifred Claire Marshall, M I'mnthy Dormltzer and MIhs Con- sun c .Stiembel. Di. Edward Cotdrlloe ln man. and the ushers were 1)11 l"n MarGrewey, William Irvine and Ke l Hums. Ilia lit-r Nprllinan, Mis .Maiy llonora Hpellman, daughter e' .Mi and MrH, Wlllluin Hpellman, was murlcd to Dr. Murlha Paul Blaber yes It May muriilnar In Ht. Augustine's Cnurch. Brooklyn, by the Rev. Father ''Jiiix i. Hiaber, a brother of the bride groom. Mist Genevieve llenneaay was the brlde'H only attendant, and .loimph tlluber was his brother's best man. The "hers were John Philip McArdie and vr Joseph Donnelly. Thonipsoa Kelt, WcSTHEt-D, N. J., April S. Miss fctttlifrlne Felt, dauchter of Mra. K. 0. Felt of S67 Orchard street, btcamt he bride this afternoon of John L. Thompson of Vanwood. The wadding took nlae In Ht rant's KnlaMnal Church. 2"s Grace Thompson, a sister of the bridegroom, waa maid of honor, and Cuii'iicn a. Hettman nf Fanwood waa tfe best man. The ushera were James "rter and Clifford Mali of Fanwood. ponald Fullertun of Plalndeld, and Henry Fulltrton of New York city. The 'lJe waa given In marriage by htr mci, c. D, Qwyer ot New York city. an interesting entertainment wag Klven Inat night In the bnllroom of the Plata Hotel In the form of tableaux vl vants of Venetian art for the benefit of the Association of Catholic Charities. The tableaux did not follow nny set paint Ins, but rather hlxtorlc neone.a of the ancient city. Anion those shown were "The Makers of Ancient Venice." "The flolden Age of Venice," "The fllory of San Marco," "The Itrvlval of nassle Learning." "Crowning of the Uoge" and "The Splendors of the Renaissance." All waa under the direction of William I-aurel Harris, and the costumes were faithfully copied from paintings. There were Introduced Persian, Egyptian and Aslatlo characters In some of the pic tures. The "Crowning of the Doge" suggested the painting of Tlepolo, and the last named tableau, suggested "The Marriage of Cana." by Veronese. There was appropriate music throughout. Among those posing were the Misses Kathcrlne Murray, Margaret Phillips, Maud O'Brien, Beglna Mulgrew, Harriet Lummls, Olive Haggerty, Ocnevleve But ler. Maria Mario, Ixulso Bemlger, Urace hlte, Katherlne Carroll and Anna O'Uorman. The patronesses Included Mrs. John G. Agar, Miss Ieary, Mrs. John B. Duer. Mr. Thomas O. Patten. Mrs. Melon Henry, Mra. William V. Sheehan. Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas Hughes Kelly. Mrs. William K. Vander bllt, Jr., Mtts Oeorglne laelln. Mrs. Bryan 1.. Iledmond. Icaux. Kennelly nnd Mrs. fleraldyn Dancing followed the tab A concert and dance for the benefit of the Russian Red Cross waa given last night In the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. It was attended by the Russian Ambassador and Mme, BakhmetefT, aa well as by members of the Russian Embassy, who hud come on from Washington. The artists were Miss Alice Nellsen, soprano; Mile. Makle- sowa of the Imperial Russian ballet Boris Hambourg, 'cellist, and Gaston Sargeant, basso. There was also music by the choir from the Russian cathedral of this city, and the Balalaika orchestra Played. After the concert there was dancing. Among the natroneses were Mrs. Cor nellus Vnnderbllt. Mrs. J. Borden Harrl- man. Princess Pierre Troubctikoy, Bar oness Alfred de Ropp. Mrs. William K. Vanderbtlt, Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran. Mrs. taon Graves. Mrs. Joseph B Thomas and Miss Mary Plnchot Eno. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. George Walbrldge Miller has an nounced the engagement of his daughter. Mrs. Mary Miller Peabody. to A. Rene Moen of this city. Mrs. Peabody Is the widow of Richard A. Peabody and her two children. Miss Constance Peabody and Richard Peabody are widely known In society. Mr. Moen Is the son of the late Edward A. Moen. He was grad uated from Yale In 1889 and Is a mem ber of the University. Yale. St. Anthony and Piping Rock clubs. During the Spanish-American war he served with the United States volunteers In Troop A. No date has been set for the wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Champness Har rison of 175 West Seventy-second street, have announced the engagement of their youngest daughter, Miss Rosalind Har rison, to T. Hamilton Burch, Jr son of Dr. T. Hamilton Burch of this city. The wedding will take place In June. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Young nf 114 Greenwood avenue, Montclair, have an nounced the engagement of their daugh ter Miss Leonore Young, to George S. I Iran n of Newark. Mr. Brann Is a civil engineer, the son of C. B. llrnnn of Dover, Me, Mr. and Mrs. David Davles of Clinton street, Bloomfleld, N. J., have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Cora Katherlne Davles, to David J. Ma honey of Newark. The engagement Is announced of Miss Mabel Grant Klerstead of Chestnut street, Nutley, N, J., to Edwin M. Prltch aril of East Orange. The engagement of Miss U Norme Hamblln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. May nan) W. Hamblln of DOS Rugby Road, Flatbush, to Frederick W. Moe. Jr.. son of Frederick V. Moe of 95 Clarlison street, Brooklyn, was announced yester day. Mrs. Katherlne Crean of 180 Van Slclen avenue. Brooklyn, announced yes terday the engagement of her daughter. Miss Marie K. Crean, to Philip Herbert Zornow, a lawyer, of 5 McDonough street. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mildred Johnson Haxen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo sepli K. Haxen of 169 Centre street. Orange, to Ijiwrence D. Ford, son of Rear Admiral and Mrs. John n, Ford of Baltimore. The Rev. Robert B. Beattle will perform the. ceremony the bride's home on June 24, at Smith llalars. South OaANOg, N. J April 24. Mlsa Jeannette Halsey. daughter of Mrs, Henry Burt Halsey of Falrvlow avenue. and Sanfonl Itoy smltn, on or sir. ana Mrs. Peter D. Smith of Waterloo, N, J., were married to-night In the First Presbyterian Church. South Orange, by the Rev. David De Forrest Burrell. Wll lard N. Ilalsfy escotted his cousin to the, altar and her mother gao her away. Mrs. George Edward Kanouse of New ark, slater of the bride, and Mrs. Ed ward George Stocker of Verona were matrons of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Nichols of Boston, Miss Mary Collls of Chester, .N. J and Miss Gejerude Klsmnrt of South Orange. Will- lain AIDeri uuilisier "i rtcwiim nan best man. The usners were nr. tienrge Edward Kanouw, Frank uusscit rurker of oakhurst, Thomas Hanson of Perth Amboy nnd Harold PlerMn of Newark. Holllim Wllklna. 'PinnTTOWN. N. Y.. April 24, An 111- tereatlng featur of tho marriage of Miss Elsie May WIlKins, naugnier oi .Mr. ami Mm. Georce Wllklna, to Frederick Boi ling to-day was that all the wedding nartv. with the exception of the bride- room were born at Rockwood, William Rockereuern bsiuie. uc ununn m i.n,int waa Mlsa Alice I'nelps, and lit tle Florence Wllklns, a niece, acted aa flower airl. me weuuuiK whs miimnniseu at St. Mary'a Church, Scarborough, by ,h. nv. Charles Baldwin. Mrs. Rocke- f.nr attended. A reception followed at the home of tlie bride's parents on the Rockefeller estate. Mr. Rockefeller fur nished all the decoration.. Melaberg Haas. Tha wedding of Miss Martha Haas, dauchter of Mr. Leopold Haas, to Abra ham U SMcltvbent of Baltimore, Vas sol emnlsed last evening at the St. Regis by rhe tuv. Dr. Stephen Wit A recep tion followed im ceremony. m ll liil l will i NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. Gov and Mm. Charles 8. Whitman are at the St. Regis. Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen will give a luncheon to-day at KherryJ. Tha last for this season of the Friday Junior Dances will be given to-night at the Plata. Miss Blanche Potter will give a din ner and theatre party thla evening for her niece, Miss ijelen Geer. The last of the dinner dances ar- rang"! by Miss Annabella Olyphaut will be held to-night at Sherry Mrs. Nelson Herrlck Hettry will give luncheon to-day at the Colony Club for her niece. Miss Frances W. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. James Remsen Strong gave a supper and rinure last nlgnt in the Crystnl room or the lllli-farlton. Mrs. Stephen G. Williams will give a small dance to-night at her home. 9 East Seventy-fifth street, for Miss Elisa beth Wyeth. Mrs. Thomas Hunt Talmage will give a luncneon to-uay ai inn iuii-v.ui nun for her daughter. Miss Ulllan liunt Tal mage. Mrs. William Alexander gave a re ception and tea yesterday at the St. Regis for Henry Morgentnau. amuww, dor to Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. John Magee have re turned from Aiken, S. and are at the St. Regis before going Jo their house In Mount Klsco for the summer. At the home of Mrs. Henry Sellgman. 30 West Flfty-alxth ntreet. this nfter noon a recital for the benefit of anti suffrage work will be given under aus pices of the Guidon Club. Mm. John J. Rooney will Blng folk songs. Miss Eleanor Ryckman Brown and Edwin Muller. Jr., will be married In the Central Presbyterian Church this evening. At tho St. Regis this afternoon will be celebrated the wedding of Miss Mary Tripp and Clifford Hemphill. A costume dance for debutantes will be given to-night at Sherry's. Among the hostessea will be Mrs. P. McNeil Bacon. Mrs. Russell H. Hoadley, Jr.. Mrs. Thomas H. Howard. Mrs. Charles M. Chapln. Mrs. Jamea W. Markoe and Mrs. W. Plerson Hamilton. A concert for the benefit of colored missions In the diocese of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, will be held at Dclmonlco's on the afternoon of May 3. Among the members of the committee are Mrs. Richard Irvln. Mrs. William K Iselln. Mrs. l)Uls M. Ogden. MrH. Charles F. Hoffman and Mra. Arthur O. Choate. At the- home of Miss Leary. 1032 Fifth avenue, yesterday afternoon the nor trait of Cardinal Farley painted by Pierre Tartoue was presenim iu officers of the Dunwoodle College. Tho portrait, which was painted a year ago. Is a gift of Miss !ary. The Cardinal was present, and among those receiving were Mrs. Charles Astor Brlsted, Mrs. Vnn H.....I. i .iviniratnn. Mrs. Henry Waters Taft and Mrs. Walter Rutherfurd. An entertainment consisting principally of special dancea and entitled "Por- tune's Fete" win ne given ni-mum the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor ik,, hunrflt of the New York Asso ciation for the Blind. There will be characteristic dances to lllustruto the story of fortune anu n wu.. Among tne inemiwra i Bradley Martin. Mrs. P. Cooper Hewitt and Mlsa Winifred Holt. a rU of tableaux vlvants for the benefit of Venetian sufferers In the war will be held to-nlgnt at ine nom ui Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt. 860 Fifth avenue. Baron ne aieyer win iw uk tableaux, whlcn win ioiiow iim naintinn of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Some of lho to pose are Mrs. Arthur S. Burden, Mrs, ahihntrf H. Alexander. Mrs. Sydney S, Breese, Mrs. Howard O. Cushlng. MIbs Barbara Rutherfurd. 5!lsa Maud Kahn, mi.. Marv linvt Wlborg and Miss Edith Deacon. There will be special music by Armand Vescey'a orchestra. Tickets at n each are being sold by Mra. Walter E. Maynard, 114 East Fortieth street, and they will be limited to 200. There waa a rehearsal of the tableaux last nignt at mra. Tiiugium .Newport Kstate la Leased, Delllpls Eldrldge have leased for Mm. George, A. Wood her place at Everett and Francis streets, Newport. It. I., to Herbert C. Pell, Jr.. at New Torkfor the coming etaeon, "Good-by. and God bless you!" LEECH ORIGINALS ARE AUCTIONED FOR $750 Stanley Kidder Wilson's Col lection Brings $13,4.07 on Active Ridding. The John l.eech collection of Stanley Kidder WINon of Philadelphia was tiold yesterday In the Anderson galleries, and many good price were obtained. The principal book dealers of the city were In attendance and the competition was keen. George D. Smith paid 150 for No. 220. a set of original sketches by l.eech, Including eluht nf the famous "Mr. Brlggs" series, drawn for I'unch. Mr. Smith also gave $490 for No. 31, a sketch In nil, 4S0 for No. 32ft, a water color of the Dei by of 1851 J210 for "Mr. llrlgB"! Grouse Shooting"; 300 for No. 13, "Ilentlcy's Mlicellany," with Il lustrations by Crulkshank nnd Leech 310 for No. Ill, "Hunting." by John Leech, with color reproductions from sketches In oil, and $200 for No. 178, Surtee's "Plain or Ringlets." Rosenbach A: Co. gave $200 for No. 180. "Thackeray's Essay on U-ech"; $187.60 for No. "Coming Home, by Leech; $S4S tor .no. aJJ. ne Y'y-: Inmrr." and 1130 for .NO. oi, -a aioum In the Midlands. Delicious." J. P. Drake paid $310 for No. 20.'.. "Our Fido and His Adventures." and $410 for No. 343. "Ijty of St. Gengulphus." G. Weiss bought No. 48, "Flith's Life of Ieech." and paid $21R (or No. 204. an album ot twelve original sketches for PhmcJi. The total realised tor tne coiiecuon was $13,407 75. DINNER FOR MISS CLAFLIN. llanelna at Colony lluli rollima Affair In Klrby Home. Mrs. Gustavus T. Klrby gave a dinner last nlrht followed by dunclna- at tho Colony Club for her younger sister, Miss Airnea s, i;iniiin, ubukhi--i m .wn Mrs. John Clatlln. The dinner waa served at the homo of Mrs. Klrby. 7 Kast Ninth (rtreet, nnd for the danco other guesta ramft .Mra. 1VITOV WKT llinicii ill iv cclvlng ly Mra. Claflln nnd Miss Clnflln. There wu dancing- in me naiirtm aim after mlilnlsht suiuer wn served. Among tne Kmwts were Mr. nnt .Mrs. Vincent Aator. Mr. ami -Mrs. uooeri r, llreese. Mr. and Mrs. I'eter Ilsguet, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morton ljams, Mr. and Mr. Wllllajn 11. AlinH'ton. tno aiissea vera Cravnth. Ixiuiae Kissel. Dorothea Camp, Maud Kahn. Grace Hartley Jenkins. Mercer French, Winifred Chlsntm, Maud Coster, Cornelia Clmpln and itosatie Coo. The mon Included Harold Her rlck. Douglas (Ireen. James A. niair. Jr Nelson Doublodny, Shelton Karr, Henry K. Coe. Jr.. ColkM J, Coc, Seth low 3d, w i U IJelaneld, nan-y uusninK Jd and Count Otto Salm. HISS REEVES-SMITH TO WED. You use as Will Heroine llrlilr Urltlah l nicer. uf a Announcement wns made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Olive Heeves Smith, daughter of II. Keevcs-Hmlth, the actor, to IJeut. Italph flatten of tho Seventh Army Service Corps of the llrlt Ish forcea now fighting around V'rdun. Miss Heeves-Bmlth first met tho tieaifK otllcer when doing Red Cross work-In Kngland last year. No date has been set for the wedding, as Mr. llatten Is recovering from a severe chest wound at his home In Woking. Miss Iteevea-Kmlth Is to appear In "Come to Kohemla" nt the Maxlne KUIott Theatre on Thursday evening;. She has been prominent on the London musical comedy Hinge, nnd lust season took the place of Phyllis Dare In "The Hunshtne Qlrl." She lives with her father, who was seen In "The Unchastened Woman," at 63 West Ninety-fourth street. flwirt t Company's salss of Pert In New York City fer tha wsok sndlu rUturday. April Itnd. avsrageit as follows! Oooiiitlc fietf, 13.17 cents utr pound. Aiv. OBITUARIES. J. Henry Doan. Pi-ainf-ikmi. N. J.. Apill 24.- .1. llerey Dn.ui, f,l years old. for more than thlrtv vears prominent In business hete, dled'thlM uftefnoon at his home 'n hait Seventh street. He was a native of this city. During hi jounger das lie was well known as a baseball plaer. being a member of the old Crescent league team. He waa a member of the Masonic order and ot the First MethodlKt Eplkcopal Church. He was completing his wventh enr as a fieo ludder A wife, son, daughter and three brothers survive. Charles M. llollnna. Charlei. M. Holloway of Cliulnnatl died yesterday In thi- Hotel tlrleans, Eightieth street and Columbus nenue. Mr. Holloway was twrn In Virginia more than righty-tlve years ago. Before the das of railroads hu tngagrd In rier transiKirtatlon on the Ohio and Missis sippi rivers. During the clMI war he commanded the river Meet of the North ern army Following the war he en gaged In the salt business In the middle West and bfcanie the leader of the In dustry He was formerly a director of the German National Bank of Cincinnati and w;in a member of the Queen City, Awindale nnd Cuvler clubs. Ills wife. Mrs. Minerva Mauley itono way, and an only cnint, -irs. Deppe, survive him. W. P Mrs. A. HuntliiKlon. SN .rancisoo, April 24. Mrs. A. Huntington, formerly th wife of Henry K. Huntlncton. the railroad man of n!1 A-i,.H. ,ipri a, her home here i m....- jv, after a long Illness. She was 4 ears old and Is survived by a son, Howard Huntington, and three daugh ters, Mil's Marlon Huntington, Mrs. John B. Metcalf of Berkeley. Cal.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Perkins of Tarry tnwn. N. Y. John C. Tat li in. John C. T'ntum, one of the Iwsl knnnn ditton brokers of this city, died of pneumonia at 7 o'clock last night In his country place. Great Neck. L. I. He had been In h'.s usual health tint II a week ago, when a sevele cold developed Into pneumonia. HI physicians. believed uu 1 1(1 yesterday that he had a chance for recm erv, hut h n)rnK, e befran to blnk In tlm Meplirn I. Krrlslrr. April 21. --Stephen Kl.UtHETII, ?f. J., V Kretzler of Wcstneld, secretary and tieasurer of the Staten Isl.iud Rapid Transit Company, with otllces at 17 Slate street, Manhattan, died last nli?ht fnllnwlnir an Illness of less than a month. Mr. Kretsler was horn In Sharpsburg. Mil., sixty-six .3 1 Ho wns a member of llaltlm year.i ago. ore I, mice, K. and A. M.. and a Knight Templar. A widow survives him. Ill vr Ynrk Tii-iln). (hiimber nf Com'meree, niertlns, nnon AtlUni's Krancatte, annu.il mitllm. I'. It. Pllsrlm Club. meet.lns, Hotel Astor, S P. M Theatre Club, inretlns, r. M. lintel Ailnr, Trufllo Club, meeting, Walilorf.Aslnrlit, I V. M. Shikeaptsra relebrutlnn, Cdrnrsl Hall, I I1. M. Asinclatlnn of Onin.i Juror-, nieetlnB. lintel Aatnr, SilS I1, M. Annual meeting of the Aomiated I'rtsa. Wablorf-Antorla. 7 A, M, Amerlcnn Women's (IrlenlHl Club, rrcep. tlmi. Karl Hall. S I'. M, New York AsiocUtlnn for the llllnd, annual frle. Hotel Atiur, i: M. Hoclelv of Aecountanti and lliiokkronrra. meeting, Murray Kill lintel, lilt, l. M. I. If tlnderwrltert Asicatoii, dinner, Mouquln'a Itettaurant, 113 Fulton atrret, 6 1. It. Johns llopklm Alumni, luncheon In Dr. W. W. Wlllousbby, Whitehall Club, 17 llatttry pluce, 1 l, M, International I'hlld Wrlfarn League, lec ture by Mra. It. I). Illtihrnck, 20 West Flfly-accond street, 3:10 f. M. Addreaa by Juatlce C, J, Hhearn on "Na. tlonalUni." League of Porolgn Horn Cltl sens, S3 Krcond avenue, i I'. M. Madlaon Avenue tteatur. aildrera bv n 1'. Auatln on "Pnaalblllllra for Yoiing Man In South America." 30 Kut ThIrty-tlrsI atreM, s 1 M, American tleographlral Horlelr. leciurs by Harriet Chalmera Aitama on "Tha Phil Ipplnea snd the Sulu Xst," II Wnt Thirty ninth strtst, ti0 r. U. A a PltlLAtiEl.t'tllA, April 24. Dr. J. Will-1 lam White, the eminent surgeon, author and close friend of Col. Roosevelt, died tins evening at his home here alter an i Illness nf six months. I His denth had been expected hourly i sinco pneumonia developed last Thurs day. A diseaso of the spine which para lyzed the lower part of his body had so weakened him that the pneumonia was fatal. Dr. White was conscious at Intervals until this morning, when he sank Into seinl-ronscloUNiiess, which deepened as the day ndvunced. Dr. White had battled with the spinal disease since he returned from Europe last September, after spending three months ns chairman of the Philadelphia1 contingent of physicians and nurses at the American Ambulance In Paris. Dr. .lames William While was born In Philadelphia November 2. 18S0. the son of Dr. James W. and Mary Anne White. He was educated In the Phila delphia public and Quaker schools and received his doctor's degree from the University of Pennsylvania In 1871. Immediately after his graduation he Joined the stnff nf Prof. Louis Agasslz ajid accompanied hint throughout the Hnssler expedition to the West Indies, both coasts of South America, the Straits of MnRellan utnl the Galapagos Islands. In 1772 he returned to rhllndelphla and began tho practice of surgery, In which he later became one ot the leading ex- perls In this country. Ten jcars ago Dr. While underwent i an operation for cancer of the Intes tines. The work was performed by the Mayo brothers at Rochester, Minn. Dr. 1 White did not take an anesthetic. He was on the operating table for an hour. The operation was said to be one of the first of lis kind that proved successtui. Dr. White had been Identified with the department of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania since 1778. In recent years he had been emeritus professor of surgery and a trustee of the university. Most of Dr. White's surgical work was done at the university hospital. He was n consulting surgeon to the Philadel phia and Jewish hospitals In Philadel phia and was frequently called Into con sultation at various New York hospitals. When President Garfield was (.hot by Gulteau Dr, White was associated with Dr. Agnew' In the attempt to save tho President's life, He was a member of many medical societies, both here and abroad, and wan the uuthor of several books on sutgery. Dr. White always was Interested In athletics of every description. He was successful as a long distance swimmer, having covered the distance, ten miles, from Newport to Nurrngansett on Sep tember .'i. IStO. Jn cold and rough water. In nlve hours and forty minutes. He al ways took ewpeclal Interest In Intercol legiate athletics, particularly football, of which he was a vigorous defender. In his nuuger days he was a noted umatviir boxer He was president of the Athletic As sociation of the University of Pennsyl vania, ii member of the varsity com mittee on athletics nnd the first profes sor of phvslcnl education at the univer sity He' was held In hlch esteem both by" the student body and faculty IRA H. LE VEEN. l.tnirr and Correspondent Who Saw irn Ice nl the Front. Ira II l.e Veen, a newspaper man employed by the New York City News Association, illeil enertiay at ins nume, 704 Freedom avenue. Richmond Hill, of blood poisoning which followed the am putation of his leg. made necessary by an automobile accident. Mr. Lb Veen was educated as a law er and practised this profession for several years., but his bc-t was toward newspaper work, and centu.ill he gave up bis profession u tho bar. He spent several years on the Pacific coast and for a time was editor of u paper In Los Angeles. Shortly after the beginning of the war In Europe lie was sent abioad and while at the front In France his et-s were affected by poisonous gase. He spent several mouths In a London hospital and returned to New York n ear aeo to become associated with the New York City News Association. Dr. William 1' v I uu. Ottawa, April 24. Dr. William Frederick King, Canadian scientist and astronomer, died here yesterday. He w.s bom In tSM at Stowmnrket. Suf folk, Kngland, In ISfi" his njuetits moved to Canada. Ho was educated at Toronto University, which In I'JOt con-r.rri-fl mtnt him ill,, honorarv deirree ..r I I ll l,i ISI hp tMltrrrd thi ik-H 1 service and since ISSfl had lieen a tronomer of the Dominion iSovernnient. hi 1 9 li! be was ntipnlnted superintend ent of the Oeodetlc Survey of Canada. Dr King w.is appointed commissioner to help decide the International boundary between the I'lilted States and Canada under the treaties of TSSH', 1903, 1901 and l'.idS. He as a member nf nil- u .n.' ivniti rygJ-t,'CY js..vur,,'i i.jruss.a,fc.. .Ms aiasnlfA BtTABUSHID ISTO Gitnona Qdt&ue& MADISON AVENUErAT FORTY FIFTH NEW Announcement of Sale MKSSRS. A1MONE having de cided to discontinue their Retail business in Antiques, Objets d'Art and high grade Reproductions an nounce a Sale of their entire collection now assembled in the Aimone Galleries that they may be able to devote their undivided time to their Wholesale Shops and Studios. Reductions of 10 to 50 From Present Wholesale Prices The collection offered is the largest and most notable in the United States. Fine and unusual English snd Italian Furniture and Furnishings, Imported Terra Cottas snd Garden Marbles. This Stock Positively Must Be Sold II iLaaJlXWey MAMMON R4JUARB SOUTH ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale Tomorrow (Wednesday) Evening at 8:30 In the Grand Ball Room of the Plaza Admission by card to be had free otthe Manegersi The Valuable Collection of Primitives and Other Old Masters belonging to Nicolas Riabouchinsky III' MOHL'OW Comprleihg Pictures formerly belonging to the Collection of Prince Golinicheff-Koutousoff Personal Secretary to Her Majesty tho Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna, Winter Palace, Petrograd. ALSO Friday Saturday Afternoon, of This Week at 3 At the American Art Galleries By direction Tiffany A Grand Rare and Old Chinese Rugs and Carpets Cnmprlilng their entire stork ot these rare and beautiful weaves, all nf whlrh are at the high standard perullar lo the house of The Tiffany Mttidlot, and whlrh are now ne longer obtainable In China. A descriptive rttslmrue, Illustrated by autortiromit tc and halftone pistes. Kill be mailed to applicants on receipt of one dollar. AND Monday Tuesday Afternoons Next, May 1st and 2d, At the American Art Galleries The Collection of the Chinese Connoisseur General Hwang Hsing First President of the Chinese Republic. Antique Chinese Porcelains and Pottery. Enamels, Jades, Snuff Bottles and Rare Old Chinese Paintings. Illustrated Catalogue .Mailed on Receipt of fifty t'enls. In the Book and Print Department Tomorrow (Wedneidsji), Thurtds snd Friday Eveninft st 8:30. Views of Old New York and Other American Cities in Fine Condition snd oi Unusual Importance. The aalea will be rondurted by Mr. TIIOMA I:. KIHBY and till aitlatant, Mr. tltto Bornel. of AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers .Madlioii Sq. Hoilltt, Kntrance (1 K. '.'3d Street, New Turk. merous aclentinc socieuea aim me au thor of many paper", particularly on astronomy. 1 Mra. Mirnli I:. ChiiiiIm'I1. .Mi. S.ir.ih K. innilrll, "0 ye.tr.s old. widow of I'atrlrk i'niiiub.dl. Iohb chief of police In the old city of Brooklyn, died on Sunday at her home, lit! Dean Mtreet. She Is survived tiy a non. (leorRH V. t'amptM'lt: two daughter". Mrx. Helm .1. Keen.tn and .Ml a. Alia .M. i ii'"" .i brother, (leorge t!. Ilennett. and t'lnrriiee Hnl liliulie. .M.iisNT, April II Clarence Unth bone, a prominent cltlien of Albany, who served on Admiral Karragufs flag ship In the battle ot Mouue i., died heie lo-day He was a grad uate of Annaiiolls and later was a prominent burlness men here. Tno sunn. Joel and Albert, both of New York city, ami two daUKhttrs. Mrs. C. It. L. I'ut nam of New York city nnd Mme. b. Jean Marty of IMrls, survive him. bnrlra K. Preller. Charles A, Preller, !7 ye.it s old, on nict.M with the Mutual l.lfe Insurance Itimpauy for forty enrs, setvltiK ten years as auditor and finally as head of the resignation department, died on Snt urdav at his home. 152 l.elTert place. Niro.iklyn. He was a charter member or the Apollo Club anil a esirnmn hi n. Luke's 1. K. Cbmvh. His wife and three slaters, survive him. tilam Wlrtb. Adam Wlrth. 7t years old. dlel yes terdav in his home, 23 West Twenty fourth street. Ilayonne. He Is Kiirvlved bv two sons, seven daughters', seventeen grandchildren nnd five great-grandchildren llr. Ilavlil Choate. Svi.km. Mass. April !4 Dr David Choate. aged a nephew of Hufus Chiutn and a second cousin of Joseph 11. Choate, died last night at his home here. He was graduated from the liar YORK of The Studios Collection of Beautiful FREE! Catalogues on the following Subjects will be sent FREE OLD AND RARE NO. 30. RECENT WAR BOOKS. PHILOSOPHY. PSYCHOL OGY and NEW THOUGHT. BRENTANCTS 5th Ave. and 27th St., New York vard medical school In l5t lie leaves a daughter. Miss Susan 13, Clinate, and two brothers. the Hev. Washington Choate of New York and William C. Choate of Kssex, Mm. .lob ii llnrr Mrl'iudicon. CiliCAflo. Ajirll 21. Mrs. John Barr McCutcheon died heio last night. She was the mother of John T. McCutcheon, cartoonist; ticorge ll.irr McCutcheon, novelist. HeiiJ.inilti l- .McCutcheon and Jej-sle McCtitchiMii Italeigh. Sim was born In Ohio February 22. 1SI1. For years Mih. McCutcheon made her home In Lafajette, Ind. .losrpb II, Van .Noalrnml. Joseph 11, Van Nostiand, SO years old. rileil of cancer .vestetday In his home, 67 Fnrrlnglon street, FIusIiIiik, where he had lived all his life. For many years be manufacturesl carriages on lmg Island with his brotln.r. John D. Vnn Nostrvind, one time postmaster of Flush ln. Mr. Van Nostrand leaves his wife and n daughter. .Miss Ida Van Nostrnnd, n scOiool teaiJier. DTK I). BTIIO.V at Jilcllnlc ll.wpiia-. nn April :i. Cordon -M.. nn of ihe Un itrnrct l.oriton and Anna Olnel, Ityrun. Funeral on Tuesd.iv, April :3, lill, at ft. Agne' Church. Korty-thlnl atreat, near Ilnglon avenue, at 10 A. M. Interment i:.ist Drang". N". J, VK SOl'ZA -M.irg.lret Services at "The KCNIIUAl, CHURCH," :il Vet Tnenty-thlrd street (Camp bell llulldlngl, Tueaday afternoon. 1 ISO o'clock. GODDAIttl -Hubert H.iV l .iiditenly at llnpeloil llniie. pruvideu, i. n ths eeiiini: nf ri.iturdiiy, Nprr J.' Funeral nervlies t,n Vcilni..l.iy, April jk, at is nclmk .it St. Stephen t fhurch. ItOWAN On Huii.Uy. April ;j. ItiiHiin, tbiiighter nf ib Utn u. Noble rtoMun and Mri:.ret Helm Itnuan. Funeral Tiieitnv, Vpri' frnm ,t. Iljrnnlsiss Chureli, Irvlnston on-llud- aon, at 3 15 l M, BUPFBIIN, -t Hloointlc'.l, N. .1. April S3, IJlii, .luii.i si. W(f nf lhR lain John i. Suifeiii Funeral eilis ,it her late home, Jfit Franklin Ireet. nu Ve,ned.iy, at S P. M, Will IK. suddenly, mi i;.itfr Day. Aorll 19H, VIikIiiU .Sluii-niiiker, wife of liinal K. White and dushter of Thoniaa E. Shuemuker of Philadelphia. Funeral aervlcea nt St, ,lumr.-a Church, Mudlaou iiit'iiue unit Sevrnty-ltrat atreet, Tuei.il ly, Apill Zi, at 3 30 P, M. Interjneiit private MieilTAKKKS. I Mil It MAT I t)N WANTED. JAMES CAHSIN. or any one who know of tha wliriealMiulH nf .l.inifs Oaxin of Chluaiu, pleaae luuununli'ate with C. M, Strenlni, 131 Tha ltnoWr), Chlc(o. A"

Page 8

'.."l.t."r THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 25,-1916. AGE FORGOTTEN IN CITY FARM SPORTS Three Day Spring Carnival at Statcn Island Colony Opens. 2,000 VKVAKH B1UXG .10Y There was not a single old man over t the city farm colony at Castle, ton Corner. Stnlcn Jsl.tiul, jester day, Ihouah the average age of the Inmate' Is 6n, Tinre were while hairs, wrinkled clieki. the outward tokens of are, but Inwardly every one of the 1.200 nta n youngster twain, all Intireatcd nd exclled over the first day of the coloi spring; carnival. The feature of the day, aside from pleasant apcechmakln, was the field ports, n track meet such as few sport Inr reporters ever have been privileged to "cover." And It took more than leaden skies and autumnlike winds to chill the enthuslam of those who only looked on. Seated on the lawn behind the. main .building were five hundred visitors, and behind ana around them were the old -men made jouni again. When Benny Ing, who 0. If one Is to believe him. won tho crutch race right after he and l'at Costeilo, also 60, had run well enough to win the three legged race a howl went up that sounded like the winning run In the last half of the hath. x The whole thing was Supt. Joseph D. Flick's Idea, to have a three days spring festival, give his young old charges a good time and a little sprint; Umbering up and stimulate their Interest In the farm community. Yesterday was called Tleman Day, after Judge J. 11. Tlcrnan, and It was tho athletic day. The distribution of prizes began, and for the three days they will gladden the sixty-year-old youths' hearts as once did the first real Jockknlfe. Mr. Flick ex hibited proudly yesterday a good slied rtom filled with tho prize and presents that friends had sent to the number of 2,t0t "and more coming," he said. There was everything from safety razor to shoestrings for the men, and bonnets fdr their wives. The big prizes yesterday were watches. George Asqulth, who really Is frivolously young not yet (0, beat John McCabe in a St yard walk, and got the first watch. After that there really was no holding George. But that other boy, Benny Long, Just would not be satisfied until he had a watch too,, so what did llenny do but win a potato race, the three legged race and crutch race and finished second In the SO yard dash. He had no easy time, however, for such athletes as Charley Barrett, who Is 2, it was said Johnny Cooney and Billy Qlssel! entered with such prodigious energy that they pushed Benny and young Mr. Asqulth hard. Before the field sports Capt. Kd Smith, who was an active fire fighter not long ago and still Is an actlvo Instructor In tho farm Are drill, led he Inmates In an exhibition rescue :rom a "burning" building. "Don't need city firemen here, we don't," snld one of the rescued, aged CS. "We can take care of ourselves with our own fire drill." lh the assembly hall, before the largest bald bended row ever assembled, there were BongH. speeches and music by the bind of crippled Unja from Randall's Island. Again tho Applause waa as youthful as applause well could be, and the bild headed row or rows and rows broke Into laughter when the singer f n rtecldedlv wntlmental ballad sang It at Mlrs Allda Schalply. one of tho Jud?ei. There will be two days more of Jolli ficitlon, f-o Mr. Flick thought they had better call It a lny after that. Rather t-lnwly and somewhat t-tlffly the audience fifed out, but talking nnd laughing hap pily about "that sltigln' fellow" and the "band music,'' to "go to bed at o'clock, so as to be up bright and early to-day for Cromwell Day, named for State Sen ator George Cromwell. Some of those who went up to Castle ton Corners tn help the aged people feel young ngaln were, besides Senator Crom well and Judge Tleman. Henry C. Wright. Deputy Charities Commissioner; Sylvester Taggert, Thomas McGlnley, Albert C. Fuch, James L. Vail. Dr. K. S. McSweeney, Judson J. Worrell, Matthew J. Gavin nnd Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stephens. Desldes these, the prizes and present came from George McAneny, Bishop Burch. Otto Kavanaugh and Mrs. William H. Touch, among others. 1AROD0N RICHES TO NIECE. keeper lie Adopted Is Chief Melr to Broker's Ketate. The estate of George I. Lanpdon, who began business with A. T. Stewart Co. and formed- the stock exchange firm of George I.- Langdon A Co., was appraised yesterday at 1390,783. Mr. Lanirdon died on June 22, 1914, and had an estate con sisting largely of. securities. Ills largest single holding was 100,408 in United States Steet bonds. Mr. Langdon gave the bulk of his es tate to relatives, one bequest being a trust fund of $100,000 to his cousin, laaao Martin We'ndelken. His wife's later, Caroline A. James, got $15,000 In cash and jewelry worth $3,831. A codicil to the will left $10,000 to Male M. Flynn, descilbed as the testa tor's housekeeper, and In a second codicil he received in addition a life Interest tn $100,000, savings bank accounts mounting to $2,560, personal effects valued at $4,2S7 and half the residue, $10,692. In making these gifts the tes tator describes the legatee as "my house keeper who for two years has been n member of my household, and who, though not formally adopted by me, I call and' designate her as my adopted niece." The testator explains that the be quests to MIhs Flynn arc made "In unite ful appreciation of her loving caie and self-sacrifice to me durins my lllne.HU. I wish every courtesy extended to her nnd that those who care for my memory will ITlvo to her the consideration nnd re spect sne rtciuy deserves." i ne second codicil was executed three mouths be fore the decedent's death. E. T. CUTTER LEFT $2,476,516. Wire's .Nnle for "HOO.OOO Part of Assets Mud Only P.'U.TR Cash. All Inventory of tho pernnnnl estate 'of Henry T. Cutter, founder of the Itlker Hegemnn.Compuuy. was filed In the Sur rogate's court yesteiday by Michael J. Kgan and Leslie J. Tompkins, it shows assets valued tit $2,470,516, Part of the estate consists of mortgages, umountlng to $1,147,766, One of the upsets Is a promissory note of his wife, the late Amelia Oertrude Cutter, who Inherited Ills estat:. The note Is for $800,000, Mr. Cutter had bonds valued at MIL 072 and stocks appraised at $101,316. He hud $34.75 in caeh, Jewelry valued at $14,857, and other assets amounting to $500. WILLS AND APP1AI8A1B. former uhiep juuok edgar m. CULLEN of the Court of Appeal), as referee i supervise the accounting of Richard Mayor ts executor of the out of Richard Mayor, yesterday nicd Itla approval of the, accounting, Richard Mayor receives Ullll ttarah Francis llrav,,, ilOJ.Mf r,. iZTIJ? .a.??0..' M.M4.4:V.,.iT;el Js5Ji8.. r A UNION BANK PROTEST IS HEEDED BY COURT Jtutice Benedict Orders Hear in? of Charges of Misman agement by Liquidators. Justice Benedict of Brooklyn con siders certain charges against the liquidators of the defunct Union Bank worthy of Investigation, even though made In an unsworn statement by per sons who have ahowii hostility to the present liquidators. This was Indicated yesterday when the Justice announced that he would determine the question of the Union Bank dividend at a special Inquiry to begin May 1. Tho statement, made by Dr. J. Kills Itohrcr, chairman and other members of the executive committee of the de positors' committee, charges gross mis management and extravagance on the part of State Superintendent of Banks Itlchard and of Daniel Y. Qulnn, for merly a special deputy In charge of t.'nlon Bank liquidation. The site of fees nwarded Joseph CI. Dean p. counsel to the liquidator. Is also criticised. The statement was filed April 17 as part of a protest against tho payment to depositors nnd other creditors of a 5 per cent, dividend aggregating $182, 151.03 when It was alleged at least 10 per cnt. could be paid. The bank closed, April S, 1910. with gross assets of more than $",000,000. The Superintendent of Banks lias allowed claims aggregating $2,381, 215,70 and disallowed claims for $90,000. Depositors to the number of 21,090 have waited six yearn for a dividend. David A. Sullivan, who was president, served a term .In Sing Sing for his part In wrecking the bank. It reopened with Edward M. Grout as president and he wae convicted of perjury last summer as a result of Its secoird collapse. His appeal Is pending. B0HAHCE WINS MOTHER S AH). lrl, IT, Married, Though Parent Called Idea Itldlraloas. Nkw Bni'NswtCK, X, .1.. April 24. Samuel Wlnfield spent this evening In his home here gloomily pondering the wnyH of women nnd practising wrinkling his face Into a welcoming smile with which to greet his stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Martin Dulloln, when she returns from her honeymoon. Mrs. DultoU Is 17 years lod and last week was a student In the high school. "Much too young to be married." said Mr, Wlnfield, when David DuUols of riscaUwaytown told him of the affec tion between himself and the then Mls Martin. "Illdlculous." said Mrs. Wlnfield. who la editor of the ilarllan iinVprndcnf. Xot much more was said about the matter then. Raster morning Mrs. Wln field and her daughter announced their Intention of going to churoh. but Mr. Wlntleld snld he would stay home. After the service Helen and her mother walked around to the oliapel. veltere they met DuBoU and the pastor. The young per sona were married and went off on a honeymoon, while Mrs. Wlnfield went home to tell her husband. Kven the bridegroom's brother, Wil son DuUols. did not know of the mar riage plans, he eald to-day. ACTORS HOME INMATES HURT IN A BUS SMASH Stage Overturns After Horses Run Away Xojir Cnstle ton Cornel's. Two well known actors of other days, n man and a woman, and the superin tendent of tho Actors Home at West Xew Brighton, Statcn Island, were In jured last night In the overturning of a stage nfter the horses had run away near Cast let on Comer.". The most seriously Injured was Mrs. Qabrlelle MrKcon Campbell, who spent forty of her sixty-six years nn the stage, was one of the original "The Henri etta'' company and lias played character parts nil over the country. She Is In Smith Infirmary with serious cuts and Internal Injuries, ami may not live. Itlchard Itusscl!. 70 years old, once leading man with Maggie Mitchell and a member of the Albany Opera Company, is In Smith Infirmary also, bruised and cut about his head and body und suffer ing from shock, but he will recover. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Halfpenny, though cut and bruised, would not go to the hospital nnd went back to the Actors Home In an automobile. Halfpenny is superintendent of the home. Omen Kooney, driver of the bus, was barely scratched.1 i The party was going to the city farm colony, near the scene of tho accident, for the spring festival exercises now go ing on, As the bus rolled along a down- grade after leaving the Actors Home n V. 1 T" I. 1. I, PIlnLl Ulunv. ,nc uuinii) uruunifl illKlll- ened nnd ran away, and after a half mllo had been passed at n gallop the bus wan thrown into the ditch nnd the occupants were thrown out. The bus was wrecked. WOMEN BIDE ON PILLIONS. Ancient Custom to Hr Hrvlvrd nt Sprlnur Horse Show. Women rode pillion style last night at a rehearsal of tlio period equestrian pageant that Is to be presented on ench night of the New York spring horao show nt the Durlaud Riding Academy J bcslnnliiT to-morrow evening. The design of the costume cavalcade wua to depict the riding attire and cus j toms of different epochs In New York History. The presentment is imenaeu to enlen the regular Judglnr of harness and saddle daces on each night of the show. The background of the bare walls and brown tanbnrk at the riding ucademy did not give an opportunity for scenic effects, but the ctumes and tho Incidental music ivealed tho story represented by each mounted tableau vlvant. II a it son llstate Left tn Widow. The will of Sidney F. Ilnwocn was ad mitted to prCbuto yesterday by Illchmond Surrogate Tlernan. A life Interest In tho entire estate, which amounts to about $200,000, with tho exception of $10,000 set aside for the education nt two grand children, Is left tn his widow. On her death It Is to bs divided Into three parts. One each is to go to Mr. It.iwson's two duughteiH, Mra. William Htynu and Mrs. I'arts Scott unwell, and tho other to Mrs. Kdwnnl S. Haw son, his daughter-in-law, to bo held In trust for her two children. Ilousssau's Bride Won't L'oateat. The will of the lato Capt. Jacob I, Housman has been probated. The Cap tain's bride of a few weeks, who waa not mentioned in the document, did not contest u. uno-tmru or the Captain $200,000 estate Is to be held In trust for Jacob 1. Housman, Jr., until he I ciichea the use of 32. Tho remaining two-thirds Is to bo divided among the Captain's daughter, Mrs. Mlnnla Jones, and her children. PASTOR WEEPS OVER CHURCH VOTE FRAUD Hector of Holy Apostles' Flees With Ballot Box He Finds Stuffed. HIVAL SLATE IS SPRUNG There were turbulent scenes last night In the Kplscopal Church of the Holy Apostles, Ninth avenue and Twenty eighth street, when a chinch election brought to the surface differences be tween the rector, the Bev. Dr. Henry K. Denllnger, and an element tn his con gregation. At one time Dr. Denllnger burst Into tears nnd fled from the 'church with the ballot box. A month ago Dr. Denllnger told his sexton, Walter Hays, that he and hie seventy-one-year-old mother, Mrs. Maria Hays, must leave the parish house. Since then nn opposition, led by James W, Patterson, a coal merchant at 337 Ninth avenue, has drnwn up a slate for the positions of senior warden. Junior warden and three vestrymen which were to be voted on last night. Dr. Den llnger was Ignorant of this. Some 200 of the church's 500 com munlcants met ui the church last night for the election, nnd soon after Dr. Den linger commenced to count the ballots he found his slate seemed losing. This slate was Ixmls K. Schwab. Ueorge II, Covington, Courtney Hyde, Charles Hil lock nnd Oliver Tims. On the opposi tion ticket was Charles Hays, a brother of the sexton; Dr. Denllnger from the pulpit declared that Charles Hays was Ineligible to vote, as were others who hnd voted, where upon Mr. Patterson demanded u re count. "Do j on doubt my honesty?" asked Dr. Denllnger from the pulpit. "Yes. we do!" answered Mr. Patter son, "I am senior warden of this church now." Thereupon ft score or so crowded about the ballot box and started to empty out the ballots to recount them. Dr. Den llnjrer. tears running down his cheeks, snatched up the lmx, burst through thn crowd and ran Into the rectory, llo was pursued by Mr. Patterson and several others, who vaulted over pews In their haste. When finally Dr. Denllnger returned, each side claimed the victory, and Mr. Patterson claimed he was senior war den as loudly o.s .Mr. Schwab announced ho was. The meeting broke up with tho fnctlons at swords' o!nts. "There were some outsiders who voted," said Dr. Denllnger. "Some of the ballots were absolutely Illegal," HARVARD FOOTBALL STARTS. Squad of Thirty Men llmln Spring Prattler In Mntl. I Camrmpok, Mass., April 24, liar-' vard's spring footUill practice began In the mud and storm on Soldier Field to day. Field Coach l.eo H. l.eary being In charge of about thltty players, among whom Captnln-elect Dadmun nnd C. Coolldge. one of the 1911 end ruher, were the only varsity letter veteran. The rquud will be spilt Into two f-ams nt once, Dadmun being In croigc of one and Coolldge of the other. A new plan of tralnlrg this year will send the teams Into real scrimmaging befo-e the end of the llrst week's work and the football drill will continue until wnn weather comes. To-da the older timber was divided to form n nurleiM for each of the two teams that will ork out the new p!uy and formations, which th coaches already have selected. Among the men on Dadmun' f team will be Olardner, quarterback Timelier, half bitck Hrown, end. and Day. centre. On Coolldge'H team the foundation will be Sager, centre; Duncan, gua-d Desmond, tackle, and Taylor, ipurterback, All of these players Mere out hist year, Desmond being n former 1 .oh It'll playei, who I's expected to make a regular place on the varsity team next full. Field Coach l.e.iry will be assisted by some backtlcld and kicking conrhes n little Inter, while Ktrategy Man Hrgstle Hrown will work with the srju.ul ns wm :is the men begin tegular football play. EDDIE CARR TO RACE AGAIN. Yrleran Dlatnnce llnnurr tn t'mii petr on Itflny Tram, KtRtit cluliH iiomlniitcd tcnniH laxt nlglit to compete In the medley relny closed to tlie Ing Inland Athletic League at tin.- fctnart Het snitnes, to lie held at tlio Tlilf- tcenth Ilegitnent Armory lrlday night. Two old timers will try to come liaclt. Jimmy Cl:rlt, tlii'former Mohawk A, C runner, now connect! d with the I'mnul House, will run n mile on the club relay. Kddle Carr, the former Xnvlcr xtar, will comiiete on the Central 1. M. C. A. relHy. The clubs nnd their repiescntntlvea fol low: Trinity illrowaer. Htenlif run. MrLtn. Johnnton. t.Vtitral V. M, C. A.--V.il Cur, Hoy, Co. lar', ttnrhatu. Knmlltiet llDUia Clark. I'arLhiiii,,. k't.t. ael. Ilrook. Long Inland A. C. Leallr. Klmliall, nh, Meyer, Knights of St. Antony- Fleck, MrCaulry. Hunter, Johnston. Preapntatlon K. Donnher. Seaman, J. Donoher. Muller, Uruuklyu A .Mayo, Klnkellln, Rhannahan, peterniun, lnighlln I.yteum--KIldloH, Schuler, Ilennrit. linllv, Theuiloie Klugwjll, olllchtl linndlc:iipe. of the Hcandluavlmi American A. whs' e'.c.'tcd to inen'iber.slilii on the liandlcnii committee nrd Stevo llytnes wan elected a member of ttio legiHtrntlon committee, A committee w, appointed to wait on I.awrton Itobortson. conci; of tlio ItlJ'.t American Athletic Club, to eee If permln Ion may be bad to atagn a Ket of novice games nt Celtic Park. Juniper 1'ark Is also being considered as a elto for thn games. M0AKLEY SELECTS ATHLETES. Jtl Men for Tralnlnic Tnblr, lint None for llrln Yet, Ithaca. X v., April 24, Another ftase In the trnlnitiB of the Cornell ttack team was reached to-dny when C.muli .luck Monkley selected twetity.slx men lor tho training table. Trlala for tho Cornell teum to take part in the Pennsyl vania games Saturday have not yet been timviletrd liccuuxo of rain nnd poor weather. Thus far tho Cornell men have tiiH.de lather poor perforinnncra except In tho pole vault, hi which Port cleared 13 feet 6 Inches, The training table Sni fs'.to'.vs: Hurdlrra. Acheion, Millard. Htorr. Watt, aubb; eprlntere, Lewis, tirlni, HarUch, Venwlnkle, Kelley, Mieltuns distance men, Potter, lliiffmlre, tYlndnaale, Irl.li, l-'roy, Taylor. Heckwlth; Jumper", Richards. Cady, Law, Benjamin, Ctilberlson; weight men, McCormlck, Hacerinan; vaulteri, Fon, Cheney. Colambla Craw at Ball Game. Coach nice Rave his rliargeH an op. portunlty to nee the baseball unine be tween the Columbia varalty and Union yesterday by calling; the work of the Hlue and White oarsmen off for tha day after the morning- spin. The varsity didn't .rover more than four ipIIcm, n It was rough nn tha Hudson. "When a real wave would noma wa rowed twenty atrokei la tba air," aald Rica. BOURGEOIS CAPTURES POINT TO POINT RAGE J. S. Wilson's Horse Lends in Ornnd National Held Near Baltimore. IlALTl.uonK, April 24. The seventeenth annual Clr.iml National Point to Point was run this afternoon in the picturesque aicen Spring Valley. This event Is al ways looked forward to with keen In terest by Baltimore society. The win ner turned up In J. ft. Wilson's Bourgeois, a Ron of Burgomaster, one of the best performers on the American turf a few years ago. Mr. Wilson, who is one of the lending bnnkes of this city, purchased Bourgeois n snort time ago with tho ex press purpose of winning the a rand Na tional. Bourgeois outdistanced nnd outjumped his field over fence, brook and rail to win by tienrly three-eighths of n mile from Thomas H. Cottmnn's Patrick and .1. S. Wilson's Clame Chick. There were eleven starters. Bourgeois ran several smart races AMUHKMKNT. NKW TO Mi's LEADING TIIKATHF.H AMI ftl'CCKMHKH. rUDIBC li'wr 40th St. Kvs. sits, cmnnc mu. Tom'w st. 2:is. "A BI6 POPULAR SUCCESS.''-, Avouflut 7inin'i AVw I'lay "11E8T ACTfil) PLAY ON II WAY." -Run. 1 1 VPEI11S way, 4& ni. r.Tcninirs h:jo. n I1 Lily tUW Mats. Thun. Sat. 2.20. unanes minrnan, uaviii ueiaaco proseni II The Heart of Wetona

fillETf n'yi40th st. Evgs. s,'20. BslCII AUts. Tom'w ft St. 2.20. MRS. FISKE It's all about the Pennsihsnla Titil'li In the lunii) little town I neinnsrii. Erstwhile Susah JBpiuni est TiiE.vntK v n n v l. fc- n v..t j i st W Kv. S.20 Mls.To'w k. Hit.2.20 SJusticsi jnnn tuiwotny s Masterpiece. I IRFQTV WEST D ST Kvs-s. m;IA Slurp. LIDCni iMitlners To m'w Sat. 21.1. Jt'l.H IIIIN4l.il JOM'.PII s4mi:kni nitiAN cv iiikkn In the Triumphant SYBIL .Musical Comedy i w CI AtfMlWEST 44TI! ST. Kvenlnes S:.TO. BfcLHaMljts's. Todiy.Thurr .at 2:20. EXTRA .MATINEE TIMItV 2:'0. THE BOOMERANG flit T A II WKMT4nthSt.:es. t. I.",. f U L I Url m,i.s. TO M W A. Hal. 2 I.-,. aA MAIIti.MiET BIIOLIIIIfllllv LINN MNGLI N A WOMAN OK NO IMPORTANCE fBITCBinil 11'oa.v I "h at. Km., k ia. lnilCnlUrlMat. TO-M W fat 2 15. oltl) 111(1 HIIANDON TYNAN" MONTH llimi.intic irin t ninrriy The Melody of Youfh RIVIWHJ Wl "lll RCPIinllP WEST 4211 ST. EvenlngaH'20. I nCrUDLIU Mt. To m'w A. Sat at 830. ,WINTEB6APiOEKaV;: "'i.TjiSf! ROBINSON II With AL CRUSOE. JR.ll JOLSON DnnTti "ih Wcsi or ir.iy sod. DUU I rl $1 .Ml Mathieo Toin'w III. SETS II WEEKS IN UVN E. Hifdranu. THE CO-RESPONOENT uith lliirri'-4.n 1 linit-i- and Norman Trevor MISS lEXWHK A IIEI.KillT In a pl-iv that hiis I.OVIMtOM N'E. COMI'.IM and HR CM 4 pnucnv usi e. of ii i.tie. s WUrlEUl j ;,u Mailm,. To-iK 2 15 It tmrlle lllic. Ulth hiliiuinil IIhw. I.ui'lto Uaison. Ili'WIlt Jennings. Sidney Mather Until I'lHillnu. IBIh ST TIIEA.. KaM ..ril'x.i) EvsN 15. Thiirs, A Sat 2 Hy I'.nni'ne Walter. LYRIC I IIEATRI'..42d,Witiil H'wa). Es.H 20. Mnt. 'I'o-m'" l,50. SHUEERT THEATRE 'V,!r,,' SOTHERN if i "WERr.KiNti 2 Wivka for IIENKl'IT ACTORS' FUND. METROPOLITANilotVtE KviMilnss lEtrept Tiieli.v) at s :i(i. Matlnivs Tin-rflay A Nitnnls) nt '.'-in. LSI MI'.EK (IE DIAGHILEFF'S BALLET RU5SE TUK APT "Nan Us". I hatntir." "Iji I'rlti InlOnll. cchsi Knclianteii." "I'rincu lirnr," i with MM. NiJlhUy, llulm; .Mnii". lipoUom, Ituv-illt'.. ichi-ulrniva. .Snknlovn. tllCri CUC "Hchehcraiade," "SulelldnNiilt," ntu, ClCr "I.b Hpis-tre de la Rose." tieo- I patrc. vvltli MM. MJlnsky, Massln. llulm, tliivrilolT, Zvornw: Miues, Unxilima, RovalliM, I'.iiernlcbiu'a, HoUolova, Tlllipc "L'lilse.iii du IVu." "t'arnxvnl," I nuni,"siiii'hi'r4iaili.." with Mines. Ummi kova, lievalliv-., Tcbcrulrheva, Suknluvn, Wadletikka, lli'Hlcke; MM. Massln, llulm, Idflkowakl, t'is-1-heltl. ppi "ivtrotichka," "Ij I'rlniTnso l.n- nil chatm".," "lsSjInlildes." "ivinin Inr. with Mini, leipokova. Tehernleheva. Wasllew ska. Hnknluva; MM. Muuln, llulm. tluvrllulf. QAT UAT "tiiiti.ilte." "U HKs-tni do la OA I illlAI,, !m, "L'aniatal." with MM. Nijiusky, Musdn. Holm. fUvrilofT, ldrlkowskl, Cisx-hnttl: Mnn Uipukinu. Rnvullns, Trhnrnlcheva, WSsIIowkUii, Kot.olova, QAT CUE "Uh SjlphldM." "j l'rlncnssii OAl.CTCiKiiiiinntis-," ".Sulell dn Null," "Hchehertiiide." with MM. Nlllnsky. Mns.ln, flavrilutr, Zveriiw; Mines, lipultova, ItevaltiK, Tchurnlclieva, VVasilowsUa. Hukolnva, HevflcUo. I'rUest l, SI..VI, a't.,10, at and 3. II AHDMAN PIANO IIMKIL eajaaaaBBBaaaaassaBaja lAiimistg iliu Mit,t rii'iisitlnnal Sllnnt Druma Ever rrnMintcd. Every PurMin ovnr 111 Years ol akii nnouid imh Ii. .'XilObe Vtw"XHl25 50e (No Children Admitted). a, II V. KEITH 'H Palace Il'way A 47 8t, Dally Mt. 33c toll, Helen I Nora Ware Hayes Elda I'llrer A lludley lloiialas, Ellnore Williams. Beatrice Her. ford, Jasper, and Florence Nasb A Co. IR0ADWAY THEATRE My. JOHN BARRYMORE In THE RED IIHOW." COLUMBIA i'JTiSlp'Sce,. I tV. HUDSON a. tt i r.i' riimrm nun vfvi laiiitj ur nlroiiH ot tr-klns purl In th upnii lr it-r- TTWS fMrnianrn uf Verdl'ii Itcqulem on Humlur 3H ii I III 713 a 1 uftrrnoon, .Tuna i, lOinuIti renil nrtm8 ami iTHllln'HInk J mlilri'MeM tn tho tonilurtnr, Mil. LOUIH mmmmmMW i i.'riiiMiisvtnii ibii I'n.t t ie.. through the field on the Eastern tracks last season, and It Is possible that Mr. Wilson has In him a hunter of the high est class. Ills sire raced successfully under the colors of Mr. Whitney. Thore were several spills during tho race, but without serious Injury to the riders. .The weather was springlike and tho going good. The summary: Bourgeois, J. ft, Wilton, Jr., Oeerge Brown, Jr., first; Patrick, Thomas E. Colt man, J1. niscklstone, necond; (lama Chirk, J, H. Wilson. Jr., Ilnlph Jlutrlilns, third. Whistler, Ticket of I.env, Indicator, Cha teau, I.ntltte, Rdwln drey. Filed, Victor flat and 1'rlnce Hal alio ran. tnterclass Meet at Colombia. Columbia's annual Interclnsn track and Held meet will be held thin Afternoon on South Field. If any records go by the boards It will surprise Coach Wefore, ns ho considers he has the poorest material In years. Frank Whelnn Is determined to set up a new university mark for the half mite. He has been solng close to two minutes for the distance. The meet wilt he a ncrntch affair with all varsity men eligible, to represent their classes. fleorare Stone Loses at Billiards. Tot.roo, Ohio, April 24. Hugh Heal of this city won from Ocorge Stone of New York to-night In tho Interstate Three Cushion Billiard league. The score was 50 to 12. Heal ran out In the eighty third Inning. AMCSEMRNTS. NFW simFRMU 42d st, F.vgs. a. Mt. To-m'w t. 2. Phakcspcarc Fetllrsl LAST 7 TIMBH tr Tree in TEkturuVIIl with Edith Wynne Mstlhlsnn. I.yn lUrtllni. Charles Dslt on, Vt lllrt le Kershaw Co. of I HI maTMest.TfvisiTr 1 CEO. rnUII'S TIIEA. li'way. 43 St. Kvs. M, bUnsR O 8;2i.Mals.To-,ir&Ht.3..10. Mitzi in POM-POM "Sparkling effects, pretty melodies." -(llolve. fiEHTURYsE'ffi"- U Matinees Thiirs. ft Sat. at 3:lfi. Shakspere't Comedy Fantasy THE TEMPEST WITH A NOTABLE CAST. THE TIME NVNt "The airiest flltht "if Nhakespere's fanrt. I'proarlouslv amusing. No cast of siirh uniformly high eirrlienre has been assembled In thljilM." THE NIT NAt Nt "Poetic, sympa thetic and altogether success, till." THE TKIIttTNE K4YSt "Imsglna tile and ajnipathetlr. The plntera maintain Its high spiritual letel." THE MAIL HA VN: "Hell acted. A splendid rienlng's entertain ment.' POPULAR PRICES 25c to $1.50 ACTIM Eves, k 10 sitAiti BIUn Matins TO-.M'W K Hat. 2 tn. iSPaaj. -w a aiasws) LONGACRE THEATRE Owing tn Mr. Im llltrli hslrln's lllnrs there Mill he no perform snrc of "lhe ;reat Lmer" this week. Heepenlng netl Mondav nluhl, Ma? 1st. Ilni OITIre una open. UaRRK WEST 42 ST Ktenlngs at H I,-.. .an. Mats TO M'W Pop.) A-Hal 2 I.V ;ifBUiL:u.asMiini 31 Mlih KltKI) NIIII.O as llll.LY HOl.I.ID.W C TlllftP WEST 42l ST.Ke"nTnKs 8.15 CUIIrlWC Mals.TO-.M'W .V Sat. 2'IA. A4m. free, e toe. Dtonerll.no. aal a U Cart Skatlig tod OaiKlng at Dinner ao4 Fuppfr, llrynt 21.2V i:K S 30. Mnllncrs To- m'w A- fut.. 30, i.tsr hei'.k or Grace George In lir.lt V MC I -II".n Coinely Ctplnin llrtwthtiund'H ('unrernhn nnTU CT l l'r I III: nr It a) Mss ,-L 09ln Ol.ti.vi Mailn... To-in'w 2 211. X 'ilr.. A KINQ OF NOWHERE ristlMP11 IV A ."Ulh St. Evks. h,5. :i(l7tli srr,...a .tO.Mai. Ill 111 w iTimc. uith Odt lan. niUP.CCC :''tli '"r lt'ny- Emss-20. rnlRWC9 Man. To iii'b fc Sat 2 2(1. A ,Nei Miilcul Comply That Is DIITcrent VERY GOOD EDDIE It'wav at 12nd St I c-1 11..1 cif M. I,. Uolli.i i.r.i Con'u. fiinn nonti Illy i: 'THE TEMPLE OF THE MOTION PICTURE" i'wuili.iiisti'i i'mniili. llullKlaH "Fall" ralrhanks Arbuckle "Tho Hood I "The Other Had Man." Man." CORT W.48Ht. Rryanttn. Evs.Ril.'i. Mats. Wed. (t'nn.)A Hat.nt Utl.t. .Matinee Tn-.M'w iOr to SI..V) Arnold DALY (tRmSSi if Itll hard Mmi.nrlrt's Greatest Since.., BEAU BRUMMELL aUn STANDARD TWICE 2:15 I INCL DAILY 8:15 SUNDAY ALL MATS. 25c 50c EVH.. I.lt'. Mr. tie, ai.OO. IRVING PL THEATRE "Dii Prinmtln Vtm Nil" (Operetta) STRAND S II'vvayA47St, MARIE IIORO In MMin in iiinart or aura Kivnn :at) P.M. IsirandOrcli.AHolol.ts. 'Nut.Wk. Dual In Farnuni In 'David Harriet.' jWTELS ANI JBEHTAUBANTW. CttsOtt'if 14th Street near Fourth Avenue i I tl 4 xtersti (91...... ..111. .1. W M I lUliMU,.HWtl ttro -lt AME8EMENT8. LAST GLORIOUS WEEK FINAL PEHI''NCK NEXT HAT. NltMIT AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Twice Dally, 2:1.1 8:15. Open Hour Earlier, AND THE NEW SPEC- P P R Q I A TAf'tTI.AIt PAC1EANT. a C IV Oln THE BIGGEST AND BEST CIRCUS EVER EXHIBITED MONSTER ZOO EltEAK CONORE8H. Admission to ft KAa Reaervrsl SeaU, Everything. U 7Sc.tl. LAO. Private Uoi Seata. I2.SO. Children under 10, half price to afternoon performances, csrept HM. II ranch Ticket otncesjlhlgli Valley TlcketOS.. H'way, 42 St.: Olmbel llnM.j It. II. Macy ft Co.; N. Y. Central Ticket Off.. 125 HI. ft 7th Av. M giiient r.'twrles Dillingham "IT'S) A WIIAl.r, Matinee Daily a iikst ci nn alivw KvHM.MftHat.Mat. a", to I..VI HIP VIMatlV I.'"") nwwpaea IViiole Saut A. HIS IS,.nsatlnnal .etstn ll..H lice nanei. Aiaym Htaged hy It. II. llurnMde. Sun. 8:15. Karewi John McCormack Matlne Elllott'a Theatre, 39thRt..nr.R'n ay LastRecitateof the Season YVETTEGUILBERT To-mcrrow (Wed.) Evco'ng at 8:15 The recital w III ne prereani ny an auurras 01 m. jI i.k.m itnlN NEXT RECITAL Sunday Etenlnis. Apr. SO. .May 7. at HIS. Tuesday Friday Atts...MayV A A. at ;i. Tickets now at llo Oftlre. Knatie Piano. DlrKllon CATHARINE A. UAMMAN. AAth Mt. Theatre. TWICE DAILY. Inc. Sun s iscsr ii wav. nry. at 2 ft S sharp. CI.UNE'S RAMONA "I lie ine tor) of The Agea." CINEMA DRAMA. runeli A Judy TheHlre. imh K of ll'y TREASURE ISLAINU k .lll Mala Kpl .JtHat 'JilO. Clf.-le tllflfl. ORCHESTRA a?. 50. SI.50 A' 1. BandlMH.57ft3dAr. PIsT.m". Evs s-4-,. Mat. Children. Ago of Reason. Magiral City. I'atelln. PA D la? Cost. Col. Clrrl Every Day M n F Noon to II V. M. 15 to .Vic. NIECE OF VEHIH'N and ZEPPELIN It MUM ON LONDON. Vacations On the Ocean On Anfotf ruAttwIsui t4MiT.tri In thf worhl wltii illrrct ronm-rtlon in all famruiv nortv of the Houthwc-st nno i'ar.flc Coast, 5 to 21 DAYS Attractive vacation voyages at s)S2 to SHO, InchidlnK nie.-tls and accom modations on steamers. Clyde-Mallory Lines Pier .10. North River. New York. City Tkt. omvs. and Ml ll'xay, CUNARD NEW YORK LIVERPOOL OltDt'NA..." TL'E.S.. MAY S. I V. M Tl'KOANIA SAT., MAY H. NOON CALII'tJltNIA .SAT., MAY 13, NOON t'AMRRONIA. SAT.. MAY NOON L'AHPATltlA .-AT. MAV ST. 5 I'. M. -To all.l from (ilH.t;olv VM l.ierpnnl, NEW YORK LONDON 1 PANNON1 A SAT. MAV 5 V M, ANDANIA SA MAY J M. ALAUNIA .T MAV I V. M tc.iiiinr .a iiniif.iv JI-J4 STATE ST.. NEW YORK. American Line AMERICAN STEAMERS Under the American Flair l. 1 uverpo Jl. r"ier tiZ. N, fkl a K. a., st, lillls. .ipr. .'J riniami May 0 White Star Line N. Y. Liverpool, Pier i 0, N. Noon Finland ..Ma IS IMIIIi' May 10 I'mlr th AoirrlCHii riHt OFFH'E. tl ll'H'.W. N. V. Tel. fKHMI Rector. FRENCH LINE t tumpjiciile t.ciuj-ule rraiiataiitliiue i'osi.1. m:iu It I. Sailing for BORDEAUX 1 CHICAGO Apr. 25, 10 A.M. ROC HAM BEAU .Apr. 29, 3 P. M. ESPAGNE May 6. 3 P. M. LA TOURAINE. .May 13, 3 P. M. FOR INFORMATION Al'PI.T COMPANY'S OFFICE M'&aaSfa& SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE NORtV.W SWEDEN DENMARK, llelllv tllav nr, :7 I'nlto.l ,stal, M,,v t) A. E. JOHNSON CO.,Inc..Art..l Il'way, N. Y. Canadian Rncklrit. Alaska, t'lillfnmla, Yellow etune I'nrk Tour leave June '.'I. Mnall arnup. Autumn Tour fnr Japun China. Trunk tinrk, Time, Illda., N. RY SEA TO SAVANNAH. Meal trio rur reel, hiMlth, recreation SAVANNAIt LINK. HO Went t: St., New York. STEAMSHIP TICKETS tu any port. OrtliUI Audit all line.. Ita) mond WhUcnmh Co., TSi .Mil Av.. N. V, Ol.Tl ROMINION LINE. To all points Mouth and Weal. Every week dsy. 3 p. t.. Pier !S, North Rlrer. Tel. 3300 Franklin. Canadian r.nrtc RAILWAY CO.. r.'.ll HrunihiHr. N. Y. Cily. "THE ri'IM.H' RE rLEAED." BOSTON $2.65 PROVIDENCE "..oaV $L60 COLONIAL LINE OCTSIIIE STATEROOMS ,oo. Week iIhvb und ll!l'l:iys nt .1 I", M, from Pier 39, N. it., foot Went Hon. ton St, Phone Sprint; -MM. FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON $3 Utre. Iv. Pier II, j, n ft. Fulton 8t dally at :0O i'. SI. Music. New London (Norwich) Line, etrs. Ir Pier to. N. R ft. Houston hi.. weVk dan St11.,!050,I..rM.M,i P1W New Haven Line. sirs. Ir. Pier It, K li ft. Catharine St., week days only. !;os p U.i Tier 70. ft. B. lid St., ItH P. u, S3 IHrett. MAINE STEAMNIIIP LINE nk'vo.Vka PORTLAND liediiiedl'uresAlll'nlnts. PhoneHiLSOC'iirt EASTERN HTEAMSHIP LINES. S. S. "MANDALAY" Uroad. TOURS. Crulee lfl days. IM.St up. Tickets, all Hum M AHHTKR8, 1340 B'way, N. V. U. CALIFORNIA Coiuliii-te.l A Initependent Tours. niA.-viv, niuitlHT CO. 11 Roadway, X, y. RERIiUDA 4rPr,.,nll'' Beeklet. CnnUUr. BesTeTWaTtare.l4TIB'wsw?T. SMtlWO HE80ltT8. KBW JKK8KT AtlaatU CMy. ATLANTIC CITY.M Ye QnciatGaitda.anldcal.Settiivg! Votir faTorlt drlmr In your hand, firm, prt nay turf bennth your font, blua iky overhead, and with It all tha bracing ult ana sir iiinnaj jvur wawn uuar wuu nnivsm vinur. i Tbm for Tartsty Atlantic city offeri a host of Tarlod attractions r will, nunu Bum .uwuuuuwiuuim, ANNUAL SPRING GOLF TOURNAMENT, May 4, 8 and 6. THE LEADING IIOUf4F.fl ARE ALWATft OPEN And will furnish (Hotels am all Galen Hall Hold and Sanatorium r L. YoUnK, .MfT. i Marlboretifh-Blmhtiai On thn Orran Front Amtriran andEuropean nans Joslah White i Bona Co. Tha Halmhurtt Cent ral Near Reach Henry uarneu Only three bauri from New York City tla CENTRAL It, of N. 4.. or PKNNA. H. It. Conanlt local ticket aaents for further Information. n an. Anew atflWUIR lAMUT rfWItRMetITOINllJU American nan jij" I THE LEADING RESORT tlOTLLOF THE WORLD prltwroiijtiBnficim L ATLANTIC CrTY.rV.J. OWMeitSHI MANAOC MINT. SUH WMtTCa SON9 COMPANY IJ.SO CP DAILY) SPECIAL WEEKLY. GRAND ATLANTIC Vlrclnln ave., close to bracb. Steel Pier and all attraction!. Capacity 00, I'rovld Ine fiery comfort: private baths, running water In roams, elevator, aun parlora, etc.; notable table and aervlce, American plan. Booklet. Auto meets trame. W. V. ailAW. HOTEL RALEIGH S?t. Ch-atles IMac A Il'ach The popular aectlou, ullhln right nnd sound nt the ocean, too larre ronins, all oprn etpoaure, prltale battle, runnlnj: wntr, porches, ele vator, etc. iulln nnd service beat obtain able. Low ratre. llooklft. Jl. J. UTNCS. HOTEL LELANDE On ttie tench. Atacsachuretts uv. l.'nob atructcd ucenii view, rievutor. electric llEhts, private baths. Rates on rnrjue.t. W. S. HAWK. HOTEL NEW ENGLAND KO. CAROLINA AVE. AND REACH Private Hatha, running- water la room Elevator to atrect level. Sun parlor. Car city IS. Special rates. Booklet. It, II. WILLIAMS. Lamdtna blch-cleea moderate rate hoteL Alkaanarla Mrclnta Ave. near beach. Ca AIDemariC pucity joo. lpclal S3 up dir. 110 up wkly. Steam heat, private bathe, elevator, aun parlor; excellent tab'e teve Bine dlnnere). Booklet. J. P. COPE. NEW JERSEY Iina nraneh. Hollywood West End, Lena Branch, N. J. Adjoining Shadow Lawn THE SUMMER CAPITOL Entirely rrnnvntcd and improved. 200 moms and hath; eKiric litlit: telephone. Coll and lennw srcundi attachM. European plan. Rrstiuranl ol peculiar excellence. Rooms $3.00 per day and ap. Annex eprm May 30. Hotel cprru June 2 Under Personal Manaieraeat Walter E. Hildreth W. Irvine Davidt Formerly of Hotel Bmtin.N.V. City end Wrai End Hotel. Lona Branch. N. J. W S. V. Ilraiklnar OrTlce, tilth Ate. Tin. i.151 Murray Hill. NEW JERSEY Lakeereest. LAUREL I NTHEa PINES LAKEWOOD, N. J. AN IDEAL RESORT FOR SPRIN6 SOJOURN GOLF, RIDING, TENNIS, CAN0EIN6 FRANK V. SHUTE, IGR. Lakewnnd, N. J. Noted for Its homelike atmosphere. Coif, Mu.lc. Hanclng. k. k HPANaiiNnnita. jtur. NEW JEKIsEY Aabury I'ark. VISIT ASHt RY rARK NOW. The all ear rreort by the aea. Flnt class hotels, cottatea for rent. Booklet. Publicity Director. :o Uoardwa'.k. NEW JERSEY llradley Reach. itRAin.EY nr..rn, n. ,i. "The rrsort without si reitret." niuilratrd booklet. Addrcis Tubliclty Bureau. NEW YORK Westchester County. rtarcitff 3LoDge AT BRIAR CLIFF MANOR, N. T. OPENS MAY 11TH BOOKING OFFICE AND ULL INFORMATION 402 MADISON AVE, N. T. TELEPHONE 7070 MURRAY HILL. NEW YORK Adirondack Mountains. THE N E W Whiteface Inn HF.xlHAHI.E SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT ON IILAI Til t I. LMiE I'l.At III AHIROMIACUS, NEW YORK CottaiToa ntul oiinpa for rent. Oolf, tennis, l.athliiK, liontlnK, wslklns; and horsehuck rldhiir. Fine nincuilnm roiuls, I. .1. s.VEEN'EY, Manacer. Winter HlKlilund I'ark Hotel, Aiken, 8. C, VERMONT. HYDE MANOR, at West sctlt st. until Miiy 1. makin; encace. sieuls for aennnu o( luin. For liooklet nndiufor niution address Mr. HYDE. Tel, (300 Schuyler, PEN NSVLVANIA Canadensis. SPRUCE CABIN INN can ernyvuvnoin irsre catch trout. Rooms en suite with hath. Oarage. Saddle hnrsea. All niniiscincnte. Hklt. Crr.cn station, I, nek. R. H. W. J. i M. l. PRICE. Canademlj. Pa. WHITE gPLI'IIVB srRlNliS. W. Va, Thl Criinbritf Whltr s"lnhur fprlnst, W.Ve, WlininiiT 0p,n AU Ytiri jjuropean Plan f PBINO REHORT8, JfBir JKKSEY Atlaatio CmTT full Information, ratm, etc., on application Amerlran Plan, union olhcrnlw notisl.) Tha Shtlbufn. Hold Dennii On the Ocean Front European Plan J. Welkcl, Mar. HaUl St. Charles On the Ocean Front Ncwlln Haines Co. ""I" eon Kmnt Hotel Chcliea .n..l!r. ''n front J. R. Thoinp.iinACn. Staiide Hou. 2 ,0,'" l-'nint 4 F. V, Cook's M.ms S Hetel Strand On the Ocean Front The Willihir. r. ii. on and II. C. Edward Central; Near Uracil II. HOTEL CHELSEA Oecupylnr entire block of ocean fron i. the raahtonabl. Chtlaea a.ethTn: 'T traps vrcnnira. Aafav ajrlll, c. French chefi. Oolf prhllSLi Auteo meet tralnt. BonVlat. Onn .n J. B. THOMPSON CO. LIEN HALE. TO EVANH KEE1 COMI'AM. jOentlemen: TAIvK NOTICH that I'eter tten.1.ran and Company of No. 33 ronton,, t Mr..' llorough of Manhattan. City of .V w y,i' claim a Hen upon r-rtaln b-nut on. br you which 1 hereinafter il'.rrll.- hl h Hen ts Imaert upon thn ririiuning fa t 1'IltST: That on or about the ion, nt January, Itll, we ordered nun on two hundred (JOO) buslisls Medium Eirlj tir..n Jleans, which beans vver tu b of pool Eertulnation for seed purpn.r.. That pa-, suant tn raid order you .hippo. I u ail betirie. but tlie aame we r .nf vrrv nyr Kcrmlnntlon und were nortlilrsa fur trti purposes. XHCONIJ; That since that tlm w ,ia ben reiiuestlnj; nu tu jjlve us 'our in elrudlriiis with r""fernc to uklnK mid batis ntnl refumllra; tu u. the hiii'i tit ti.ild hv u fur fri-lcht but uur il'mtrli linve been tntnlly iKiiured by you i'lllltll! That there Is no due u k reaeuti thereur th. euui uf one but :r. and event.nln (ll,i duliars u it n lere.t, which autn Is nvide up n. full m: .'torltiK. 100 baits nt the i ienin per baf per month fro u February, lall, to date. tn on tli i rartope 11 i-r'ifht 1 1 it: I OL RTII: That a description if nil bena now In my possession In us foio i: 200 bu!hela Ilcans, Medium Kjrlv ilr !ti Sola. 100 bass. TOlT WILL TAKE rt'ltTIimi NUTI C that we demand the payment of r-ui .-r-i of One hundred enventy-nlne- no. loo tlfji dollurs now due. and uch other etinu tt-t shall accrue, which payment must be u- t" ue on or before the 17th day of tprl. 191C. and that unless eJld ainnutit I. ni I tu us on or before such time I will adtrr. tise aald bemiia fur knt nnd eetl lli.'m ul public aurtlnn nn the 4th day uf Mai. nil';. uur iiim-f tu uutine, .fi. i.. i uriian.il "Ireet, Borotiah of .Manhattan, I'll) uf Sro turk. Hated. New York, March .10th. ir I'ETHIt Hi:Nt)i:itSl).V ANI fi ).M p, V V lie ALLAN M.MKRi:i.U rv j Lily nnii rount) or New Yuik, Hn the 30th day of Man h. tM I nt" personu.lv rami' Allen T M i i. s me known, who belnc liv me .i .I I.I ilrpuwe nnd say Hint he ri .I leu i ii uf New Vors, I'ountv uf Kim;, lie Is the secretary of Jvtcr iltinler. 1 t'ompany. the (orporutluu described l ohlch executed the above limlrumrf it lie knew the seal uf s.ild corpuratlnr t ttie senl uttlxed tn Hub) Instrumet such corpornte seal; thnt It wns e,i n" t by the nrilerifrf the boird uf dire t f eald corpnratlun nnd that he elc-.e. i'i name thereto bv like order. ETHEL II MINOR. Notary Public New York fn. N'n Z' New York Iteirlrter'a No. 731 Certificate nie.l in kinks i'o n Klnss i.'iiuuty HceTister's No M fnmnils.loti expire. Mnr!i 30'lt rHoroKALc i:.VLi:n IIIUS will l, recdi-d tv i Ilo.inl of WaiT Sulkily at p. efi twenty-seennd floor, Munl-lpnl 1) irj, IVirl; Ho fentre nnd I'tiainliT. New York fltv, until 11 A M nn T t May 1916, for Contract 117, fur fun Ira: and Installing Flint mri" tl valve., stumtiKT bovea nnd apiiurtrrar'ti fnr controlllnt; riser valves tn th is"i of the t'lty Tunnel of tho Catskll. Aq-if duct In New York City. At the nliov. pluce and tlnis tli I'll will ho puldlcly opened nnd r'.i.l Panip -lta contulnlnp tnforniutlnn for bM r. I contract drawings run he otii.iii.ii n nliovo ndilrs, nt tll nftlcs of th .c."r. tary. tiy drporlilni: the sum n ten (Itoi In cash or Its eipilvatfiit fnr h pntnphlt. For further partl"uln' iffK to the iimce of the I'rlnclpil Ami. '-in' r.r. Clneer nt Hie tilmve nililree. CIIAttl.F.S STRAf.. I'r.Wnt. CHAltLlIS N CHADWICK, .IDIIN P II M.VIN, Commls. toners of the Pnar-l of W.v.r l?iipplf, CEOHtti: rKATIIKllSTONr. Ne I CHANGE OF CORPORATE .AMK. SL'I'ItEMF. COl'ItT. NEW YORK COFSTT In the Matter of the Application f ElJl'ITAHLi: PERSONAL LOW "M 1'ANY to chnnKO Its nunie to 'The To teenth Street Fersnnal Loan Compiim NOTICE Is herrtiy erlvcn tha F'Ul.s'e Personal Loan Company, a Iionieti if porntlon having Its principal hUHtnc.e cflfs in me iinroufh or .iinunatt.sn, otv utn nnd State nf Net' York, will apple to ihs Supreme Court of the Stnte of Nee VirH nt Speclnl Term. I'art I thereof, to be he 1 nt the County Court House In the llironch nf Manhattan, City and Countv of Yoik on the Sth day of Jhr a' 10 o'clock In the forenoon of tha nin cr sj soon therenller as counsel can I" h""t for nn order iiutliortzlut? snld cnri-ir. on to chnnco Its corporate name to "Th. I nr. teenth Street Personal Loan inpunv I Hated, New Ynrlt Cltv. April 't EQL'ITAHLi: PERSONAL LOAN M I'ANV, llv CLYHE WALLACE, S.vre'ar UHKOHATES' NOTICED. FnUKDMAN, ANHHEW In rur'uants of an order of Honorable John P i ohs.sn. a Hurrosato of the Count) of Ne Vor. NOTICB Is hereby given to n' iie'.ont havlns; claims ag.iJnst Andrew 1're.f nuiu late of the County of New York arc to iiresenr the same with voucher, the'.if I to the auliscrlhers, nt the onu-a t. izrtn 1 helmer, unternis cr ,v Marsha 1. Btreet. In the Horouah of Manb.,i of New York, on or before the in July. 1 91 A. Hated. New York the 1 f neeemher. 1 WALTER t v l it f il OVK- 114V. SAMI'EL I'NTF.IIM Yi:t: rjfvtl ANTY TRUST COMPANV OF NEW V.OUK. Executors. MEYER. CHARLES In pursuant of u order of Hon. John P. Colia .n. a ,urf. Sate of the County of New York. Nofn.'S hereby given to all pe.xuns .inf claims aaaln.t Charle. .Mee-. .ate o' t. County of New York, decej.eil .o tt 't the mine vvltli voucher, the eo' o tie .o ecrlber. at Ins place of trm."1 nit m nea. at the orhce at hi. attoui-s 'a ft Stelnkamp, No. 141 Nars.ui s er il J eugh of Mutihatlnn, Cltv of Se V. i or before the 16th day of Mav i. v ti.t' l. New York, the Sth il.ty of Novemi" I HENRY MEYER, Administrator rUi KH 8TEINKAMP. Attorney, for Admlii.stra; tor, No. 140 Nassau Street, Uorojjti ef Msnhattsn. New York City. HEAR. HAMUEL Jit NO TH r. IS ltr,lti;ilY niYHN n a r', sona liavlng claims niralnet SAMt l. I Hk h JR.. lute of WILMINUTON CAROLINA, dvreiised, tu ptesent tli" with vouchers theirof to the ula r i; Its pluce of transacting t'UHltn'.s 'i'',1' Wall Htreet, Itorough nf Manh man, ntf at Nsw York, on or before the :7th U' Brpiember nest. Uated, New York. March "0th. I'M HANKERS TRUST COMPANY PATENT?. PATENTS secured, trail-marl.' re.n'ri'l protect your Ideas; nak Waslunetoii nin e i.r tree honks and hat of Inventions wanted Tlce free, HICIIAItll II, OWEN U.I 0s Ttlde.. Wastiinitlou. I), C. New YnrK c(H Woolworth BlUc, Phone Barclay If t

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9 THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916. Yankees Fall Before Curves of the Mighty Walter Johnson Columbia Defeats Union Yale Team Is Beaten JOHNSON PITCHES AND YANKEES LOSE Griffith AssIjtiik Kansas. Oy rloin to Stop New Yorker., and lie Dooh. KEEPING ABREAST OF THE SPORTING TREND SENATORS WIN HY 8 TO 2 Wslrrilat 's Hetulls. tv.-inofdom I; New York, 2. Jl.ui .n 4. I'lilludelplila, 0. Ctrtr'antl. 6. Si l,nuls, 4. Detroit. I'hltign. BIXII.K KTAMIIStl Ol' THK Cl.tRN. Bar WILLIAM B. II ANNA "1 want to ride the opposition all Dim time and In every game. We urn playing iu win una snouia tight every minute. I don't wniit to do liny handshaking. I believe It l bad for ttia spirit of the ante. So HBVM Lee Maces to Jimmv Nlnnntl. And yet Magce Is not at all bloodthlmty. On the contrary, he la a courtly ami name gentleman. Ho we don't Ret hl:i iewpolnt. No ball same la niiy the lens spirited because players of opposing trams enuae nanus, it Is a custom both harmlau and civilized. Baseball la not same of sheath knives: but If anv. body prefer that attitude he can easily Imagine that while two hands are clasped there Is a rasor In the other two. CLUBS. Jetton.....'. Hew York ,rtro!t Whinton SI Louis Cr.lcMQ-, .Otsland.. iPhlU'lflphU. IGir. lnl 1 c O C n O

3 4 t I 1 0 i J uu Ji i t 3 JtIS U S AM A A Sou a a .son i isau 4 s Mi What anoeared It be a ronrlnt of tha city directory on the sporting: pares turned out to be the Metropolitan Oolf Association's handicap list. To-ds' schedule. Fre-'iilt in N'cll York. 'h n l ipliu In Washlnslon. Iwt'nli In Ft lotils. Chi ikh In Cleveland Wasiiinoto.v, April SI. Walter John son feems to lie about the only Washing' ton pitcher who l able to beat the Yan keis, for the Kansas c clone, after win nine both New York and Washington rpenlne day games, put on the finishing fuuehes here this afternoon. Donovan's clan never had a chance, the too re being I to Manager C.rlltuh intended pitching fiallla airalnst the New Yorkers, hut thote two previous defeats rankled In his Itcasl, a in I he announced to the news IKIier men Jual before the gainc, "I'm po.ng to gle 'in Walter Johnson again. tor wo want to win mat game. So effective was Johnson that not nicmlcr of the visiting club reached first tut" until tho seventh Inning, when the ipeetl king begun lobbing the ball over tlie plate Bob Shawkey started the game for the Yank.. but a tierce bombardment In the lourth lulling, when he wa reached for a pair of simile and a triple almost In a row. canned his tetlrement. Nick Cut- Ion replaieil him. t'ullop worried along until the sixth, .hen -Manager Donovan gave Urban ."'luxker u taste of high life. Shocker it'.d the Senalom In check .until the mcnlli, when he developsd a wlhl streak. A bad throw; by Catcher Walters aiid a long fly by Foster gave Washing ton a run, another being added In the I'cMh on two scratch Mingle. Jt.luison funned seven of the visitor .n.l did not Issue- a bane on bull. Frank HAer after going sixteen Innings with tut a hit finally broke the hoodoo here D-day. driving the ball safely past Mor nn in the seventh inning. Malt-el led off trie New York's sev er.th with a safe poke to right field, but Inch x grounder ut Morgan forced Maine at second lute. Cook filed to Milan iulitiiueiitly Baker' lilt was wasted. an ili-denn, the next batter, was thrown out l Morgan. The New Yorks averted a shutout In the ninth. Shocker fanned to utart the Inning. Mabel tilngled for Iho second tlm. Hlgli followed with u i-afe ilrlv 10 left, and when Cook put the ball I the c.uuc hpot Mnltel oruMied the plate, BaVer forced Cook nt se-ond hae (ledum thumped to right' Held fur slnsle, M-oring High, l'lpp ended the Earn, with a long tly to Rondeau. Kddle Alnsmlth, the Washington eatcher, who liaa been under treatment !ne February for an iilttk-tlon of tho 'yes, cot hack Into harnexs to-day for the flm time nd handled Jolinson's delivery In a HawleKH manner. .None of the Yankee nttempted to Uk liberties with Alnsmlth's throwing irm. Manager Ponovan bieatheil a sigh of relief im he Jumped Into a taxi to catch an early train for New York. "Thank Foodnc-x, we have ecn the laM of Wal ter Johnson for a few weeks," he re marked, The M'ore: John t.. Sullivan la strongly oorjosed to women's attending boxing bouts. 'Now look here," ho exclaims, "would ou want your wife to go to a rjrlte fight r Why not? She couldn't learn to hit any harder with her fist than she can with a rolling pin. Comlskey says of hi new shortstop. Terry, that he can duplicate anything any other shortstop ran do. Two to one tie can't equal Ilerzog chewing gum or Mnranvwe taking a ny ban on hi stomach. California will meet the University of Washington on the gridiron on Novem ber IS next and again at Seattle on No vember 29. That's a radical move In football and will be rough on the critics, rost-mortems will so overlap on fore casts that reader won't know whether they're reading an alibi or a prophecy. America to-day.'' The general Impres sion was that that rating -belonged to William M. Johnston, since he hold the championship title, but maybe what was meant was "Itlchard Norrls Will iams, the 2nd best tennis player In America to-day." COLUMBIA MAKES IT SIX STRAIGHT Blue and White Nine Defeats Union Team by a Score of 6 to 1. The most mutable of championships It tha three cushion billiard championship. Within a short time It has been held by Alfreds De Oro, George Moore, William Huey and Charles Ellis. "The personnel of the new coaching group (for Yale) promise well, for In Ted Jones, Mike Sweeney, Dr. Hilly Hull, Arthur Mcllrlde and Clarence Ol- cutt the nine has brought together five men who know football both from tha playing and coaching standpoint." True enough, but several of tha group. Tad Jones. Arthur ttrides and Clarence Alcott, may not recognize themselves under the name aa bestowed In tha quoted paragraph. The Yale football player will be num bered next fall, according to a statement to-night by captain black. I'lttsburg Pott. A spurning of capital letters which make the Yale leader of no more con sequence than lampblack If you don't happen to know better. Apropos of nub Sehauer, he "kept Rarldan dancing after wild tosses like a Jumping Jack." Remindful of a well known song: On the Shanks of the Old Rarldan. Albert Demaree has made a base hit In each of the two games he has pitched against the Giants this year. If Albert doesn't watch out he'll have n hatting average of .100 and then Imagine he la too hard a hitter to be wasting his time as a pitcher. Keeping abreast of tha Slangllsh lan guage SwayUai Emll Thlry, who brought Packer McParlsnd eut of "retirement" to eon n big bunch of Jack for fighting Mike Olbbons at New Tortc not so long ago. thinks h can ds the trier again. Chicago Tribune. TJIRKK HITS OFF BUCK Alfred Cutler was telling of a game In Portland, Me., In which he was playing 100 or no count to the SO at straight rail of a local bllllardlst He won from the home expert every time at those odds. "I suppose- you were playing straight rail too 7" somebody put in. "No. Indeed, I was playing 1S:2. And If the latter, was In the form It showed .that reminds me. Straight rail for fx when finishing a- close second to Cornell professional wouldn't he as easy ns you last June. Maybe It has not occurred might tnink. in the nrst place lie tias Hastern rowing sharp cannot under stand the defeat of the Stanford crew by the Washington eight. They ars loMh to believe that Washington is five lengths better for three miles than Stanford to the Eastern rowing sharps that while Stanford' form may have been just as good as' It wa on the Hudson Washing ton' form may have been better than anything on the Hudson. Walter Johnson. In my estimation, la one of the finest pitcher who have ever thrown a ball In the big leagues. Bin Donovan. Here too. Ten million fans. Moreover, if there's any statement In the world which could have been made jisfely without the qualifying "In my estimation tne foregoing i n. In the recent Metropolitan A. A. U. wrestling championships was plenty of evidence of the melting pot. Promi nently represented among the entries were the Greek American A. C the Norwegian American A. C the Finnish American A. C, the Swedish American A. C. and the Hungarian American A. C. Among those making the Southern trln with the Yale baseball squad ars Capt. Vaughn. Manager Crocker, As sistant Manager Winters. Coach louder and Scorer Legore. Rut who takes the tlrkets and who checks the baggage? Ixiuls Kotula, a deaf pitcher, struck out twenty-one men In a ball game and "hi achievement Is said to equal the world's record for Ptrlkeouta In a nine Inning rontest." Owing to delay In getting the latest ban-Kill returns through from Tibet whether or not the performance noted Is a record cannot lie verified. become so accustomed to balkllne that he plays It Instinctively, and If lie trie straight rail everything seem all wrong. Another thing, have you tried lately any straight rail nursing? If you haven't you will find that your wrist, entirely unused to the tap. tap, tap employed with the hall on the rail, will get so tired you can't go on." Cutler Is playing balkllne a good deal himself these days and. he say, never played better. He declares he Is con fident that he ran beat any billiard player In the country except Hoppe. "A few years ago," a writer observes. "Chaae made play about the Initial sack that other men never dreamed of." Remarkable play he made Indeed, but, In our opinion, never saw the day he was u greater first baseman than Jlggs Donahue. Union looked for a while as If It would halt the merry march of the Columbia baseball team toward tha championship, but an avalanche of runs In the sixth In ning mads It possible for the Blue and White nine on Sduth Kleld yesterday afternoon to win Its sixth straight vic tory. The final score was 6 to I, Don Deck, who hns been called alter nately a hitting pitcher and a pitching hitter, held Union to one run. He struck out thirteen men and allowed three hit. During those moments when not pitch ing Reck was active enough. Jle stole a base, scored a run and registered a hit, which, while remarkablo for most pitchers. Is a sad exhibition for lleck. The Schenectady collcglnns came down with the Idea that "In Union there I strength" und for five Innings they gave a practical application of tho old adage. Fred Dawson, the couch Htid nn old Co lumbia athlete, saw vision of victory when Collson tripled and came home on Green' sacrifice lly in the fifth Inning. That wus only one run, but it tied the Hrorc, ami considering that no team Im been able even to tie Ihc score against Columbia so far this t-i-.iron. Dnweon had reacon to believe lio held the straw that would break the caim-1'n hack. The redoubtable Beck, however, wa too good a watchman to allow Dawson to put any pressuie on the straw, so the camel's spine remained In perfect condition. Even when Union didn't ap pear threatening Beck wa a vigilant watchman. Ha fanned a Union man In every Inning but the second. In the third Inning he struck out Green and Rosekrnns and Goff. and In the seventh frame he whiffed Collson. Green and Rosckrans. In all thirty-two men faced him. Four were fortunate enough to get free passe to first base, Goff pitched a good game for five Inning. Ho also gave four base on balls. The eight hit which Columbia made from his delivery unfortunately were bunched In such a way that four came in the sixth Inning. In the eventful sixth I.alrd started, the fireworks by drawing u pass. Mike Iiuonaguro xlngled and Laird stopped at Hecond. Mernsteln hit to Goff, but Steele murTnt the nltcher'a throw and the Co lumbia first bat-emaii was safe, lailnl t-corlng from second on the mlscue. Both Buonaguro and Mernsteln moved up on Heck's single and Mike cored on llouck' sacrifice fly to left field. Mernsteln stole third and trotted home nn Lane's double without being pushed by Beck, who fol Inwe.l lilm. Shell hit a two bagger to centre and Iane crossed the plate. Watt got a base tin balls. Ijilrd, who had Htarted tho Inning In a similar manner, ended It by way of variety by flying out to Steele. Columbia's run In the fourth Inning was the fruit also of concentrated hit ting. Ilrd singled and so did Buo naguro. Buonaguro got out at second on Mernstcln's tap, but Laird got to third, whence he scored on llouck s In field tnp. The core: Constance Titus Will Describe Races for 'Sun' f ONSTANCK S. TITUS, former American champion at both sweeps and sculls, of interna tional reputation as an oarsman and writer, will give his expert opinion on the college regattas exclusively for The SUN. Titus has been a familiar figure at all the big rowing races which have been held for the last twenty years and was in active competi tion for fifteen years. He com peted in England and in Canada as well as in the United States, and is the only man who ever won the American titles at both sweeps and sculls on the same day. SOLDIERS TO COMPETE AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY YALE NINE LOSES TO CATHOLIC TEAM Krrors Enable Elis to Score Their Two Runs With out a Hit. WASMtNnrotf, April S4. In Yale' first appearance on the Catholic Uni versity grounds here to-day the Brook landeri defeated the big Blue team by 3 to 2. Vale srored two runs In the third In ning without a hit, tho poor fielding by the O. U. Intleld being responsible. This looked like a sufficient lead for Walsh to work under, but In the fifth C. U. nooreii two runs on Valley's three base hit, an m, an,! a. sacrifice flv and tied the count. In the seventh Vahey led bit with a slnaie to right, was eacrlfloea to sec ond, from where he scored on Rogers's tnale. Fahey, who worked for C U., was steady at all tiroes and kept the hits well ncnttered. Yale's hitting total amounted to three singles, of which Bush gathered two. The score: YAt.E. I CATHOLIC UNIV. ab r h p a e) ab r h t a e Johnnon.. 40 0 1 1 CahllLSb.... 10 0 0 sz A-nmtr g.ci loo a i e liutner.ci. u v 400 i o via nue. as., iui i v Otoo Ovit'aJfrry.nb... o o t:n oolii.vviiiie.u... 4 0 0 H .it 401 to.Pahey.p.. ..a:: o to on 0 0 0Miortley.1t.. ait t 0 0 1 00 0 OOlKoiem.rf .10 1 2 10 too oo 300 3 01 Karlr.lt. Shatter. llu.h.lb.... Snrll.it). llolilrn.rf.. tVauihaii., Crotty.Ib, Mudse.e waitn.p.... Reference Is made to "Richard Norrls Williams 2d. the best tennis player In UNION. I ab r h P a e Moy'hau.Sb 401 3 10 yrlilay.lt... 4 00 3 1 0 May.ef too 1 1 o uiu ih a o o o l Lately bear cub have been In the ascendency as mascots. Three have Just been presented to the Rrown Athletic Association. Cornell employed one last fall with great success. Bears, goats, mules and bulldogs Just about have a mnnniutli' nf tn.iaenlf lliir amonip nilaflmi- ped... The ...on widely known, and per- g,',', i? X STOtflb haps tno'l successful, mascot that ever ,-7Ji. ,c :oo noilienon.lf liven was me i aie nuunus;. iinuuauiiin Dan. long alnc gathered to his father. Harvard, however, had a perullarly successful biped mascot, not as yet otll dally named, but known as a mahan hrlt'klcy. This creature had some of the habits of an ostrich. It ran around swiftly on two legs and was hard to patch. It could kick powerfully and thereby greatly disconcert it foes. Bur unlike the ostrich. It had no feathers. j although always there with hell on. KtW YORK (A ab r li p a e -Muriel inrn.u "olirf r,kt- -h fifiri .0 -Vinam r.e 'i!--ri e WASHIMITON (A. L.) ah r h n a e lit: I 0 0 MoMler.rf.. 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 1110 o sli.uiUii.rf,, 3 2 t 0 0 10 1 1 0 0 Kotter.Jb.... 4 10 1 0 0 401 ftolMiun.cf.... ::i 3 oo 4012 r Oiltoii.lesii.lf. 30 1 1 I, 400 t o o'Jiuije.ib..,. to: i oo 300 1 0 Mnrsan.vb. ill 3 0 :oo 4 l ol Altimlih.c. 3 00 y ifl 100 2 1 OlMellriile.n. 411 3 0 MjakfV.ti 1 00 0 1 0 Johnaon.p.. Sll 0 0 0 uuon.n i o o o o oi fctio-nrrp. 100 0 10 Total, X ti 0 Totals s.".::iuo: inrlt ooooofloo :-5 t!ilntlon o I 0 0 1 I x-l Krrd run-Vt'aahiiitlou, New York. on bi.e Wanlilnrtnn. e; New York. 4. f 'rat bav en balli Off Khawkev, J: otf Cul lor. Ml shoelser, 1. Una on Shakej, s in on third innlnrs off Cnllnn. in one nd oiMid linilnis: off Shoeker. S In three l!"Wir struck out By Johnnon, 7: by ShkfT, ij by Cullop. 1: by Shocker. 1. bi'e nila Shanka. John. on, Jilctno. To ba.e hit Kondeau. Sacrifice hit .Mf,.n,r sjcriftce flle-Alnmlth, Koiter. stui.ii .h, Morgan. Hit by p(teher-Dy 6noeer Otnrsun, Kondeau). Umpirea Owsna jiil Innnoliy Timo of fame 1 hour and to tunutr., IXDIANS DEFEAT BROWNS. Tn llnlllra Clir Them Victory by Si-ore of 5 In '4. F" 1,'it'is, Apill 24. After Ijudermllk rrt' ml the llrnwnx with two runs, tho Injuns milled n-th second und fifth "'l v or, mil. 5 to 4, Bngby relieved J.c-iiK-111. 1; in tho fourth und held tho limit. single by Turner und Wamhy n-l timnry's double jravo Cleveland two "l-- iihi ij in the tifih Clintiman. Stienker '-I '..n'lli aingleil uikI Toliln muffed "1 i- iiKh ll. The score: ii.M t.i.A.'.li ST IXIUIS (A. 11 ah r n p a e Leonard.p... 40 1 2 00 Total U4i:tl0 1-14 Sum I, r ti li a v 10 2 I' (i til t II Sliolton.lf.. Ill 200 rtibin rf.. 3 11 0 0 1 ill I 0 Oinuler.ll S00 11 3 0 ill 20' 'Maran,cf. 3 0 1 2 0 0 n i i ;i i i eillrul Jo "j 12 1 ,llartly.f.. i 5,,u lJan.s.. ini,k n 0 o 0 0 0 IMIIIer "'I' y i 0 ii t t o (Jroom.n I ,.M 'foLli II'M 12 I l.l;ir l. 'IJti'M ii,r l,mn' In Hie ninth innlnz t Hurl nil lAUkllll. too to too l 10 2 0 0 1 .'0 111 0 00 3 0 0 0 2 1 10 1 0 2 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Tidal ..30 IC 27 It 2 lull 1(1 tmll (If lUHeil fi,i l)4lt-ip,,rt In III Minlli lllllinr- f r llnrioii In I lie ninth Inning o 2 0 0 3 ti o A n a o a n n-1 '-.I ti, hi. tlraney, Sdinn-e hit' -"4i'.r.M ,u,(.rmiil(, O'Neill. CllJiminii, v liv.m, si'ler iii'il Trail Paril Mai'ie lolrn bea Shiillou. Tnhlii, 'tjnev i.,4n, huninnii. lilt hv hltcher- V inn Snniln In UiudrrnillU (Utvain. In." nn ImII. Off Uiiiiiernillk, 7: oft J'te-ini Mrip-k mil -lly l.iudriiillk. I: by j' I iiii'ln llililclirand ami O liuilll i me nt siimo-2 liourt and 3 inlnuleaa, SAiilhrrn League Heaulla. V Mi innhli.. 1 ;v i Ulrmliiirhum. 1, l, ili.i 1 1, linoeu riiK 'i leans, 10, Mnlille. fi. (ten In. "".'.ill lu.ila), 3.3V I. M, N. V .Xlllirla 1 nun. I'olo flioundt. Adm. SOr; RED SOX BLANK ATHLETICS. Leonard's Caraea BaBle MacUmsn anil Champion Win, to O. I'lliLAiiKLritlA, April 14. The cham pion Bed Kox won to-day's gutne from the Athletic by tho oore of 4 to 0. Inability to hit Leonard' curves at op liortuue times blanked the locals. Crowell pitched a good gume. but the Hed Sox wcr.i able to make their runs count. The kco' i: .lOSTON (A. L.) I PIIILA. (A. I.) ab r h p a e" ab r h p a e ir..ii.-... If n a A 3 A AlWit t an. 300 3 30 i...,in in A 3 n -Stellhalif r. 00 0 0 0 0 Hooper.rf... tot J o O.mpson. 000 0 0 0 s"fl...: 3 2 2 200 Wal.h rf.. 401 J 00, tlardner.3b.. 3 1 1 1 1 0 Strunk.rf... 4 0 0 2 00 llarryb.... 211 I H Oldrlng.M,. 4 0 1 2 00 Carruran.c.. 4 0 2 3 J ;.aole.;b... 4 0 1 3 3 0 .IClllini-tlv.. w ,v llcU.Jh 4 0 3 0 2 0 Meyer.e.. 2 00 I 0 0 tSclianf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Murphy,!,, 00 0 1 2 0 Crowell.P... 2 0 0 1 3 1 Malone.M loo I ou Total! 13 0 I 27 II 1 Balled lor Wut in the Han for Stellbmier in the atihth Inning, tltatted for Meyer In the serenth Inning. no.lon 2:5S5.aaZ riitUdelphla OOOOOOOOO-O Hlta-Off Croell. In eljht Innlnts: off ftheehan. 2 In one inning. Learned "ina noalon. 4. To bate hit-Hooper. Sam ft "e lilts-Uardner. flarry. Stolen baae-Carrutan. Struck out- llr Croaetl. 4: by ponanl. 4 tioiilile nlays-Harry. Janvrln and Hoblltiel: WltV; ,1.5 Sis "nd Mclimla. Kirit base on halln-Ofl Crowell. 2; off Ionard.l: oft shej. hat K Wild tlirow-Crowrtl. UmDirea-W. iieen and Nallln. Time-I hour and M min utes. BAD THROW HELPS HOLY CROSS Worcester (.'nllriclana Brat Virginia In Pitchers' Battle, CiiARi.orrgHVii.us. Va.. April II. In n raro pltrhers' duel Holy Cross de feated Virginia to-day. 3 to- 1. Tho vtIUir won out in tne cignin. wnen Berkeley overthrew third bass, let ting In two runs. Only one ball was knnckrd out of the diamond and that did not llgure In the score, Capt. White's Infield tap wait the only hit secured off (Jill, Tho score by Innings HnlV CrOM 0 0 0 0 0 0 1, 2 03 3 2 Virginia V ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 1 I llMltertrs tllll and Carrol; Hagtr and While. IVnn Mate llents tirorartown. u-.uinsiimK. Anrll 24. Taking ad- vant-tge of UrcHlln'H wl!dnrs In the i-lRhtli and bunching four IiIIh tho I'enn S'.ulo baHeliall team ilffeatcd tleorgo town iit-tu iu.dr.y by fi tu 2. Up to th i.ri,th when six run shot across the plate, tho SUttu College team was help less. The score: I'enn Kt.te 00OO000S 01 7 llsSrtown. 0 o 2 0 0 0 o o 0-3 tt 3 ildtlerlfs tleorsetnwn, Hrealln. Owen. Kelky and C'utf: I'enn male, ivaniwen uiw More. Time, 2 Imurs and 15 uilnutea. Um pire Ctjjllflmer Kaslrra t. castor Meeting. Boston. April 24. The Kastern Leagiii; inagnHteH met hero to-day -ind awardc.l the HrltlgeiMrt franchise) to the Bridgeport Baseball Club, of which Harry I. Corncu of South Norwalk Is preHidont and A. C. KnorrK of South Norwalk aet-rclary. Another msetlng will be held at New Haven on Mu' CARDINALS POUND SCHULZ. Thrjr Bunch lx lilts la Last ln nlnW" and Bent Hrda, Yeatrrttay's Heaulla. Kl Iiul.. S; Clnrlnnatl. 2, In New York Philadelphia, wet grounds. In llnetnn Ilrnokl) n. rain 7n Chicago .1'litsbiirg, rain. DKT.UI.KII STANDINO OF THK fllTlS. CLUBS. UjlJuJ jl Philadelphia. 7 1.7.7.t I St, Ixiult I J I A 4 Chicago 7 "5-T"J l Hoaton s t.7 8 a Cincinnati.... o j An Brooklyn t .1 -j a Pittsburg 3 I 4 Ntw York..,, "l 7 0.. l" Oamesloat. 14 13 0 3 0 1 COLUMBIA ab r u p a e W.il h 10 1 3 0 Llrd.el 3Jt t 0 0 Huonas o.aa. in Merntfin.lb 4 10 6 0 0 Heck.n 3 1t 0 I tni i 3 0(1 1 0 0 a 1 1 U 10 20 1 0 00 ttnui,V'-rl, 100 2 2 2lLtne.i' GoR.p.. 301 o 30,snea.n... Tnlal. .27 1 3 21 11 3 Tolall 20 21 7 1 l-nmn 00001000 1 Pnlilmhla. 0001000 Three base hils-lloiick. Cohaon. Two base hlli-Lane. Shea. Sacnnce hlt-Bnjoii. OreeTi, stolen M"J, Left on ba--Coliiiiihla. 6: t'nlon, 4 nr4i hae nn errors-Columbia. 1; union, i haar mi nall-uil "'ly Kirn Struck JW7 .(KI7 jun) .800' 4.VV .4011! 4 no! t07 mT- y Beck. by s. rM5 t.i ic. 'lloubi; plaj aillinick. Watt and Mern ileln Walt and Mermteln: .May. floj-krana and Steele t'mplre Arhe 1-alham. Time 1 hour and 40 niinutet. Xyrat-uae Brat Plttsliurs. PiTTSBiJtu). Ta., April 24. The Unl .-.rkliv nf Svracuse baseball team tie I iim llnlveraltv of I'lttsburg here .rf:.v In- a score of 7 to 2. With the score lied nt tho beginning of the sixth inning the visitors tallied five times on hinglea Wilbur. Morgan and Slater und triples by Ahearn and Meehan, with Hamilton's out at first. Thescors: i 5 U 2 J Sz? i I Hatlertcf- nttt"irg, Hart, tatngrton and Matsuii; fTrlictie, Slater anil Morgan. I in plref, Shalley and l.ee. Tetaa league Results. Knrt Worth, 1. Uallan. .2. Houston. 3; Sn Antonio. Mireicport. S: Waco, a Besunioiit-nalveiion Ratn. Virginia league Results. Portsmouth. 4: Nnrfokk. 2. Petersburg, 6 1 Hnp-welt, 4 Hocky Mount, 7: Nenport Nes. eleven Innings. 30 0 0 (0 Kalian, lb 3 0 1 9 0 1 Totals.. ..H3I21 12 h Militaiy Athletic League Will Hold Meet at Which $2,000 Worth of Prizes Will Be Awarded to the Victors. For the first time In many years ath letes of the National Guard will have a chance to compete In the open at the big military tournament which Is sched uled for the Hheepshcnd Hay Speedway the week beginning May 20. In previous year the sports of the guardsmen have been held In Madison Square Garden or one' of the local armories. The proposed tournament provides nn opportunity for the men to compete under more favora ble condition. Tha meet will bs held under the auspices of the Military Ath letic league, which controls the track and field sports of the National Guards men. The matter was taken In hand yester day by commltteo of the M. A. L., which met at the Sevonty-llrst Regiment to outline tho plain ail select the event. There will bo J2.000 wotth of prlles and a number of silver trophies will be awarded to the winners. In uddltlon to the usual track and field event there will be military competitions for team. Thee will be spectucular and Intercut Ing from the standpoint of irepuredness. Including tent pitching, wall scaling, hitching nnd firing, nnd other stuntt In which speed and efficiency count. The committee which arranged the tentative, programme, wns composed of Major It. C. Wilson, Capt. Charles J. Oleges, Capt. John 11. ltlmes, Capt. I. A. Sayles, Capt. Delancy, Capt. Bhleblcr and Lieut. Crlssey. The following event have been announced: 100 yard run, on mil sterols, :0 yard lllllt l V IIIMC VIil.IT. V J.1U IIUI U,T", running high Jump, 440 yard run, running broad Jump. 110 yard run, 320 yard obstacle, one mile run, putting II pound shot, one mile walk, half mil hsavy miireliltia- nrrler. Ihraa mlla run. Team Contests Shelter tent pitching. two men: conical tant pltcning, eigni men Held Artillery; hitching ant tiring eon tea:, nine men; two mile relay, mounted, four men; ono mile rolay, four men: 100 ards. rescuo race, mounted, two men: four mile squad hike, eight men: wall scaling, eight men; tug o' nar. four men. Mllliary Kienta for Championship 100 yard rqtilpinetil race, six mile military motor c)tle. Notice lUcea 100 yard run and 600 yard run. Ill 21 2-B, breaking the world' record for the dlstanco around a turn, lloyt has entered the 100 yurd special race and In tho light of hi most recent performance Is bound to be dangerous. He ha been known a n good sprinter for tho last two year and frequently ha covered the century In even time. Tho race next Saturday will bo a supremo test for tho Orlnnell College sprinter, a he will have to meet among others Smith of Michi gan, tho present Intercolleglato cham nlon nt 100 yards, lloyt beat Smith when he won his sensational race at 220 vards. but Coach Farrell of Michigan say that dlstanco wan a trifle too far for his crack and in connoent tuai omun will hold his own at 100 yards. Jimmy Ucwhurst, a former Pennsyl vania, student, now at Georgetown, en- i..rc,l tin, nentathlon yesterday. Ho Is a good all around man and report have been received rrom ueorgeiown inai no has accomplished great throws with the luvelln nml discus. He Is also a good broad Jumper, and many believe he has a chance to neat uerry oi i-cini3yivni, n.,.1 r,e Rtute. Worthlngton of Dart mouth and others entered for tho all round honors. Bernle Wefcrs said jesterday that his LEFT H ANDERS GAIN RECOGNITION IN GOLF Philadelphia Club Arranges Tournament Kxelusivcly for Port Slilcrs. DAVY lirXTKK MARKS A 07 SoniclliltiR new In golf has been de vised by tho North Hill Country Club, near Philadelphia. It will hold a one, day tournament on June 13 for left handed golfers, und will invito every left bander who belongs to a club on Iho rolls of tho Golf Association of Philadelphia. The competition will consist of, an eighteen tiolo handicap. Such sollcltudo for the left handed players ha never been In evidence In tho Metropolitan district, but now that a Philadelphia club hit shonn the way some New York organization may de cide to follow suit. Thero aie few left handed golfer who h.ivo attained any great degree of proficiency ut tho royal anil ancient game, llrlcc Kvaii of Boston being about the best In tho country. Brnco rearco of Australia 1 one of the best left handed trolfer who have ac complished anything In British tourneys. flaw Hunter of tho Khsox County Country Club celebrated Kaster Kunday by clipping a Blrnltr- front hi own lecorJ nrt nen us coach of tne l ornnie n f.,r ii, .miiiim'. ill pest ptrvioiiH mara ntliletes would be to establish a system waa cj,, an, u,un took 37 going out there wecnied no prospect wiai ur wuuiu lower It. A line 2 on tho 186 yara twelfth hclpi'd tnittor a bit, but he re served the firework) until tho short sev enteenth Hrross tho ravine. HI tea shot was nerfect and the ball hit on tns green and rolled Into tho cup for a 1. Hunter'a card: 6 S 4 4 4 4 1 4 IT Tnlala .Ji 3 24 12 Ran for Early In lue mini inninc thatled for Holden in the ninth Inninc Vale 0O2O0OOOO-2 Catholic University.. 0 0 0 0 2 o 1 0 -3 Kirnrd run-Cathotic tlnitersily. 1 rlrst base on errors Catholic University, 1; ale. I Iett on bases -Yale. tamone i niver lly. 4. First bate on balls Off lake), 2, Struck out-Mr Walsh. 2. by Kahey. IJ. Three base htt Faliey To Hue nil Sthortiey pacrinee nns .Amwruiii, r-um.-ley Sacriflcr fly-Caliill, siolen. bases Snell. Mudie. Bulher. Ilojers. Double r.lr Snell ami liusn. i-aseo diui n. """7, Umpire-Wood ard. Time 1 hour and minutes. BRITTON BEATS LEWIS. 4-hlcaao l.ad Oatrlaasrs Knallah- sils In Twenty Itonad Hoot. Naw Orleans, La., April 24. Jack Brltton of Chicago declsiely defeated Tod Kid lewls of Knglnnd In a twenty round Unit at the New Louisiana Audi- tnrluin here tii-mght, llrltton clearly init cliutsxtl the i:iiglfliinan m the, gteat ma jority of roun Is and therei could pe no doubt .if to th-! decision. According to tho cntihonsua of opinion or newspaper writers at the rlngsldo the Chlcagnan hail advantage of at least twelve of tho twenty rounds, while Lewis could claim but four. Another sprinting marvel has been added to tho list of college crack that will compete In the special events ut the. Pennsylvania relay meet next Sat urday. He Is lloyt or Urlnnell College, who surprised the expert by running 220 yards at Des Moines laet Saturday of compulsory athletics nt Fordham. By this means he hopes 10 nevcion around ability of the students and at tho same time pick out men that will be likely to score In track and field con tests with other colleges. Brooks Brewer, the high school boy who caused some excitement by -winnnlg the special sixty yard dash at the Meadowbrook meet In Philadelphia, will be seen for the first time In New York competition at the Hmart Het games next Friday night He ha entered the special sprint In which he will meet Howard Drew, Boy Morse, Frank Ste phenson and others. Ivan Mover, tho middle dlrtance run ner of the 'Illinois A, Intends taking up hi residence In this city. It was stated esterday that he would Join the New' York A.C. and wear the winged find as soon as his period of probation ended. Poly In-tltiitc of Brooklyn for the nr.i t'lmo lii its history will i-cnd a team to the I'enn relays. Tho team will he coniM)(-cd of Horner, lljde. Parks and Wickers. Wilde Knocks tint Hoanrr. Special Vnhlf prspatth to Tin M I.onpon. April 24. Johnny ltosner of Ntn York lasted only eleven rounds against Jimmy Wlldo to-night. The Knclisli fly weight -champion otitbnxcd the American all the way and at no tlmo win In danser. Hosncr was anie to accomplish little, for Wilde's hard lilt tint; made It ilmigeruus to get too cloi-c. Wilde made a teiuenuin imprcw spin upon the crowd. Hammer llnmmrrs Welali. Mii.waukkk. Wis., April 21. liver Hammer of Chicago to-night defeated Freddie Welsh, tho lightweight cliam- plnn. Frcddln was In a bad "way In three rounds. Welsh had only ino round of the ten, nnd Hammer wiih by far tho fresher of the two when the hitttle etuleii The fisht wa delayed three-quarters of an hour liec.ttiMi Welfli refused to tight until his money was paid. Wealern Aaoix-lstlnn Result". TuVa, 3; Itsnlsou 2. Tort Smith, f, Muskogee, 2. Palls. 7! MeAlrsler. 4 Oklahoma Lity. 9. fUiernmn, HARVARD GREW TO BE REARRANGED ENTIRELY Bow Four 17 Pounds Heavier Than Four Men Aft, FaH That HiKt.s Speetl. BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES OF THE BOXING ARENA 64244431 I JO If Out In Krlo aiwinrds will bo the. professional at the now course of tha Wcsthampton Beach .Golf Club, far down on, IJng lelaml. Tho new eighteen hole couras Is almost ready foplay. More than J 10,000 will be spent on Its courses this yi'ar by tho Merlon Cricket Club, which Is lo hold the national ama teur chaiiiplotiHlilp In September. Two now gromiK, tho eighth and tho seven teenth, aro to bo constructed on the east cournc, which will bo lined for tho cham pionship. New tee aro to be built alt over the course nnd other minor Im provements ate to Ik) irwulc. New York friends tr ltohert A. Gard ner, tho national amateur champion, hac ret-oivol Invitation lo his w odd Ing, which l to tiiku placo in Chicago on May ii. .VHn Uatherlno France Keep w ill he. tin- champion' bride. To-da)'a Schedule. New York in toslon. Brooklyn In Philadelphia. I'lttsburg In Chicago, m. Ixiuls In Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. April 24. Tlie Cardinals fell on Schuli, a former Fed eral hurlcr, for a total of six hits, In cluding two doubles In the last two In ning to-day, and captured the second game, to 2. Up to thut time Hchulz had allowed seven lilts. Meadow gave way to Williams In the seventh, the lat ter holding the Bed safe. Hugging used sixteen men. Tho score: T LOUIS (N. L I CINCINNATI (N, L.l ibrlipsr ah r h p a e neiu'hcr.lf.. 4 2 2 I 0 0 Killifer.cf., 311 3 0 0 ileck.Sb It: I 3 0 ltersng.M... 30 1 I SO Smllli.et. 30 0 t OOiCha.e.lb.... 20111 20 1 0 0 0 0 0Qrlf flth.rf o u o o o o Oroh.sb toi o uo Mean, li.... it no 0 On'! .ouden, 2b.. 40 1 li iiOLitrkcu..,. 4 12 0 OOlWInao 1113 3 1 Schllla.p... Totals. 400 1 10 2 I I 1 10 300 0 00 4 03 2 tO 4 00 6 20 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 ,.5227 UO )lu,!8t!l Wllsim.ef. tCnrli.ili., t'riliie.fl, Mlllrr.lb., I. oiii.rf... II. -irrl.JI). Ilornshy.aa. 4 0 2 3 0 Snyder.c.. 3 0 1 2 4 1 tlontates.f, 10 1 1 2 0 Meadow ,p, 2 0 0 0 0 0 ii, .ii. i a a a An Wllllani's!p 110 0 1 o 'Totals.., .sTi 13 27 12 Halted for Smith In the elililh limine tilatted for Wilson In the ninth Imilm tltatted fur Meadows In the seventh tuniiif lliaiteii lor uiarse in ine ninm inuinir, SI. IauU 00100002 2-5 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 To base hlts-llescher 2. ling Three hass lili.druh. Sacrifice hits llerng. Me .ill. IleUel, Ikiubln play Beck, tlelzel sud Miller. Htruek nnt-By Mrailows. 1; by Williams, li hy S-hillU, 2. Stolen base-Killller. Klrst base on lulls-Or! Meadows, 3; oft Hchuls, 3. Umpire- -O'Day and Rason, Ttme-J hours and 2 miiiulei. WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC ATHLETES ARE DOING CAMPRirsiK. Mats.. April 24. The lltuvaril .trtity crew, which was beaten by u floi-e margin at Princeton last week, caniii buck lo the Charles to-da. The lll-s. hall' S lllOllth 111 which tu iircnare the crew fm us annual race urr.ilrik, urn ell. tint, before the men set He down there aro sum to be i.evera shifts iind change, in t ie first crew. Tills week will be flewiten in exper. metitlng. The first and second crews have been so evenly matched Hint Coach Hoi rick Is anxious to get the best eight men Into the varsity fhell nnd also to make such edilfta'as will trim thn boat better thuti It was trimmed at Prince ton Ag-allix the Tigers Ihe how four were seventeen poun heavier tlrnn tlie four men aft. und it Is thought that this ttr riingemcnt handicapped Iho crew on Carnegie Uike. U jiroKtbly will he sev eral ilnj before the final arrangement Is settled atd not before Fridtiy will the makeup be significant. There Is u feeling bete that Cabot, who ha been rowing No. 1. evenyually will be at bow, with Morgan, the cap t.tln. shifting from No. 6 to No. 2 or 4. SteuMns Is tho logical man for No. 3. and Talcott, who has been at Nn. 7, la likely to go In No. This means tlmt fur ,i time yulinhy will be brought up from the second crew to row No. 7. Tay lor, who rowed No. 4 nt Princeton, will Im tried ut No. ti, where he rowed e-.irller in Ihu sear. Tho stroke oar Is Mill unsettled. White of the sceoixl crew will replace Lund, the M-tetan, for a lime, but whether thu air.itigeinent will bo permanent will de pend on lesults. The coaches will work haid in ciiintilete their regular varsity ciew be f urn May 13. ns on thai date tlie. (.ei-oiul nnd third crew will go to Plilln rit-lvhlj 'fur tho American Association re gal l ii. The roforco for tho Fred Fulton-Al Belch liout In the Stadium A. C. Fri day night will be named by the State Athletic Commission to-day. Fred A. Wunck. chairman of the conunlsalon. said last night that lit- and his con fterti had practically mado up their mind on one of the four men seeking the oltlon, but he wouldn't say who that man Is. It may he stated, however, that Bill Brown I Iho ntic In favor. Matt Illiiki'l. th; Wenterncr. hits hardly any oh.im to get the appoint niuiit, iMv-aii'K the Cominlnsliiiu-r nre kjioHn to favor home lalent for reasons of State prldr. Kid .McPartl.tnd ami t'hnrlln White aro Ihe other under ton biderutlou along with Brown, Tlie twelfth annual tournament of the 1 inulier Trado Holt Aswoclatlon will e pla.ved on June J. 6 und 7 on the course or the Whltemnrnh Valley Country Club, near Philadelphia. The association In elude In Its meinberwhlp golfer from nearly every- SLitn In the Union, as wall as a numtirr uf Cituatlluus. Ham McVey put on tho gloe with Fulton jesterday morning up In the d.trky'a private training quarter tin 135th Mreet. They sparred three, fast rounds and the colored heavyweight said lie wit greatly lmpte-wd by the tall man. In the, aftfrnoon Fulton uorkvil out at tho Pioneer A. C. as usual, tioxlng with Frank Kendall and Bill McKlnuon. He weighed IMS pounds when ho finished tho da's work. Man ager Mike Collin hay Fred will tip tho beam ut 2CU when ho enter the ring uamst Reich Friday. The Harry Pollok-J,ick Curley-pan McK.-l r w.k firm Ui.it plans boxing ou it big acalv at Washltigtun Park, wiiom Pvoplo Used to elevp at hVdetal Lcaguo Kami's, matin formal application to the boxing commission yeatertl.iy for a llceiu-e. Two .tnd a lutlf ihjuiuIs of formltl ublo .ipixxei Ing iM.pcr.1, all foltltsl within the legal bluu bond, were presented as cvlili-mu f Aatisfuctory conditions. One w.i tho lease of the grounds to Pollnk, Curley et til. Another wa a ub-loas by Ptillok. Curley ft al. to tho tiuh which will conduct tho Itouls. Dim .McKt-trick Is lumcil it the president of tho club .mil Ihe names- of PolloU and Curley do not .ipi-oar In it at all. l)alil F. IMmno Is dow u as sccivtary and Benjamin IaicIi is treasurer. A shield on which will be engraved thu names f all the champions sines tin- orsMtitxallun was established and also the tit Its holders In future years has been purchased by tho Women' Golf Association of Boston. Sixteen sent have ekiptsed since tho association Ixiinii Its career nnd In that tlmo only seven women liuvti won tlie title. Miss Fnnn OsgixKl I ins won it tivn time ami Miss Margaiet Curtis four, but .either Miss Harriot Curtis nor Mrs. II, Arnold JnrkHoii, lith of whom have held the national championship, ha suc ceeded In capturing the Boston title. HAVRE BE GRACE ENTRIES. TIGERS BUNCH THEIR HITS. Prospect Park ltahall. r.UlOCIUAI. KCIIOOl, I.KAtlUK. Coud Counsel, 10; Holy Cross, Kt. Mary, Hi SI. Charles, 10, HI. Mephen'a. 3; Our l.ady of Msrcy. (Iwelvs Inulnga). HI. Pstsr'e. It; St. frsncls, 7. Hacred llsart. 14: Ht. Theresa, 13. s HI. Joseph, 11 Ht. Patrick, 0. St, John's, Nativity, 0 (farrell), KI.K.MI'INTAHY HCHOUlJt LKAUUM. r, s, it,z. p. n. nt. j. p, s. it, i:, P. 8. 41, SthoUatle Kent To-dsy. HASM1AI.I,. Backens.it k is. Humont School at Back.n.k. TBNSW. New Utrecht is. Adelphl Academy at Adelpht Field, Richmond Hill High School' baseball tram defeated Commercial yesterday at Commercial Field by a score of 1 to 0. The game was known ns the "interest gntne" by th Commercial students, the gate money being used to pay oft the Interest on Ihe mortgage on the field, which amount to about I220. Mora than tin en thousand ticket wcro sold. The lone tally of tho game was made In the sixth inning, when Pitcher O'Brien lined a 'lung sacrifice fly to centre Hold with a man on third. Commercial al most lied tho scoro In the ninth. O'Brien gave hi only base on balls to Jim Mur phy. Capt. Cliuiic Murphy followed with a double. MrCormtick Hkled to loft Held, maUlnir two nut. Jim Murphy tried to score from third on the lluy, but was ciiught ut the Plate, the score: lllcnmond Hill 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 ,.....,..,r.l,,l II II II II I) II U II U UullHrlin IJ linen unit ncurr, I'uuarii and prus'ine. Training, defeated Hamilton, l'ol Trep, 4- -4, 7 -.V 1 liouhlea Kent and frauds, Poly Prep, de-friilcd Pemonrt and Momll, Manual Tralnlns, 01, 2. l-OI.Y PtlKP Vrl. MONTCI.AIll, Hlngles I'rem ll, Mnntclalr. dnfealed Kent, i'oly Prep, ii -3. I. Frauds, Poly Prep, dofcati-d Oslwrne, Mnutcliilr. 4 i, S(. 6 4: Arnold, Montclalr, dcfrHie-1 Kclmer. Poly l'n p. 0 n, I, 4, 7 h, liouhlea- Kent and Krnnclit, Poly ITep, dcfi-atid l-'reiuh and Osborne, MmitcUIr, 63, 3: Pails and Merry woatlier, .Moot, elitlr, di-fcalcd Hamilton nnd l.ott, Poly Prep, 62. 01. Pick Buymond, welterweight chain oliiii of I'olv Prep, ha challenged Mort Redmond, heavyweight champion, for the bcIiooJ championship. The bout will tin held home I Une next week. Raymond said yesterday that ho thought neither ho nor Ills npponeiii wiiinii ne reaiiy before tlien, a each Is sutTurlng from a bruised thumb. Jack Talbot has resigned a captain of the Poly Prep track team. He en countered difficulties ut the Livingston street school and hi resignation fol lowed, Talbot has been succeeded hy J, Brotherhood. Viniiig Cnuton of Buffalo was sus pended for thirty tlajs by tho Slate Athletic Cuminlfslon t-steril.iy for hold ing up the tleuesco A. C. for an extra J2T' for a bout there last Thursdjy He alo wan ordered to refund tho J2." to tho management under penalty nt not being allowed to box anywhere In the Slate until he does so. First Rare Maiden two-) ear-olds: four and a hall lurlonn; Pn.itano 1i:iTar-es ltd ratlin, Ic 1ii liismi 113 Mi tiirl I0,refi'nder 10.1 Chelsea lOSHioud liratioua l"a He- Jiejis 10A t-eeonrt Hjce -Four-jear nliU and upward; teepleehae; selling, about two miles: Little llu.-li .lit Cn Fiou UJ Mle -M I. li... J IJ. Il.ui, Irilnninr IA2 Avialnr HJ;llinibc 13; Tlie Klepllalit UJl Thlnl K.ioe Three vear old" and upward: h.iiHlicip; live and a halt Itirltiius -Hlceler lit TlaJ.lll 5 Prohibition ici',1 Imprrutor lju Munibcr II 122Ifllaekbrootn 112 Kotirth lla-v Three year olds ami upward: the Newark .tclliu; Maltts, otai mile atsl sMenly ardsi 11 h Ho m." Mi M Miller la 'Hcpublicin III.Meiii Kit Phil Pnt.tr.... Wooden Shoe 117 Illuminator mJ'Bravc Cunanler.,,,115 Scorpil Kifih IU'-Knr 1 liree.f ear-olda and ward: tile and a halt tiltlnn:-. The Mao-iuers'ler 11 Kim K Holier! Hradlr) II- liotnlmio-l DtdiLi's Choice 1'Malnart Helen Virginia w loi; Prince Henry Mxth Kau- I'or tour ear olds and upward, selllnr: oim mile and a ixtenth: Pcnn.irnk lo?MUidweisir Ill,n klnrd Il.l'lllllle llihbs.. Delia Mack l-.'I.nile Eiiilaud.. I.ouue Travers Vnlas l-, ''Teller Iii. Kay o' Light... Iot .Minlu Park 115! southern (in,l. n; up lis 110 m no SM-ornll Ml.i Waters Hm.it Meteor.. Monocracy .1111 ciiiiuic Napier. 107, Kliecler. Id', 112 nn 107 107 f; .107 107 Mary Fiyin. Tlir JM'itrr Fiinr Hons In Fourth nml Heat While Sua. InrrnolT. Mich,. April II. The Tigers I Tun Jerwy featherwe-ight will meet took the final game of Ihe series fiom at the Olympic A. C. next Monday t-ve. thu White. Sox by a score of 4 to nlng. Tommy Touhey, tlia Paterson to-day. All Detroit's runs were srored youth, signed article yesterday e.los In thd fourth Inning. Busli was hit, Vltt i ing iho match with Young Rector of and Kaviinaugh singled and Veach don- jersev City. bled, which, with Ktldle Collins' wlltl throw, sent four tallle across. Will- HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS. lam pitched tho rest of the game and allowed no further scoring, Tho Sox mad. fight hit oft Coveleyklr. but In J' ,Sg? n'rif",. only two Innings could they bunch i nutiook. 110 (McKciulc). Iii.so, J2.0 and enough to score, I J 2.7,0, won. Mail. man, 100 I I'.irrliiKtou). Hay Schalk, star hnckstop of the White Sox, was Injured in tho fouiili lu lling and wa forced to leave the gauir. The extent of his Injuries is not jet de termined, Schalk tripped nnd fell whllo chasing a wild heave hy llddln Collins. The sooi'O -uir-ii:n ,a 1. 1 I iiKTimiT 1 1 1. 1 anrll pgr, Uliril II a e I lirn, i.tiiiaii,i ,iii, iimc-,, t.i- r.n Murnhy.vf SOU I 0 n Hnsli.ss 1 1 0 3 3 1 Third Hace naiuiicap! ror lliree yesr- ivilliaiiis.n 1 0 0 0 lOA'itt.Sh.... 2 11 I 7 0 oltta and upward, ono mile ami .ui.nty Kaulsch 100 o oo;Kviiugh.rf 4.1 I I oc,yirdn- Amurnse, ii.yKes). 112. ji.no Weaver..!!! t 1 t, eacn.ll. til I "i- linn won; r nil ri inuriin- Kt-oilliiM'h 41 0 3 1 llariH-r.ef 200 0 OO'gtinei, 11.70 and I2.ii0, second, I'krerface. Fotiriuer.lb tooil 0 olDalton.ct :tio 2 no! 107 inutwell), 12.30, third. Time, lilSl-6, jHtllsOII.lt 401 II O U'llellllllin.lU 4 0 3 11 1 0 lio sr. Ii" v. li" IPi f. 10T, Warren. P', rcet. 107. srvcnili Hs'-e For three ear-nlds and up u.ird: rellliif: Mir ami a lull turlniifs: Fmalee ll.Maxini's Choice. Old Hob f"i 'Proiaeoraj llandlal li'.Uon Finn Cmiiiiei prt ln,i Mamie K llitniillfttlou to- ft rapper Ii.tiiillie 11 1"'- Partner Wiley lftuiMJcntlcwnman Vrcd i .lnlili.utl. 1V Lnllcncrlli Aim pluiviet Kximuner. iw: Striker, 110; Seltagn. 110; lilint. 110; Quick, 110; 'fir. It. I., sarener, pv,; Mini lliwv IM; Itlghttyer, 1; Pennvrock, loo; Meelicka. too; Naah, lit); linear, r.O. tiaeln let); Deduction. 110. Appicnttee allnwaner claimed. South Atlantic lysine Itesults. AtlgllttH. 3, Jtick-Olll lie, 0 CharleKtoll, 10. Mttcnn 'j MontKOliierr. 3, .MImiii. 2. Columlius, S, I'oliimhlu. 4 J2 5'i nml I2.J0, seiond. Water Lily. II lll.illl, 12 40. third. Time, 1:0? 2-5. C.i saba. In and tint, ltuseinary, ltrfleetion, llle ltuuidx antt il.tlesivtntlio also ran. ecoud Race For liMi-jcitr-oM. selling; four furlongs: Valerl Veat, 103 iMcDer molt). 117. tO, ti and 14.20, won, MunoMn, 111 iM-liatiieiiorii i, jv nun la.to, sec I mult Iliellii, tot ll,vkesi, II lio, third nine, 'i.t i a iuciie, r iiuernaie, i-nerr American AsoeUtlon Results. l.ntilMllle. Ht Caul. I Minneapolis Indianapolis Called In third; rnln, K,inns cm 3 Toledo, 0 Ciilutnhus, 2. Mllitauki-s. 1 Brooklyn Piep will make another bid for tho first position at the Pennsylvania relay carnival next Frldav and Satur day.' The Crown Height school has entered Arthur Kelly, Pat Weldou, (icnrgti I lun lit ii and Alfred Ktzcl, Its vet- J t-r.tn uuartet. Coach Law son Rubortsnn llnlhronk School won from the Peeks- kill Military Academy at llsslning yes- expects trouble only with the St, Albans inrdnv bv ii wore of 13 to 4. Heavy hilling helped Ihe llolbrook players to amass a big score. Poly Prep has won and Inst Wi Its two tennis mntchc to date. It defeated the Manual Training players by score of S to I nnd lost to thn Montclalr High School, 3 to 8. The scores POLY PIIBP VrJ. MANUAL TIlAI.NLNO. Singles Kent, Poly, dsftatsd nice, Manual Training, 1, o; Kranrls. J'olv Trep. defeated flolflstMn. Manual Training, 13, 3; Hslstead, Manual School team. The Brooklyn !rnp team ha been working out at the Flalbiiali I. S. A. L. Held and Is going In 3; 3.1 Poly Prep, Erasmus Hall and St. John' Prep also will send team to Philadelphia. The makeup of the Poly team as yet I uncertain. Al I)o Witt scorns to be the only certainty. For Krasmus, Bill Goldman and Voorhsna are two of the selections, St. John's probably will he represented by Jim Kennedy, Ryan, Qtievedo nnd Snlamack, although Connors may run. F,.!eli cf 4 2 2 1 0 Ylllltlt.'.'b 3 00 1 3 0 SVhalk.r 10 13 n n siuna.-e.e. 301 f. oo I. Villi. f IO0 2 I 0Corleskle,p 2 00 0 1 0 f Mort.irtv.. onnoool Tciil.ss. 2 0 1 2 2 0 Totals t.Mi-Mullln., 1 0 0 0 0ft Scott.p 100 4 0 JColliua.rf., 30 1 2 00 Iteillaiul imtl l'andcan also ran. l'liurili Itace Por iin-car-uld, pursa; four and 11 half furlongs None nch, 10s illutwelll, J'.'O r.0. 17 30 and II. won. llnml.iiro. 109. I s'.-hut tllmsr 1. tit 40 a lid 7 4 fi 27 15 1 I 17 an, second, liung.1 Hln. 112 (I Me iTaggirl), 13 30, third. Time, 0iD4 4-6, Dr. Nelson. Cousin Dan and tk-ngull (added siHrler) nUu ran. y-l f 1 Ht'' Thi-e-i-esr-oi.t. s"d ur- 1 ward, selling, one mile and setenty jards: (LilinlinroiiKh. ltu (J. Mi'T.ign.irt). 110.50. ft 10 anil 13.10, won. Song of Vallev, US iD.nlel, 3 40 and I2.S0, sernnil Life, 93 i(l.kes), 13.10, mini Time, 1147 2 Totals .,..14 2 a 24 13 ll Halted tor WUllaina In the ninth limine tilatted for 1-vitii Hi the ninth inuiitg tllattcd for Terry III the ninth innint rlni'S-n. 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 Pctrint o ti u t u u u -i Flnalec, Mnrderal, Kiont llojal ami Sacrifice hit Veaeli Tun li.i" hits -Wester, I Dcnrtili mn ran Vracli, Sinuate llirro bare hit I loll 111:411 Struck out lly Coveleskie, 3; by Kent I, 3; hv Williiitus, 2 First litua 1111 halls Oft Willuuis, 3 Double il, ll- Vltt, Meiliuan ami Vltt: K Collins. Terry and Fnurnier If it hy pitched ball -lly Scott ihiishi. hy Williams iCtiivl, eskle) Wild pllch-Coveleskle, Umpires Chill and Kvans. Time 1 hour and Ii minutra Natter Beelectrd Captain, Ihiaca. N. V April 21. F, C. Sager wa teeletied captain nf the Cornell wrertllng team this aflei 1101111, Sixth Itace Three jear olds and no- Hard, cnnilltioiii si-ltliiK, flic an.1 a half furlong'-. Sri Ihach, 103 lOliertl, 1114.10, 134.40 ami is, unit; Itenard, 103 (Cnrrli. la, 40 and 13,1,0, second; Kddla Henry. 10 (I'.rrlngluni 12 10, third. Time, I lOf 13, Ash Can, Sandman 11.. Old Broom, linn Frank, La Hetx Noire, Ciirraghalecn and Virginia M also ran. rvTAWliVt A, V.. Mnnbaltan Opera House. First Aptiesrnnr Friday, April 2, FRED. FULTON V;.. AL, REICH Adiii., II lles'd, 12 13. 15, Boxes, 17 ft 110 AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE (iitr.vr tihk a sc.Miiiv stiiKi;. Larger Assort iiikiii. IllKjier Sating, Holler SertlcH Than Kl.-enh.irel Thousands ol tl.-l Makm at a navim; tip 1 1" rt 7orr- Somn Solletl anil Ued Tires "Dirt Cheap." Magnetos, j'.lectrln Dti'llpiiMiU, Lamps, Ac Cneartiil I'rlrit-, llt"i quality. Aistinu ii.uucd In eier timnt llsUtl HIMIIKSl, s-.'.l III. Cadillacs, Packard, lierce-,, Ifartfords, HiiiImiiih. Fiats, I'oi-iN ami iid other makoi. Cbh WaliltM iUrKaln-'" Nome Swell e "Jobs" to order. Also any lintlaiilelie, l.luioilnc, Sedan, etc., at any infer! licmodel our car. ixiniploU) Job. Solid Truck Tiw III tu r-'..',n; rabies up to 171). Ilargalus In Lu ry Deparlinnut. Jandorf Automobile Co., AUTO .V TIIIK DKl'AKTMBNTS 17(11-1711.1 Hriiaitwat, nr. A7lh Nt, Body Department. ;i(0-;iU7 W, AOth St. ATJTOMOUILK AND MOTOR TBUCat Ufa sTBtCTlU.N, fTRWAKT Ilooklft explains WHT At'Tn our coursa Is 11KST. Inapset CIIflOL. a-ur 'lint ant tt canvlnca. US iv. sun aa. umii tt. .-...a,:, yn.

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