The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
June 24, 1916

Page 1

f D THE WEATHER, 'FfiKE tm. Purtlv cloudy to-da a warmer; light variable IT SHINES FOPv ALL HlRhest temperature yeij Dctui'.i (I weather, tnanl and jn PRICE VOL. LXXXIII. NO. 298. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. Copyright. 1916. by thc Sun Printing and Vubltthinp .LjoclaMou. TWO CENTS. HARVARD WINS THREE RACES AND A RECORD Vanity Defeats Yule and I'lilis Figures Set in UMII. SUBMARINE'S ATTACK ON CONSTANTINOPLE IS DESCRIBED BY KIPLING Tells of Perilous Trips of E Boats in Sea of Marmora Submarine Picks Up Floating Mine on Her Fins, but Frees Herself of It. HKST KV SIX LENGTHS; (TltS' CONTEST CLOSE English Coaching System ami Thole Pins Illumed by Eli Baekers. The fnlliiwIiiK l the (.ec.mil nt n rtir nt llirre iirllilr. Ii) Uuiljuril Kipling on tlir Mit.nmrltir senlcr. For thr till which he has ihii.rn fur tlir scrlr., "Talrn of the Trade," Mr. hlpllim tin borrowed thr name alien lo (hit branch of naial writee hy the lurn rninKril III It In the llritlih mil J. Thr Ant t these articles wan printed In TIIK tU'.N on Urdiirln) morning. GERMANS WIN THIAUMONT AT TERRIFIC COST Gain Positions After Weeks of Effort "Enormous i Loss" Reported. off a string of er suipi.se.l iIIioas. 1 1 icy were empty mid In elm rue of u tUB. which priMnplly lied back to Constiuitl iiilo ninl stopped u couple of steamers full of tefug.es, also hound for Con stantinople, Him "wore Vfry pleased nt being alljwrd lo proceed," Instead of being l.usltuiilaed hs they hart expected. Another refin-m Ikiili whs fleeing from goodncs knows what horror. She wun I chased Into Hodosto harbor, where though I sh did not fee troops, "thry opened Jicavy illln lire on Us sitting on tin- tiont i several times, ho 1 went awoy ntid chased two more Kinull trumps, who relumed work )Ul,vvl.fl f the Ullage of Douau tuniiin v tmntaiiiuii'iitr. j Transports are, of cours. fair came, FRENCH SHATTER ATTACK AT FLEUHY B1XK CHEW IX BRi RACE HAS ACCIDENT Copyright, 1916, by lliuiyunl Kipling II)' Itl'IIVAItlt KII'MMI. Iajndon, Jutui 22, 7 1'. SI. (delayed). Thla war Ik like nil Iceberg. Wo of tliei public ecu only the eighth of It which lHjntid In spite of thr nccexulty she wan above water. The rent Is out of night, j under of hot rUklntj lirr remaining eye And ii h with the hera one guesses Its ex- llu' l'"14 K"1 u "no ln a nlt!nl of Ann lis villi the berg one guesses .u I w,m, and mill)( nnotn(.r hurredly toach tent by the ureal blocks that break off (si.lfi w,ltfl hfn nre hcr and shoot up to the surface from home 1 usslstc-l by the local population, and underpins, outrunning spur a quarter of proceeded. a mile away, ko with this war, auddeii tales come to light which reveal unsus- fvtcial I'jlle lienpnteh to Till. Sc l'AHls, June 23. The Thlaumont Held FEAR 2 CAVALRY TROOPS WIPED OUT; ALL MILITIA ORDERED TO BORDER; PERSHING REPORT MAY BRING WAR pectcd ucUvitics III unexpected quartern jwhut might be mont, which has been subjected to re peated attacks by the Crown Prince's nrmy In the pist few weeks, fell to the Germans to-day, along with the French first line positions betuern Kill 321 and 11111 320. the former Jut north of tho TM.oitn.int fiirm. ill,. Litter a little to The diversion of the K-14 of returning i is one much appreciated by the lower r deck us furnikhlnc a i.leasaiit break In, The offensle was openeil last night j GUARDS TO 60 SOUTH WHEN MUSTERED IN Gen. Funston to Designate IMaoe for Each on the Border. 31 EX 1 CAN TREACHERY 31 AY BRING ON BREAK U S. TROOPS ARE READY TO SEIZE MEXICAN TOWNS Onlv Si'M'ii .Men Return; Two Squadrons Now Also 31 Using. Plans Made to Take Over Ports Evacuated by Carranza Troops Militia Awaited Before Move U Taken, Army Men Say. Kl. I'.ibo, June 2J. American troops be exported to Juan t t .t.i .i .enng are preparing to occupy Juarez. Agua t Ju l'rleta, Matamora and the other evacu-j (ir(?t, ruttlM tor ,1(J coa. utul fllP ,n. atcd towns ulong the Mexican ride of the privilege of loading the ammunition In border. It Is learned on ubsoluto au-jthe local yardi and having It bllUd through the custom Iioum. us co.il, The thorlty that Instructions hav been given I onibarKO J uii1 o) (y w to tlen. IJell. commander of the border j I)arty dun to this, it Is explained. monotonous and with a liombardmeiit which extended i Bumps. Flag at Two 3Iile 3Iark and Falls Back Thereafter. uctonii-luiu. prrxl the next man uheiul with Nkw Ixinpos, June 23. Harvard's mfterful varsity crnw defeated Yale on tr.f Thames l.ito this afternoon by Mx I lengths of open wjter In 20 minutes ncondi", and to-night Cambridge grudu. i What they lost or expended In the wear Ohc takes It for giantod that bucIi things odoriferous task. There Is no drill laid rroln Mpu0 Mulalnllte. ut tlw are a.as goit.g on someuhere. bu, the .d euVto.n .Hbr In goh u the foot f "J,, 7,'t actual emergence of the record 1 alu)s u.i'ch thut you do not too energetically of ',f' '..rei.,'.. i in tally wide front, about ile k.; m.eteis (Ihiee In quick' miles) In extent, ftom Hill .21 yat the time before the hatch closes you are rr- I""""' ..i 1...1 .n. quested not to jump directly on the head M, J j,. .1,1 Jlllclul communique to-night as enormous, nut the attempt wan rcpeuleil over anil oer Once uiwn n time there was a certain I j 12 type ot boats tti.it worked In the Sea of Slarmora with thoroughness and hu manity, for the two In Kngllsh hands aro compatible. The road to the hunting giounds was strewn with peril. The waters the subm.irlnei- Inhabited were Otherwise you of the next man below. act your own "requisite.' When she had used up all her tor pfdoes the IMI prepare.! to go home again, each time with large numbers of by the u-.iy Mie Had come tliero was ""I. ,h ,.t full of cms that gave them no rest. 0 othrr-an-l waa chased toward Hal- '7'' f ,r KinaVlV t he ivi.t ,1,..;. i.,t r exnended In the we.ir'nm.li l,v .i.l ,,rl m,mn.me.l of a te spouting inachlw guns. I 11 t(s. under and over, are celebrating as I and tear of the chase could not be made thv never before have celebrated. The KY X X l"C Bn,Ul final pull of .Stroke l.und bi ought what Harvard wanttd but hardly ixpected to their base again. attackers suci-rded In gaining the tlrit bring about a clean sweep of the river nivl ft new record for the course from Hed Top to th railroad bridge. gunboat, a torpedo boat and a tug. f f between the two hills. "They shepherded me to allipoll one on ,uJoM ollf each side, one astern, ev dentlv extiect- i...i,i.,,. The full tale of the improvisations and n. be caught by thr net there." I V:,n.,r"T,' 'n .au'" ..rv' P, make-does will probably ncier come to! she wulke.1 very delicately for the ;J southe.it of I1III light, though fragments can be picked eight hour,, or so. nil down the J I1,"!1Ji: ,1 VVck from Ihls nolt.t up at Intervals ill the projaT luaces asi,tra ts, underrunnliM? string tides and the men concerned come and go. The Admiralty gles only tho bones, but those The rtcord ot 20 minutes lo seconds has are not so dry, of the boats' uillclal story. teen attacked yearl since It was nude by the Vale irew on June "v. IsSS. On tlil-i oecai-lon, the fiftieth race between the great rivals, Harvard has seen tit not .nly to eclipse the murk, bu' to smash It to pleos. In disappointing jeais Yale has had the lecord lor consolation, but to-day the marl; wlilili has wtthtood perninial onslaughts for twenty-eight years Is not even left for the Kiln to lean on. Theie v no doubt concerning Har vard's -up. itirily. Kxccpt for the tlrst ten ttmkes, when Yule because of a fast start led by twenty feet, the Crim son craft was never re ond. It had a length at the mile, two it the two miles, tlitee at the thm- mile anil the at tin f"tir iiilleM. Stroke l.und. the powerful euth who surprised the sporting world l0 years ugj by pacing a Harvard It 11 II I ll K Diirililliellrn tinntlet. When the K-14, fommaniler H. Court ney Hojb 1 v.. ,.n,.,itrr nfr.'it'K ducking down wli.n the (lie from tho J. ,h rrnrh lines In lort became too hot, verifying her Ptd-, Viuix.Chai.ltre. the Hoi lion and th.- pivltlou of tne mine lieu. 1 :ul the D.imloun battery were repulsed. but always taking notes of every ship In sight till toward tea time she saw our navy off the entrance and "rov to the surface abeam a French battleship, which g.ur us a roui'ng cheer" She had been away as nearly lis pr-1 bibb- three weeks. A kind destroyer ewnrted her to th he, wheie we leave her for the moment while we consider the l,crfcrm',nnn of thr K-ll, proeHedtnR in the ti3tial way to the usual accompanl ments of hostile straits and meet in-. i;rrnnile AllneUn lleinleil. Two hand grenade attacks made by the f.eimans against the French lines ln the region of Hill 301 were repulse.1 last nlt.l.l N. etellslo lufatltrV .IttaCkH were made by the German In this t"Ct"r. but ""rHl.' bombardment was maintained all last night against this destroyers up the L region and 111 the sectors of 1 .sues and the usual dllllcultles chiiiinni imri uti.l to-lay the German red her Tie v at. r loo win, thick Portunlty to give trouble and the K,U tloiu. ..lout l.e Mort Homme and I, li LmLu 1 itrols out of which the I 1' deaf and dumb somewhere In second lines at Chattancourt. It is I I se 1 u'l T rklsh gun oat and the middle of the Sea of Slarmora. divln 1 sumed that this protracted bomb went 10 her work m the sea ot Murmoia sue, ui.e mr sisiei, rn. ifeileil" on her g.i eng. ne up the lar datiellcs, and a gas engine by night be tween steep cllfts has been descl ibeil by the lower deck a "a fud btass band In a railway cutting. mi foil puked l.r up with a searchlight, but missed her with artillery. She dived under tl.o m, "..fd .in in the n. row.' ''"out charging up when she gets BUns continued will, the same v.olence "'V.V'IL"- V, ,.eilVSwh h1' 0 Z one through. f.ielr hammering at the French ines on u. ...v Tli n-r....s n.ilnml v lakes this on- 11.1. .1.1. nf the r ver. Including me posi- mile and .1 hair across. 11 im. 1 ,..,u ,....i n... 1 1.. Mnrt Homme and thr pre- bombard- to avoid the bostllr ilestroyers and In mem s the forerunner of an Important Intervals trlng to get at the fault In infantry attack. the aerial apparatus. Vet It Is note-1 French Immbardlng aeroplanes were worthy that In the language of "the again actlxe lant night against railway trade," though technical. Is no more em I gluttons on the tines of communication phatle or Incandescent than that of tlx behind the German front at Verdun, topside ships. Then she goes tnwnrrt The official communique Issued by Constantinople nnd llnds a Turkish tor-1 War Office to-night says, pedo boat off port, sinks her, ha tier' n tnH 1(ft bank of the Meuse the periscope smashed by a six pounder and u.,i....,.iiiient Avlth shells of laigo reur. s, 111s a new iu, ."11 .in- i All hands are piped to bathe at 10:30 A. M.. and they mut have needed It. Much refrished. she gets the wireless linked up at la and is able to tell the authorities wheie she Is and what she Is after. gave her a ten pedo. sue naei ;ut nine tn see u gti it column 01 xaiei si. sr. end ctew to victory in the Wigllsh high as the sunnoai s ui.ise .i.-ii s..i Henley, eneled tils career as a Harvard to dtp aguiti. as "the- men In the small .1 lete to-nlghl, but that career will steamboats were leaning over trying to eer be forgotten whero two Harvard mm meet, whether It bo In New ork e,r the Fiji Islanels, title II ItM Tivo Mile KlnK. Y.ele liad more thin the best crew tl .it Hai'Minl ever boated to b.-it When w.i getting back the old bulldog r -lit ami showing It by a driving sprint 'he two mile mark Coxswain T. H. ..si.r s'eered Into the Hag which lu- I'm the ellstunce and threw his whole it of stroke. Then Is little reason t. Klee tli.it this ma have deprHed ..e "t winning, but it certainly had n I ress.ng psychological effect upon the r..' arslty. To th New Haven ail- rent m tlir ob.ervatlon train on the edt btnk It meant the dying gasp. Fi'tuiiateiy most of the Yule spec '.1 .rs weie on the Central Vermont ob frvatlon tinln on the -ait shore'. At ie mo mile tl.ig the clews are nut of sclit t.eaiise of a clump eif trees which Muni' betwe en tlm river and the rall "H'l truck. So the two thousand Yale r.inUrk u-hn .nlsi.nil the aci'lileflt clsitllT the hope that their crew wou d show a "''ii',, nrr()U,a ,,,e charge her 1. Uterie, In r.tul Fp.mt that would Mintch the branch r" .infhl.r n,.t.t,Ci of vkv.ry from tho palm of a better (y nf klartlnB an,l cr';!r' t breaking e.ff and diving which Is bad Perhaps there never haw been a year temper--she decided to quit tho-r hen '.a'.r men have wanted to win the ,i,.ar the ...ast and 'amty boat race a badly iu- this year Mimewhl.r( oft ,r.,,c i,.es. Hei'en 10 frNitbnll and baseball, .1 crew ci .iy w iuM have elone much to brace' -ruriieelei Flreel nt Transport. ikJ"Jn '.'r,lr. 'I"'" Yi!.,.:'M This was ..ccom!.!i, d. After a long. M.aj. r.., in inu nuiooer u laces nun f-o.i.l 11.11 IUI1 ll.. r. .0, 1. ,.1.1 .f thr ton of my pcriscc p Till sentence, which rn.ght hac come, out of a Krrncli seiMce b.xik. Is all that l.iriitenant-i'ouimatider Courtney lt.ile se.s tit to tell, and the otllcer will liner understand why one ta.paer ct bast demands hi arrest after the war till he shall have given his full tale. Did he s'.ght the shadow.i underline of the small steamboat, green through the deadlights? Or did he suddenly swim into virion tmtn b-hli-.d and oh some wthout warning tli- perl.-i.e with a "light, brown, clutching hind" Was "he alone, or one of 11 mob of spla-hlng. shouting small craft? Ho may well have been too busy to note, for there were patrols all around htm and a mine Held of curious design and undefined area soniewhe'e ln front, and steam trawlers vigorously sweeping for htm astern and ane.vi, ami wnrn in- Mi'iinier lerupll Abien.loiird. At this point It was off Ilodostei enters u small steamer which ilex's not halt when nque.ted nnd so Is tired at with several rounds from a rltle. The ere- Into bouts with such hast,, tn.it they cavsU" two out eif three. "Fortunately." says the i;-Il. tney were nine 10 jnca calibre conimueii .111 .i..j in gion of 11. II 301, 1' .Mort Homme and on our s.'roud lines In' the sector of Clmttancourt em the right bank, following a vio lent uitllli'iy preparation continuing froai last night, the Ge.nuans dlri'Cted, beginning at x oVliK-k this morning, a series of offensive attack of great extent on a front f about five kilo meters (three mile), from Hill 321 to a jwlnt e-ast of the battery of Vam limn. Attacks with l.uge force of Wasiunoton, June S3 Depart mental commanders of tho urmy ir- ceived orders lute to-day from the War Department el'.rectlng them to send ull National Guard organljuitlons under their command to the Mexican border as rapidly us thry are mustered Into the Federul service. Thu orders directed the commanders to notify (Jen. Funston as each or ganization, Infantry, ouv-ilry. field artillery, signal corps. engineer corps or field hospital company. Is mustered In. Gen. Funston will direct where each organization Is to be sent and his request will be cirrleel out without further instructions from Washington, A ri'port late to-night from Gen. I'ershlng, Ills second one, was re-celved by the War Department It told of the return of two mote stragglers who corroborated the statements tilrcady made by earlier ones. Nothing iii'W was eeintaitied in the latest report In regard to the fate eif the remainder of tli" two troops eif Americans which were attacked bv Carranza'. men ut Cnrrtz.il. There was nothing In the' oltlclal bulletins to cotitlnn reqieirts troiii the border that the two troop had been wiped out. The House, by unanimous consent, took up mid passi'd a joint resolution expressing It as the opinion of Con gress that an emergi'ticy now exists to Justify the- ue of the National Guard and authorizing th President to draft tlie mll.tla Into the Federal service- with power to ue the Mute troops in foreign territory Waiting; on I'l'mhlnu. While these' preparations Weie being made' to put tlie' Gove'tnment m pol- putrul, to be ready to cross at a mo ment's notice. It Is understood u rlngle code word Is to be his order. Com manders ut other points have similar In Mructloui. This ulteinoejii the entire commune! of Gen Hell paraded the ttreets of I'.l I'.eso, Ah soon as the local dealers werei approach. d they reported th.. affair to Gen. lb 11 and announce d that nut only would they decline to enter Into the coti epliacy but would refuse! to sell e'oal to any one lor shipment to Juarez for fear It was to be used for this purpose after It left their j.ird.s. It Is reporteil .Mex leans nr.! resorting to null; 1.1ns for MAY HAVE FALLEN INTO 31 EXICAN TRAP No Word From Troopers Sent to Hunt Carrizal Survivors. FAIL EVEN TO SEND CorUIER TO PERSUING leading to the rip..rl that .luirez was lo smuggling amniui..tion. The melln.l I Leorcuplld ,,l mite ''I'"1 ,h" 'Vl""u"1,tlun J, 'he "Hh ii.llk. 1 "i"-"-". Everywhere thr .Mexican arei rr- z.iles and luu men 11 main in Juarez ml- ,rId as in .1 fever ot intl-Amerlcan lowing Hie evacuation of the- city and the excitement, and Vlllls.tas and Cnrr.tnr.ts- .1. 1 i ...rll.tti ..f las lellKO are hockou; ii.ick 10 .iie'xicii 10 movement south by the major portion of f tncto U((M,rn. the g:irt!son and practically u 'h merit forces 111 .1 war against tlie Amerl- clvlllan population, eieri. Hell made the 1 cans. iKislilv.. statement, however, that Ine l ou.e aim cu oiue.uis were inioniieu Cil pi. Boyd's Forct' Lured, Then Fired On From Two Side-. .1. f. troop movement was only Intended a, an r JlV-o uimmamier, C.iraveo, Ii.. left 1:1 object lesson to the Mexli'ans of Kl l'aso .as ,ln,i Kon, to Juarez with the ex and Juarez. The Itoswei;, N SI., bat- tiresd Intention of Joining the .Mexican tery of nrtlllerv was oheeied wildly. or'"" llverythlng is In readiness In Fort, I'emr llefimee xrrlxe. llllss and Cump Cotton for moving Airier- Harvey Kller, A. F Spr.igue. .Mrs II. Icin troop, across thr two International V. I'nderwoi.d and lr SI. N. Wade, i,..-,... f r..r, slperlnterident of the Kl c'.tjon mine at bridges and taking charge, of Juarez. sUtv wpM SanutMi For a week secret ptepurutlons hav.i i00,u arrived at Negates, Ariz., early been going on nt the fort and lu the to-day, having been brought from Slug- eiuiena on a nng irain neavuy io.hi.'u Tenth iitnbuahi d by Ciirrbn! on Sa.n Amunio, Te;x., June 23 rniy olllocrs fear thut there' rirc emly nine survivors eif Troop C and K Cav nil y, vvliljii l.ete 1 Carranza Mi.dier .1; Wedtli'Silj.v Gen Ivrshing i.t'ortnl t inn. Funston tu-nlght that n nc in- liste'il men liail turtle it Ir oni t ie II-lit to hi column. l'elsltiug said 111-0 that uotlinig bad downtown camp" Federal civilian otllclals too have rr-, w ith troops i...r....nnn reL'iirdine their' The whole countrj from Sl.igiialen.i part Hi the contemplated occupation o: .ee,e the abanibined pjrt One received a Made, and hav. w being told to abandon her. tumble I e tT.'Ctlve.s succe-led each other with i;-ll buirow.d, bumped ami si rup, n fvervbodv" Vein euri Imugliiii for thiiiuch six hour of blind ueein sne ,1 ,.,mfiislnn found the Sea f Mat mora cnwllng wiin wii.it you cannot imagine Is this; "An craft and was kept down .almost continu ously and grew hot and stutfy in con- Inee the two collegrn tlrst met em Lake vtir.nrprsuukcc In 1S..2 ell.saipeared with H.eiv.ni.s victory to-day. The scales balance evenly now. each rollejge haviiK wein twrntj-ilve racef. Illlltllah ")(fl Full u re f Vale linn beaten decisively, but It hail .-ooj eiew. Its time w.ih 2il.1T. Few American gentteman then appeared on the upper deck who Informed us that tils name was Silas Q. Swing of the Chicago s'11 h'"1 "'at he was pleas.'d to make our acquaintance. He Informed u that the steamer was iiriK-e.eellng to Chanuk and was not sure It any stores I were aboard I If mythlJig could astonish "the trade' at this late .la'te. one might ulmosl fane) that the nuiaritlon of Sllai q, hwlng would. "Very happy tei met you. gen-1 tlenien." might have started a rivet or two on the IMl's placid skin, but she 1 never quivered. Shi. Ui'Pt a lieutenant; by the name of liojlej Hughes, an ex- couple of troopsh.ps Hut It Wii I pert 111 elemoimou parues. i,.. ""l" .1... ...it.... !.nl r.nnrt..il :i 11 V calm Ttic n.-iroyers came inr iiihmmi hi.- i- She got off a long rang- torpedo quantity of Mm eh. a '.-Inch gun. for In- e.Jl gun she went bark to he-r beat, where she nicked up thu-e destioyers e-onvoylng a glassy message to-dav telling lum to prepare to take charKe of lertaln others in Juarez and to handle the affairs of these oinces a If they were American ltisiiiuiions Uriel Hack b (ieiiird. Army olllcers say that American tioop will be In Juarez within t..e next week. The only thing delaying the move is the failure of the National Guard regiments to arrive at the bonier to take the places of the regular troop which will be sent Into .Mexico. Observer eif tlir Fnited States arm) stationed on vantage, points here ells covered lo-day what they bellev. t.. be in, i eenieea eil Latteries en .in.ii.-i hi be en heard from tlie twei siit idriut.s of tlie Kleventli 'avail which he had si'iit euit to siuii'ti tor biirvivius It not clear to iiitny nun w -ij the with troope," sild Dr. never seen the Slexl- i-ans so hostile. I 'arty differences have b. en buried and the people spend the nights parading the stuets with bands, tliicracker and shouts for war on the Lniteel State-. "The whole State of Sonor.i. we b'.-irneil. has been elistricted anil tne number of men available, guns, horses and supplies listed. "We were treated with every respect, because our guard carefully observed the orders given by thei General In I re ceh .I. .-barge at Mag.lalena. but It required Thl. whu ,uli, threat Of death to kee-p the .-e.Idl.-r. and populac from li.ultlng u." m ltieb ti e sti.lgj.leis an, .Mrs rmlerwen.il and the three me n day un.-rnooti. All ale- n. ::i... from the ni.ne liad planned to travel by I stones ate cotiliis.'.l anil no Juarez American side are h .Id to have .at rlage rather than encounter i .1... i,.... i. ,,,ins. hn.l h. e-n Slexi. an gathered at Sl.igd.tlen.t. i.'i ,.,r....i.. .lieirez before the Mex- were compelled to call on the .Mexican. the but I squadron. tiavo not s, nt bu, h miners or re-tlirlleel. Ill u rcp.ill l (leu. I 'tiii-.iiin i i n. gilt it Is said th.it Gen. Hell ilclatcil that Gen. l' r.-nitig I'eur.s lor in. fate of 111., two Mtiailrnli. o! tin- lluvetlth C.ivalty ti'i.in vvhliii no word i.is been Mined I' u r.-' T .en i rd tlrt i olllpil'tely inn t.dil W.tll till' stolv i, an garilson aoaiiiiotieii ine uoruei n... Ainerli-an olhcers are Inclined lo the belief that this may Indicate why the troops left the city that they expect to draw the American forces Into a tiap 1.111,1 imlliU.it. iniiiv of them. I'user- tton to elee'lnr.' war on the Slexioan ve, ,,n thc International bridge to. night Government should tills- be- m-ccssary, reported that all the Inhabitants remain the Administration vvu still marking lug in Juarez, military and civilian, are time and vv ithhilldlng n decision as to 'walking the streets with rules I o tin' i eni wiin in.- ....ui-. eomiii.iinl.irit tor tiunsportation when th.ir driver deserted them at Santa Am. Tie tr. cp tt .nit stopped this morning a few miles below the border and the partv walked the rest of the wa. e li, e-riiiiu-iiT ..rhci.tls tiave f.o hidden the N.icuzan Ite.llto.nl Company to send I'illlie; stock ,n l oss tile SleNte.ltl side. Tins is an Aui'-r. im pMpcrtv, .iwne-.l bv liielji. 1'i.ilge .X i'ii. of New York, and of lipe'.ltes uit'i I rum 1 1 'llgl.l to the mine .N.icoz.ui. .s-otiora, I'lre-d on 'I',,.. stoi il.-s. ine, at e-oul for ihi was damaged not. as one would e.xp.it i tVunsport and ducked before she stance, lashed across the lop e,f the fore 1 Judge the lesull. She apologizes hatch-Slla- g. Sw'ng 1.1.1-1 ...v.. be.i this the Bround that h-r rlscope an unobservant J;.urna j,t; a t,, nc I. g Va.e (jews better that time. F.xperts to- I by gentlemen leaning out e,f a little ini'lit attnliute tho overvv helming de feat stVnmls.at. but by some ensoul shot f Yale lo one tlung the Hnglish system j i-ulibre not specified the day before ff con. tung Since lies Inauguration at "And so." "ivs the IMI. "I e-ould not Vew ll.iwn in 1HI3, ll has been tlie oh- risk my r.'ma.ning one being bent" !i-t of roi m ,i rlticisin by those favor- I Howe-ver. she heard a thud, and her "Hf 'l, American system of rlgvilnc and deith gauges thow- great cloi-',(hand -iu Vale- and IMiij Ivanla still I'inir to n, I. ni it lie-par tu re smns rer tain ,'ter 'o.il.iv'.s i.i. Tliei tholeidn. like .In- -p lining wheel, seems destined in i mil-. .m f. i old i files, e'etiv k s t'.e head ceucli ut Vil'e. may faith In his hi stem, Imt Yale I s-en i,i blame their i in his iiirile,-)lnn. t in .-..aches have been laughing 111 I f r .e.-ves at the thing slt.ee It was i. v. t Mni nf the Anierli-an isinches r" r ;es-i..n:is and e-.in remember as I" "M K ,is 1VT0. when Mlkn D.ivla In. on white faced cin ies "llieked," will, ii Ik another sign of ilrend'ul cert.iint.. elown under When she rose ug.iln he saw a elestreijer e-oiiv.ving one burning transport to the neatest ben h That afternoon she met u sister boat, now gone lo Valhalla, win. told her lefeatK nil she was almost out or tnrp. Hoe, ami they arranged a rendezvous, fur tlie next day. Hut "before we could communi cate we had to dive., and 1 did not see her again" Theie- must be maliv s'l. ll m .'tings In uii'ler all siiies, noat using vir..nin violence lu spite of the enor mous losses which our barrier lire and mltrallleU".' fire Indicted on the en emy H'-twecn lllll 321 and Hill 320. after several fruitless assaults, the Germans suoce-edi-d In occupilng our tlrst line trench.- and the work of Thl.itimemt A powi'tful German att.uk which pushed forward as far a the village of Fl.ury was thrown back lu die--order by the lively outlier attack of our irooim. Attack illtectel against the Hols de Vutlx-Chapltre, the Hei Fumln, I" Chenols and the Dumloup battery were broke-n down by our fire and completely re-pule'd In the Woevre there was somewhat lively artillery lighting In the se-ctor e.f .Moulalnville. Tin-re I no Iiiiihii taut event to re lort on the tet e.f the front. On the night of June 22 our avia tion service e-artie-.l out several bom balding operations In the region north ol Ve'riluu. The railway stations of Grand I're, l.onguyon, Nantlllol and Aiiiluii-le-Itoiiian received Humorous shells eif large calibre', as well as camps lu the region of Az. nines and .Montfaiicon A violent lite started In the railway station at l,ongu,von An i-nem.v munitions de-pot situate-, I north of Hrleulli-s oxploeleil under our pre)-j.-ctlle and live burning buildings we're eibserved. CtinnipiiKiie l-'lulit Iti'ne il. Kurly last night the I'hanipagne ine c.iuis,- ,i. iiuii.ii in Mini. ..s ,h l, .he Mexican of the ..mpuiiv at result f the Carrizal clash. (Viitri end the- Mexican Northwestern w here the .-omieiny ow ns property vulu.-d This decision awaits receipt of Gen. n ..'im i... ,-elzed bv the at sev.-i il million dollar I'erhlng's fe.rmal re-peirt giving the stat ft, will be used for any ntllclul American version of the. tight troop movements made necessary by tie ln t rim In III rami. .Should Gem. Fuiiton'. report on the I development south of the line. An.ei .cm putri. tu- etitinient on the battle' be-.ir out unoltloinl advice which In the event that the town Is "'l"',"i .0,,,-.- ,s k.tpnig puce with tin at of the the Washlngtim C.ov.-nmellt ulreadv i placed under martial law in 1 j,,xlr enthusiasm Is i. i mini .-i.eie- growing G A. II. Confeilerate ami inilil e' nsi tuiione aim ns i.. v u ha of thai oe'ctirrence', an iincondl ttoii.il dernatiil will be maile upon the ele f.u'to Government of Slexico for the re-lease e.f the seventeen Americans taken prisoners by the .Mexicans and redri- for the mirage-. itllclal opinion Is thr.t relations be tween Carran.i and the Unlte-.l States are already too strained to permit ot exte'tuled parleys em any Issue that has arisen. It Is felt In all probability that the communication In be addresse-d to Carranza In the event it I found hi troop treacherously attacked Un American torces will I. louched In language' closely approximating that of an ultimatum, nnd the sending of an actual ultimatum would cause no sur prise. Tho Washington Gove rnme'i.t mnnl-le-ste-.l ke'en Interest to.el.ty ill reports that German agents who have the ear of Carianzu are :n large me-usure re sponsible for his ippar'iit intention to e'liallellge' ill"' Uvllieu fuue. I ni'se state-ments are being given rare-fill study at the State Department, the Department of Justice and the While House. An Investigation of the -activity eif Ge-rtnun agents In Mexico by the M'.'ti-t agents e.f the Department of Justice- Is ani!er"t!xi' to he assured. Thus fur the 'nquiries ot ine lie- ere Stiaul.-li w.n v. tenuis In 1.1 l'aso It will be under nominal An enc.i, f w.u., w,KMh. 0f t.ol nllbough Mexican e vil oil I. Is will (n fv(i .iuxlll.1,.y oroi...iu 11..IH.-'. tronii with th.. I'nlteel Mut.v army. A resolution was dialle-d here ami taken to-rla to Sari Antonio by the-d.-l.-g.-ite. to the Stab' es liv eiitlim eif the I'nlteel Spanish War Veteran. ll Is .:.u ti.-el to f.rni a r.-gluieiit to assist In po'.l.-tiiu, ma nt. lining llms of coiumuni eatliiii, guaiduig iimiiiuintli.ti. supt.lle. and nihil' wotk. which would mounting in the fore-hold e.f the pe-destuls for 12-poiinders thrown In us dunnage. The aflernoi.l was iuh in ni ii.-- jeetl'e'J and ocatterlng with other coin- iiioillll.-s. They lint a ilemeilltioi. charge well among the ej.lneii stufl and tiHjk It all lo the bottom in a few minutes after being touch, d off. "Simultaneously with tho sinking of the vessel," the IMI goes on, "smoke' .,i....reed eustwurd." It was a -strainer I win. had seen the explosion and was Kurly lust night the 1 l11''10'' I actual evidence of the work of German runnlJig for Ito.li.slo. ine r.-u cuasi-ii irnm ngain was ,rill.i,'erinkers in tho MHitb.-in ic.uh- her till Hie was lied lo the Itevdoste. pier' for the moment through a serle-s of three troUli.etll.iK. rs u i in I mi .i ,,.i, frnni of some 1.200 e relating to Ihi' latest llllll--l of HIP i...n.... i. iiuiML-h i v.mi. i.tu....n -be .M.iLs.ois. lb-Cham- i..vl.-un nrobli'iii. I'nictlciilly all of ii,.." l'..'ll bum 1 along the' bottom, i p.igne and Slum i'etu On the third at-I .1,,. data iiccumuluteil by the- Depart which iloes not make lor steadiness or te-mpt tin- German peneirau-ii .111 au- iilm She was fori-ed to show a good vanced Fr.-n. b position west of .Mont ib-il of the peilscojie litl.l hud It dinted T.-tu, but a counter attack with the have.. 1.,,'. .,.,1 .lum.iL'cil bv rllle tire from the I ru t drove them out again. Tin- lighting 1..1. Ill nils region was ...iiiiiiu.-n 11.1.. ihkh, li.irtnient's agents have dlcloi'd no lieurb She moved out or nouosio ria,v She the tun e enn-.l tin. swivel lock that signalled tho beside boat at a slnt ngiceil upon f"rlhiw paddlebo.it loadisl with barb.sl ir'urr of the' old fashioned tholepin. Interchange- of Lews anil muteiials, talk wlr,. w tiicli stoppe'l on hall, but "as we M-of.-ssl.inals dlse ird anything It shouted aloud wlih the speak, rs' 1 e nlnKC, alongside of her shu attempted e i.e'iiuse tl." new eil.Je-ct Is be t- al wu ys on ttio Horizon aim an oiiii.i IO but r.ilieu, owing 10 our su- T -y think lo-ila'H luces iiroved It. I stundltiK bv Ivc even In the middle r speed." of a sentence. I ..million,, Seurl I'erfrol. The IM I lifpt t" hei Job on 111. edge of I liirelili'il Fire on Sdliiiiiirlnr. Ihe proe clotl of tiullle I'lltlol vessels; .-..a ii..r "ii snih an e xtent thut "as I Then she ter h not sen any transH,rts lately I de-! skilfully I plug her stem to the I .-I I weather h- n.U hhi, r(lu. ,,,,,(1, elirf. varsity. T.'! ,U llr l.g 0. ni.'." Tit., demolition squad was Just getting '.v rew hud an oppor (unity to fy -Ii a n.-w rei'.rit. il had It to-day I- -i cntiiiition which the 011 d met., out gre-i t.-.I the 1. 11 when tlll'V faced the slit tier's iron I' M There wa 1 slight breeze v st.e. im, but it il dn't rum.- the ve-i's -.urface 11 particle Hern and "ere h silver rloud hung lazily In the v The sun was strong enough to '..V-.- ,.h.ll ..11. ,.f .1... .....ul.... l in- 1 I i--.it.iiH Ii u.,.. 11... .1 1 non bv f ling rllle; e. I ..n since reunion 1...... il,e.. 'ue..u i "I'hdiT file the whole day I, .i.. Keg.ii'.i enlhusiusis i,e,h.ii. (he her vv ork made this ine-vltiible. ran for the beach, very a party of horreuni'ii up I'onnlng tower" The I, ...111.!, 1 ,1,1 .,1.11.1 tl,. t..,1, I iteui e-il on Ihe cliffs above and opened a use 11 o ''V'.' 1 Vim 11, e em our inmi.eii.iK r under enough to lire a torpedo. I ay." line IMI was lie. gn sc,. observes ,.l.l.)...phl.-ally. The nature of P V,;tt":PS nroeeed.-l nis iiievniu.il- nne was .r- ,irrue.. toward Constun srii,, f s,,rt lowng .Vin. rlcuns most nil among Patrols, w 11c 1 k.-pi uer '"own ,H waH between the oidl K t- then faith that Ihelr gala days a good deal -mil mane tier eiriiw on nor m urH fri in A. SI, iintl iuu (.ml u'lii'ti she rose lo chut'i-i. I "".J ..1111 nave 0111 we-ameT cume .ered for Just what lii-y ncelvcd, ii.'.ii weather The. eatne In numU-rs "g.r than at any oilier time. In the lli'orv of the regatta, It was eHtlrntd fudy (J.oOO persons saw the race fron -achls, observation I ruins, sound (Continued on Eighth Page,) battel les, and when she rose lo charge watchers on shorn iiurnen 011 nares on the beach or made smoke among the hills, ucceirdllig I" Ihe light III either case there would be a general rush of patrolling craft of all kinds from steam une:he to gunboatH. Nobody loves "the trade." though the K-H did several thine which mud her popular, She let until 1 l M. Her next day's work opens as no pal lid writer of lleilon 'laie begin, thus' "Having dived unobserved In to Con stunt Inople, we observed," Ac. Her, observations were rather ham- Coal luucel on FIth,Jt3tc. with several surpilse attacks iiotthe.ist of Ihe Hiitte-du-SIe-snll, which were re pulsed. Tho af lei 110011 coniniiinlquf; was u fob lows In Ili-lglilin a ele'Struetlve. lire of our batteiies demolished certain organiza tions of the I'liemy In the sand .tunes. In Champagne yesterday evening, following a bombardment of our po sitions hclween Malsons-de-Chiun-panne and Mont Tetu, the Germans delivered Ihi'ce- utlackH upon our ticnihe-s along a front of about I, llfto iirds, Rich one of these at tacks was either checked by our cur tain of vie or 1 cpulsed with hand t re nailcs Some- gioiips of tho enemy, which ut Ihe llilrel endeavor hail sucive-eleil In peiii-tratlng ono of our advanced positions west rtf Sleint Tetu, were Immediately expelled at the itol.it of the bayonet. Ten prisoners were lake-n by us. During the night several sur prise ntlacks against small French posts to the northe-ast of Ilutte du Mesnll were repulsed. On tho left bank or tlie Meuse tne 1-eursoi, loaded with lumber for .1..- V. a-....,,s. Hi. .1 1 as.. Milling Company In Kl I'-"'. and ''-niaiiea since M.m.l.iV. lea. I six emp v car. It Is not known how Ihe An.. thl '-.'.MJ' .-.-.rs caught tire, but It I bellev... they were burned bv civilian. ttitenilent ..f the The military Is In ii.'-d "f as many me r heml-t at tl ....1 fur tlie movement of John Gillianl. .1 pilv troops, and railroad 111.11 s.iv that th.-y j .inane.i olllces. e.erge ,1 not think tli" mlllt.in olll.-er would 'lego, supertri'.-ndent nf dellbrratelv e.rd.-r th.- tiring of the cars Henrv tiur-t".. and Da permitted to continue their duties if thry desire. Juarez Is even now without the gov ernment t'i properlv ptot-et Itself Sev eral thousand dollats worth of foreign propertv was destroyed In a blnn- curly to-dav iitul the remaining ollleluls In the .....r.. ,,u.,-riu. to do anything burn..,! pnsntiel-s Wlll-ll eleven lie. mil ,i,r ,,t voliliL-el- men i' f mlnnltig" ';"i;;; e I., ll..' Held. 3 oeinck this moining. 1.,., tun 1't Included live cars irom lied l),,cgla. TliH Allleri- mptycar. It Is 1.1 Known ,7..,,,, in. in. i Miti'llfi, .1 wr it... I. I 11.. Ctll..ll The military Is In need "f as many ine r .iiei.,i-t ..1 ,u n It can get for the movement or.n.nn e.iaiui.i. prrv....- f th" smelter Dan C.ilt.-r, aKo because ot a grudge against American inplo) ee of t,- .iii.ine.i ..inp.inj when thr r.us .-re so badly ne ed' .1 for Th,. AnieH.,.., left u t.-t- .he general moving tro,.i.s. up'..ll.-s mid re-fug exodus 011 Sim.lav un.l w.-.e .....kliii- rheli' w iy I'" 'he- b '.ele bv tow stag" Xl.-ilceeii In I'i'iir. Inquiries were maib- bv the American 1. tl... I,.,.l..r f..r (I... -II The light from uie miming nu 11s.nr, 1 111. im, i.,.n. 1 h it ib, 1 1. been 1 tela ne 1 1 tr.icted miien .111 eiuu, 11 111 prison. 1 this morning .met caused a report to be- between Caiuti.-u 110,1 the hmel." i tlM... come general in tin' cuy in." lugs In the town had been sei on 010 l.s-nl.litig lo th. 1 v iv or a outlined in G tepott, a niouute'd tee, 1 made a .-haige from tin i' 1 eiuu lusii.n ..f a parley n, H,i. and Gen. Cotne?. .1' in. that a machine gun o..-ti.-,i n flout as Gen Gom.-z rel.."e 1 I Capt lki), liad oi.le reel dismount as the- machine gun tin-, and the- combined f..-, I MeXle .lll ch.llge, the ll.ui ll and the rill., tire from the .Mcxi rl"im ef Carrizal, which nl n -l t'OUtld. d til- little Allle.cieli t I cover of the parley iu' GiHIl.'Z lo ipsciiss vellet'l. I 1 .1, "ho Hid I"' allowed to pa--- town. stam. K-ded the ho. tail were made known t. Ge a to w hethe-i rh.' Mex,. ..n Ii-. k.-.l With then- mounts gone out mean of .t-cape, ring .1 1 tht.-e shies with the tl'e whelming fuce. the late detachment I believed bv t have I, .ell ".-.lied It IS f. ml) tu. in ,-t stupeii ib 01 lu 1 b despetrdi- viilo r, could b" caoil ("apt Hov.r men imm Iteport" fiom Mexican I n the mii.iln-r nt killed. Inclin'i. g 1 1.1s. at In, 111 tw.he r. ported that seventeen .'Mi' '1 live into e iuhiialin,. 1 '.1 ir- .1-1 tig's ,V XI, I llS .1 the .11 it 1. tl ne I I u-d in If! nr- 11 r 1 ie ,1 I... I I Ig lllfl S it -P. it- lug ii- was vv 1 11 ,'l,"

.1 'ii it k XII p I 'I itl l Is IP- 1 ;lllllll le e.l III.' V II. dele ll MEXICO CERTAIN OF WAR. ineiit in the- Von Illnlelen and Sleloy 1 Investlgtillon was connected with thc Huerta expedition anil the revolution ary plans of Gen. Fe-lix Diaz Cnlilnct TuUes I'p CnrrUul, Tin- report of stragglers of tho Car rizal Incident, declaring th Mexicans to have been the aggressors nnd tie 1 ruslng them of having led the Amerl e'un Into 11 trap under cover of 11 piirle-y, was before the O'uhlnct to-day. 1 It was decided, however, to await the I full report. Outside of War Departmi-nl circles I there I growing tipprehnslon that the entire American tnrce. with tho exception of these stragglers, may I have W'l'll wiped out, In view of the elelay In hearing from any of the oltle-crs In charge of the two troops en- 1 gaged ufr.-r being abandoned bv the mllitarv i'...n c.nnz.iles reinalneil In .111. inr. lo ,.i,.ui.... nt. the affairs of the town, t..ii Peri(. Which ltoille- f. hut Is expected t.i depart before night Civilian residents of the town continue to leave and mini) more ale planning to go south on tin- next train out Lima, .lime '-'3 Th. I'.-i uv i.hi Mexican. living In I'.l l'aso coutinur ,,lh re.elv.el ,1 li.e.g note fie.1111 to go to Juarez with their bed, but- t,,Nce m wh-.-'i it k -t.it. el that the ding, furniture, pots, pan and kettle Mexican 1 iov ei nnu-tit ice ml-- war w The exodus from 111 l'ao resembles',,,, ,,ite,l St iti s inevi'-ible -.w i. g to t'.. that from .luun-z at the time of pre- ti,.nl eiiiiilov.il bv Hie I lilted Stat.-' vious scire. and lights, except that the I a, th.it all the teimlillcx eif C.-iitiul .1.... U ....I.,,, ui. nib Instead of north. I ii. ,111.1 Aoierii will be atfecte,. Iliir n (.-"or, .ni" 'ell Pern. Which Iti-plle-. pre.slou llope r.er I'e-ne-e, iiec.,ll e',(l 'e I'll Tin Few Mexicans are ceiuutig 10 ims side. Slanv of thr stores In Juan' aro rUvseel, many moie residences have tlie blinds drawn and tho doors loekcil and there Is a general air of abandonment abeiilt the border town which has been the scene of so nmn stirring affair during the past live yeuis, The slie. t cars continue to nper.il" through the main streets, lull few Slexle-an and no American passengers tide. Three big two ion minor irucii wen, To thl note the l'cuv.uii i... leplleil (Million- v expressing that P'U' w .11 l'"t be- lui'l,- FOR ABC INTERVENTION. w 11 c.ghi -i Tn.'P 1' 11, d U .-".null, 1 1. I", olllcers 1. 1 v. est tll.ltiil, 1, I slain iinl wound.-. in hi.1!. lweli.- 'n( rlcalis w k II il. f 'it W olil'deil S. V. ur. 11 ,.r 1. port.. I p, I, prisoners ut i 'in. The t "t .1 .1. count il T"i I..' tll.'"r Is tWilVe killed f'-l' I s.-V. Illeell pr:OII(r. lllll" r 1 making v uty-elglit 1 una. i.'iinte .1 fe.i i Ijlllg lie ill II still Hit 11- i s'.lng' brie. T ie I" p 't i Ii.lll .Mil I I. 1-tOI .f .l' ,nfu-c,l it it. I did r..i i.i. i' ..h the (epotl in. ai t !v at- ft. .in the It it. lete i ii ll l'e -Illllg ll'peel l I l I l.e i.' W ll.l ci.titlll.,ll V icin eieiuil lire eril h-llge 'I T ie strilgjll' s i ut off I i li -1 effort ill C ip I .cut. Ii men I loin il" 1 I. an w Ii i h was e Insiiu i, tied liefu.e till (Lit. "li i, ,ul.l l.e Ic'irni'il. The elfl.iy III g .nog ih ii of If IV le a. l'e Chili" llreiiiclie I'reiposiil lo Other Aioeiii'iin Niillon. SvvTi.vc.e). Chile, June 23 The Chilean Government has been in u- live (el I tl mom 1 ,,,.1, lanlKll fll.lll '"'I'l'i Is e.niflng uneasiness 1 .fti, et quilt, is c.ipnot llgtli" .ui slliillld be such delay. So far the only new wi forwaiMi-d by Gun. IVrshing tin, ptiugglers of th" II" gl" i g Igeel In til. light .'111,1 .1"' we. i. pi.-ciit it the tluisn incut I Ie i it. ll.l ft I iielv ae -thai the dela.v In lleai'i" ue pai iv tn iy he due th,' "tltvlvors of the Tenth a lai ie number of s. r ci, mi aili s tn i ..re f.o w l'e lic it ll. t.i Ihe i 1 1 1 said to be Intended for the C.iriu.wa Hut despite the fact mat no icpnri lirm). wl.r(. iermltteu to cross tu Juan- these otllie.rs bad been forwarded I ,.ln,argo has also been dee-lure el to Washington up to u late hour lo-nigiii. otllcers of the General Maff professed tut to share this apprehension. Indications that tin- censorship was be- Ing restored to n certain extent at the I War Department led to the belief In Mnx.e niiaiiers that the Depiiitnient'is ac- Gerniuns ro'.ewH their efforts In the 1 Hon thin afternoon in oroering uii in region of Hill 304. Two attacks with inllllla 10 tne noruer ttn" i,i ev-aun Cdill'iiKel on Ftth I'agc. Continued on Second 'eiye. permllteel to ,-r.s.s u.e i iniki' ......iiiiuiiicutli.n with the 1 lug for the Juarez mimary to ne se. A .,l7.,, i;. a,,,r -.ml in hail ing supplies. The trucks were n bought fram local truck 'iK'"!..-!.-- I',,., "V I nt I v.-ti 1 1. bv all tin. Amerl A though a jo ""7 ,,,n iiiillons to bring about peaceful na.t.fallv luipeil,- .I.e. h1 r".V.. o....I V ise,..tlo ,.f the M. xl.-,. situation It ,s quite prol.ab'. Or Wllgoo loee.es 1 I lltlc.-s of A I g.'Ill i II I I U Ol 111 1.1 14 111 IV I i'I I'l l II and 1"., u. id1 r have comiiiunlciti d with .Mexico Ci, ot'letitig Unit good .civic III nieillut mg to uveit a war b tween tin. Fulled Stule anil Mex.cei. Chilean newspapel's take' the- v.ew til 1 pic .1.1-- 'e. .'I'M .n i the I'tllted Stale' will exact fi 1 Mex. p,.i- bur" I,, l'.'i''i n.' nothing moie than u guaiiin." m v. tu Mu-ct to the sateguarililig of the e The pies cemteliils thai op I utit.tn.i.fil a tn .1 1.:. r,. fur the lipnil ll'lll r-, Iroop lialns and i-cviral large thlp nients of coal were refuse-.l m Hie bridge. No ammunition Is being per inltte! to cross, this embargo having been In effect for several mouths. SIcxIcatiH from Juarez nave up- wounded It se also I. a e ii... an .-tiled or the an i Ilia' i -i i ,i d llh i. i I ii e I tin renting t.' proached u number of locnl coal dealers Internal dlsoi.lers and l.t.-k ol s'.t de g with the request that they he permitted eriintent Slexl-o is no loug.i entitled tn place Iare shipments of nmniunltlon the cuslouiar) conldera'iim ac onl.-l I. and rifle In the bottom of cunt cars nation to each mbcr ..f Kit' I tll I .1,1" tl. I -si H rue u i I' HI I of r ih i. s. a i c i a. ui'a k no tl it tin nuul tr "o. ut tha -"Mllh 11H- tll

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2 THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. Elovonth may liao contlnueil In pur null of the Mpxlrans li not accepted nt headquarters, although this trf a posjl fclllty. Messages have boon pent to (Ion. Penning to-day urging m to hastea news of Dip engagement, mid It In known that ho has nothing tlciltiltc as to the conclusion of the attack or he won!, hurry It through, Ills message to hn.it quartern to-night was nut coiled, which In evldeneo that Pershing Is expediting the traaxmlsslon of tho report as much ns poetlble. Illtr I'eirce Coming. Gon. l'unston -vvlll have practically the entire mllltla body of tho I'nltcd States nt his connnmul within a short tlmp. It Is understood orders Indicate that tho national guardsmen will ho rushed to this department without delay, and that the Ilrirt to reach Tcxns, New Mexico or Arlrona will hp sent to elcslgnatod sta tion. Thla moans probably San Antonio will Hot M tho first State troops rpachlnir the Southwest Uoncer, not much tltno will plaice until tho mounted drill Held nt Fort Sam Houston Is a vast camp, with itupplles coming hi re hy tralnloads. The Quartermaster's Department to day looked Into Hip matter of warehouse facilities downtown. Capt. Frederick Van Puyne went through the manu facturing niid warehouse district and ex amined many big buildings with u vie-vv to renting them for storing supplies. Options were secured on several, one contain:) lO.nnii square feet of llimr ernce. It la near Inn Southern I'aelllc Railway. As condition? are now, (Jen. Kunston will use the mllltla and Dm regular trojps now in this department to guard 1,760 miles of border. Kven with the Itreat number of soldier, with so long a atretch of hush country, river and plain thprp will he miles here nod therp not watched our lininedlately by troops. But cavalry patrols will cover the gaps. To I'orin M Hrullliciitei, Gen. Kunnon rppelved nnlr to-day to rganliH several new regiments for Im mediate service ,n iho tegular army and to begin tho work at onie. Sex era! hun dred, perhaps l.5"0, trained and seiuned regulars w,ll be taken from the present nriranlintlons to f Tin n nucleus for tho new regiments, end several hundred "Ill leers, together with tie entire liMi'i class f irradiialeM e.f W'e.-t Pott t. will be. Uced to rommaiid the new tcg.monts. These, will bo recruited at once to peace etrcngth even at the in' of reducing many of tho present conn aides. When this Is done all companies and corps In tho army will le rectulted to full war Mrength. The tiev raiments have e n designated by Ien l-'unston us follow-; Thirty-fourth infantry, ut HI Paso; rrhlrty-tlflh Infantry, at Douglas. Atlz. Ttdrty-s1xth Infantry, ut Brownsville. ITex. Thlrl -seventh Infantry, ut Fort Pam Houston, San Antonio; Sixteenth Cavalry, at Port Sam Houston: Seven teenth Cavalry, a1 K! Pao Seventh Field Arliller, at Fori Sam Houston; Eighth Plil. I Artillt'-v. nt some point along the border m"l of San Antonio Find lteginciit of Kngineere, at Kort fjarn Houston, tan compati.c of Seco ,J Jleglment if Itiulneers nt Vancouver barracks remainder of Second llegl ment. at Columbus, N M Company A of the Flirt It.iHil.nn of Mounted Ilngl Iieerr, nt Columbus. BORDER IX FKAR OF MKXICANS IX U. S. Psrmrr Ilia .rndrrs Kx press lllllred if "l.riimoen,'1 BS. PAfo, June 23. The principal fear of Arnerli in? along the border now la from the Mexi. ,ii on this side of th fi. alnort the Mestein e..ops ore ev.iell. 1 Kllng their own border towns. Itejldent! In the v.tiley nlxiv.- :i Tim in New Mex'eo repnrt ttat ihe feel It necessary to inaa- plu J" lo pr ''ct them- selves and properly. The Mexican popu lation tbe.-e Is iiurni-ln npldly. par ticularly In tlie A Vila village. There are always between ninny and a hundred In that place and they keep shifting con Uninlly. I Gen. Fidel A vita hlme!f has not been I seen for eeveral day- II s 'Mother who i.i In charge of affa r. when asked of the rjener.il's vvheretibout.- given tn dcfln'te answer. Imn'lry was received at his ranch to-day from HI I'aso no to Gen. Avlla's movement' The entire Avlla village Is mmpned of Mexicans who have come out n the iat ninety days. Avlla s a firmer Villa ireneral and was (Jovernor-ilerierHl of the State of Chlhuahus at the tlni" of the suriender of the Villa forces In Cammza. He then came to the New Mexico valley and eatabllt.ied a colony aid Ins Flnce been surrounding hum-elf w ih his old tune comrades In arms. Several raids have recently taken place In that vicinity, at tributed by thu Mexle.-itiH to the Avlla colonlstn. (Irii. AiiBelea on llnnd. Gen. Angeles, i x-MinUter of War for Carranza unti he nuit the "l'jrst chief to Income artlibiy ohb f for Villi, Is residing on n farm In the valley below TS1 Paso. Hf made the declaration to day that all Mexl'-ans would return to their native country to tight the Amerl- cans If a war camo on. lie i-aid that he would go All Mexican residents of the lower salley Were called to the Ysleti school houses last night by Capt Vlilmerc of the Klghth i.avalrv and told that in the event of war with Mexico the Mexican people of the valley would revive the tame protection and treatment as thu American re tdents of the valley to long; as ttiej leni.iiinil neu'ral. i This announcement wan received with fcpplause, and cheers by the Mexicans when Judge I.. A. I'olx, who acts as Inteiprrlf r, translated the i' ii!aln'.s talk. Capt. Vldmi ro to'd the Mixlcans that' ha wantid iiono of them to bring him information from the Mexican side ind that lie wanted none of them to entry Information about the American troops to the Mexican side. I Yslela has liei n In the throes of a1 war excitement for more than a week. Jaat night and to-night the lights wci-n all put out ut 10 oMock In the little val ley town and thu patrols of soldiers wero in the HtrcetH and tho roads, K:ich night observers lire sent to the top of tho highest buildings In tlie town to watch the Klo (Ir.indc and prevent any possible, raids. Yslcta I very near the Mexican bur lier and ''apt. Vldnii'ic, who commands the American soldiers In that vicinity, ind the Texas lungers who aru coop crating with him aro taking precautious ngalnst the tmops which evacuated Juarez yesterday, u tiirning overland and making n Hurtle against K I'a-so through Telcta and the valley below this city. Hold In Their Anger, Many of the Mexicans urn becoming very bold even nn the American side of (he line In tho expression of their hatted f Americans Whllo making a speech nrslng nil Mexicans to Join tho Carranza army and protect their country. Jose C.irreon, 4in agisl Me.xli.ui, was arretted by po llen officers on South CI I'asn Ftreet to-day on a ch.ugo of attempting to In cll u riot In an effor' In rmelt the fiellnir of the Mexicans against the Ami ileum the' Governor 01 Arlonn. New Mexico nnd Texas have piihlUhiil tiroelaomtlons Jiromlslng all Mexicans protection If they romaln neutral and iov Kerguson or IVxas Is having his proelaiuatlon put Into Spanish for general circulation. Pol, 1' A Pli.nu of Sun Antonio, n member of iiov l-'i-rguson'H military staff, conferred vvlih the flovirnor lo-ilay rclutlvo to the best means of distraint. Ing tho (loveinoi s jiroclamatlon recently IhhiIhI to iho Ve'lTui. A proclanialloii Just Issued bv Dov G, W, I' Hunt on thn subject of cliansed relations bit wan the United Slates and Mexico, glvis. iibsuranies ot "guardian, hip. irctis'o,i anil Justice, toward Its jiwican ri'siui-iibi" on tho part of tho RUiu of Arizona, CARRIZAL SURVIVOR TELLS HOW 70 U. S. MEN FOUGHT 800m BORDER PATROL American Cavalry Tricked Into Ambush, Mowed Down by Machine Gun Fire Used Automatic Pis tols With Deadly Effect. n rii:utii: it. t i.p.ir..T, flitelal Corrrponltnt ot Tun StN. TEMI-OIIAHY HlAllQL'ABTERU Of THE I'tlMTIVC KXI'UDIHON Ot TUB U.VtTEU Statkh Aiimt is .Mexico (by way of t'olutnbu", N. M.), June 23. As told by one of thn seven ciiIIbIcJ men who thus far have returned from the scene of Wednesday's encounter between Troops C uml 1C Tenth CuMilry, under Capts. 0. T. lloyd and Lewis 8. Mnrey re spectively, and u force of C'arranilst.is variously cMlmated nt 500 to sOO men, the t'nlted States troops, numberUiir seventy, were victims of treachery. They were led Into what amounted to ambush on tho pretence of conferrlnR In reRird to the direction the Ameri cans should take to get to a certain point In connection with the reconnals. sance In which they were ciiRaired In the lino of duty. Hen. 1'ershltiR linn had no word of the remnant of tho detachment wan tonly attacked, and they may be fight Iiir their way back now to thn baae ngalnst nverw helming numbers or may have been wiped out. nt Off Iltirlnn Flht. The mcji returning to this camp were rnguged during the battle as horso holder'. In the course of the tight .they were cut off from the re- nmliider of tho detachment, and later trr,. M,,iter gave them confidence to re made their way to the base. I form and return to tho attack. Tney y tlm tw troops affected a Junction at the San Domingo ranch Tu'Mlay night and went Into camp. Ilirly Wednei-day morning they e.ent a messenger to the orticer In cnmiiiHtid of the Carranzlsta Rarrlson ut Carrl z.il asking permlfslon to pass that place. The otllcer returned word that hl In structlons were that no Americans were to he allowed to pass emith of his lines. Another messenger was sent Into the town by Capt ISojd. who, as senior otll- ter, was In command of both troops, ni inrorm the r.irranzlsta commander that he did nut want to tnoet the Mexican troops, but simply desired to pasn to the south of th town .Men l.ed Into Trap. The C.trranzlsta commander returned word to Capt Hoyd, arranging for u con. ference on tho outsklrt of thu town. On receipt of the mesaago Capt. liojd lei Ids men to the uppolnted place. While Capt lloyd was talking io the leader the Mexican troops be;m to take GUARDS TO GO SOUTH WHEN MUSTERED IN Co'ilinufil from first I'UQr Infot matioii received from Gen. I"unton, which the Department had sn tit lo Mippre, for the tlino hrlng Th s, how vir, could nut be conlirtned, althougli U Is known that during the day a largo number of despatches was received which fectet.irj linker did not svo lit to m.ike public. liuitrd In Poor Minpe. Hack of the delay on the Admlnletra- tion't, ji.irt In tiikitt: an aut.oii, or at bast Giitrihonng seilously to the entire problt'tn which the l're'jlctit faces Is the fact that the reports which have na. lied the War Department concerning the condition of the National I'enard ure ill-tin ilv dlscout aging These reports show that in about one-, third of the States the mllltla cnld out are nothing mote than shelllike organi sations, hadlv trained and III cpilppel despite the IVderal appropriations that have been grunted ih, m annually i In regard to several of th" Southern s.ta.est ulanog instances have been di covered of "padded" rolls, made up of I men enlisted under the promise that the never would be called tnto IVderal ser vice, and for the purpose, tnerelv of enab ling the otganuatlnns to maintain a ptop, r strength sultliient to enable them to receive I'ederal aid allotiitenlH l'Vilcrul army Inspectort In 'he vnrlo'is nep.irttnei.ts have subinltted reikirlt through tiielr department commandeisl mrlkii'lng ih.it not more than half the HiO.iiOO called to the colors throughout the country will be In shape to go Into I active strvii'c for a long period. Added! to this, the teports show nil kinds of petty anno.vnnees are being met with In the shape of inn easomblo demaul being made concerning equipment Them facts, almost ns much us th' Imimncii'e of trouble: on the border, It Im -aid, Influenced the Department n I's decision to-iluv to get as in.inv of the troops as possible on the border, where It Is thought they can Im whipped Into shape faster than at their homo nations. The Itnielnl Ntlllrillrllt. The n'lh i.il statement of Ihe War De partmenl concerning the orders to the de partmental commanders w is as follow.t: The Secretary of War announced tin) It Is the Intuition of the Depart limit thu all of the State ill. Ma be railed to tho border as soon as it Is leady and tit, that Is to say, as so' n after It has assembled at the various State mobilization camps, can be In spected, equipped, munttrid Into the scivice and olhuwlse prcvaici! for des patch The mllltla so sent will be ile.s. P itched by Gen. KunHou along the border. Statu Department. olIlclal this after pooii declared that until the nlllctal re port of the ("ariiznl tight Is received lrm Gen. Pershing It will bo Impossible to lay the basis for the next step of this Government This repot t, It was explained, Is necessary to establish through American sources tho ni-ponsl-biluy for tho Incident. Assuming that this report will show th" Mi-Means to have been responsible, the state Department explains that the next step would be to t stnbllsli whether Gen. Gomez, the Mexican coinmiinier who was killed, was lulling under In stinct, ons from tho Carranza Govern ment. Special Agent Itodgers at Mexico clt u aire uly at wot I: on this end of Hie inquiry under Instructions from Wash Ington. Mr llodi-crt Is in reoort as Mum us possible, first, whether Gen Jacinto Trovmo In warning Pershing that his fnreis would be attacked If the moved enst, south or west was acting under Instructions from Carrana, an I secondly, whether Gnmex wan attempt ing lo carry out this Ihreit. linnet- (or Carre MSB, As soon ns the cue is in nie up l w.is liiila'.itcd C.irr,iniu will bo given the opporiunlly lu denounce (he attack. Should he Justify ll, tho hop" of avert ing hoMlllllcs, Is was Indicated, will be shin. On tlm oilier band, It wan said until iho American lioverioni ut Is In po iiion lo insist that Ihe cl.'sli wa-i p ovokel by thu CairaiuLslas, technical!) no ground exists for demanding Ihe release of the American troupers taken to Chi huahua, The; statements of the trooper who ttraggkd buck to hcadqutirtera were Kent position In front and on both llanka of the little group of Americans. At thlo evidence of treachery both Pa it od and Capt. Morcy did the best they could In the circumstances to put themselves In a position of defence. nut when the American had dismounted The attack on the Americana onened from three sides. The Mexicans had two, machine guns, which were served with deadly effpet. so far as thu survivor now In camp could observe from the point where they viewed the unequal contest, .Mimed by Machine (inns. The front ranks of the Parratizlstas fought dismounted. When they believed the Americans had been demoralized by thn dreadful machine gun uml rllte fire the Mexican cavalry, until then hidden by trees on the two Hanlm of thn Ameri cans, charged upon the thin lines of the hollow siiuaro of t'nlted Stales trooper.H. It was apilnt this charge that the Americans, though sorely worsted, did tlm greatest execution nmong their enemies. Throughout the course of the action the troopers had remained cool and steady. They refusid to be shaken by the onslaught of cavalry, but s-ent volley nrter volley Into the advancing ranks. When the Mexicans came close enough the Americans u-cd their automatic pistols with deadly effect, Pie wounded welcoming the opportunity f.ir engeance. inn -Mexicans were iirn.cn luck eev- I eral t line, but their numbers and the ll..t II. t k... I .1.. ...I. i llnehril to iiinii for Help. Tlie men now in camp several of them wounded sought to Kie the horses from capture by driving them us far as possible from tVe seene Then they dashed to this camp f-r help. As the fighting was In progress vhen they left they have no mean of know ing what the casualties of the engage ment were. They describe the tight mule by their j throughout the country are be.ng in comrades as superb In gallantrv. espe-1 forimd that tine control muM govern the dally when It Is taken Into consideration 1 operation of army ut.d navy machines, tent they wer tricked Into virtual am-1 Hy this means any avlatur In iltner tlm lush by a force eight to ten times their i army or i..n can operilu ui. maihuie number. In the M-rw-e I'p the prtunt with llc'MUse of the lack of ntlhinl and the various t.vpesof eontlol It has bcti therefore authentic Information fjen 1 Impossible for an avialoi to operate any l'erfhlng will mi discuss the battle at other thin the nijiiiiiun to whuli he ha Carrlzal. Us outcome or effect He has ben acuistMiied t iken adp'pMte precaution to nfegu.irdi Hy th" st.md.nuiratlon of motor his line and to .ml ueltiince to the fliafte, propellers and otaer parts the remnant of th deta. hmnt. If It should m ropianes sent to the border cm be still exist As to wh it thn.e precaution I constant l kept In coi.d.tion and the mo are tieti l'rehlng will not dlscust fori tin or spire pan- of will tit other piib'icatir n to the War Department to-day In the fol, owing d""pat. from Gen persuing p. -r.,5 o q'je 'et'iej. freezers wltli reference to the Ah'imad.i iff.ur Two troops. Tuitb t'.iva'ry, Hsyd'a t-o.,'i r ut.d M hi') V, K. i ilncl on the n'g: t of th- th at oj .-auto Do Il'lllg tl.jrcnej to WllMll one mile of l anlral on the 21st, Capt lloyd In command, arriving there nt 7. .11 A. M. Hoyd sent In a Mexican ulde to aek permission to paa.s thiougb tlie town. Mexican guide returned with refusal from Gen Gomel. Then Gomez sent out t.ote h orderly so'ng that Itivd might pass ttucivKh tlie town provided he stopped for a conference. Then Gen Gome, himself came cut and d'eciissei situation llftem or twetiy mlnuies with Hojd. .Meutitlme Mexican tro.qi.s moving out from the town hetran hunouniling lloyd's column. Gome retired and when he reached tlie tight of hie. troops Mexican tn. I"-. m tiring inH'hlne guns lloyd then dismounted to tight on foot The rest of Gen. Pershing's repoit was not given out In textua1 form, but the Department bulletin added. Gen. Pershing aNo reports that lie Ihis sept out cuv all v lo support and bring li.uk the two troops in ques tion. As yet, hovevcr, has not had any oppoitunlty to confer with uny oltlcer o' either troops, and what, It my, mlsundei standing led to the at tack It is Impoi-siha) to Jud.e upon the evidence at hand. Ilecnistt of the dlltlctiltles experienced in getMng i'lto i onmui .-ition with the outpot foire. an, i Hl Gen. Pershing In scouting operations the War Depart, meat this afternoon placed orders for oiirtewi tiew, hi.'h powered aeroplanes, as follows: Six twin motor furtiss 1st) horse. power, t .mi Siiirtt vatil 1 In horse, power, two Martin :i1 horse-power Hall-Scitt molor-, two Thomas 1 2 j horsepower aial iwn I.. W I', machines of IS,, hoise-tiower with Hail-Scott motors RAID HY .in RAXDITS lleporleil (u lint.- IVos.eil lulu Texiik enr Hiirllnui'ii, MKRCRnhH. Te June 2:1 --According m repotts received bandits rrnssed the hern forty Mexlcnn 1 Illo Grande to-night into te ilsirhi scuiili i f Ilarlingen, Tweiilv-elxth l, A company of th. inianiry, it is reported, was ,ent Ilarlingen to Int.o. opt thetn from

Col, A. I' lllneksom, commanding the Tlilrd Arilllerv. satcined nt Mceoi.t. I had im ofiiclal ciiuilriii.iilon of the cross. 1 ing A batten of the Texas National 'iuird pasted throu-jh here to-night on the way to mo Grind cltv, where I and't-s have been rtpoiiH ihiealenlng. I'ot.fMiitis, N M., June An American cavnliy pitrol Is pursuing In n'ght a small band of Mexicans who were reported lo-ilay to h:ne raided the I'arker finch, thirtv-tlve miles south' west of Ha 'hits, N. M Itepoils to Col. H. 1 1 sickle, commanding the border pitiol here, indicated Hint the MeX. cans weie miking for the border AME RICANS FREE TO TRAVEL. Carrnnsn Uaiies Order Tlint Tliey Must Not Me Vlolc.leil. fV'rl'tl CnHr HfpaWh In Tilt, M Mkxii'o Citv, June 23 -Gen Carransa has Issued an order that all foreigners be allowed to travel without molestation In the republic, especially Americans wlio are desiring lo leave the country. Special Agent llodgers visited Minis ter Agiillar in-d.iy to thnnlt hlin for let ting the American special train leave. He also nskcl the mines of the Consti tutionalist officii s who rescued a lone American fiom a mob ai Omeliisco, wishing lo Ihatik tliem. I.lltli' lints it re All Tnllltx, I.ANCAsrrn, I'a .linm 211 Snvei u yenis ago on the farm of i ll Hess, near )u.tmvHe, the liHrn was Infested wllh lingo rsls, and lo wet ml m ihetn Hess etnplojeil 11 hracn of terrier dogs The latter chased Ihe rodenlil to their holes, hut nhonl all they eniild j;s hold of were the tails. The result was a large numher of tailless ruts that year. For aonie lime no luls wore seen, but recently there ppcirre! a number of young ones minus the usual uppenduge. 14 PLANES ORDERED Contracts flivon to Five Com pnnfps nnd Aviittora Am Now Hcinp; Stiiifflit. IJET) TAPE ELIMINATED Washinoton, June 23. The War D n.irtment in..l-,v nr,lri.,l fourteen hleli fUn t0 "tabllsh an aerial patrol of the Mexican border. The machines with all snare, narls will mist annrntlmately $27;, 000. They aro to be supplied by tho Sturtovant Company of Hostoti. tlie Thnmai Company of Ithaca, tho Cur ties Company of HulT.tlo, the L. W, F. Company of Long Island City and thn Martin Company of California. The fourteen aeroplanes will be des patchid at once to the border. Min while arrangement!) are being completed for eupplylnR pilots to operate these and others and the War Uepnrtnitnt gener ally Is developing the aeronautical ser vice on broud gauge Hues which ulll take full advantage of the $3,220,000 whuii Congri H.s has pr.n lii ally pledged. The fcutures of tills comprehensive plan lire tin arrangements for obtain ing army avlatois fiom among cMllan In the National iiu.ir.1 and In other walks of life, the .-1.inJ.irillz.iHon of motor shafts, prupell.M and other efsseiiti.il parte of aeroplane. Including the con trol, and the est iblishmtnt by the War Department of a iioernment inspection In cooperation with uerop.ane uunufac- turtrs throughout thn country nlet Action ounht. War Department Inspectors have been assigned to so tu tlm auruplane plants and work with the in.mufjt-turirs steo (by Hep so there will be no longer un question of reje'tilig the tn.o liil.m 'ordered by the ipxernment for serb.v i These machines will huvu tern approved and Ins.iu.led bcfoie the arc turned out. I lied tape .ind delay w.ll thereby be I eliminated. The Department ha tentatively In- I dorsed the standard "dep" control for I all aeroplimes, and manufacturers linn nines With a vew I,, tiachilig spi.eil,l tills denied standard. ration the War Dcpartmuit has appointed coin liutlees to i",fer VMth llg.io erit'g so cieties, .ipeelaliv vvltl. the Society of .Vinerlcm i;ng.neers. vvblen Is a motor otganir.atloii Th.s socl-ty has also up. pointed t committee to i onfer with the War Department experts, and all that leinains now is for tin s. experts to Mors tugctlo r (liit'slton of I'roin llcrt. Special committees of army expeits hive iSO Ulidf'lasvll the lass of HUU.V- Ink tni problem of -iiiielne propellers with speo.il reference s i'-h cimlttions lis picvall In Me,co and nloeg tlu bor der. It Is explained that conditions along lliv border and til Mexico nie such as to tax the capacity of iitropl.nu s to tlie I mil. The aeroplanes stai d out in the bet sun light or 1. 1 lit- Hours with tlie wooil being subject to .1 temperature of IK. to 12" degrees r.ihrenhett High e wcr motors nave a tcloletuy to U. ll tin wood to iiies when the mai hints III" sun up. Those, ibllliilltles have not daunted tho var Department, bin have .mpl cnUM'il the rxpeits to i oneentrale their attention on tho last means to over i mi" liieni Toe War Department has n inii of the information wnlcli the iii lines of Hurop. hive used in obtaining s i.iab.e prope I-., but unilitioii in I'landers, ii 1- i vpla.ned, pres.-.u ii" such iitinosphei a or lunatic dlitl. uliK as exist on the Mexican bnrdi i The all Important question of gettit.i; aim) avuuois trout civilian walks of life bus be. n successfully solved in ac lord.ince with cxpeit interpt elation of I the law and the ibpartiui.nl oinni.iinlers will tako steps to form aeroplain linns tfjin the personnel of the National Guard. I'lcKltiu ti( V v Indira. The law presenilis ttl.lt av taunt Hie Mgu.il Corps nni be made up in personnel from especially qualllled civil ians who shall be appolntid and rum missioned. It is ln uiil'iit on the Sig nal Corps to pre-cr h" these conditions, and civilians who can m.'t tlitin ate lilglblv to enter f'ltliwith tin: Mivlo of the ..rmv for dut on the but dir. These civilians are omnilssloneil ns rtseive olll.'ers 10 be lltlllled III evtlll of war In other words civilians In any State In lha Union who desiie in vol unteer far service 111 tho net opium' aim ot the army service ma) do so by slinpiv battling to operate a 111.0 blue supplied I ih, mii h thu (low 1 Mucin and nnetiug. 1 of couise, the conditions ptekcrlbi d. At I Ihe expiration of war service tiny will letinn home and follow their narni.il 00. ciip'illons, bin with the stipulation that they can again be called Into sen let should war iiiIm. Mcisiues arc airenii) iieing tiiKen ti ntatlvch to form so-ialled in To units fiom each National Guard oiganlatlon "f the various Stales and the District of Columbia. The mllltla organizations on tlie hinder will supply tho money and details will l aorked out Iheie. For Inimeiiiale dul wllh tlm army there will he lltticti qualitlul aviators graduated from the aviation school early next mouth. These will upon to tho border whllo the general plan to de v'..i Hie aerial patrol is pushed for ward. GLAD U. S. MAY INTERVENE. Hill .11 1-x li'it ti llefngees IVnr Wilson Will Not Help ibi'io. .vier(n C.i!e UttpMeS lu Tin Hi Havana, June 23 A prominent Mexi can lefiigee Informed the coriespondent of TlfK Si n to-day that tho uppei clas Mexicans would welcome inlerv eiillnn hie for Ihe fear ib.it I'leshient Wilson, I reelected, would favor Hit levolu tlonatles, illsieg irdiiig the coiitervatlve element Sennr Fcrrara, wliliout aiithoi'liallim, rallied to I'irsiihiii i'.ii i.in.a. signing I' mself I'reslclent ot tlm House of llepie. sentlitlvee, niljlltlnu him lo avoid ills tlllb'tlg the equilibrium of Iho American continent. C.i Gamut's leplv to l''erraia was "Your kind message leeched It Is neither Ihe people nor Goveniniciii which I represent, bin tin- Gov eminent of Hie I 11 1 1 io Mutes thai lilts- called Hie ac tual situation lietw 11 the two iialiiuis. by lis luck of (act 111 I11le1nall011.il af fairs and Us lack of respect fm Mexican sovereignly. "To lepi'l with anus Hie, Auimicans. wiio on any preiext Invade our ualiou.ii let Glory, there reiiiiims no' oilier rc "ii'irse than this, 10 defend llm soveieignty of iho lepulilic Cop. srqiietillyi the Amcilcaii Government can iiveit the war by respecting (he sovereignly of Mexjio. "CAU11A.NS5A." NO ARMS TO MEXICO, SAYS BARON ISHII Jflpnnose Nation Wnnts Amer ican Market Undisturbed, He Dcclnrcs. ALL SITPLIES TO ALLIES Tokio, June 23.- Ilaron Ishll, Japa nese Foreign Minister, to-day charac terized as absurd any statement that tho Japanese Government will supply the Mexicans with aims and ammuni tion. Tho Foreign Mlnleter was ques tioned In view of statements credited to Mexican officials to the effect that Mexico had been assured by Japan that she would be supplied with munitions. "The Japanese nation," thn Foreign Minister declared, "sincerely hopes that any aimed conflict between the t'nlted States and Mexico may be avolde The interests of Japan In Nj.I.i, South and I Central Amer.ea are essentially pacific j an.l commercial." i Ilaron Ishll said that In any event such as war with Mexico, which would result In disturbances In America would affect noivieeij aap.uis interests, up pomtcii ot.t that sinie tho Uuropeati market for Japan's products has been closed and the fliltie.se market la unsettled the American market Is regarded h practi cally the only one for Japanose goods. W I Sell to Mexico. "I consider It extremely Improbable that Jnpanesu firms would sell arms to Mexico." Ilaron Ishll said. "All avail able rifles and other war munitions aro being rushed to the allies of Japan In the hope of soon ending tho luropean war Any munitions which are not available for thu Allies have, I fancy, gono to China." In reply to a question Hxron Ishll said that ho bad never heard of Gen. Ilaron Iturbe, a Carranza otllcer re ported In the United Slates several weeks ago as having gone on a epec.al m'eslon to Japan. In Japanese official circles the Carranza Government is regarded as the de facto Government In Mexico. Secretary Ohta. who was formerly connected with tho Japanese Kmb.issy at Washington, but who now represents Japan in Mexico, has not communicated with h'm teeardlm; the nre"enl situs- I t on. the Foreign Minister said. Col. Manuel Itonieto, who was recently ap pointed Minister to Japan by Carranza, his not yet been received by the Hm peror. Ilurrla't Order (lie l.ntt, No arms or ammunitions hnve been ordered by the Mex.c.in Government In Japan nnd no n gotiations for munitions ire under way. m-coid.riir to M i Teller. i M'Xlrim i 'barge d'Alfal-es ut Tokio. Tlie most recent purchase of arms in Japan. 'pi"i i-ii" i.tiu, was arrangen ny i,en, Huerta In 1 r 1 3 The M.-xicin General received T.iioo of the ;;o.ood rltles he or leied fr. oi the M'tsin Company, but whet the Kiitopetn war broke out the lemilnder weie ,-nld to Ituseti Senor T-Pez nil. I that he hod heard tint Gn Iturbe lias hreti lent on a m' Ion to Japan, but ti.nl he n informed bv his Government that such was not the raif. He tnd icentty heard that the General hid been sent to Spiln The present Mexlenu Minister i Hme.ro. who arrive,) iwn weein urn w.,s the man wlio neirottate.) the purcti i-e f ihe i.les for lluerti In til.l Senoe Teller. s.iUI tint If M-xieo needed munitions t'lec inuft he iiiaiiuf.i, 'lined in Msxl, ,i or procured from the United Matr The Mexican Government recently In qulreil of i'e Mitsui Poirsjiany whether could supplv iiiiv arms, .icior.ling to ifcials or the .ooipa'.; The cmpanv leplleo thai it was impossmle. ,i. it nl rend had ne-re ordeis fiom Japan's ut I cs than it could III!. Monlflona on I, liter. No munitions or arms an irrled on lh. Oriental line- Sey,i Maru. which Is o ie t,t San Franc!.. i to-m .rrow and will Mop at si,,,.., 'MJ, Mextlo, ahout a wiek latei. This MatMntit was made bv Manager A mo who .idilid thai the civ frelKht si. -,nie ,i f,e ts.r Mexican port was two cii-ch r camphor con r gned to u Chit am ii The mmager I'eilired that b.- i mpa, would -etuse t" liatisi:' iiiuiiitoiitx 'f a caigo was 1'1',.1'd to 'hem. Mllll t.otw M a cargo would als,i be t-IiHed '..v ti.e Nppon 'Us,.!, Kaisha .lajnii Mai! jit, iitish i tipa x, n.vord ii g to a i 1 'Cf i i j ..f i on. pai GEN. TREVINO ASSAILS THE AMERICAN ARMY Never Ife-peefeil IVelino tind j Property of .Mexico nlrt I'. S. Trooper. I 1 i 1 1 1 1 L A 1 1 1 a Mexico, ,I,in '.3 .,irn Tievnio decl.irid to-day Ihut Gen Scott, j Chief of .staff ,,f the Aincitciu armv .e I "mistaken" when nt Hie conference nt HI I' 1-0 Willi Gen nhregiiM, ex,c.,tl M!i- I l-ti-r of Win, he as rte.l that American oiilltarv men leis' of nl! 1,. t Culled States wished to night as-alnet Mexico I "The American milllaiv 1 dlsobevp,) the onhis ot lis own chic'., has never lispirted til" leellngs or llie plopelty of I Mcxn-iin cltlzcrs and has coil, mptuoiielv lignoinl tin ill-iiosinnuh of tie Mexican I Government."' declared Ticvino. I ""I do not want war," added Gen. 1 Trevino, "and I am doing my uinio-i i uintiol the Munition, but If war is for ed oil the Mexican nation b Ihe Aiiiericiuir I I am holli ic.nl and wiIIiiik iu uo mi I ilil'.v like eve-v other fu.lliful son tli iiinioai uic uonor urn uigini) ij ni coun tl" Officers arriving at Clilluiahua ctv lo-day with the l.od) of Gen, Felix Gomez, wlio was killed In the fainzal engagement, said that the merh.111 off. cers evidently bad insluieted ihelr men lo concentrate their llie on the General, who, 011 omit of Ids gieni bulk, was an easy taihei They sai l Gen, Gomt was the Hist Mexicin to fall, with three bullets In his chest. Col. Zuazu.i, at Naniliiilp;i, remirted that Gen I'ershlug has practical!) ali.inoo"ed bis Namiqulin base .nui that tlio Aiiierlians have given He lanchers mom than iwo Inindied rules that wee taken Iioiu Hie Vlblslas. Gen. Trevino s s-tlll lientlng with Contreras, Heriuinde, uml utlier Villa leaders 10 como In and "help expel in. v nders." All Inwns In northern Mixon have asked for anils, offering to equip fiiim fiiio 10 2.00ft men lu each low 11 to help the Government, Gen Trevino asseited. Fmir morn negro trooper and a while man have been oapiurrd by the Carranza tinops, following Ihe tight ut Carilznl, milking a total of 22 American prisoners Tlm I" lli'sl caught 111 0 heM heir. I'OKTY WAYS, IMI Villus TO CM 1. HIIIMt AMI XIII III IO.M" k the li of tin ulltmlHe l'.ntil U,n,, I.. .I. I'llll'llllV Xr Vltll'l-ll llt.Wt... I KV wlili'h outline In enie l-s fi.rni n'mri, li-sn nitty iioieiini at true) ivti inulei from I'hh'iKo lo ("ullf.iriilu ami Hi North Causi I'taiiiir) slid siioiw pliilni) it erh- nr outline uiHps hnw mil Misy tdsn 11 liteutlnli trip to see the seenle utiiittris nf His VVrtt smt Ihe hirulltlas inosl liilcrrallng lo ilosm seeking rest ami rrt'rvHiiuii Mailed free mi application In f i' Wiillan. (1 A.. Chleagn ft Murlll V.leii ty ;i; Hrusdwuy. Tel. UrtsU), SJCD, New Yorjt, N. X.Mv, HOUSE IN MILITIA DRAFT i EIGHT BIG FIGHTERS TAKES OPEN STAND FOR WAR NOW IN NAVY PLAN Its Resolution, Adopted 332 to 2, Declares That "InjFoup snpprilrpnlno,lrilN nJ) Opinion of Congress" an Emergency Exists j j'(,IIr t f lo Cmhw. pft. for Use of Guard in Mexico. W.vsiii.voTti.v, June 23. Hy an al most unanimous vote the House passed to-day a Joint resolution raying that "In the opinion of Congress"' an emergency exists which demands tho use by the President of the National Guard and au thorising the Chief F.xecutlvo to draft tho mllltla Into the service of the United States. Tho vote was 332 to 2. The e.imo resolution appropriate $1,000,000 for the support of dependent families of National Guard member' who have been called out because of the Mexican crisis. llepresentatlves Iindon of New York, a Socialist, and lluddlcstnn of Alabama, .1 Democrat, erc the only members vot ing against the resolution on the roll call. Mr. Huddleston Is the successor In the House of the former majority leader Oscur W, Underwood of the Hlr tnlngham district, Mr. Huddleston asserted that tho res olution amounted to conscription and drafted for a possible service of three years on foreign eoll National Guards men who had enlisted for service within tho United Htatei. A stirring debate of three hours pre ceded the adoption of the resolution which was changed so thit Congress and not the 1'realilciit express the opinion that the present emeigency demands tha use of troops auxiliary to tho regular army. Itrpnlillrnn CrlllcUr. Tlepublleans generally criticised the lack of Information regarding the Mex ican situation. They suggested that 'he I'resldent should more fully Inform Con gress of conditions, but following a p!-a bv Mr Mann, the minority leader, the vote was non-partisan ami unanimous on the Itepubllran ride, Th- Administration resolution Intro ibieeil jesterday bv tho chairman of the Military Committee provided that "whenever In th opinion of the Presi dent in enie-jene. exists' the National Guard should lie drnfted Into service. In offering rhe resolution to-day Mr. Hsy, after consultation with Secretary lUker, proposed an ammdment chang ing the resolution to read that "In the opinion of the Congress of the United States an emergency tnw exists," ikr. It was contended frequently during the debate that a resolution so wo'ded was practically- a deilaraHon of war against Mexico Mr. Hay sail It was not so in tended hut that he was aitthnrlxed to In form the House that tb I'resldent re garded "the emergency as existing," "It Is 11 war and not an emergency," declared Uncle Joe Cannon during the discussion. "If the ('resident chooses to call this nil emergency when It Is a war tli it does not liiHtiKe It. There Is a gooi ileal of talk nbout an emergency nnd u declaration of wir. You may call a spade a linwel, but that doesn't make It a trowel. You may sav there is no war, yet with or without authority they ate lighting down In Mexico." Mr. Wnntt Comment. At the outset Heprescntatlve Mann said he was not Inclined to oppose the n solution but he desired to remind the Hooet tif the gravit) v the stop about to be taken "The resolution declares that Congress l.eoers in. 1 'tiergency 1 xlsts which re q 1. res the u-f ,if the National Guard." said Mr. Mann "U sboul 1 know that the emergency cists l" fore we net I am 11 jt Insisting that Ihe l'n sident shall Inform us bv me-e.ig of the sltuaHon but I do think we are entitled to Infor mation 111. tier the clrcumstatii es." Itei lest ntjilve Duller, Kepubllcan. a- seiie.l that Congress bail full Informn Hon from President MeKinley when It vobd ISO.OOO.OOO it the outbreak of the Spanlfh w ir "The Pn sident has told us nothing; we have 110 information at all on this j subject," said Mr. llutler. "We are go- Ing to vote for the resolution but we haven't the information we should have bt fore us After this point bad been emrb islzed h) other speakers, Cb ilrman Hay ln lormed the House th it he had conferred w th Secret. 1 r H iK- r to-dav He added 'I .till lUtliot ued and expected to s.iv t" the House thai Hie Uxe.'utlve believes this emergency does exist ut this time nnd Hut tin. adoption ot this psoljtlou Is ahsolute in Pessary. "We are g lad to have that statement," said Mr Mann, who subsequently re minded the House that when trouble with Spain was Imminent the question was oiisldtrcd without partisanship and he hoped no vote would be rast against tic Hay resolution. Vlrlttiil Hecliirnilon of War. Mlhoiigh there w as no 1lel1.1t" lu actual oppo-ltioii to thi acilon about m be taken the effect of the decision was that Con gress was assuming lesponnblllty for a vrtual declaration of war. General applause gieeled the reading of Mr 1 1 .1 s amendment m apvrnpriate fl.nnn.pun for th" support of the ibpeud 1 nt families of enlisted men of the Na tional Guard during the period uf their servUe Mr Hay nrst planned .111 ap propriation of I Mm "no lu the army up. prqpilatloii bill but this tlguto was 1 hanged to J 1.000. 000 and a decision was reached to .nclude it (11 the emer gency tltaft resolution The allowance for each dependent family is not to cxteetl Jan a mouth, dlfbureemenie t" be made by the Secretary of War. In pendent fathers, mothers, s.sters and hmtheis (the latter to be under 1 1 years nf age) are included In the mean ing of the word family llepri seiitiitlve G.udner of .Massachu setts offered an nmeuilineiit to Include the families of enlisted lllell of the rcgU lar army. Mr I lay promptly made a point of order iiKiunst Ibis and It was concedid b Mr. Gardner "Hut Ibis Is exiutlv what is llie mat ter with the regular army," said Mr. Gardmr "It is lon.stanlly the object of discrimination of this sort and 110 wonder enlistments are slow This Is rank discrimination In favor of the Na tional Guard. The regular army should be Included Its men will do the lighting In Mexico The guardsmen will go down to summer training camps and guard tlm lines of coiiiiiiunlcatlou That Is about all The Guard will be safe 011 Hie border but tlie regulars will have lo light." 1 1 it Hull) Itelorls. Representative Hav hotly retorted that this slaleinent was m error "These No lloiial Guard member .ire Just a likely lo light as the icgiil.il' soldiers" said Mr. Gay, "and ilic 11 ro retul) to tight Their case I different A man cnier the riguliir army as a business or pro-, fesslon. The National Guardsmen have I been 1 ailed from the civil pursuit and, inn voliintfeis In llie military service Their families occupy a tllrYeienl status. I "We want lo eiicouraieo such enlist-1 meats and tn let those who enlist know that Hie Gove rnment will assist lu car ing for the family of I he voluii'eei' who gives up his iiigubir salary and position lo respond to the cull." When the amended first section of the Hay resolution Including llm $.ihio.iioi) appropriation was put to a vote there was no dissent. On Hie Until call on tlie resolution l,ouiol and lludtllestou voted negatively aiiicmleil and approved the prln- I clpal piovblon of Iho II ly resolution) rpads: 1 ,'rsoli'etf, lly Ihe Senntu and House. that 111 Hie opinion of the Congres of tho Untied Stales an emergency now exists which demands thu use of troops. In addition to tne regular army of tho United States nnd that the President be nnd he Is hereby au thorlicd 10 draft Into the military ser vice of the United State", under the provisions of section No. Ill of tho national defence act, approved Juno 3, t91C, so far as the provisions of said section may be applicable and not Inconsistent with tho terms hereof, any and all members of the National Guard and of tho organized mllltla of the several Stales, Territories and Dis trict of Columbia, and nny and all members of the Nntloml Guard and organized mllltla reserves, to serve for the period of th" emergency, not ex ceeding three years unless sooner dis charged. A proposal by Iteprescntntlve Moore of Pennsylvania to tnako the draft for not exceeding two years w.i defeited on a viva voce vote. Oilier sections of the resolution empower the President to designate commanders for the guard and to form complete tactlc.il units where they are Incomplete. The House adopted an amendment of fered by Hepresentatlve Stlnes of Rhode Island making the National Guardmen so drafted eligible for the benefits of existing pension laws, A perfecting nmendment by Represen tative Chlperlleld of Illinois, a lieutenant-colonel In the National Guard of that State, was also approved. It pro vides that all persons drafted under the Hav re-tolutlon shall b considered ns discharged from the mllltla during their term of eervlce under the Federal draft. When the Use of the word "draft" was questioned. Representative liny said! "This Is not the time to quibble over words, and members eif the National Guard are not quibbling. We know that an emergency does exist, and why are we afraid of taking the responsibility and declaring that fart and taking steps to send milliters to nid and assist in pre serving the lives and honor of the troops of the I'nlted States who are rightfully In Mexico and who at any moment may be attacked, and who. If not aided, may be murdered, or have been murdered?" Wnnled n II" Vat In. Representative Walsh, a Massachusetts Republican, unsuccessfully advocated an amendment saying that "If" nn emer gency exists the President might Use the National Guard. Representative Gardner suggested postponement of consideration for one day and was criticised by Mr Hay as "Iieing an apostle of preparedness who now wants delay." "This Is a declaration of war," said Representative- Fair of Pennsylvania, a Republican, who added that "our troops are now in Mexico by courtesy of Car ranza, and wo aro trespassers." Farr said the Administration's course was le.idlt v to war. Representative Mooro argued that the Pre-ldent should cime to Congress with Information regarding Mexico. "Presi dent MeKinley was not ashamed to come to Congress during the Spanish war," declared Mr. Moore. Representative Camplell of Kansas, :t Republican, asserted that "war was In evitable from the moment vie sent our troops Into Mexico. Congiess elibul I have leen consulted when Gen. I'er-n-Ing's expedition went across the Imrde' In addition to his belief that the reso lution amounted to conscription. Rep-e. sentatlve Huddleston oppos,.. the reso lution on the theory that C01 federa'e veterans of the civil war wh were among the dependent relatives of the National Guardsmen might not share in the pension benefits, but no other South ern member appeared to take till- view The Hav resolution was received In the Senate late this afternoon after It ha 1 passed ihe House and was referred to the Senate Committee on Military Artairs It la expee'ed that It will be reported to-morrow morn! ig. VERA CRUZ CROWDED WITH U. S. REFUGEES No Tnuispori on llnnd to TiiUh Tlicin Off Many Mav Havp to Walk StrpHs. cjifnnj Ctl.lf Pfpitrl lo Titr. Ms VniA Citrz. Mexico. June 23 A spe. clal train with 1.1ft Americans arrived from t.io.i r:iv tn-ii Kht It was delayed nine hours at the start uir I ai c- ..r was si curi'd After a rniiJli trip down the party ilna!l.v ar rived in good shape. The city Is lining up with refugee 1 i:ver train brings from nftv to jne hundred men, women and chi'dren, who expec: to embark on transports, but is .vi no s'e.iiuer has arrived, s a result, the hotels and rooming lio'ists are tilled with Ainer cans 011 the wa home. Manj have t.,len ailvanta.'e of Consul Canada's Instructions ami ir now quartered on boird the battleship Nebraska, where thei are avvil'l-'g tran.-fet lo the ilit avail iblc sn amship lioiind for 'he United States To-night a special train .f ten box ears, earning from .'na to rtnn refui.',.,.. Is exjiefted here. As ill available roomJ Ing space Is now occupied, many of these will be compelled to wal It tlie streets unless it Is pie.!Me for them lo ,ar rled to the battleship. Consul Canada said to-dav It was utliluiv that a trinsport would reneh hei before June nnd tint 11 pro'dem of taking cir" r.f the ir 11 Americans arriving dnllj was bi.eo'n'. sirlcus. Among the arrivals thpie are numbeis who have Hip mean to pa for 11 ncconimiiilatlnns that could be nrr. r .1 them, but as no .loeommoil.Hior. avallahlc their tunds are of no ass'sl n Ill this reppett Up lo Oils t.me no acts o' v." or interruption nt tlie mnv, neei. Americans on the put of the M. x people or IMP M'X'can G ver' men s,. bepp repiirted MANY MEXICANS VOLUNTEER. u. v f'lGecn Im 'it tl tn I ill Htllnllnii Is I Ires etn rltlcnl. George Weeks, an ttiert. an Ill M. x ico eit. wiie.l Hie Mix 'an Consul N. w York jestenlav thai since the er" leal relations between Hi.- countrv nil Mexlio had iiri-eu 11 was c-llmated thai one million Mexicans had olYeretl lo take up arms Mr Weeks sa'tl Americans are lcav Ing In large number and estiiii.iit ,1 there were only about '.Tin now left Ii Mexico city Mr W'eeks's despatt h con tinned "There has been no apprehension con cerning the safety of Amercans here All foreigners In c'ty of Gilanii luato have mailn statements to lliltih iVeso" there Hull Ihe.v have absolute coMltlen.',. lu the abllltv .f put C insHiiiMon ,'isi Government to prole t liieni and t' 1 v will pol le.ixe News ot the en. onnler between Trevino and Per-hing w is 1 reived ivilb cqu mini tv Im' public send ment Is growing lesilve Juati T Hums, tlm Mevi -in 1 a si,t beret, said lime wtro eiiousii arms aipl ainmuultlon lu the itiitntrv to eiiip most of the Mexicans who volunteer for service. vided in Senate OTHER FNCIfKAST Maui; WaS'HINGTON', June 23 Tte si,,,., sub-eommlfers on Naval ATt.-t p, writing the naval np rrpr.a'i,, made some changes to-day In the pv tlvo building programme agreed u,, estetelay Tho sub-comn to Increase the number of noughts by one, thus giving f dreadnoughts and four but... er'inf a total of eight capital ships ichim.! 0' seven. Another amendment also i ittl nt) one gunboat to be built at pi.ee, t., r. excluslvo of armament, r.jt t .xt. J300.000. Thn net merca-i :ti tr, t,r gramme over the agreement f day Is one supordrcailtiough! imth'f victory for the big navv mn. As tho bill now stands t in hu.ld programme of the navy for tl, s will be as follows Huperdrcadnnuiehts, 4, battle cm i. ers, scout cruisers, ee.,, e.', marines, Si oil fuel eli p, 1 ship, 1 destroyer ter.der. 1 nltlun ship. 1 gunbo-it. 1 The live jear ptogranin I r;.:j .imnu. m.s jours construct. 1 n s templates the following. Hi atn..i,'S'( in, battle cruisers, 0 s lo. dtstrojers. .iu fleet vivimr",,, coast tmbmartnes, 5x, oil fuel i repair s ,p, 1; transput t, 1, ship, t, de.truer tenuer, ftVn marine tender, 1; ammunlth gunboats, 2. The sub-committee, compose 1 man Tillman and Sen itnrs ,s. d.,-j Lodge, .nmptetod Its work o-ir jj"., n-ndy to report to the lo'l 'a,.; mitten. Tlie increases are In l.nt the recommendations ,.f t'i Hoard of tho Navy and have io .1 of Sei retary PmlcK nnd It 1 Ihnt they will be promptly ai t Thu recommendation go a t, than did the.; 0f tho ;n,eri, i: a -that tho sub-commtttee s p:.i f r first year provides for t..'i.- .1-. 1. -ulsers Instead of three, as was re tn- iiu-niiim oy the Genera Hoar 1 t iwen-j-eeven sUti.mir 1.. ..1 twenty, as tho General p,.r mended. Provision Is made foi toe guide. (e stead of two rive-r guiibi.t-. a Getieral Hi.ird had Micg. f Itrst year. The suh-eommlt" rr niended an appropriation of Hit;' for ammunition, as agan.st -n.i. author!!'. d by the House b 1. Other Inerenses In It 1 1 1. Other Increase. put 1 1-. bill by the sub-commitie' .u e f tug Improvements and beti.-rn, e navy yard at Chariest. .11, M "00 fur a Mmttnie crane n( n o tvpe for tne Mare M.ltl,i xa, 1 e, for additional ground f.v i- ,1 plant under Government .r.n'ro' I l.e I nut of co-t for the v noiit-nis the I. ,tl on w-iciii,iv 11 a er 1 thi I out of the hat 1, r r o. r.M-1 it f 1 .'...".oti.nfMi, x i'." f ,1110 nnii.inient. and in sive of arm r an.l .1' 111 ,11,, r the superilreailnotiifhts The suli-comin'ttee retained the 1' provision authorizing an ,i., roor of 3.f.oo.OOO for aviation, but ,im

.0 fit

ft3 ".'ii amendment making a pan th available for dirigibles. Th 11 vision n the hill glvlrg a speed ng up was also reta.te' Intertst'tig recommend.'!' mide rei:arilltg the peismi'. pr..vd"d t:. i- ihe total numl m.s'oned ir- of the -aiv. if onmlsslonril warrant mil he per cent of tin- Io',i struig'h of the uctlve il-t 1111:' law The personnel Is in r, ased !r to 74. TOO .mmeili.i e'. with v -n-n that the l'n b nt Is a 1 tunc of run rce' r if personnel to a'ou! V7 1 riase tnus providtd Mil. ..r plemetit for a": p ival visp,' be Iltti d for sea servlie w! ear. and will give t I in reserve more "i.m e" their tu-S complement. l.nruer Vlarlni- 1 nips The siili-eommlttep nii''.ci I irsise in tlie mar.ne icm-' e, men to apptoximatPlv U J thorny In emerge". c -built 10 about 17 'n 1. proporHon of one to il 1 the personnel t the 11 o Under the ie id i.e i the SUh-i'i muilttet T, im rt pi 'v 1 'i t.oij, pn s, d Navy In m 1" 1 i be .use :e d Ihe l lllt'IU to '..'if II. J-. 1 s A PATRIOT FOR FREPAREDN'KcS llerrl ObiT of Il.lllhooi. II. Her. Now He'nil lo I luhe Hvi.TiMoi.r. .iin.e iii v n spopse 1 ''1 I a .1 his 1 0011c i'd H if' v M 1 AtS'ie I'V W 1 I 'lali.l 01,' Insp ration In il! W'l 1 hist Mi'tidnv he spee 'Ui of lli.it 1 gl t ."-rang'! c I' e v.,iie, r l..r lis. V I'.i r li.n Il,..l w i irr. .1 1 1, 1 1 T ll." lo V .1 1 I a a!. 'i 1 I' s im, i p 1 1 1 c a 1 r, 1 f 1 re. I Lake Hopatcong Cil TO-MORROW Attn lit Sunday and Hoiid.iv 5 j I Ave 'e ey Atlantic City TO-MORROW I ll ei HAstf) COAL HO SMOKt lfe Cm. KING OP TAB1 WATK.O it PARKER' HAIR DALS A toilet (irttsAftco For R to rine Color i BMutrtsoOrr or Fadvd

Page 3

THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. HEW YORK GUARD OFFICERS SWORN INTO U. S. SERVICE Toiimt (it Pccksliill Cninp Is sues Orders mul Threats on News lleports. 71. ST AND 2D HF.CEIVE nntril i Vll ri' lll.MWMl'l' U.'l.in.x I' urn u 1 v v.. June 23 -Mnjor-llen. O'ltyan. In I mm-raM nf the mobilizing guardsmen. .If, ;.rml in mil1"' a statement regarding effect that Secretary llakcr's orders ,ll hae '"inl Whitman or the nr nncemtnts for preparing his men for i.... lner coming duties urthcrmore. it, i. mrrrsed upon the newspaper men tli-ufh J'nl. Ward fhat they must not close to the guardsmen' that the reRl ,rrtf,ite on the matter. I ment could hardly get out of Its own Thr has been a strict censorship 1 ,i0rs. llt:iXTLn hv" "her '".ary sense the movement of ,T.e tandlng and restrictions as cor- the 1,200 men was not a p.uade. It rut'omlents on the battle front and It was Jut a "march out" a practice hike lu ven made plain that any man who for lno Hake of training and exercise, .li.obejs orders given for military an opportunity for leg stretching that rMons will have his credentials re- was doubly welcome after thc confine voVe,! and be sent home. m,.nt of armory mobilization. The rcgl- ilen O'ltyan anil his stntT look to-day ,m.nt was reviewed at the l.nlon League- Ti. fourteenth Iteglment of Ilrooklvn the new ltial oath of obedience to State cit, ,y its commander for twenty-seven j ,,1,1(1, muor orders to start for Peek and Oovornment required by the army yvarn, Gen. Daniel Appleton. who retired lcf II at 7 o'clock this morning 1ml about reorganization bill. It was found that Ybruaty. but has hteu returned to nrt w(11 Sp,rpary ()f War ,lK(,r rn p'ovtlnn Is made In the bill for nd- active duty by the Goxernor nnd will ordered the mllltla bro'nght up to war ministering the oath, but that an oftlcer take charge of the National t.uard s strength. Since then between 300 and swear hinielf In before a notary, property when the mllltla goes to the recruits have been .-uvepied. Tho Msjor William II. Steers of the Medical bolder. regiment will depart with !S0 on tho ros- Orp ns delegatd to ride to Poeksklll ilvllliui flntlirs. le.ivlng the rest to be drilled In the by nutomoblle to take the oath before a nrmory. Late yesterday afternoon t.ot.iry and come back to administer It to I The nil recruits signed since last P,,rybody was allowed to go h"ine. with tvtt 11, a ll.Tiprl tfinn tn turn iMrttulnv ftirmed In fotlr iomliallleS Utlller I rn. l.i ,n e i l,Pn VI-J"11' -ore In Col. W. II. cnapin. inspector- tfneral. I.!eut.-Col. Nathaniel It. Thurs- nn, chief ordnance, officer; I.lcut.-Col. r-anklln W Ward, Intelligence oftlcer; ,..i T..n. i,if ISUt.-. Ol. V. ivill.ivii,, lll. r.u.- feon Major K M. watermiry, quarier- r .11... nf ,,im ttfti!(r.ile Mntor r ll,ill ent a,, Cap,. Thontas M Sherman. I ,n.J rnuLn t.sued orders to-dav for P.eican of the Insfx-ctor-Ceneral's ne-' nni... fni- th'S'ventwflrst Ueglment of New 'York .1.. J f Trv m CoTn-p Whitman' start.ng from ri.. on simd.n- morning, With the arrival of these two regiments band In a hired organliatlon. Ilut tlie Th( xwelfh Iteglment, ManhattmJ Inspector-Instructor First I.teut. John ti re will be an entire army brigade at l eglment's life and drum corps and reported last night that It had been com- 1 A. Hrockman. Infantry, Inspector-In-f-e camp 'buglers were there. pt.lrK brisk tunvn pctloil to rt-Ject ntout four appltratitv imt Htructr. It is expected that Col. H.1tcn will lie Me to have his regiment under canvas tt "'.imp Whitman bv Sunday night, but mi J M. Andrews will probably not be .pfe.lv. Ills regiment has three com- r.nnie at the Troy headquarter, the i.. in- ilil.icliH.1 in Srhenertadv. i in, I other cities, whence they will hale to be gathered before getting out. swung oxer their shoulders, the men or will get them soon, as there are more Territory is In charge of thc the Seventh matched along with serious applicants than can bo handled Im nn .fy conditions at tho mobilization facet; that wen- lelaxed from time to mediately rj i n and Is taking every precaution for i tunc when peisonal salutations were The Seventy-first. Manhattan, Is ti health of his men. lie announced shouted from the sidewalks Everywhere within COO of Its war footing This regi-tn-'av that there Is no chance of the I there were Imndclaptilng and clicerltw, I ment, maile happy by orders eterday New York troops experiencing again th. I IxrWups of the typhoid camp at Chleka. I n auga before the Spatilsh-Amerlcan hat T.loy win not be aiioweii to eat1 ry fiod that Is not prepared In their oan k'.thtns. This rr.eati? that h-imprs I' 'n r.ome an.l ine wares oi me town fire .ire equally forbidden. The kltch- orral" and latrines will be inspect 'd I h ctrly Kach man In camp wll. ,ie In-1 pculated for typhoid Immunity. Arrangements nre under way for the pvlcal examination of the men pre 1 o-j, to their being mustered Into th- Federal Tvlce It Is not known mil.-, i.Cr ll0":,:''. V XX?:i ..i-nlnatlons 111 be given, but Col. Tc- r'h-rry declared po-ltlvely that 1' 1 M-t of the guardsmen will pass. Tl..rn lire to tin four tents for the There are to be four tents for the all with wooden floors and air t ifh' and thero will be a medical squad e duty in each of the four from S A. SI 10 midnight. One man a minute will b examined, but even nt that speed It 'ake 2."o hours to handle them all. The New Vork Hospital has been ap tr tiled base hospital for the mobilizing trwp It received Its tlrst case to n cht. when a private In the First Field llc-p.tal was kicked In the spine by a hnre whllo hiking Into camp, and had to be sent back for treatment. ri' 1 nnc n nTT Tr CT t rf vLAhlJb LAfjUi 1U bl Ah I 1 Knllintlastlrnlly (arret -VelTs Order to .Move to Uorder. af Camp Whitman, MitCK.v Havk.v, N. V 'urned out ie-terduy morning from Its June 2 Late this evening a single armory, Slxty-serond street and Colum nar,! passed through the long lines of t,llh "venue, and marched about five fits and spread like tire through the miles. Its route lay through Central e nuny streets where, tho National 1 '1.1'dsmen of this State are mobilizing i i- wf.ni was .Mexico. I -errnary B.iKers oruer mar. an tr i. iiris'eed at once to tne border was h e by the men with enthusiasm. Ae'e off for the border, fellows!" a il.. v mounted messenger callid out as 1. isntl a croun of Slxtv-nlnthcrs and ti. radsnt guardsmen cheered. 1 The Third Ambulance Company and th K.rst Field Hospital of New York r. !r'ed Ca,n,, Whitman this morning. i -re ucre about seventy-five men In j i -h eomtmny. .Many were on foot, but th v t re,l to keep pace with their totn- miles wlm rode on horses or In the 1. irons. The reason some walked was t pran .-ally every vehicle had tn be l.vl to 'ratisport ramp equipment. I' l rxperted that Hon mules will nr r 1 t'-tiiuriow, but so far there are few I 's iMinj, save those assigned to rs md those of the hospital and mbulani'e companies In fact even Col. as nut vet been nblo to get a rm.tiiu To.diy he learned that his f,c or te mate Topsy, is being slilpjied on mm from Ni w Vork. Ml he gl.ni tn get that little sorrel rrnre" he said. "Shr.'s bohtalled. and I "i 'er me th it's munllltary. but I ex-, f"ft tn he going forward all the time, so, r- me ,1 nt(l. anyhow." I tirtTT nrni n ...inni. i flu I ilUtl UH UUAAia. Veterans Sniil Funds to Seventh Iteulinen t. Help A Um Of in.m,... Ih. .h.nii.1 n, l.. l rs made public has been given to the e-ieruti iteglment fur the purchase of moor Mucks. Major Fulls said last nt he didn't know who tho givers t- except that they were veterans r,K,"?cnl wh" had chosen this. hf,,'LnS ,h.', 0"sTiil-ntlon In Its je.V., i l m"b'll';all"n; 't was rumored i le.i-ifi ,u, ,itn nir, i mm h,.i .n,iji,r Falls Hnld this was somewhat n. i.. .v i ex:iggej-,it,.il. The Twelfth Regiment already has rfVV a niutor traction ntu! will nut hnvn l wall fot horses and mules to move Its l ;Kiigi. and equipment wagons to Camp I 'tltm-tu, A fu'ly equipped motor .uiibulaiice was iqulred by Squnilron A yesterday along lu doiinrs. Wlllliim II. Smythn and risrhriek stopf. emiihe Is the son of a Philadelphia 'ivi)er mid a ntphew of llrlg.-lien. Oliver i' HrldKtnun, fotmeily commander of hniiadrou A. He came in New Voik a I iv (lays ago with his mother, expect-'i-s lo Im uiwrated on for aiipendlcllls. V't uhi'it tho President railed for tint cutlonal Ouard lie decided to enlist In '"'.id. Ills friend HU'pf, who tins been uirnl,"'ri,""K 1"r' t"'m w,,l'nds received villi, driving a Ftenrh ambulance, was of the same mind. Another friend made Jii'in an offer of an ambiilancn anil they ltreuiH,n prerenleil Iht-mselves and the nilniUince at the arrnoiy of Squadron A rnl wcr accepted. THOUSANDS CHEER MARCH OF THE SAUCY SEVENTH i Fifth Avenue Sidewalks Jammed as Gen. Appleton Re views Regiment Twelfth Infantry Furnishes Thrill for Theatre District Recruiting Goes On Rapidly. Tlie Seventh Ilegiment didn't go to the Park West, mist Mlr,.t ittv.-r-l.l.-front vrstcrd.iv. It didn't even go to Drive, it rared through liili tr....i in I'nnip Whitman. It merely marched "I I mite and a half down Fifth avenue and hack to it. armory, and Judntnir from the 1 numl.er.of spectators that turned out to H ...heiiisnl. there will he no roll- ram iiiiany rim ns "runs u "ii'i" .uwniks were ilut- .V' T l,r!""r-' Tho regimental i"i wim minor,. t watched the preparedness parade, "IK" were flying ns If for u national holiday I an.l around the armory at Slxly-s.xth ttinl.i.il, ll Lieut, i-.ugene .Mcrwa rl, In Sixty-sixth street while the ctcrans lined up In the armory pr,varator- to the march, which started at 3...0 1. -M. v.... ..r ii,r.m unre uniforms, but about Willi iwcmy bpi'mi i. ....l.i.t.'.,l.tuf.tl'llVl '.N.I..N.l ..tint- .v..... me it i .1 i the armory through Sixt -seventh street arounu ine im aim wnen 01. the armory through mm)'""1""1 and down Klfth avenue. Vor once the t-eventli Heglmetit unnu was missing. This was wholly march of enlisted men and olllcers. and the in Keeping im m- ,'i"-,. guardsmen nnd tne sunn aiiernuun. Two mounted policemen rode ahead of the regiment and police whistles sounding In relays always tlc blo-ks to the fore turned vehicles Into side streets in.,1 koiit tlie mellUe clear In their olive dr.ib service uniform, with blanket rolls tsa grinned when several spec- tatom hailed him as "Col. Um." but mu,takcs of that son were few. r-,,,. Annleton stood with twenty; thers. Including two veterans of the w-.n,i, apt. Walter Sch'ij'-r ana i,(Put.-tol. W. II Ktpp. on a stand built Bi,iewalk beside the club. The ,lule i.-lft, avenue side of the building ....x ,r i.alconv. which was crowded, was hidden b an Ameri can tl.ig of stunning illmeuslnns, As the regiment drew abteat of him and the, wa KiK r,rn wWl r p.u,:ltl,,tl h.lluu. atl, l h"lmnd. Co.. and his stuff saluted '"Tr In ,1k kerchiefs' l the 'Vinr un 1 t I N 0 h w k 1. In At litis point tne SIlleW.UKS W ee tnvJMhS- ,.M.,i r...,-n...n- ........r. At the end of the march a compliment J was paid to the battalion of rookies tliat ,!,ade blush w l, pr,le. At a .commniul from Col. Flsk the rest of the legiineut lined up along Park avenue in battalion front, and ns the recruits inarched by they presented arms, Then the regulars fell in behind the recruits ind In thV topsvturvy fashion the regi ment tiled ir.to its atmory Txelrih vlo Turns Out, At Thirty--. xth street tlie te-iinient turned to Lexington avtinie, returning to I avtrnne, ri-lunuiiK 10 the unnoiy tluough Lexington and Park avenues and also thruugh "howers of vsiinplliuents in Its appearance anil splendid marching form, 1 The Twelfth Infantr). Col. Wadswnrth, ROOKIES OUT TO WIN MARKSMAN HONORS i

Hilt tlie .Mcll Itoll lllfl tlie Hlltts See No Fun in Sharp shooting. ITIIST I5AN1 AIMMVKS Pl.VTTSHIT.il, N. V., June 23. Willi Ideal weather the members of the regi- ment who have qualified III the prrllmln nry target practice to try for the honors f marksmen or sharpshooters Ixgaii shooting to-day over the 200 yard range. 1 nt (lro I win. quail- 1 fled and they were on the range all day ll nd will be t here again tn-inoi row Those W, fr ,enw the neiessarv score of l.iU were engaged III lur.in'ry drills or at work as markers behind the bulls, 1 1 ll- III"-"1! Ul"ll-n,l,l Ulll J.JU III I lie I Till II I lllj 1 camn. -el... l,..l.l.l 1 I 1IIIT III. II MS-ll. ll. l llll- Iflllin MIU I 11 lll'll upon lo mark and change the targets while the bullets are raining above their i,.,ds and thc sand from the hank In the rear where the bullets tlnallv lodge M constantly being thrown over them. An artllleiy band from Fort Williams, i.ortland, Me has arrived at the camp n(1 furnished music for the llrst time

tiiisv even ng uurig ine n-gi menial na- r.ule of the rookies on the parade ground at Plattsburg Harracks. A detachment of' sixty recruits for the Second ('a.' airy arrived at the camp this forenoon under command of Lieut, Pipe. They came from Fort Kthan AIIcl, where they have been In training for several weeks. A detachment of Ihlrty-seven turn of the Field Hospital Company also ar rived hero to-day from Columbus liar racks, Ohio, for duty with the camp, hut upon their an Ival they found await ing them orders to Join the Field Hospi tal company which left the camp last night for the .Mexican bolder and with out leaving tlie rar In which thry had travelled from Ohio they started on I ho return trip south, expectlnn to Join Um balance of the company before It rcclies Texas, A change, has been made In the hat tallon of Cornell University students who are to ko Into training hern with one of the camps. It wan at first In- tended that tho students would be hern 0 ,,!1,('K, ""d the Drivel iul v"'" "1 Hanking parties' m.imruvres. "er" K ","se 0 I Last iilght "ol. Wadsworth and i.iri...-. n. poster f Twelfth Iteglment on another practice I uoivn i-.ignth avenue to Fortv Second street, back to Hroadway ntiil '"!y and through Klxly-llrst "tuiii lunYcll till ,1... MM. I.. vuslon of the tlieatr( district liv night 'iiy cheered by great crowds. VirtnW.1, "IV! .5" I instil, minima- I rum Its armory at Park avenue and Thirty fourth street Although extra zealous recruiting since Slnndny has not brought any of the ."sew iork city Infantry regiment up to tho war footing of l,S3fi men and of llcers. no complaint n to the number of applicants were heard a! nnv of th I armories canvassed by Tun SUN .eter- ui me standards of the examin ers are so high that more than half of tho young men who want to Join the tolors are rejected, mostly for physical unfitness. ...".I-. l.Jtoii .11 ,v, L,J-1i,,;. 1 n'" se,enih Iteglment, Manhattan. has enlisted U,l men since Monil.n. mak- jnB t ,trrnitth abou' 1,300 up to n0ock last night K Company needed in i ,i,ii,i t,. ""lilliK liei. I 1 company is composed mostly 01 college I 1 I I .inn hi romui inner i- api. j H.irnard, Columbia, '92. A committee h...ui,i iv i nfinnininw rt..,-., Ilrlnk Thome he was In Vale football Is scouting for recruits, nnd other com. panics arc busy In the same way. 3lnn' A ppllrniit !trjrrr,l. m nrn o,e, nun nan eniiAtcu men uue .Monday, bringing the roster close t0 I.IOO. The Sixty-ninth, recruiting here to complete Its roster at O.imp Whitman. examined 2TS applicants jesterday and nwote In fifty of them last night. It p(.(.,H aUut three hundred more, and i to go to Camp Whitman to-morrow morning, will probably b the largest In the Held. i ".e rirsi itanaiinn oi ine -""guai Corps. .Manhattan, reported last night j in.ii us romnn ie. i I leiegr.ipn iioo wirnti iht,iiio r- nnum i ine cavalry nil lll.llll iriMino- n.i i'v.-n lack of mount. but 250 arrived ester- 1 day and Troops C and P of Squadron A nay anri i niup-. i. aim i' ,"minii -m, were bale to proceed to Van Cortlandt Park The Forty-seventh, ltrooklyn, has en listed 2"0 men In the last two davs and expects to keep this up until the full quota Is ofitalned. The regiment now numbers 1.2r,n. f ol. John II. Foote of the Fourteenth Ilrgl,et. ltrooklyn. which I- due to go P.ekskill this morning, cannot go ,,rr,,,. fr..ni .iy,. from ln-li;-estlo.. Induced by "verwork j 'lu ",o1'1 J", Tw.' ,hf U' I"., L bn i nllstments are inn a day and the regi ment hones to be ordeted to camp soon From gtianl headquarters In the Mn- 1 nlflp.il Hulldlng Lieut. -Col Harry 1 Townsend was assigned vestcrday to gn to Camp Whitman and act ns Division Quartermaster until the arrival of Col II. S. Stcrnlerger .1. II. Isiree, assistant general superintendent of the 1 le.awar" and Hudson Itallro.id and a son of President Daniel F. Lor f that rail-I road, was assigned to take marge 01 j vary, at fan ignacio, rotxy nines rrnm troop transportation. He Is a Captain In j Laredo, Tex .Wording to the des tlie Quartermaster's Corps. patch Sits Oberlles received from Lleut.-Cols Cornelius Vanderbllt and Quartermaster illlbreath. Troop SI was Leslie Klucald, as Ins.ector-(.enerais. made a tour of van Cortlandt park ami all the armories vestcrday. Sergt. Jol- D SIcQuald of tl-.e Seventh P-lmcnt was cunmlsslnned a Second Lieutenant. for the close of the present camp and the opening of the second In July, the men matching under arms to the camp and returning to the college by rati. It has now bteu decided that ine ittallon will be here for the August ramp, the nfeiubers tlrst going lo Ulrica, will re they will secure their equlpmcn' and then come to this city by rail, re malnlng In the camp until the start ot the Held maiueuvrcs, when the Cornel' men will pack their kits and march bark to col'ege. A machine gun motorcycle and hi ammunition motorcycle have ,11 rived and will b" placed In service during the July and August camps These machines aie of the s.ini" type as tho-.. now with Hi' I'er-hllig expedition mi Slevim. A llliu .nmpaiiy of twenty-live .11 turs and nitres-. s have arrived at Port llmr. a sin, ill town 011 the lake to the south 01 liat'sburg for the purpose of stiigln' picture, and when this complete! they Will come to 1111s eny nun sing 1 picture of which a camp of mlllliity instruction will b" the crux of the plot. There was excitement in the camp Ills evJliing when 11 nqsirt that Un balance of dpt. lioyd's 1 ipany of the Tenth Cavalry, which had ne"n at- Ml,xk.:lllM f,.,,- ,i, ag ..,,1 which was 011 retreat, had bee nrnrtlr.illv willed out b th" Slexi.-ans m a second attack llllllilrels of th. men expressed their willingness m vol- untecr for Immediate siivlce 111 .Mexico, 1

Tt C W A NTS M 1 1 N IT 1 1 1 N FA ITS U SJ, f f I SVnr lletmrtliicnl sslmis Olll errs to Assist Preparedness Co. .null tee. j The War Department has assigned live armv olYlceis tn assist Supi'i vising III rector vV. r. liiuoru oi ine i-uuiiiuiiee nu iii.lustilal prrpuirdncsN of the Naval i' ,lii, o. Hoard In rl.ve.slf vlng the re. i,.r,,i, i.e cimiliiir In ft om the in nu- engineers In tlie Held, with particular refeiencc to Items or tinny supplies. The (lovcrnmtnt Is especially desirous of knowing how tint inunuf.icluieia of Atneilca ran IranHfutiu their plmits to produce munitions of war. P.iitlcular attention Is being given to Ihe iidapta- 1 bllliy of jilaiits lu the Southwestern 1 SlateH. The anny otTicers asslgneil mn I'nl A I. Smith. M.'llul W. II Coillllir. Slajnr Doughis SliirAithtir. ChiI. Ithh-1 ard II. Somrrs anil Capl, c. H. Wnllacc Mil)or In l.n Ciiriirralinie. .Mayor Mllrhel will go In New Hump, ion, Oramte county, next Slonday lo lay I the rorneistone of Ihn administration and reception building at ihu .Sew Voii, Clly llefoimalory. Aililiesses will be i be ir.ado b Chief Slimlsttale SlcAdoo, Com. ...I.. I, ,.r i In l.eu'U una ll.. r,, In 1 Commissioner Katharine. II. Davis. The Mayor will peak oil "t'lmoim and puiilslwicnt 14,940 MEN NOW IN CAMP IN EAST Troops to lie Mustered In First mid Then I'ndortro Itcgulur Physical Kxtiiiiination. I.. S. OITICKHS ASSIGNED twe,,t,-tiw. StntP1, aml ntslrlrt ,,f Columhl.. ti.nin i ,,,r. In ratnn

ecrilny. A few mot- were reported arriving last night. At the camp In Au gusta, Sic, the Second Infantry, with D21 men, was reported. Other regiments were awaiting blanket from the Phila delphia depot, Massachusetts, with several orga nUatlons In camp, reported the arrival of wnw small detachments. The Connecticut Signal Con1'", num bering "8, weio the first to arrive at the State camp. Florida reported one regiment of Infantry In camp. An order was Issued tn all the Adju-tant-tlencrals to send all requests for arms, clothing and equipment required In bringing organizations to war strength to the headquarters of the De partment of the K.ist on Oovernors Isl and. The depot quartermaster for such supplies Is In Philadelphia, hut the, ord ers must come through Gen. Wood's office. Col. Ch-irles It, Noyes. chief musttrlnn nlllcer attached to (Jen, Wood's staff, eteida despatched mustering onicers to the various State camps. Medical ex amine: will be suit us soon us possible, Cxcept In Delaware nnd North Carolina, where the National Guard requirements are not up to tin standards of the army, the troops will be examined tlrst. In all the ot:.cr States the. guardsmen will be musteied Into the regular service and examined afterward. l-UIfMtIIK ill!" Ill U I- ,r I 1 1 If, UMIirn l'olhmlng are mustering ofllcers in New ,Ierey, New York and Connecticut: New jLrse, Lieut. -Col. Henry I). St,r, Infantry. Inspector-Instructor, ("apt. Gouveiitiur V. Packer. Third In 1,11111.,, 1 IIHl'Vl "1 1 1 I lia 1 1 t IUI I fantry, Inspector-Instructor, first i.iui. Charles ll. lilliotl, iniantry, inspi ecior- llistrucioi. New Vork Lieut. -Col. Abraham P. Iluttlngton. Infantty Inspi-ctor-lnstruc-tor; C.itit. Joseph L. C.llbreth, Infantry. Inspector-Instructor; Capt. K.inlel W. Hand, birth Meld Artillery, inspector- i "end. Infantry. Inspector-Instructor First Lieut. William N. Haskell, (Javalry,' rouueciicui- .,iajor i.tiniiiu .--niii- llewoiid, inianir.v, insuv.or-i,i-nui-i"i First Lieut. John llammona, rieia Ar tillery. Inspector-Instructor. GUARDSMAN'S RIDE COSTLY. l.nnds II I in in .lull and .Nearly He Ita lii llekt-rttm, t'harice. When Itobert Hurkle of IS5 Il.ithgnte' avenue. The Itronx. a member of lint-1 tery F. Second Field Artillery, took an .im..m.,l,U.. .1,1.. with Char es C.ilanese of is...,....v, n t,m. -h l!.it Fourteenth street on June I'O ,x.,0., )t would be the me itis of iim.H'entlv binding him In J.ill 1i,.riinn his "regiment mobilized for service 0 slu, Mxl.(l) ,M,ril,r Hurkle was In an automobile driven by Charles C.ilanese when It bit Daniel Kleinan. break ng his lert eg ana D.uny n... i i... v....i.. 11..11. V,'-1 ,,..1,. tn.-u,.! ,,,.'eb.irged with were immeiiiateiy locseo up cnargea iin felonious assault. Not until 2 A. St. veMerdav was Uutkle located by Cor-' iir.rit K-iviii'iiich of his battery Ian- por.ii ivavanaiikn 01 nis o.uier mn i.i.. i .1... T....-L..n i.i,.i the- Imprisoned guardsman had to' mil mil wn,. to-night or else, J" 1 al

charges of desertion preferred 1 .gainst him. Magistrate Diley held tirt In Ite leVlle Hospital lit noon yes- tenlay. where Kleinan was removed after 1 the accident Magistrate nooley dls. missed Hurkle utter the hearing. Cala-nc.-e was held In $100 ball. I JERSEY MAN MEXICAN VICTIM. roriiornl Oherlles of llnyonnr ulrmlh. Mrs Florence lies of 41! West Hlghth street. I'.ayonne was notified yesterday of the death on June K, of her brother, William oberli'S. whMe doing border duty with Troop SI, I'nltisl States Cal- surprised by a superior rorce or .viexi 111s. and In t ie -.1. t i's' which followed two men, Including Oberlles, were killed and several were wounded. Sir. Oberlles was 23 years old and unmarried and had lived with his sister. I He enlisted In the anny at the age of, IV for a term thtee vears. ard at Its' expiration reenllted for four more ears He had been appointed a corporal recenuy. 11 win i,rri,o m llaynnne for burial on Slonday. EQUIPMENT ON WAY. t'omplnliit of Jersey Xlllltla eelteil at While House. It e- Was itiNiiTo.v- .lune 23. Thc desire of 1 the New Jersey mllltla to be ready for service In reroid lneaklng time raused a tempest In .1 teapot here to-d ly because necfssary equipment had not rcirhe.l the troops at Sea ijlrt from tint War Department. Telegrams came 1 the While House and the War I 1 .,,1..., ..,1 .......i..i.,i,, l.i, of eqii.pmeut. and It Is 11111 lerst'Kid II... Stfitn fi.tni. Uer. Ill finite ..f ,...r. ie. rnasniK men own supplies miner man I'Vrlhl'MJnTS 'r i'n'My Inward the Slexlr.in l.f.nl.-r. It wh- i. arn.'d at the War pepatt- mem that the Till: equipment for the Hoops bad left the army deot at plillii- delphla yeslerilay and should be recelvid t i.mi.rrow at S'-a tllrl "MlchUs at the vv ir iiepariinem were jwrpiexeii ni tne iuipalu.lice of th" New .ler rny .National i liu.iril, but pie.iseu wnii inn spirit or readiness shown.

-.nn o. n.n SI.UUU.UUU f Utl SUrflJ-S. T

lioteri I.I l.oes Into Oprn Mnrket ll.. ..I., ll..- Vllllll... PiiM.Ati;;i P. i June 211. The Federal' (Internment placed approximately !,-1 HOO.tniii worth ni orileis for military sup-' piles III Ihe onen market to-day, ar- i m dill'.' to an iii iiounrcment made at the Scliuyl..1,! Ais.mihI here lo-ulght. Ill" same iiiiioiuii win i ...my o" duplicated in-innnow and then be grail- ually dliiilulsh.,1 In total until the 100,- .inn National iuaidmiien railed out lu tho various Slates ine full;- equipped for sen Jre Th" unlets ale iilniipally for blankets, cloth lor uniforms, hats, gloves. underwear and shoes. Ii ,.u L,.l.l .I...I 111,, Mill.lilleu in. Iielnn- in chased, whenever possible. In Statin whete they me neulul. No dlfllculty In, 'lining Ihu oi tiers without delay Is ex-1 1,.. 1 1 Miss I'rlel- lilves "War Xillo." IhAKiii.Y. Slass, June 23. Thioiign the generosity of Sllss Helen Frlck of J Pi Ides Crossing, daughter of Henty Clay I l-'ib'k, Slajoi- Thnrn.lle llown of ihe I Keen, I I til 1 1 .1 1 b 1 11 Mllssncll US' It H I ll fa III i-v Second Hallalliin Massachus' its liifiiiitry will have it l.l.liim iiulnmoblln at his dis posal until the trouble In Mexico la ud,t listed. HOW MEN OF NEW YORK CITY HAVE RESPONDED TO CALL FOR RECRUITS fpHE followinjr flfrurcs show what success the Nn.tlop.al CJuard In this city hus had in enrolling new men since the militia mobilization was ordered gn Monday: Total Hccriilts. Strength, 7th Infantry 101 1,300 1st Field Artillery 12th Infantry 324 1,200 Batteries B, D, E Hth Infantry 240 1,122 and F 0 500 23d Infantry 23C 1,200 2d Field Artillery 47th Infantry 500 1,250 Battery A 10 151 69th Infantry 400 1,377 Battery B 20 185 71st Infantry 500 1,700 BBttery C 15 151 8th Coast Def. Com.. OiS "1,344 Batteries D,E and F 0th Coast Def. Com.. 200 458 up to full war Full war strenfrth. strength 171 First Cavalry Recruited to full war strength of 1,200, with between 60 and 00 on waiting list. Squadron A Recruits 80 men for each of four troops, which now need 10 men each for full war strength. War strength figures for different branches of the service ore as follows Infantry regiment, 1,836; company, 150. Cavalry regiment, 1,236; troop, 100. Field artillery regiment, 1,128; battery, 171. Engi neers battalion, 404; company, 164. Field battalion of signal troops, 163; company, 77. Field hospital, 67. Ambulnncc company, 79. CALL CONFERENCE TO AVERT U. S. WAR Anti-Militnrists, Led by Amos IMnr.hot, Ask Rrynn, AVnlsh nnd Jordan to Art. SEND ADVICK TO WILSON After practically an all night session I at 43 Fifth avenue a little group of nntt-milltarlsts. In an endeavor o pre. vent war with Mexico, have decided that th best way to aehlee their end is to urritnKe an unoiuciHi ronierence in r.i i.n between three representative three three Americans a-,1 three reprcsenutlv. .Mexicans. Telegrams were despatched yesterday Sleanwlille Hear Admiral Winston, to William Jennings Urynn, DavUI Starr I commander In chief of the Pacific fleet. Jordan, chancel.vi of I.eland Stanford is hurrying to M.izatlan with his tlag L'nlverslty, am! Frank P. Walsh of ICan- ship, the San Diego, to support Com ra City asking them to uphold the inander Kavanagh. who had dllllculty American end ot the conference. i there In seeking permission for Atnerl- The Mexicans Invited ure Ur. All, cans to leave the town, It Is unib r edltor of Arnon Mondial, a weekly nf stood that Commander Althou-e of the Mexico city, and a political leader Luis ruler Cleveland has already gone to Manuel KoJjs. director of the Hlblloteca t Vni-lnn.it In Xf.a.fen .'It, ana MnH.ttln

'lu".""- V." ,.,r wln ''T! '1" l-iuabl Hulldlnt, i'" l,0sf pose the executive committee of the American I uiou Against .Militarism, Among those at the meeting and w Imse names were nppen.le.1 to the tele- grams of invitation were Amos Lincoln Stiffens, Lillian I. Wald, Dr, laugiu.T oi i iina.ie,,,,,,... a. c. Ke.logg, editor of the ,simvV; Dr sld- "ii. ..n K.inra Melinen Si. w ise, .viax l.asiman, Crtai listman and Charles T. HallU 1 nan. Mr. Plnchot, who presided, said ne unomciai commission win gei the farts, present them with fairness t,..i.i., to noiTi sines. ..mi give tne iTesiieiu anu 1 the people of both countries a chance 1 to avoid a wickevl, nenseless war." e.eBrm sen. .0 on.eree.. -rh (tr,.,.n in Xtr Itrvun mneh the, ,am, a, th;, lo tlll. re.l,x. The Amen .11 fiuon Against Mill- tarlsm. bellevim. that the people of the Fnlteil States and the people of Mex- icu im. deeply opposed to war, Is ask- I ing three ieirceematie Americans to comer iir.oiuciaiiy 111 1,1 1 ,isn mi three leprcs-iit.'itlve .Mexicans In an Immediate effiul to prevent war by d' la lug hostilities, piuinotlng mediation and rtlleilng conditions 011 the iKirder. We earnestlj appe.il to ou as a great leinlei In the wot Id peare movement to help the lountry In this crisis. Wh are inviting David Starr Jordan and Flank P Walsh to Join ou as the Anurlcan conferees, anil Dr. All, edi tor of .trefoil .Ifoiiiiliil of Mexico city; Senor Luis .Manuel llojas, director of 1 tho National Library at -Mexico city, and Sir. Stod-sto C Holland of New Vork city to icprtsent .Mexican public 1 opinion. The committee assumes travelling expenses for delegates. Pleas wire answer, naming earliest possible, date when you could reach Ll I aso. 1 Wnlah In WIIHiiar to Serve. .,.,,at.li from Kansas Citv quotes Mr Walsh as saying In effect; "I'm game If llryan and Dr. Jordan are," 11. nin,.i,..t m.iI.1 that. Huoh a. confer-1 tic,, would have behind It the power of public opinion on both sides of the Hlo 'Ira tide. II .til il ii ni, We have sent word to President II son that the American troops In Slexlco 1 should be withdrawn, we believe, and that If their presence In Slexb-o causes a war It will be a national humiliation. "The American people do not want war. tiny have, the profoundest trspect fur the wav In hhh the Administration i.,.u .i,.i, uit'.i tin. .Mexican tuohlem. and thev- want WIIon to continue as he has' been doing, Ilut the 'Ll Paso liar and 1 he militaristic advisers of the President r',n i"""1- rile cominlttee also sent telegrams to ilin embassies iit Washington or tne

do what they can o prevent the war. I 1 TvsjrpTc -nrr TV T) VnTTWil BIRD J-TWJ-Lo DtiLltiV till '-'l'-lJ.

c.rmm Stolen From Motel Oothara ,,,r .-d. Word iis received at rouce iteau- .111 Tiers Vesieruay lliai 11 1e.u1 iibck- lare, a vliatuond sunburst pin with a flvo Ctll HI SI Olll' HI I"' s I til.-l H' I l other nieces of Jewell, ill valued at r ...n ....1I...,a.I I.. I, I.n.n. ft, .ilnn frnm ,fS,IM'.., Ill-III'. t l -Si 1 the apartment of Sir. and Sirs. C.eorge ulril In the Hotel (iothani lost January i were recvee In connection with this theft Detective M tier a few days ao ariested a man and woman who said they were Sir. and Mis. Frederick Hall of ltrooklyn, In Ihe woman's possession was found the key to sate deposit vauu in a nuns, in vvoon- n,.L,t Siie volunteered to acrninp.iny the detective to Hhode Island and hand jewelry over to the poller. jr. rd is a member of the I'nlon -1lJ Tuxedo Club and the Hacqiiet and i Tennis Club. He was giaduateil fiom Columbia In ISS0,

1 JAPAN TO FINANCE CHINA lUJCinnnizr, tzniPJA. Olfrra lioitn Conilllloiinl on Control of lUnUs, Ik Iteport. t,.,. s, I '---e l ,..,i,(,u lm.n "i 'IM.,. IMiitulii ,.,ii-i-m. sponiietu ot tne .iroriiiiip t-iim iriegrapiis "It is leuoileil In I V'.iln that .la na n H offering China a subslMtitl.il loan nu iter conditions making Japan China's solo llnaniial agent abroad. The terms are said to Include complete, control if I lie 111. nk of I'lillta and the Hunk of the Hank of China and the Hank of Cominiliilcatlons. The proposals hllhert i have been only tentative and have been Heated with the utmost secrecy. Total Itecrults. Strength. REFUGEES CROWD AMERICAN VESSELS! T, .I,, I IlPar Adtlllrnl Ml1Sl0W IlllSllt'S to Mnzntlan to Support Commander Kavanairh. OTIIKR AID ON Til K WAY Washington, June 2.1,- American refugees, fenrlng for their safety, are crowding aboard American warships of! the Mexican coasts, according to reports I received to-day nt the Navy Department. 1 .rnnspnris raiauie or accominoii.iuiiK a thousand each ate being despatched to relay the Americans, from the ntiv.il ves- se- to tne nearest i.nited states port. Commander Kavanagh's asststanr, Th. Va.-. li-nur.n,.,.. I i im, i r-ied

'v"r mcK m un- marrier Kavanagh, due. It is assumed, to th: fact that the gunboat Annapolis Is Jl1Vi August 'and SeptemlKri for tiO. equipped with powerful wireless. w Inch more than 13.O00 null have en The last heard from him was that !'-l''l- "ill be held ,,s schedul.it. The Maz.itlan was wild with excitement and j that the Mexicans were all armed. The Navy Department dom not yet know whether all the Amcricam, who destrcd lo go aboard tho Annapolis have been 1 permitted to leave tie the Mexican t (authorities. 1 The protected cruiser Cleveland, w hlch Is a more powerful ship than th" An- napolls, will Is. in a pos.tion to render any aid which Commander Kavanagh might reoulre In case the Maz.itlan olll-

I '..unci. .0 go ashore for Amenc.ns de- siniu. 10 leave. I xi-i.,.i.. v i,..,i.. ",M,"W rBr Irom latiet reporte it n billevrd that I inr Admiral Wlnslow Is now w.thin n Miort distance of M.iz.itlati. which. It oii'rrwes1; c;a,r:h:n,"nrs:,,i!;tmni;

Ann 1 leans Olllc ih at the Navy De,iartment fullv 1 indorsed the action whl. h Comminder, Kavanagh's men took Sunday In .lefeni -1 ng themselves from the .Mexicans and Japanese op the wharf after bluejiekets in the launch were tlted at "What else could the Americans be 1 expected to do"" was the comment from I one of th.! ranking olllcers at the Navy Department. "Kavanagh s men were cnt ashore tn protect American lives 1...I A, ll. ll...... In ..n -,l.,.v.4 M Kavanagh was following the only rmlrH. when he ordered hla men (,pfo,(, themielvcs If thev were fired upon Huffalo has taken refugees from the American ships lit SIaz.tlI.in a" u liua.vnias and Is proceeding m it award 10 other points on the west coast It is expected that the llrst contingent of ...in j f... lefugees will reach San Diego Monday The Huffalo will then vtcim southward for mure. Capt. G. H. Hurt age, commanding the bittlcshlp Nebraska, has telegraphed that his ship Is crowded with American lefugees at Vera Cruz. This is taken lo mean that he cannot nrcoiiiinnil.it,! misre, and relief is being sent tn him. The Dixie, which can take uputd of 1,200, Is living suit to Tanipko, To Proles'! l-'orelitii Interests. It Is said to-tla that Hear A1lr1j-r.it Inslow and other American naval nlfl- 1 hi. 1.11 im- .111-mi. tin i.it-i.-- 1.111 1.11.1.-11 foreign as well as American inte'ots inning tne prrscni crisis, i-nreign ii'p'o- ,ts lien, have ..,,nf. rr...l n.lli the St.it,, Depailment relative the safety of t r natloii-ils and assurances have been given that the Amerlc.in nival ofticcts w!-.! do a tuy call to tuotect ll.cni. Tho same ahsuranc" has been given lo J.,ian The American wai;-hlis will Ib'-rcfore ,.k afte, .lap-imse s well American Interests, .1 fact which .1111- iilnely discredits, th" unjustified repor.s that the Japtncsc (invcriiineiit is mil in sympathy with the I'nlted Stales In the piesetit crisis. Secretary Lansing said to-. lav that nports of J.ipmese unfriendliness weie iibsuid. It is explained thai thete i.s i.o foundation whatever for any assump tion that Japan Is endeavoring to i ,iiim dlftlc iltlcs. On the contrary, Japan .is .veil ns all the foreign I'nwrs .lined with the effoits the I'nlted St pes navy Is making to ussmc proticllon In ill fnrrlgneis on Hie Slexiian masis The orders which Slixic.m author- tics arn unilefstnnd In have Issued piu- hlhltlng Aineilc.in blnej .ck,'tv oiricers Uciu lanilliig Have ii.tturuiy causul nin- siileulble colicii ii here, but it Is s-nd Ilia' these or.I'Ms it I n not being enfoieed libvlnusly It Is necessary fur 1'ie Aunii can ivaishlpH In be in close loll, Ii will the shore lu ni. ler tn cany out their wot I. of taking aboard Aiiuilcan refugies Ill-ports, tecclve.l to-d,iy show that tin Mexican ai.thoi Itlcs arc not olwtiiicting n, wink of lenuliig Aineiii'.ins who de I'lr' le,UP' Siliile Item.rfllllellt Altilenls in Wnril film- for till. i 1 The Male Depaiinieiit asked th Wai.l Line yesterday If II coiild iiccounnodatr aboard the steamship .Moiil.qe, due at I Vera nu to-day, about fiiiu Auieilf.ni refugees. The agents of Mill llm alt. refugees, j lie agents, or I no 1:11, .m- swered that they iiurettcd that all ur coinmoilalloi aboard the Muutwcy h.nl been engaged. i imiiaillBISMFtgiligllrgJIrglll Egyptian DEITIES The Utmost tn Cigarettes Plain end or Cork tip Tcoplc o culture, refinement and idly prefer "Deities to any otiur carettTT glltlfPHfllfl PARK CAMP VISITORS SWAMP TRAFFIC COP Extra I'ulico n( Van Corilandt To-day Kooklc Hunts (inn Recoil. i 'uce! heart", wives and children of National Cu.mlsmvn filled Van Cortl.inilt r,,rli '"'t,'i"'1'. according to Jim Cos. nrovr, tr.itllc p,tl.eman. stationed at Hroidway and '.'lid street, who had in I call loudly for help when car after car j of camp visitors rolled up to the pxrk j entrance i:tra police will handle th triitllc problem at the park to-d ly. The camp was. a busy plnce again yes. terday A private, or thc First Artllleiy who has h'en a solder for two d iys spent eev er.il hours yesterday trying to Ilnd a gun reco.l. Other rookies searched diligently for other nrtcb s of warfare. Hatteries of the Second Artillery re reived ll' horses, unshod, from iiki.i llMKI.l I.I.U t i..t t.-...l. jr Ht,, m venty-lle men brought ov.ir from Fort Le. The Fust Iteglment of Artillery go; lf.O m.re horses. Mrs. Anna Co.v, Mrs. Mlllspaugh ..nd Ms Lemkrn, forming a tnr of Itti promptu women's auxiliary to llaltery C of the Second, vieiu busy in a tent (-.wing ehevtxtis on the uniforms of newl.v made n m-cnnimissioned ..Ulcers 'n.-.. They asked that the (iuardsineii no longer he referred to as "l.ovs In khaki

There Is no khaki In 'be N'monal 'iuard, as the uniforms are olive drab woollen. PLANS PLATTSBURG CORPS. fii'n, Wood mi. t ii tup Will Con tinue nml Men Mii; rs iTl-r. MaJor-(len Wood .nmoiin'-cd estcr- ,1.1 rl ,r ,1... tilnl...,. following aiiiiouiu emerit, after approval y 'Jen Wii.1,1, whs nulled vester.lay to 111 in who has uillsted for Platts- blltg "in order to render the Plattburg tiatning immediately available In lase of a call for Fnltcd States volunteers for Mexican servue ,t l proposed to form from tin- mi 11 .it tamp u skeleton organi sation of 11 l'l.itisburg volunteer force. Tills plan will Involve having a. many i'i.ui.11 .i;iny i'. 11' as .".viiui1 111 .'ii-n- in rel of th.. larger units, with the Junior 1 ""'er s nrni noii-commissionni oincers to '...V..l '....i... 1 n. 1..... ..............11., a f nf .1 rail for volunteers and w 111 piodu -e mlhtarj unit of high fighting quallt.v .,lrMI; ,i. t ,0 Blv,, omni tunlty to declare their Int. ntlon if J'dtdtig tlu plii,bura Division' In the 1 i"i -irx- v;1-, r; b- piobable or lmpos-lhle for then luobable or imp.i-lble for them to te- si.on.l t" a tlrM call fir volunteers should no; be it. ite tc .'lie to ramp, the Inte i-t-..n hi i.g to t.i'i .is u any l.ien i 110s. s I le for servi wh.tber In the pres. n SI. mi. situ it oe ,,r '1 any graver rp -1' 11 1 i- -e Vi tho THIS mountain wonderland the most beautiful of the government's playgrounds with its acres of gorgeous Alpine flowers its giant trees incomparable glaciers and monarch of mountains, Kainier- is but one of manv delights of a trip to the Pa cific NorthCoasl over the "St. Paul. There is electrificationthat master wonder of railroading that will nnko your trip memorable. Sikntly, smoothly, the all-steel trains- "The Olympian" mk" The Columbian" -glide over the mountains, drawn by the world's mightiest electric locomo tives. No trailing smoke to mar the vision no cinders or gas fumes to impair your comfort. CHICAGO Milwaukee St. Paul RAILWAY Rainier Park invites to endless explorations, but tor the tourist whose time is limited there is the one-day ttip from Seattle or Tacnma to the Glacier and return the new 1010 feature. Send fot Rainier Patk and other literature aJdieu trastl 1 J'SSJ-TL far -n CJPstr.--' -vz--. e. -.iXisu,. 1 MHEs i W I A W J LULU N. J. TROOPS READY, BUT LACK OUTFITS Camp Fielder Tpscl by Failure to Kceeive Supplier Iioiliiisitionetl. 'amp FiKt.nt:p. Sr. Oibt, N J, Jun 23. Camp Fielder, from tho Governor down to the newest rookie, is all upset to-day When the mob. Illation of the New Jersey mllltla began on Monday Adjt.-den Sadler made ieitilrltlon on Sen. Mills at Washington for mipplles. Including tent", r.tlcs, i .intern ponchos and tm.ss outfits When they did not arrive on Thursday lien Sadler called !en. Mills on the trh phone and was told that the mattir would b- Investigated Late last night an answer catnn bark that caused lieu Sadler to rise trom his chair inn! look uiiinilltiiry It was to the effect that T.nnij pairs of i Iioi m. 7,0HO pairs of sto Kings and 7.0n suits of undctclothlinr wete on the way, but that the tents, tides and other things could tint be furnished at this time The War Department has granted permission to contract for 5.000 blankets and they will be sent here as quickly as po.;ihle (lov Fielder has asked th War Ps- I p.ittmnt to permit him to provldn the I rest of the equ! tivnt, with the exception or rules, wlilili only the Fider.il Govern, ment can supply An answer to this request has not yet been received What provokes Cov. Fielder and tieri .-.inii-i iii.'ir- tii.lll iiiivu'.mik else IS lit" I i,..i i. ,i-....i I n""."ll' i'.,l.lliii-.l ij l,lll ,.,ll-llll.l I that supplies, swli ns t'ir.v a-km toi 1 are being sent to the Pennsylvania mAPIa lll 'er- lore point out tl.at th troiivs are mi,bl:i.ed. that rtcrtilta ur liouring In. brlngltig each eoirp.u y iqi to war strength, whereas tn I'.t t'sylvan.a the militia Is not yet mobilize 1 Oiov Fielder has been in communication with Senator Hughes and Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the President. "New Jersey will take care nf liel troops and do everything In reason anil even sumo things that arc n 1' reason able." said rjov Fielder "but I rail to see why supplies nqUTen 1 Mi "y are being sent to a neighbor ng St ite that cannot use them mail its hoop, .1 nifblllzed. We liav. b. "ii mobilized thin- davs. Wu have 1.-400 re, nuts In camp and every train bring:- more A protest from secret.ny the Navy Daniels to t!ov. Fielder agalnt permit ting members of the N ival M lltia In t"ansfer to th" Infantry wa tasien 1 ere to man tluit there Is n post- b I'ty of ths Naval Sll.ltli beiiu- u".l ,t t.ll 1 11 P. 1 "implcnieti' "f sotne bait., 1 bed Into servin- t.. 1111: r,f nurve battleships ijen s, i..r t I tin- i10vern.11 there wis i. i t v f inin-fetring naval millllafie- to the ,1 taiitry. The worn of niu-lf itic e t 'il fin 11 Into the Federal -ei v .1 bet' 1 to-day. Lteul -'"ol. Wil.iain 1 Si' tb r. Surgeoii-itetieral it He Stat, 11 tia was tlie tlrst man P I lo n. tiKdlcal examiner, '..pi i'.p if t regular armv He wis uiu.-i, r. 1 11 I Lieut. -Col. Unit-, D St.-- lie tli tciiii-d In wltn rapt I'ap.-.i it 1 beg 1 VHUllllIng the lest of ti e l.n I St C whiili in a tew minutes h ul 1,1 mn tiled 111 and b..il taken up t' w n it e imlnlng mi-tubers of the li-ia- I T is wotk wi.l be completed eai v in st wei There was .1 riltimr 11 p to-ila tl-.it the r.,ti'mi---ary i,ei,t 11 cnt bad pripari-d thn-e d,s rat fir l.noo lie 11, w'll.'h was tauen n ml ate that ir b r t 1 n n- e epe t I C3 V-v v y z zV .si S. it- s.-. 7i- iHiBIIVB m El mm J ki.

Page 4

PATRIOTISM AGAIN SHOWS IN PAYROLLS More Firms Announce Full Salaries for Employees Serv ing With MilUim ALL JOBS REMAIN OPEN Vur mora firms have Announced that thjr will pay their employees for th tlm Pnl In Natlnn.il Ou.ird duty. B. M. Dalley. president of the 1'atra- Dstrolt Company of New York, has an nounced that hs company hna inanV ar rangements to look utter the families of employee who were summoned with the mllltla to Camp Uecktnan. This Includes th families of salesmen who ware on a commission basis. Iawrrnce C Dalley. treasurer of the company, la member of the quartermaster's depart ment of the Seventh detriment, and sev eral members of the company's snles fore belong to the came, regiment. Ths Astor Trust Company has notified ita employees that those who belong to the mllltl.t will receive full pay ilurlnn absence from work, that their jobs will t held open for them and they will ret their usual vacations besides. The State Mutual Life Assurance Company of Worcester, Mass., through B. H. Wrlsh'. president, has announced that no extra premium will be charged persona now Insured In the company tinder policies Usucd prior to June. 19, Mil, who enrage In the service of tlio army or navy, regular or mllltla, and that such service shall not Invalldato their policies. Hodenpvl, Hardy A Co., another down town firm, will pay their employees for the time spent In National Ouard duty. The concern of Lane Hryant, 25 West Thirty-eighth street, makers of gowns, announces that Its employee will bo paid while serving In the mllltla. All employees of the I. Lorlllard and American Tobacco companies who be. Ion to the National Guard cr who wish to join the army or navy during the present MexlcAn crisis will be allowed full pay during tlie-tr absence and their positions will be held for them until Uislr return. A similar offer has been announced by R. G. Dun A Co. The Southern raclfte n-'lroad yes "ed tha ,AnloS who of the National Guard on terday announc sre members Jtme 17 and ar calle-l for army Mrvlee will be granted Indefinite leave of ab nence without prcjudlc to their promo tion rights. Mar.-led men are to receive the equivalent of full pay and unmar-i "0"' ""V ...m. ..lsr. rM I men are to receive the equivalent 'home 'VIn'oUnty" rst SiSf. "..t:ql,arttrs pH- BCCor,iIn, iVeglment was left with three young chit- The banking house of Brown Broi. Oo, has repeated Its action taken during the 8panlsh-Amerlean war by allowing full pay to employees who are members of the National Guard and called to do service with their regiments eighteen employees are at the Plattshurg camp nd eight are In the National Guard, mostly with Troop A. The Cuelim&n Pentson Manufac turing Company ha. notlllcd employees wtoo are members of tlw mllltla that they will receive full pay during tlwi period of their sen-Ice. regardlcs of any Ooremment w-ages, and th.it their po sitions will be held oiieti. One dozen cmpluyeeo of the Hammond Typewriter Company who have JolneU their regiments and are now at the mo bilisation camp uro being kept on the payroll of Ui company and their nosl tkma are being held open for them upon their return. Oeorge E. Danfortlu secretary of the American Bank Noto Company of 70 Broad street, which has twenty-flvo em ployees In the National Guard, an nounced last night that the company granted leave of absence with full pay to all with the assurance of their po sitions when they return. The Pictoiial has announced that the members of their organization who respond to the call of the National Guard will receive pay while away and that their positions will be IihM for them. The DrlgRs-Seabury Ordnance Com pany of no Church street has allured all emploees now members of the Na tional Guard, or Joining the Guard In response to the. call for volunteers, that they will be carried on the pa) roll of the company at full pay during active eervlce, such turtle.- not to prejudice the standing of the employees In re turning to their positions. The Karaite Arms Company has taken similar action. ORPET TOLD MAYOR HE SAW SCHOOLGIRL DIE State's Last Witness Rcvcnls Student's Confession De fence On To-day. Waukeoam, III.. June 23. State's At torney Ralph J. Dady to-day completed the presentation of his evidence nK.ilna Will H. Orpet, charged with the death .if Marian Lambert In Helm's Woods on Fsbruary 9 with the testimony nf Will iam Mather Lewis, secretary of tho Navy Ltacue and Mayor of Lake roie.s:. Mayor Lewis brought the State's case asalnst Orpet to a dr.miutic close by tell ln: how the I'nlwrslty nf Ihconsln youth had cmfeesed lo hlin In the Lake Forest police t-tatlon that he had be-in Marian l-xniben die In the uouds. M' e-vls outlined Orpet'a fctatement ss follows: "In substance Orpet stated he had come from Madison on Ke.bruary k, l,i, In the day; that he h.td been :tiiu; 1..1 Forest on the niKht of lhat day that he met Marian Lambert on the follow Ins morning In Helm's Woods and that they had walked about for a time, W r.iM that thfv hnrl rl I -1 j s s fil tiirli former frlenrtfthlp, and that lltiully, after Bomv umcu-mori, lie nau r.aiu ne vvit.-t or inin mute veiu uunuimeiy uppuaen iu through with her and left her; ttmt )i the Indon-unent of the nominee of any went out of tho woods without loolilnn i other party nnd will not reenKiilo nny hscVt." Mich ai'tlon by the ProKrrcMvc National Later Orpet corrected the btatenun'. 1 Committee, the vtltiu-hs tistliled, by navlne that lu 1 jsw .ho had fallen the,, lie returned ami McCORMICK SEES N. Y. LEADERS. found Iter diad, or practically dead, an l then left. After the renllnfr of the letters if I Ui-miM-rnlli-.Vnllnnnl Clinlrmnn Ar Wlll Orpet to Marlnu Lambert was ton- J rnnReii iimimlcn ITi-llmlnnrle. i.iuuru wu'tjr v-.-iiiu ii-uri itiiiu i Marian Lambert tu Ml.s.s Minnie Hum sey, the Klrl'h Kund.iy school tcai-hei-, In xvhlch MI.H Lambert conte-eed Unit lier glgKles were at tlmeh u iose In iiide tin iispplneda, bu that she vt-a acnln at rest with the world Tho letter ended h MlbK Lambert tayln she vtoylil attend u mcetttut of the Wei tmlnMer liulld i-i Lake Forebt and would brltm two arlrl frlenda with her. The date of that meet. Inc waa tho fc'unday after she was tounJ dead. Attorney James M. Wllkerson lost after a lonir arirunient to have tho c:nn talien from the Jury und tho defence will pro ceed to-morrow with Its case. Dinner far llooaet-elt Dimmera, Copcland Townsenil, owner of the Hotel Majestic, who has organized t'.ie noonevelt-foi.Heeretiiry.of.Stiito Learm-, will Invite the Colonel to n dinner next month arruncred to boom Itoo-evelt for the Hughes Cab'net. Arrangements for the dinner are bi-UiK made bv John W. Heath, Harris Barryman, J. N. frood rich and Carl McKenxlo. A teleuram from JudJ 0, M. Karchet, Hejiubllcan Btate committeeman of Oklahoma, sayn the league la doing; tt treat nxirk In boornlnjr Iloosevelt, and he thlnka.lt will n-ipi,.iimic iiutns in the Western Htater, LANDLORDS HOLD VWOOT AND FAIRBANKS HOLD HELP FOR SOLDIERS No One Will Lend Empty Fifth Avenue Store for Women Workers. VINCENT ASTOI? OFFERS With many volunteers anxious to give their time to making horpltal supplies, with equipment, machines for rolling bandages, &c, and plenty of raw ma terlal all ready, the Women's Commit te. of the American Defence Society Is at a standstill because the empty etorv In Fifth avenue for the loan of which It has nppeoled Is not forthcoming. Mrs. Irfiwls H. Woodruff and other women were out all yesterday scouring the town for a place In which to carry' or. the work of relief and preparation to which the committee has set Itself, but were forced to return to the headquar ters of the society, 303 Klfth avenue, with a dlscournglnK report. They felt It rather hard, they said, that while the numerous organizations (liillcatcd to the relief of foreign soldiers and refutfi-c were housed comfortably In central places by real estate men pone seemed willing to terve the United States In a llko nay. Any owner or agent willing to lend a store In a central location Is urged to communicate with Mrs. Ooldborough, 303 Klfth avenue. Vincent Astor has offered to donate a btorc near Sixth acnue, and though the committee will take this If tney cannot get a more central one, they feel It Is rather out of the way. Many offers of assistance for the faml lies of guardsmen came to 303 Fifth ve nue vestcnlny, Mrs. John Hays Ham mrnd. an active member of the commit tee, give MOO to start n fund. The II I. llorsman Company, toy makers, sent tii, and other checks arrived until the amount reached $K3. A llro.idway hotel Informed tlic committee- that ll would be glad to employ the, wives of soldiers as seamstresses and cnanmer- maids, and promised to engage no help that tort except througt the women's M of 'ho..,"-.t' 'ng coil Illllli-C inn ruinnj iiuiii. A widow who has to work daytimes to earn her living volunteered to make ho rltal supplies evenings, rVvi-ral Invalids .1 I.I ..11 t. ...I t "IJ' "omrnVs. All tlie,o case" are lnve-tlg.ited before aid Is given Another thing the committee wants to make clear, and that Is that every penny rece!ed Roe- straight to oMlers or their families. All the work of the committee, even that of the stenographers, 1.1 vol unteered. Mrs Nelson D'Shaushnevey, wife of tlio former Charge d'Affalre at Mexico i city. Joined the committee yesterday. The National specal Aid fooiciy im sent its tlrt Inrtalmont of money to I ort Ullss to buy cnmfjrts for tlie soldiers The rvnnsylvanln division of the organl rutton Is ready to furnish refreshments for all troot pacing thrn'igh that tftate and is looli.iiit after the fjliillv "f en llstcil men t tn" J-t" ne.-inquar-. terv, I lfth avenue, employment win be found for needy wives of (,-uard-oneti and other aid Riven If necessary' Classes ure Lelns formed to malto hospital sup plies. The committer named by the Vacation War Relief Society Is holding l'self In readiness to serve the soldier In Mexico, but Mist Anne Morpan lias decided that It can p 1 nlontf without her und wttl not cliariKo tho plxn she made some time uko to sail for Uurope on tho Knr.Ui liner Lafaettc to-day for a two months rest. Follow Inc the openlnB of additional lied Cros headquarters In HrooUlyn nnd Manhattan yctterday new wirkrooms have a'.to bten ecju.pped In Tlie Uronx. Quarter have been provided for in the Y. M C A. bulldlnu, at ltilst -trcet and VaalilnKtoii avenue, which will bt open dally from 10 to I o'clock for tho prepa ration of medical supplies to be for warded to the border. Amoi.K the life members Joining the Hed Ci iss yii-terday were. Mine. Niir.l iiiriv.i. Mine, l-'ran -es Ald.t of the Metro- I t.,.Mt:.n nnf.ni noil Mr and Mrs. llarrv Ilarimcss Klak'ler and thfclr three chil dren. More than l.'0 members were als-o enrolled at tiiu WanamaVer store. T. R. CALLED "BETRAYER." Mlehlirnn Mump Lenders n PlKbt More for llnubea. Jacksov, Mich., June 23. Follovrlne; a heated dlscusidon In which Iloosevelt ei-as necued by TI M. Wallace of Detroit, ex-.xat onal Coniniltte' n.nn, nf havtne betrayed his party, leaders of the l'ro Kresslvo party, Ineludlni; member of rhe State Central Committee, adopted a resolution to-day declaring In favor of perpetuatlni? the party nnd opposing any step which has for Its purpose the plac Ir.K of the name of Charles K. HurI es at the head of the Bull Moose tkket at the tnetlp of t'o National Committee In ChlcJKo M-.r-.day Wallace tv:ts psrticularly bitter In hi attack on Ito.iM velt BAY STATE MOOSE FIRM. Thrt- -Xilopt it Heaoliillon Thlril TleUet. for Hoston. June 13. Tlie Prr-cresslvea of Mn..acliuiett.s, by a tno-thlrils vote of Ihelr riatliiii.il convention ilelcKates nnd State committee, votej In favor of pl&e tn a I'roRreislve candld.tte for Presi dent In tlio Held. t Prof. Albert BiiMinell Hart Introduced rrntnl Inn. ivh!rh U-.14 Uilntlttvl unanl j tnously, BitylnB tliat the ProKresslve V.inco MeCnrnilck. clinlrmnn of thn Uciii ioratle .Sa'lnual onimlttee, earn l- town yesterday for further conferences with Weal IVnitn-r-its on tlm emnlm; cninp.tliM, Ho said lie would have an- I other talk with President Wllsnn luforu uniiiiuni'liifc' 1 1 iu Kr"onuel if the cam li.uun L-onimlttee. Hi expei-th tn -e- lilm In-d.t.v III WUHhlncton, Viler t-etlliK tlm Piisldetit Mr. McCorrnlcIc will (,-n to I 1.1. tr ki,...-.lntf-iiit Ilie i him rt lieadfUarleis there. Mr Mcf'ornilck conferred with Henry .Mnifjenthnu, whi will bead the llnimco cotiimltlre i Hherlff Smith, wlm repre sents Charles V. Murphy and the local pemocriiUi! iri-Miilziitliiii I'rnnk l-'.tnell und Knbi-rt T Kciuan. Mr McCor. ml. k said hn i-xpecUd to see l-'red C, Lynch, chairman nf the executive com mittee of tlie Nallnnril Committee, hefnra- hn li ft for ushliiKtnn, hnrlle linplln l.naee In Court, Charles Ciiaiilln's application for nn Injunction aualnat tint Vltanrapli und other movlne picture concerns tn re Hltiiln them fmm produclnc "Charlie Chaplin's lliiilesiiun of Carmen" was denied yesterday by tho Appellate Divi sion of tho Supreme Court, lie alleketl that tils nanui won used without his con-sent. LONG SESSION Vice-Presidential Nominee Hotel Astor Staff Women Callers Ask Views on Suffrage Moose Coming Around. Kllhu Hoot and Charles W. Fair banks, Kepubllcan nominee for Vice- President, were among the callers on Charles n. Hughes csterday. They came wepnrately and as each remained about two hours they almost succeeded In monopolizing the Presidential can didate's day. Mr. Hoot slipped out by a aide door ifter his Interview and Mr. Hughes de clined to discuss the conference, but the meeting was regarded as of great Im portance. There waa a report that the Democratic platform waa dissected, and It wan regarded as probable lhat features of the speech of acceptance which Mr. Hughes Is iald to have In course of preparation were discussed. Mr. Fairbanks calle.1 at the request of the head of the ticket and campaign plans were discussed In detail. The Vice. I'resUlentlal nominee expressed con fidence In Kepubllcan sill-cess, but told reporters It would be improper for him to talk politics for publication pending the ofticml notification of tlm nomln.i tlons. He expecta to remain In the city i two or threo days. Piilrliniiks Sends Ilia t'nrd. Despite the fact that he called by In vitation, Mr. Fairbanks had some lini cully In finding Mr. Ilnyhes's head- quarter. He Inquired first at the Hotel Astor newsstand and wim referred to the Information clerk. You'll have to send up your card," that nttaflie Informed him, and even the neatly engraved "Charles Warren Fairbanks apparently meant nothing to the hotel man. for a bellhop was des- n.it. hed to Room lfis to announee the raller. Thn Major Frederick M. Cros sett hurried down to welcome Mr. Hughes's running mate. Assurance of support from Progres sives continued to roll in und a commit ee of women, nftcr being received bv tho Presidential nominee, Intimated stropgly tlirt Mr Hughm u.teil the equal suffragists better than Mr. Wilson. Arthur N. S.iger, fonni rly Circuit At torney of St Louis, Progre-ie candi date for Senator from Missouri four vears ago and enthuU'!c Rooeve1t supporter as recently a the late Dull Moos convention, confessed on Iealngi Mr Hughes I believe the rrogTeh'e party has apcompllshed all that wn poelbI and that Its total dtstnle-tratiun L a matter of only a few more d.o a. Since Mr. Hughes nomnntlon It has to function to perform. While many of u. were dl-1 appointed, there Is nothing left for a man of my political convictions but to return to the old.'' Then he added "I be'leve that Mr HugheVs election Is enentlal to the welf.ire and prosperity of tlie nation, anil that every man who believes In a protective tariff and a Br-s!vn Americanism should support him." IJIon It. Hooker, treasurr of the Na tional rrocrc'lvc party, refused to tx'.ti for publlcttlon. but he, tog. Is believed tn have brouRht coo-1 news to the candl aaie The women callrrs were Mrs. Abby P.-.itt Ilaker of tVa-btruton reIreen'lnl the C nMrre'onl Cnlnn. anl Ml Ann Martin of Nevad i. -,'reildeiit of the Na tional Women's party. Mrs. Hiker to'd Mr. Hustle- that the Democratic plank, which recommend the txtentlon or 'tnni(re 10 women m Appel'ato I'vlen In Urr-ik'vn next v eel. State-. Is a virtual denial of suffniire to if Stephen C iviidu-tn 1-1- .-hi. of ,-o-j-,- American women She reminded htm ofi.4, t-itl-. it lm.n.- o.r. t,, i.t.ta.r. an .til the obstacle to amendnien' Inherent ;ri JoUrmnen! of the J;fl nnn i "ft M)it brniCl-i more than twenty of th Stale 'onsf 'i.y vi,,n i ;tU:cenlielin mralnst lis tu"on. brothers. Mis Martin ox, pressed the earnest de-j tt-r-iilnatlun of the vollnc women to re-1 move by it l eleral nmennment tn ra tional and Sl ite iii.scrlniinatlon aain.-t their iol-tl-til r'uht. Mr. Htliclie IKtened with evident In tcrest and itskeil m iny iU-tlons. 11 response to .Mil- Martin anil Mrs It.iker was cordial and verv franU. they said afterward. He Maid, however, be did not wish to rive out any Matrnient for pulill' atlon. Rnonii Man it Culler, rtnhert tta-oii w-s cloMi-ed with Mr Tim-hen for a phort time, and other c."ee riere: Ieprei-ent itlve Wllllim1 Satisfies I Every Demand In welKht. economy, luxury. power and equipment the Velte. uppeala Irresistibly to dltcrlnilnatlnK men and women motorist The name VKL1K I the best Insurance, jou can Kt analnst thn usual motor trouble, Riar trouble, und tire trouble, due to excess weight "A masterpiece. In design and finish" is h common say Inn with Veil owners. Velio Continental to h. p Motor, Multiple rrv Disc Clutch, Automatic U'liltlun, llolchklas tie of Prlve, Pusli lliitton HtartinR lie.vlce. two unit Hei'ij- l.'lectrlc System, C.enuliie Lnnth'r L pholstor Hoomy, Stiramllne Undy with mirror llnlsh :o opr-rntlnns deep. Indicate the sou of stuff the Velio's made of, Demon stration on request. Immediate Deliveries GARLAND AUTOMOBILE CO. 1888 Broadway At 62nd St., New York Phonr i oi. nr. i mi. lUVoSafJaaB ahsaiVBaHV.tism tl 1065 UI m it THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1918. WITH HUGHES Not Readily Recognized by H. Vare of Philadelphia, friend of Sen ator Penrose; Attorney-General Sheldon Ilrown of Pennsylvania, Franklin Mur phy, formerly Governor of New Jersey; Representative Wll'lum H. Charles, Chi cago; Thomas K. Nledrlnghaiis, St. I. oiiIm. formerly Hepubllcan National Committeeman from Missouri; Merton ll Ix-wls, Pepuly Attorney -Genera! of New Ynrlt; l.afajelte Gleann, secret3r of the New York Republican State com mittee; Francis 11 Mitchell of the Roch ester l'of-Lrprr.ii: Carl t,. Ilarrlmnn, Philadelphia, und Col. William B.irliour, a New Jersey delegate to the Hepubll can convention. Mr Hughes will receive Senator War ren U. Harding of Ohio, ch ilrman of the notltlcatlon committee, at 11 o'clock this morning. The nominee will leavo for llrldgchamptoti, 1.. I his summer home, at I o'clo-k this afternoon, A despatch from llrldgehampton hat night said res idents of the village were preparing to teeelve him rordl.il. A delegation will cnll this evening at Tremendn, the houo he Is tn occupy, and hopes Mr. Htialie.s will make a short address on the lawn. Mm. Hughes and the MI'ses Helen, Cn herlne ard Hllzihutli Hughes arrived her.) from Washlng'on last eve- nlng on the way to Ilrldehampton Arthur U O.irford, one of the Progres sive leaders of Ohio, who Is In the city predicted lu-t nleht tlial a majority of the I'rogresslvi s will follow Col. Roose velt Into the Republican camp. "Of course," ho sail, '"he pemorrats are going to claim that the action of German American rd'tur In telling the Republican convention whom they would not support and averting their prefcr eti'o for Mr Hughes amount to dl t.i Hon, and they wit: at'empt to make all the capital pnvslbln out of this. How- "m '"""giy i opinion iria Mr "?hes will soon take an ur.U.ilitle,l stand In rrference to this inniter. mak- j Ing It plain th'it lie I no under any pledge to anybody who is not an Ameri can llrst, !at and all the time." Gov. Whitman nflml f"n Alhiii" last night and bi fnte r a i.. the police i rleld day gam.'!' 'ih;mi. a I l'.a 1 Sp. edway to-da tu com- i municato with Mr ll.vies ROOSEVELT CHOPS WOOD. AIo Tnke Vtr Mllr UnlU. hot Keep silent on I'nlltlr. Otkteii Uw, June chopiwd wok) t'l-dav S -Col Roosevelt' Then lie walked live m.iPs. It was the tlrst real exerclw he ha-, n'lowe.l h.maelf i.ime he was oruere i 'o i.ihi a ris-i rurt t.i re.-oMr from his bothersome r.b and hi slight attack of pleurl T .1- evening h wa i engaged In literary work. The Colonel m.ilntamed silence mi all toples f.f the day lie as een declined to sje'ak at the Indepetidetie,. Hay ce'e- lir.u'"!i in Oyster Hay. but has enn rented to be prevent and to review th "imilnK si-ot icular piradt." as the poMers put up to-dav announce the event. The p..iade will be made up of tloitH repres-enttne the thirteen orlKltul Slates. The is- ebnition Is b-lnp; ndver Used as one i f "Americanism," Kred erli- It Coitdert will ile'lver I be -.-1, l-.-ss and Howard C. Smith will preue (irtint Mn) A rune (Inn Appeal. !.-City Coinplroller IMward M ilrout, ronvlet.vl of perjury In conr.ertion with the 1'nlon Hank reiirts, mav arrue h'i.1 tlVn ni?H?al wlien It t-fl-nes n-i lii-fn.n UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG To Liverpool American Steamer I?fSS KROONLANDm THURSDAY, JUNE 29, Ff"n Pier (vl, 'V'r'fi River, New York AMERICAN LINE, 9 American Line ALL AMERICAN STLAMEKS Under the American Flag N.Y. Lix-erpool, Pier 62, N.R., Noon M. I nula, ,June -II Krmmlanil .lime Clt White Star Line N.Y. Liverpool, Pier 60, N.R., Noon Adrtntlr June '.'Olnplnnil .IiiIt (II IRK. Ii HIV AV. 1. lei. IKIOil lletior. COMPAGNtE GEfJtrTAllTRAKSiniHTHKIC Express Pohtal Service NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS QUADRUPLE bCkEW, NEW Steamer DeLuxo 1S.S.LAFAYETTE Saturday June 24, 3 P. M. S. S. Chicago.. Sat., July 1, 3 P. M. Rochambrau. Sal., July 8, 3 P. M. ri -e One rlax cabin COMPANY'S OFFICE "naVi CUNARD NEW YORK LIVERPOOL CAItPAlnlA ll I., Ji i S 1' M. I .t.H I'lloMA SVT JIM V I. NOIJ.N OI'.Ki SA PAT, Jl I.T I' M TPS' A S'l A SAT JI'I.V 15. NOUN HAXUM V n-f .11 l.V SI, Ii P.M. To I tvert'niil s .1 riinr"r NEW YORK FALMOUTH LONDON PA.VNO.M.t jl i 1 .li I M ANIiA NI A VI'., .IU.V 1, i P M. A LA UNI A fT. JI'I.V I. 6 P. i, sii-'-'i maii; m m;v xikk. STEAMSHIP TICKKT lo anr oen, Ottlelal A'enl all llni Farmenil A lillru.nl. Tn riS .Xlli Vl, N T AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE AL'TUMUUII.K AMI .VIOIUK IKL'Cav I.N. kl III IIIIN, irrrwART AUTO school. ItA W.&llUNt. Ilooklat mnlatna WIIT our tourae le I1K.ST, Imparl our plant ami li, cnnvlncait l.a.lltu' claaaaa. WEHT Slim .lret onrt Deal School lu v M r i U, 8. fni for bookl.t and Itlw'tithNt PmiIIrVUIIBcIiouI. Ttl. 7l 111 w. sun m. Co, eeicU, clM, ,or won,,,,, v KINGS MOOSE JOIN IN FUSION PROTEST Biilnbrlrlge Colby Delegated to Urge National Commltp tee Not to Indorse Hiiifhcs. WANT TO BE LEFT FREE llrooklyn Progressives Joined last night In the protest of the members of I the party In Manhattan and The Uronx against the anticipated action of the na tional eommltteo supporting Charles E. Hughes. They -oted unanimously to send Ilalnbridgo Colby to Chicago to present their protest. Mr. Colby will re present tho Progressives of tho entire city. Ho will say for the local organ isations that they do not think that Hughes represents thu party's, feelings. The meeting of tho Kings county or ganization was a small but spirited gath ering. Robert Klder. former Assistant District Attorney, presided nt the meet ing, which waa held nt the Imperial, Ful ton stteet and Red Hook lano. Resolu tions were adopted expressing the organ ization's rebellion agnlnst the placing of Hughes nt the head of the party's ticket. There wa only one dissenting voice, that of Charles Aronstan, formerly vice pUhldent of the Kings county committee, who maintained thit Hughes embodied all that the Progressive party stood for. but he was cried down nnd the vote was mado unanimous. The resolutions adopted read Tho Progressiva party of Kings county. Informally convened to con sider this emergency In the p.irt's af fairs, do request Halnbrldgc Colby of New York, who commands: the confi dence of tho Progressives of this State, to attend the meeting of the na tional committee In Chicago on Juno 20 and to asl: a hearing nt raid meet ing that he may present on behalf of the membership of the party a vigor ous protest against any action by the national committee of the character Indicated, which neither retleots tho judgment n -r wlshe of the party nnd which depr the loyal Progressives of the county of un opportunity to preserve the'r party organization. The national committee gatl.erlng on Motility I the suuj. .'I of all political comment at the present time. Kxcept for tho exact language, tlm letter of Col. Roosevelt to the committee declining t head a thlid t'.cUt t generally known to be i definite Ftatemi it In support of Hugh, i md an avpe.il to his iollowers to Although the Colonel. It Is understood, will make no e.foit to deliver tv.e pa-ty nut lur wiu iinium .til .ivhi.... to Ilugncs ly any miecenion ins l-ttei. the P-oxresilve le.tihis at .1 tiu t utial i.omnilttteiucn, headed by Gct'fU' U IVrkll.s. who know the Roost veil mind, have no Intention uf stopping short of tliat action itself. ')n the other hau l Progre've) who desire to keep IV party going have laid plans to tight in. Indoisiinent of Hughes. They w.int the rank and tile lo be left to their own discretion at the polls If the-n Is to be .0 Moore tle',;el. Most of them make u sec.ot of tiie fa -t th it tlm exercu-e of that discretion probably wl!l mean their 1 tuiipott of W.lson 't 1 hellevetl tJvit -i malorlty of the I'r ji.v e national coiumltternien wilt endeMV.l- to weld Col liiiohev.'H'N view into formal a lion by the varty. The ntll be upturned vlcorouslv, Low ever. b a minority ti the committee and it loud voiced lepresent.ttion on tiie outside. Anln Irtiek Kill Child. frr.i.trli, X lr ii futrl 0 Vfi.irv fi.it i.t I-..-, T.. -f.l. u.paa. X.II..H enl-iv when tnn k bv an HUtomobl.e tru! k' own-l bv .1 .1. lllrsili Son of 1 .Vevv.irk. .fid op-ratcl bv Harry lllrseh 1 Tho rl lid I. id Jut left I'ubilc School U M4 K.it I'ourteintli strc-l. when the I accident occnried.

22,000 Tons Displ't 12,241 Tons Reg. AT 12 NOON Broadway, New York! Vacation Trip !0OO Xtll.tS $42 ALi.r.rr.SKi It litis iNfi.rnrit ItefrMhln tea trip In eleaantlr ap polnte.1 steamrr. with Intereetlix there vleiis and a unlaur and faj-cliiatiii-r llajllKtil and hean-filiKlil" Jouruey ou Ihn ST. JOHN'S RIVER ,'NH,!','iN Kor full Imormation, apply lo literature, etc.. Clyde-Mnllory Lines Pi-r art, North Itlver. New nrk, I'll) Tkt. Dflli-es S'JO and 11.. II itay. Best Short Sea Trip Out of New York Two rfyt nf physical rest and mental exhilaration, of pleasant companionship, of ea ureejcea, deck chairs, and happinesm, Superior oer'it' nnd low farea (o Savannah, Macon. AueiiMa, Jackson ville, AtUnt.i, Himimcham, Motit ammerr nd all Southern po;nta. Savannah Line N.Y Office. HOW. d St. st B'way Tier 35. North River, foot ol Spring St. I N AVI AN bKltwAIM Ll NC U Nortrit, Sitsclai, DtniBtrk NEUTRAL FLA6 Outiidi wir zona ntrabanl Csrrlad. Moilern Steamer", 1 009 A 1. 000 Tuna t)lpt. Dally Cnnnertliin nllh all i:uroiiean t'lllea. lis. ir it .inin. t.t lu-ilia ,iiit lni -.'ii A. E.Joimaon A Co.,liR.,.xtta.,l H'ltat.N.V. Ol.ll IKIVIIMOV I.INR, Tn alt nolnta Houth and West, livery week it.iy, 3 M., i'lar 21, Nurlli 111 r Tel JUl'u rianklln. 1! flay all expense Crulie 160 up lo 1 1 00. TtEU CHOSS 1.1 NC. i; Uattnry Tl.. N. T. CAN Am an rnnn railway ro. INI llroaUway, V. V. Dir. Sight Seeinis, Yachts I eavis. Mattery Iter 10:311. 1!:;W. ToLllroadajra f Hsmdy Uonk sod lb Ocean, li4U 1. M. I f iTl SasfTafW Pl JIlaaSSSSaai s. J y Up the Hudson By Daylight All Senile llnlly Except Sunday. Direct Ksll Cnnmitloni to all points I" the Catskllla. !rtoit. tho Adirondack. the West and Nnrtb. All through rail llekeW Imtween New York and Albany ucccptCAl. "KLSi.t.n lMln or "Men;; 2D A. M.; YonLer. 0:1 A, M.: lanning vveit Point, Newtmrgh. roiiKimcepMo. ton Point, Cateklll, lluiWin. ad i'W' AUo Diil)r.. St.. 0.4O A. M" W-.Vi.V2I:' in a. M.j v. 129th St.. in 20 A. M.; V,"kr,r, A. M.. for Hear Atountaln. West Point. t.'ornwsll, Newhurnh and INsighkeepsip. in- ronnttion at, uesiirossen bi. t ier. 4141 spring. Afternoon Boat for near Mountain. Went Point. Newliiirgli, I'ouchkeepiiln. Kingston and wxy lamllniw, leaves lhrose Hi.. 145 V. M :H 4'd It.. 2 V. M.; West I2fllh St.. 2.20 P. M.. Yonkers. 2-4 P. M. Dslly rxenpt !undy. Day Hudson T River Jbine CATSKILL EVENING LINE I-avet dsllv except Siusl.iy. ft of t'hrl-to-Pber St., ii. W I20ih St.. 11 JO. oIlke. 7 1' M for fit-kill, lludnn, Coitsrkle. Tlrkeu Interrliancexlile srltli those of Day Line. Tel IUU7 spring Sunday Excursions STEAMER CITY OF LOWELL To Bridgeport I.t. Foot Hou' ton St., N. It.. 10:00 A. M. Fulton St.A V rth Itlver. IOS0 M. Return due New York. t O") I. M. 1M IIOl'KH in luttiuiKroitr. STEAMER RICHARD PECK To New Haven live l ler 2-. V. ll.. o 10 1. M Foot l't 2Jd !l.. I0-O1 Xt. I'etiirn due N Y u.ull'. M. IWtl IKM.III IN M.W IIXVtN. Pelijl.llul Sunday Oulinj on L I. SoinJ Slmle Illnlni Itiiom t.imrti Counter, llrketa. SI. ml. litMrrll. M Cent. Ikkrta llinlh.1. On onlr on l'1-ri 011 ily of Kinmloiw. The New Enzland Steamship Co. Eastern Steamship Lines All-Ill- -H n '-''-Hrtfcr BOSTON CAPi: COD CANAL MKTimi'i'l ITS I. INK Steamship. XIuji lmeit an. I Itunket Illtl. I.ve I'ler Is N Hlver ft Mar.it M Hk l)t)v nml --IIII 11 V. M Hue Ho- tell 7 '.o x t v,iit.. service return. ui; Mum. on ivirli t .nier Portland MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE ste-,nill.ln MUtTII I.AMiand VOUTII M'VIt l.te 1'ier III. N U ri VljreiiM I'urs I loirs, .tint vt ii I' M .i1m.i M.mh IU..I0 l 7 it trts urnt tn ..f u n t i il T (l'l. 1

,n 11 r-. Xf I.N Till; IK KxN tr I A I III lul .1 S VI, I r N ll IIM.X. CONEY ISLAND I ml II rill'l I I III, t I I I 1 ll 4 II I.I.MK I'll It I, Mllll II ItlM.lt, M I A .V) I. 11 I I i.v r 1 1 -I KM'I.I.I II (OVM bUMI, V M I. IS 'I i ,e. i i t i j r .ti I rips iniltked ill. mil kii III l.'lllll -I. ItIK K V VV III. M il st:.x.iv iii'iiN- -i.miw. .mm: in. Lve Venkeras J V M It K-JI h -I.J 10 A M i I- M I'ler I. N. II.. AM. 1 t' M Itixkuttut Ibmb. I M. 'l r.iusfer In --Ir. "I.riinit Itennlitle" at I'ler 1. 1 T 1 J. l.i IN-IKI. Iltt K er of I lisj- ill lHr I'irie lei, llerlnr MP.'. FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON $4.00 .sirs, 'v P!-r it. s It dipt at ti .0 P M Mini ft. Fu'l-n St..

Protldenre l.lne. P,-r Prvl ienr-, !l(,s ton stii points h.t-1 -i a- Pl-r H N ri 1 ulimi .-t efK oa.s uiii) at I r si Nen l.iinilnn (Nirwi-li) l.lne. -r pier 40. N II ft Hoiieten St., eek days only, 30 p m Pttr j i: it., iu v., ::d n., :o P. M New lieilfonl l.lne tftrt .v Tier 40. N. H., rt Hmist-jn SI. eik dayo only, at 6 eft i vi New llaten l.lne. -tr lv. Plr l. IS It ft, Catliarine m, r,ee4i daye enly, S to 0 t p. M.j 1'iar ;o, rt I ;m at. 1- p. tt. S.SMandalay, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS For Jersey Coast Resorts DAY ami MChT TRIPS lesatlna SKIS KK II illerv l.ilul llnr. .it i 11 M 111 und s P M KelilllllllR Idle TI ANTIC"' llllill l,.NII III M "iill I ll II I' M r.e 25 CENTS U':." I l.l.i:i'IIIIM s i;i.!ii.l iii;nvll. "tiie rt ui.if he i'i rxti.n." BOSTON $2.95 1 PROVIDENCE $1.90' COLONIAL LINE AI.I. ()1TIIIK -TM KlUIOVls, to ,3. VV ei-41 dut a mill hiii.ii i ui jii I' M from i Tlr Jl. N I V I Wru It in Kt. Thunu yptlnii UIUI. m PBOSTOH Via llnul ami Tmllex. f'.'..X0. Worresli-r. .'.X.V; I'mt Mem i- illn i l. f 1.73 hTAI KKIMIVIs (l.llll, KI..M1 ami I'MIO. Itallr. Inrlmllna- HiimUr, AiXO I', flam I'ler IV, E II I'lions 1700 llxlimat CHr Tleliat (IBIra. I0 Broadway. N T. C'yii.ttn Tli-til i Iffley II wa. at. BEAR MOUNTAIN an-t '"nn NNOIA'CE I sir. HIGHLANDER i vr.:. iiany i i ii i. in. i "isi.-rs i'i' a.m. iimi nil i rin tv is-mi iy un iru i i, H'MUVS I.Vr. t lllliO'll'.N V In. I It'l'Mf. 'I N I-'!. XliXlllsl-' fit, J. III.IICIv M.VMI, llltlll.M'. liltllllM'Ollr, hlll.l.TI.II 1I.AMI IIAKIIIIU riiitnieii-liiK Jinn- '.'llli, Plr '-j-liliiiii-f-otK nf viotit mh sii.-i mi,,. t( ro.'s Mini ivlll letfii V Y H.-l ft :llli li it., tjturil.iM ami July il. I mi 1' .V Tuesilnjs texrept .1 il tll) Hlul Tlllllk.l.i) h i:30 I' M HARTFORD LINE I'ruln I'ler S. I ..let lllier, font IVtk rin,,, diilly except rUitulay, f. M fr (Vnn-itl. cut Itlver 1-uli.llna-s. Kitrti $1,15 t-tu-li iii. CATSKILL EVENING LINE Boa Uudagn lilvar Day Mn Avlr. EXCfRSIONS. Mtw Yowni rwiT Bmmrui, pumum bhori Th. Hteimee "flHNKItAli LINCOLN" will leave for Islands al llstterr TO-OA Y at 2 and tt P.M. and K. 21 Hi. 2 ;fn and 0:30 P.M. orin.it itLTi:.H New Itnehelle Trolley at 177. St. Ilront Hubway Stat Inn direct to Islauds. N.Y.. Ilonton eHteheeiir It. It., ISO HI llroni Subway or lat'i Mt. :id Ave. Klevstel. Trains from (Jrapentrsljlo New Kochelle full New Hlramlioal her t lee July 1. Weliedulfl to r announced liter. TOURS. BERMUDA i:t k up. Inel, Hotel aocom moilstion FrsnkTourHlCo. SI llrowlnar. N Y S immer fsretlnrlfeet. By llroite .Msrsters. 1J4 HiiiilMuy N. Y Cli). sint xi kk RKttmn Nr.W YORK Calnklll MooalslDS. The Catskill Mountains a region of )(o SOBNi:ut ALTITtJIlP, 2000 TO 4000 rr.i'.c AllHACTIVi: IIOTKLS ANI IIOAKIII.NU llOUfR'-' MAXT TROUT srur.xMS POITI.AII WALKS ANO lllttYC. MOVM AIN i.i.mbim; C'AMMNU A VUOUI.Itrt'l. COL'NTRT ot VVILDW OOD CHARMS THE ULSTER DELAWARE R. R. Ir ennnwtlnn with 've-t Kt"n 't. nremtnt through train. incli-Hn JMIl-nxn .e-rlee. Ths HIP VAN NKr;'nV1 ritl.s. rium New York leavxj Cortlanin HIM 12 40 noon. Wwt 4J:ll MJii o'tloik I', .M dally except dunJ. cte,m.r. or the Hudson 'liver 'Iv' rrske llr-t connection, at Klngxtm I otn., lth sfternoou ualru for ill point m niouniblaa Tt.e .rut tHufratM W: wtfi ti1 -ee nf the rstsklll Mountain wtpin, xn rorrertr.1 ll.t of oxer 1 .000 botelt an 1 tiirdlm: hienm. will oo tout froo 0.1 1 j 1I li teLlA ,tao. A. ol.vio, oennral Pxenr Acent. Klnrtto-i. N Stdmhrd l.eadlnc Cataklll P.orL N Y Ornce. 1110 Ifway. Kes larea Advt. Pundajr. MINI. II.NII U'eetbury. lTlltllV. I.OMl sJUA.0. Niost Attractive Inn in America lllllirst lass Cuisine and s-ertlca. .Vlllsle by yni(itloll Uribef,tra. Table rracetatloua by 'ubone, M t-atbury ttlt. M.W .lUltsKY Allantie City. Off LEADING RE3WT MOltLOf TMt V.ORUD nrZarlborouyhBknhcim ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. OWNeUSMIP MAMAGCMCNT. -IQSIAH WHrTEs, SOWS COMPANY Afl.ANTIC CITY ifH iti m tm Klnrj I uutivuT rmtjR)rKUHjm!sw ItncneAnrlarv UrwrvnrvnAiv. rvw vntiH ROOKlMfi Omcr.' AtO TWEi ALII HOTEL RALEIGH M Ch-xrle- Pi-ice Mnl il-arh The popular section, within a.tht and sound of the m-exn larie room, all open exposure; pnvata btths, runnirr stur, poreh-s. el-vxtrr eie I'uipine anl serxira he-t ,tpiainbl- .-'ji-.-ial June and July ratei HooUet H J 11VM3 i: so it da 1 1 v ii: si rr wtiiki.t Hotel Westmont Ovfan ln Iilie-le ltnnl Ave.. Vi!unl- City. l aliaixlt AI-t.)s uis-ti ei 4t.r naihs Table excellent llouklet D. P. ItAIITEIt. Mtr 1 hOThL iNbW LINVjLAINU HOl'TH TAItOLlSA AV AM) UriAl'H. Private baths, runnlnc at-r in room, levMtor. tin purchee. A.e caimeltv xjo, apecUl. II.M up illy.; eneclxl nkly, b'nolileu it. ll, vv J 1.1,1 AMa. Ufx-rci i ci tunc r On the tieaeh, .Mhhs.i t'nnh llrj t een vl-v., eietator; elet llntiie prlvule btlia. uuidcnite rates V.i IIAWK ATI-NT1C CITV, N. J. America's I'araoui All Tear ItMort, NEW JKWI.V .hiiir TarU. A MODKIIN IIOTI.I, BT TIIE SKA. Hotel Columbia AND COTTAOES. Aeburr Park. N. J. Opene June 17. rtuiintnic water In rnomi. Oanaeltv tuft n-ioklet V. HAIIVKY JONPis, On tier inii Manager. PLAZA HOTEL Th Inwllnif Amrrh'nrt nml itlnn llutf'l hi 1uir I'urk. :nrnrn IIKK('TI. ON Ol'i;N AMI l.lii:. HH11 lilt I C ft I lit t t IU' I' h i i ti t 31 or rt iicjoKici, j.s kki..i:v THE LAFAYETTE npn Ii SOU .-.oriel renirr ct lli r-rrt ItiinnlnK aier In ery rooin, Tnh. ihow anil iteeJia lialtiroonm. iu. henr apart menta. m l, nu.iT. THE FENnvfORE Elfta'er. 1'rlvate tmih- Ho.4i'-t i-s pacll)- J60 Tlld.-s Nulll.K NEW JEU-iEV sprint ll.e llrarh. THE NEW MONMOUTH I RING I.AKX BEACH. N. J. All Ullex-el.el hole' illre. Iv nil tli- Orran frnnt, uh ivrr- attrartinn fm lli- "unniiT tlaltnr Ualb t'uncerl ami il'tncea I'lliu Hinl Ten lli im.a iv r i. .1,. IhK tll fVi-tll Tennis, limf, .Vlfilorll tr, lllillnB, I'lutilna, Cuii.kiiik. Hurt il.nh nc. I KANK I-. SltbTE, Mnnnrcr THE BREAKERS On tlie ocean at Sprlllt l.nke lle-uh. N J l.OU'IM N HOSS Owner and Mir. I'l.NNSilA AM. ll Inn itre w.tlrr llap. THK NKW KITTATINNY iii:i.vv ni: w .vi i:ii i pa. Illll lltgh ll- luiiilel'i iil.. i tuiimis reislun ("api-py ,mi l.tmt iiinil I'l-ll i-illlpilli-lit eti-i pHiinal i-i,l-lii.. I'ii-i,, liefs llrt'lli-slru liulf, lelilus, llMhlllir, I'I. alt-nml crlil iuir.it;. -vm- lii nrlv mn rains It n. K el nml a rii .in- iniitl.. l I'otihr meet Irilns JnllS I'I'ltllV I'lllM. ten i-nrs of Wiitrr il.,i llmi-e. MAnSAi lU Sl.TTM. j THE MASC0N0MO On the famou MHI.-1I1K brl I,, i, ii, re. of uroilliil, apnrls. r i to I.I Ilil ek.y. ila. Kinent .Vltllll lt l,. li.vi-i; co 1 I Villi. IMA. BEST BOATING AND FISHING tlliiHtriitf-.l li.iawi- i M;,ji0 W m hapn anue llatieni hurt. ii M.W IIAMI'sllllll filial N'.UI.kllA.I.I'.II...L-u. I....... Ienliirlli, iiiuulli.N 11 Write inrliifiiriiutinn KAKSAiuii: lion: i.. n. ('ihsf, n. ii. Doulilrt. Itajinoii.I.WIiltcoiiilit'o.,::! tthAr, rxct'it(inNn, 1 I Lmkm Hoi Lak Hopalconf) si To. morrow v;zt:: Lt. W. HA S! 8.50; Msr'v t m Jjc'.ton Ave., Jrtity Staid Stttrt, Srwiit 8 Atlantic City TO-MORROW t.t.vv Mast.,?' Lis-th S9.BO Jickioi A.f Jf .f t Lr. BtolJ Nti 1 HARD COAL NO SMOKE COMfOUT viaKew Jersey Central I'OULl l.lll 1(1. II I.. NliW YOllK SI'I'lll.M of New York c vl I v i ele aurvivln 'Irnl aii'l tiatanii-ni of VV n reastii, I'iJln'irl, as nn hanll nnd oth r Ihim i i In jiuiauAin e of s J j i sure and tale, on y i- the above etltltltil ll'-te-e th (th day of June, i t. slKiie'l, the ll'feioe n tiurned. wl l sell ai put" Ilicnu.fta Salesroom, htreet. In th Uoroucri ti nf New Ynrk. on the lfU, st 'i n'lloik iionn Jnxipli I'. I'ity Aiiet' .r-. directed by said Juttame it therlii rteerlbe 1 so f te Main lot, pie e or r.n the tiulMlnci nnd imnru-- i situate In tli lloroiieh n tne l III, i eunty ain -nt bouri.lej an.l .le.erii.e t follows- I'OMMIlNT-IVi, the sou'lieilr '"I" nf tl'-n-rlfty feet or th--reib'H.i aouthwettri'y turner nf M ir son f-tieete running thei f.arai el nr nesr'v so v-' nnd tiarMy il.r.'ixli a tiai't eUht feet and tsti 1. 1 1 Inches; thence Wisttr i-' nearly art with Monroe th-nee N'or.herly on a feet sprt rix tnuhe-. the-ii-and p.irJi.el or n .iriy to twenty-inre.' ie, t n i Inches 'li-ni-s Noritieriv ri I -rlv line of preinl-e- kim Tito llundreil in .1 rtxtv -i.- I roe Street eev -lilv-fev sr. f half Inehei to lh iil-r roe fitrei-t end thct'- i I southerly sui' of M "iru -I flte fest t" the po.nt r r t rliir. tn -ui "ri dimension more or I--betnic '-o knoiMi be Two hundreil and s-t.-i v Strr't It b'lnc exp-et-'v agreed bv nnt hstn-i that all tli nppllfinoes si i of attd s'l lltlone tlier. to t y whl'h Shllll he lre-.ft.- r the above ,ls(if rilie.t pr- ill nere-art for the i.- Joymrr.t of the sitae sli de-'nrei Tr t.e f-l-' '1 revere 1 bv this -nT-rie- the -snie .awe niij I. in. .a' i to rexl nron-rty. lintel Net-- Vrtit. Jer --'i .tOIIN r rcii i Mt DeWlft. tei-kmtii f. H-VV--Plaintiff N.. St N ,w 0' Miel-st- .r C".t The fal't-r'.ne 1- a d ri- 'i rtv to he sntd: the stre-- t 70 M-nroe Mreei Meti-oe' :i' if -4 rf 51, Th pproxirnHt ninciiu f t chare-, to PAilhts hi h r-crlficft prorfty t t h four !iou in 1 t! I.t. four C3 .oft Uol'jrs t.i ttft tlt'ir-ou frotu tni at. nU, tot" thi-r ith c -nnvuni.iiK Hi u Jiitt" :-th. 151'' tOB.-ii.T of th Th- uprr-i i th tii' toi -mi'ii -t:t ii w i-i' i .r t t p .r'-h-- r ut th i t.H- i n Kfarf i n sl trier.-!. I la J tug Do i.tr j j York. UN c I I M I-In.i. liT. HKJ'li'I MKm.l" i o' Vr Ifi'ii lant. lu pursuuti-e nf ii ,Iui1k:iiti' nil und ml- ihily pid-ir h" t t). At'1) tut-ileil uruuti at il t th U ti-f- .'f 'US' f !lRnei!, th" ll'ffr. el. i ,n 1. wl.i tl t put r .i 1 .inc- visr'nin, s r. h tb' l:-r"..c or i i r f V- i; -n tl,- i. -h sl kt r. -mi i J tilr r. J ty -.1. 1 Ju t"i j lh,' I- 'I1' 'J a- i Ttniu It f n or r 1 h- btiilJ.nfifi Imp -r tr l, hiti.ittt in ;!i i i i !ifn: In th" ft'--. N- V rk, ti .11 I. 1 a' l pL.s.a.' F On Ht t' Mftt i it, .i r'lnt on the houtlirr t f-Tfet aiMi iiii. f.V r'SU1'!. u ri,nir.n llieiu-e Jluutl erl i .la k"n Htie-t und p.iri t v h v ni-ie r, ei .i ".irm-e H-"r anil ih'' le.,i, pi ii:i ;.i P r f ft Itu ri Nit I r i'I1'. tnIt1! J Vi thr-Uifh I'HTM Aft. v nnU tth -i.tl Utr" IMr f .U'.'-'' f j I r l.aitrr' ft t... I v.. i r .h Strr i (m -it or tr i of lltl fftrHll JihtlitU', ii i i t' 1 1 1 f V" hi:rr' m tut ,.r1 I thut '1 th M)ll tr I ,f tiii.i i thr nr whl 1. t. tlpnti tti" nf""" t r r l.. nn I fr ll nJotunt th i l lift at M t V it o f r 1 tl I (nrrT.tr 1 the -m V w nn1 o m' pr!.t i I rMid N V i J.i- 1 .t. H V n i-. rTMt 1 1- ki nt i lMatTMIT Na N J Thf f 'O" ii'i; l 4 t t lxt I- I i 'h., 1 Monro Mirrl. M'f rue 1 rt j "I i r ri.irr ti fUsvCy i r t i i ftpiM i" t cr hi .r I ft 1 1 i i i imf1 t 'iiT'iti from J..i i' 'K' 1 1 1 i I' l'h' HI' 1 th u, I'nwhii h i v i art i put hKf r om 'i th- l yt-i- 1 thf It I r f I- 1 t t (x0 i 1 100 Intl-lt Intfrft-t luieil New Voik. .1 JMI1N 4' "t ii:r.ti: cu in i j i. n i i: rt htt iimi I Mt.t-- 1. I' In si ill u-iiUr-iii. I lit. v ymi'. In in in i Hi i I.. l.'i f .t- V I.t ll I i i, I .Vli-'l--' i r I lis in II e VV eati-rlv I! .1 lilt ll I Noi 'li i I II IS ir-.i- r. "n i llln ..I-. I ui pa 1 1 v N Se. .-ion tiiotii u: i'i 1 1.. i. in i iv i JJnuatr rhnnh; A Compli'lt- Diri-c York City unit nut of fif.honh apppftr rvorj MarnitiK Kiliiion of Tf VOKK iUN. hi Ir! sssssssssssB '''Hssssssl BSSSSSSSBiSBSW 1

Page 5

r THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. b NATIONALISTS OF ULSTER ACCEPT! fit Vole of IT" to 205 Agree Id Ku'lusion Feature of Homo Rule. SINN FKIXKRS OPPOSE ImmI Cable Hetpateh to Tnr. Srv Hi.'.rvsT, via london, Juno 23. The N.illnniis'l Conference, representing the ,U counties excluded by Mr. Lloyd itronc't scheme from the operation of the heme rule act, voted In favor of the whw to-day by n vote of 473 to 265. lirrst rnthilslitsm attended the gathering. John V- Redmond nnd Joseph Devlin re ceived a tremendous ovation. John Dil lon presided at the conference, which .is held m prlvnte. The dilute lasted four hours. It wa orderly except for occasional Interjec i ,n. The Issue was doubtful through eat until Devlin In an eloquent appeal tilled the hostile delegates, v feature nf the voting was the posl- I t. nl.,ll, tii f,ea 01 Amrilll Ull'l -"Fi IMVIUUlll" f,t. where the Catholic nre In a con-w fiofrau." ..j most to lose by the exclus on. but which (ntfil .limosl sumo i"i ii"' vote MnR 117 to 10. The opposition came principally from the vnunger clergy and the older "diehard" section. The Sinn Felners of n,i rfmnnnirli were tiractlcallv iyrun- olid against the scheme, t I The result was received by the crowd eutIde the hall with enthusiasm, ijir.i ltalfour of rturlelgb, l.ord mnier. the Karl of llalsbury. Lord Mid-1 AMon and 1-ord Salisbury have signed iA,.t t Mrtfle.1 A siroim iu.itii ..p. n ent scheme on me grounu wiai u m ui t'e ire.itest danger to the State In con fluence of sedition, which they say Is ncre rampant In Ireland than It was fifty e.rs ago and Is "notoriously pre.tdlnc" The slners declare that the teoent rfl'l!l(n has given a strong Impetus to 1 1 .-ilnn Keln party and the proposed OT'-esslon are regarded In Ireland ns nremlum on rebellion, encournglni? further demands. Mr Redmond, however, the mani festo says, "will almost certainly be .oiipelled by popular opinion to oppose t' e u.e of the requisite Imperial force to mek sedition nnd there Is no prospect .if ceurlty other than by force." tt ii stated that John K. Redmond old the conference that If his advice for tV m eeptancc of Mr. Lloyd George's prnis.ils were rejecteil he would resign the leadership of the Irish party. KAISER S LETTER STIRS SPAIN, l' llnnl's Trip !lil to Have Violated International Law. MPMP. via Paris, June 23. The vl'lt ef .i Oerman submarine to the Spanish lirt nf Cartagena, with a message for Kiii Alfonso from Emperor William, has raued considerable curiosity ln political ciMes here. The letter has not yet reached the King. loubt la expressed by Kl f.fbrrnl that the letter l merely one of thanks for kind treatment given by Spain to Ger man prisoners from the Kuinerun. It k.i most peculiar, the paper "says, to employ a submarine to carry so form-it s mtsace. Kl IAbcrnl also declares that the FUhmarlne commander violated Inter national law by entering the harbor and communicating with the Interned German steamship Roma before the Spanish na val authorities had been untitled. Premier Romanones said to-day that Spain will Insist on the strict observance of the International regulations enm-ern- hir the entrance of lielllxeii-nt uurshlus lr.M neutral ports. He asserted that thu rioernment will not permit any action hlch might bring Its neutrality Into question, MUENSTERBERG HAS NEW TEST. Im Ileal llxecutl ve Are Tbine Whit Form Sentences Qulrkls'. Tliu-e Individuals who show the great t aptnees ln forming sentences of u set of ord nre the ones liefct suited for xe utive positions In Industry. So said Huso Muensterberg, jirofefsor of tmy- ho' gy In Harvaid I'nlverslty, teaklng-4 lefore the Economic. I wychology Associa tion In the Advertising Club at 47 East Taenty-tlfth street. I'rof .Muensterberg said testt he had nude with a larwe number of depart ment store employees In lloston had brought him very near to the conclusion ih.it ability nt rearrangement usually went with those mental traits which innlify a man to nil un executive chair, ttlleieutly In the same way, he snUl practical tests cun be devised by which prospective employer can dlivover whether or not an applicant possesses iher traits, such as persistence, In nult, competitiveness. Inventiveness or whatever particular characteristic Is most tmdisl by a (.alesinan, executive or pio tnrtpr Other fie.ikeie. weie II. F. Porter, 'lltor of the KnplnrrTlnj; Mrinatine; Vmi II. I,. Holllngsworth of Columbia I'mtersity and O. V. Fry, psychological expert for the Pennsylvania Railroad. All referred In one way or another to the "human element" ln business. MAIL PAY TO C0MMEECE BOARD. ennle Itefera Quratlon by Vole nf ,0 to 1ft, U'amii.sctov, June 23. The Senate, ty .i vote of r,n to U, to-day referred the qtie.t nn of compensation for carry Irr mads ny tho railroads to the Inter nal., f'otmmrce Commission. Thus la fft'K;, f the House concurs, the much olse-v e question of railway mall pay, T' is finest inn im, caused hot debate fner eierv post olllre appropriation bill la went e.ir.. Finally at the hearings Mure the Senate committee this year Pie committee on railway mall ray sppolnted by the railroad managers suk zesteil tnat the Interstatn Commerce '-ommission should determine what the wermnnt should pay. and the amend "lent ,n' 0f Senator Cummins of Iowa to this effect prevailed to-day. The pou olllcei bin was not completed to-day Senator Ashurst addressed the gillie on the section seven relating t the so-called "press gag law," which confers on the Postmaster-General power to route the magazines and periodical In his Judgment may seem wisest. This matter Is likely to lead to consid erable debate. TOM SHARKEY A BANKRUPT. "-l'"ulllat'a Liabilities f!lfl,nnO Only Aaaet a aSO.lIO Mnelilll. Fiiancihco, June 23, Thotnns J. Niarkey, tIP ex-henvywclght Ikfhter.'wns adjudged bankrupt to-day In the Federal ourl He gave his liabilities as I299.5G6. 'Hi only nwtet Is a note for 120,50 against eigeant of marines nt Mare Island y Yard. Hhnrkiy says lie lent $30 vi llie marine a long time ago. Acrordltw to his attorney, rlharkey worth 1500,000 a year ago, but hoa -Wf. last all .if Ida fuilmiu In real estate '"vestment. lie wa ill so running up Jebts by trying to conduct a hotel at rwiy-ekrhth street nnd Uroadway, New ork Sharkey had a twenty year lease hi" nniei at i,uoo a month. Tlie enter frhe was a failure. It hi said, nrlnclnallv "icausB Sharkey whs unable In get a aloon license. There are meny New vir crtuuorz. ENTIRE BUKOWINA IS NOW IN HANDS OF CZAR'S ARMY Russians Occupy Three More Important Towns, the Austrians Continuing Their Retreat Into the Carpathians. Special Cable Henpatcl. to Tn Sux. Iosrtxw, June 23. The whole of the Austrian crownl.md of Hukowlna, with the exception of the western foothills of the Carpathian, whither the Austrians are now retreating. Is In the hands of the Russian. Oen., Uruslloffs left wing to-day took the threo Important railway towns, Gurnhumora, In the south Strata, In the Gurahumora, In the south Htraia, in tn, centre, and WldnlU. in the northwest. The Austro-Hungarlan army which de-' fended the crovrnlnnd seems to havei remained Intact and Is expected to make a stand In the Carnathlan passes. Only 800 men were captured by the Itusslans In the taking of Wldnlt, nnd no other captures are announced by I'ctrograd to-night. In the centre as well as In northern Volhynla the situation underwent no substantial chango during the last twenty-four hours. The Austro-Hunga-rians, reenforced, according to the Ilus Ian War Office, by Hermans from the f t Aug,rftns from the Trentino, are resisting me unceasing ihtatUl ot HruallofTn troops with In- creasing stubbornness The Herman War Office asserts that west and southwest of Lutsk, where the Itusslans are trying to break through to Kovel, all Muscovite attacks have been betitcn down nnd that the Teuton ueen oeiuen uown uiiu umi inn mlvance ln that regloti continues. FlKhtlnsr .North of 1'lnsL. On Field Marshal von Illndenburg's1 from the lighting has extended to the Oalnskv Cunn front, north of Plnsk.

ine canai separuien inn iiuiwutu hiiu Teuton lines and the German offensive movement here Is designed to add to the pressure exerted against Oen. Ilruslloff's northern wing. Rerlln reported this af ternoon u German advance near the tiereslna. west of Minsk. The Russian War Office asserts that German attacks j in tne iiwinsK region were repuieeu. Gen. MUgelmann of the Russian tinny I... u.ttIt.l a..-n.tlfiir In ltfn. grad. The lows Russian official statement fol- At Dwlnsk the Germans were re- pulsed. Enemy aeroplanes threw bombs on Die station of Moledetchno. Around the Oglnskl Canal there has been fighting since Wednesday. Gen. Stegelmann has been wounded. On Gen. Hruslloff's front the en emy 1s receiving reenforcements from the French and Italian fronts. In the Hukowlna wo occupied Gurahumora, Strasu and Wldnltz, cap turing S00 men. The enetii? is re treating toward the Carpathians. The German Report. The German statement said. Army group of Field Marshal .on Hindenburg: As a result of our ad- REPEATED ATTACKS GAIN THIAUMONT f'oiiflnKfd from First I'ayr. hand grenades were checked by the fire of our machine guns. During the night there was spirited rltle firing In the Rolsd' Avocourt and at Ia- Mort Homme. There was also an Intense bombardment In the sectors of Hsnes and Chnttancourt. On the right bank, there was con siderable activity on the part of the artillery along our entire front from the Meuse us far ns .Moulalnville. This was partlculuily noticeable In the region west nnd south of Fort Vnux. Hero the enemy used to a considerable extent shells which produced a gas Irritating to the ers. At l.es Hparges a minor German attack re sulted In complete failure. REPULSE VAUX ATTACKS. lierniani tlso llruorl Four llled rroa lleatrojrd. ilf.m.l.v. via London. June 23. The French made three attempts last night to recapture trenches taken west of Fort nux. In the past three days the Ger-T mnns nave taken i.'i prisoners In tills sector Air raids ,y u)u, aviators on Karls ruhe, Muelhelm and Treves are an nounced In the otllclal statement issued here to-day There were a number of civilian victims, but no military damage was caused. Four of the attacking aero planes were accounted for, two being obliged to land and two more being brought down In aerial engagements. The otllclal statement issued by the War Otllce to-duy follows: Knst of Vpres an attempted enemy attack failed. As a result of our patrol Incursions dear Llhons and l.asslgny, and near the village of Malsons de Champagne, northwest of Masslges, home dozens of prisoners were brought In nnd several machine guns captured. Three attacks by tlie French against trenches we had taken west of Fort Vnux1 were repelled. Here, from tho twenty-first to the twenty-fourth of June we took twenty-four ofllcers and 400 men prisoners. Yesterday, Karlsruhe and Muel helm, In Iladen, and Treves, were at tacked by enemy airmen. We have to deplore a number of lctlms among the civilian population. Military damage worthy of mention could not be In flicted upon any of the places men tioned, and none was Inflicted, The attackers lost four machines. One wns obliged to land on its return at Four ney, near Nlederhacli, and another near Lembaeh, Among the occupants of the machines who were made pris oners were two Kngllshmcn. The other two machines were brought down In aerial engagement, l.leut. Hoehndnrf brought down his sixth op ponent. BRITISH LOSE AEROS. Report Tnu llroualit llnnn In Tirrnlr-tno Combats. Special Cable Heipatch to Tux Scv I.ONPON, June 23. The following of. flclul statement from tlm iirltlsli head quarter In France was Issued to-night by the olllclul press nureau. Yesterday there wns fine weather and considerable activity took place In the ulr. There were twentytwo com bats, for the most part Indecisive. Two of our machines were brought down. Our artillery obtained direct hits on two hostile anti-aircraft batteries. The ammunition of one of the batter Jen continued to explode for twenty minutes. Last night the enemy emitted gas on a very small front southwest nt Messlnes. ihere was no Infantry at tack. Enemy patrols were driven off during the night east of Wytschaete and west of Pllckem. At midnight successfully ex ploded a mine opposite Halsnes and occupied the lip of the crater. A Ger man mine was sprung this morning east of Neuvllle St. Vaast but did no damage to our positions. There were no casualties, To-day no action of Importance look place. There were Isolated and unim portant artillery, engsitments. We vance near the Horeslna, east of Uog danow, forty-five prisoners, two ma chine guns and two revolver cannon were captured. Army group of Prince Leopold! Northeast of Osarltschl, weak enemy detachments advancing against the cnnal positions were repulsed, with sanguinary losse. Army group of Oen. von Llnslngen: In spite of repeated counter attacks f;"ik,c,0""n.Ue l'"Kress. On the f.rnt, fnrrt the Iterestchk-Urody J'"?, (southwest of Dubno. along the our attacks west and southwest of uallclun frontier) Russian attacks were repulsed. Army group cf Oen. Count von Ilothmer: There Is not hint; to report. The following official communication was Issued at Vienna to-day: The llusslnns are ndvanclng toward Kuty. Otherwise there Is no change In the situation In Hukowlna. In east (hillcla severe enemy at tacks In the region of lladilvlloff were everywhere repulsed. The Russians were pushed back northeast of Oorochow and east of 1okntchl (southeast of Vladimir-Vol-ynskl). Tho enemy's counter attacks In tho seotor of the Stokhod nnd Styr rivers failed, Kach of the three Hukowlna towns taken by the Russians Is strategically Important. Gurahumora ll?s fifty miles south of Ctcrnowltz. and Is situated on tho only railway In tho southern part of the crownlnnd. The town Is ten miles from the Russian border. Straza lies a lew mu east or :ne western termlnnl of the Rndautz-Frasln railway. Its fall Indicates, u Russian advance of eigh teen miles since the can'ure of Radautz. Wldnltz Is on the Gallclan birder, a few miles south of Kutzy, and twenty-five miles southwest of Czernowltz. STAKE TREMENDOUS. German Papers War Hnth Hides Are fptciat Cable Ottpatch to The Sri Amsterdam, via London, June 23. The .VonldrulsWis Alltfrmeine Zeitung, the otllclal German Government organ, commenting on the eastern battle, says: "There Is not the slightest doubt that both sides are using their utmost exer tion, for both know what Is at stake. Kerywhero In the countries of the En tente our enemies have been fomenting the opinion that the Entente Is prepared to carry on the war for an Indeterminate period. This has never been completely true. Now they are nttemptlng to bring i tilings to a decision." The h'oeliilJcae 'Mtung soys; "The enemy tries to hold what he has gained and exerts himself to change the proportions of the forces still more In his favlr. At the present moment, how eer, the Russlnns are everywhere on the defensive In Volhynla." FOR GERMANS silenced l.eus. a German battery west of VERDUN WORRIES KAISER. I CiinalUrra A lianilonlnw Attempt, lint llecldi's til tin tin. Special Cable Ittgpiitch to Tn M Pahis, June 2.1, It s reported tint the Kaiser, the Crown Prince, Gen. von Falkenhayn, Field Marshal Mm Hinden burg and other leaders held a war coun cil at Mezleres on June 111 and 20 to determine whether it I worth while to continue the attempts at Verdun. The ICmperor Is said to have apMared de pressed and worn He eventually al lowed Gen. von Falkenhayn and the Crown Prince, according to the report, to persuade him to continue tlie Verdun campaign, Accordingly, the attack was resumed moie fiercely that. eer CURZ0N MAY RULE CANADA. hake of t'oiinuuKht to llellninilsh I'ost In October. Ixinikix, June 23. An oltlci.il an nouncement Issued by the Colonial Olden states that King George ha sanctioned the Duke of Connaught's return to Kng land when his term ns Governor-General of Canada explies next October. Prince Alexander of Teck, who wns appointed to succeed the Duke before the war, has been excused by the King, us the Prince does not wish to tellnqulsli ids military duties. There ate reports In circulation that Karl Curzon of Kedleston, former Vice roy of India, will be the next Governor General of Canada, but nothing con cerning this has been made known offi cially. The Duke of Connaught has been Governor-General of Canada since October, 1U11. He wns arranging to leave Can ada In 1914 when the war broke out. S HUBERT AND STUDENT AGREE. Salts Over ('horns Girl Him Are Dropped In Ilnirn, Nfw IIavks-, June 23. The action here against J, J. Shubert of New York has been dropped ns Mr, Shubert and Francis Hartley, a Junior In the Shef field Scientific School, both withdrew the charge of breach of the peace each made acalnst the other. When they were marched to police headquarters nbout 1 o'clock Sunday morning by Policeman Mc.Woy the stu dent alleged that Mr. Shubert had hit him over the eye, The theatrical man ager contended that the Yale man had lnulted Nancy C, Williams, a inemtier nf the phorm of the "Passing Show of 1910," presented In the Shubert Theatre here on Saturday night. None of the parties In the clash ap peared In the police court, MANY ON MERCURY DROWNED. UK, llodlea Found Nenrliy Ship Feared I" Come to lleaeur. Pimtooiun, via lAindon, June 23, A largo number of persons lire believed to have been drowned In the Mark Sea when the steumshlp Mercury, currying 800 iiiiHsengers, wiih sunk by n mine. Twenty-eight bodies have already been wushed ashore. The vessel was on her way from Odessa to Kherson. Among her pas sengers were n large number of college students bound for their homes to spend the summer vacntlon. About thirteen miles from Odesn, when the vessel was only two miles from shore, she Isruck the mine. Her bow was blown to pieces and within five minutes she sank. The crew had time in launcn two urenoais, which were crowded by the panlestrlcken passengers, but both of these overturned In the heavy seas. Thirteen bouts were sent to tho rescue of the drowning passengers and most nf them were rescued. A Russian steam ship which was near by did not come to the assistance of the Mercury because the captain feared n submarine had launched a torpedo and waa lying In wait ator hli venae!. ALLIES WILL RAISE GREEK BLOCKADE People of Athens Satisfied nt Klnpr's Aetion In flrnnt ing Demands. CAM NUT IS COMPLETED Atiiicns, via Ixindon, June 23. As a result of the yielding of King Con stnntlne of Oreece to the demands of the Allies the diplomatic representatives of the ullled Powers hae recommended to their Governments the Immediate rais ing of the blockade of Greek ports. The people of Athens seem to be sat isfied with the King's action and 'condi tions on the Stock Kxchange, which was panic stricken, are Improving. The selection of tho new Cabinet has been completed and the members were sworn In to-day. The composition of the Cabinet Is as follows Alexander Zalmls, Premier and Minis ter of Foreign Affairs. Gen. Callorls, Minister of War and temporarily Minister of Marine. George Rallls, Finance, Phoclan Negrla. Communications. Col. llaralamhls, Interior. Anthony Momperato", Justice. Constnntlne Llbourlkls. Public Instruc tion. Colllgas, National Keonomy. VENIZELOS APBROVES. S y.almls Cabinet Mar Be Trnstrd o Unit Tronlilr. Special Cable De$ixiteh to Tur Sr Athens, via London. June S3. In an Interview publishes! here Ex-Premier Venlzelos approved the Allies' note to Greece nnd said that the Zalmls cabinet cotild be trusted to end all friction be tween Greece nnd the Allies. The elec tions would be helil early In August, he said, and he would again contest his former constituency In Athens. TEUTONS LEAVING. Member nf Klnu'a Kntonraae on War to Itnlararla. frecial Cable Deipatch to Tnr. Si x Romk. June 23. The correspondent of! Tnr. SUN learned throuch diplomatic circles that Austrian and German cltl-1 zens are leaving Greece, going In the dl- I rectlon of Monnstlr, In Serbia, as the allied fleets prevent them from leaving i bIt"lti stated that the pro-German j members of hlng Constnntlne s entour- age have taken refuge In Ilulgarla. I where the Teutonic diplomats will go In case of a rupture. ITALIANS ADVANCE IN ARSA VALLEY Occupy Positions East of Mez ziinii and West of Monte Pasnliio. l.oSIu.", June 23. Progress by the Halt,,.,. I ii .1,.. Ar... Vnllev. -not he..,t nf 1 Keveretn, is announced rrom Home. ine. gains made am between the Clnia dl Meszana mid Monte Pasublo. The only offensive undertaken by the Austrians comprised attacks by detach ments In the legions of oataglla and Monte Spin, The Italian pressure on tne plateau Is still maintained. The official statement Issued by the Italian War Office to-day says; In the Ars-.i Valley we occupied new positions beyond Itomtnl. east of the Mezzaua peak, and on the I .or a spur, west of Monte l'.isubio. ltlfles, am munition and bombs were cuptuted from the enemy. Along the Fusion-Astloo from there has leeu artillery activity on both sides. Attacks bv enemy detachments In the regions of Oataglla and Monte Spin were repulsed. On the Aslago plateau we main tained our pressure against the enemy's positions. In the Carnin region ami on the Isonzo the nrtlllery activity was especially Intense along the upper Hut. Kxploslons and fires were caused by our batteries at several points on the enemy's line. CHINA'S CABINET RESIGNS. President l.t llefuaca in Permit Ministry to Hull. Pkkin. June 24. The Tiiiin Chi-Jul Cabinet lias offered Its resignation to President I-l Yuan-hung as a result if the opposition of the Republicans to the letentlnn of the Cabinet which held olll 'e under Yuan Shlh-k'nl. The President re fused to accept the resignations at the present tme, but It Is regarded here as certain that there will 1 a reorganlza tion with the next two weeks. Chen Chln-tao. former vice-president of th Hoard of Finance, has liecn named .t the new Minister Finance. President l.l Yuan-hung I hampered lu hi efforts to reorganize the Govern ment of the republic by the dlsenslons between the Northern and Southern leaders. TO PRISON ON WEDDING DAY. Ilrlde Must Walt Five llna Till II'. Nell l.entea Workhouse, Charged with pulling a fire alarm box at Forty-second street and Klghth nve- mie which brought out four engine, two hook nnd ladder trucks, one water tower, a llro patrol, two battalion chiefs nnd one deputy chief, Charles O'.N'ell of 70.". Klghth avenue was arraigned in tho West Sldo court yesterday, Despite the fact that the day was to have been O'NcU'a wedding day Magistrate Koenlg sentenced him to five days In the work house, O'.Nell told the Magistrate he had been drinking In celebration of hi marriage nnd that when he sent lu the tire alarm he did not eiect such a large turnout CONNECTICUT IN CAMP TO-DAY, Will He Heady to Leave fur llorder Karly Next Week, Hahti'ohp. Conn., June 23. Connectl cut'H Nntlnnal Guard, iibnut 4,000 strong, will entrain early to-morrow morning nnd will he under canvas by noon at Canm Jlolcomb. Mantle. All the guiiiil will ho there, except a few left liehlnd to handle recruiting and to nrnwige tho company property, and the quarantined fViniDHiiv M, Second lufaiill'.v. Throughout the Stalo recruits from all walks of life, ranging from Yale pro fessors and Insurance or hank nlhVers to teamsters nnd laborers, nave come for ward to the call, and the Connecticut guard will be ready for orders for border duty early next week, or as soon as the recruits nave ucen urohin in. ACCUSES BERLIN OF STARVING POLAND Lord Jtobnrt Cecil Says Ger many Dolllierntcly Inject ed Ucllcf Plan. WANTS FOOD FOIl ARMY Special Cable te patch to Tiis Scn Iondon, June 23. Ixrd Robert Cecil. Minister of Dtockade, told Tiik fitf.v cor respondent to-day that he had officially learned that Germany refuses to enter tain or discuss the British and Russlah proposals for relief In Poland. "I consider this a most outrageous proceeding." he said. "I hope those In terested In the sufferings of Poland, which are terrible beyond words, realize that they nre due entirely to the German attitude. Her rejection of our terms shows that she never welcomed any legitimate relief, but simply desired the Importation of food to supply her own soldiers. "When Germany o.-cupled Poland she took away everything cut down the forests, took over the crops and com mandeered all stores and sent them to Germany, causing heartrending condi tions In the country. When we were asked If wc would relax the blockade and allow food to enter we and Russia agreed to do so on four conditions. "First That all food raised In Poland be reserved for the Polish people. "Second That all Poland be treated as nn entity. "Third Tlint any food Imported must be used to feed tho Poles and not the German army "Of course we Insisted that adequate guarantees be given that this be done, "Tho fouith condition was that we could not be exposed to blackmail. "We recognize the elementary principle of International law that the occupants of a country must care for the people, nnd If they cannot they have no right to occupy the country, so we Insisted that Germany see that the Serbians were fed, but Germany refused. "It Is all part of her calculated policy In these matters ns evidenced In her war look which was written prior to the war." FRANKFORT STORED UP LARD PRIOR TO WAR Mystery of Hi".' CtCl'lllllll Slip- ply Is Explained by llot terdam Paper. I Special Cable lietpatc'i to Tnr. sv Rottkruam, via London, June 23. The KoffmlnmscAc t'ournnt explains the mystery surrounding the American lard with which the municipality of Frank fort on the Main has announced It will suppl the .jpu!..tltu and which has l en the object of considerable specula tion here, as It Is not known how the lard got through the blockade. The f'otiriint says there hi e huge refrlgera- I tors In Frankfort where nuantltles of i meat and fats have been stored since the period preceding the war. Minister of the Interior on Hatookl HaK IS-1ICU tt Sliueuiem on me i.khi ,U s- tion. saying that luestluntloti lias shown il.ii..f .(..it an Inventory ol shoos and households would show I g.eat accumulation of meats Is unjus tltiable. The "food dictator adds that the In ventory of preserve! meat revelled very small quantities. A further Invetitoiy will be made In towns and country dls ttlct. and will Include supplies held by the various communes and other con trolling bodlfs. Thie will occupy sev- nil months and win i,e repeated periodi cally The Government does not propose io lletrlbute the supplies revealed In Its Miivass hut will regulate further dis tributions on the basis of existing stocks. rherefoie the holders ot considerable supplies can keep them, although they will be encouraged to spate some ror places lacking food, Some persons nave announced mai u an Inveutoiy is taken of their stock they will Immediately consume their sup piles Minister von llatockl threatens severe treatment of cases where Ibis threat is carried out. SURE HE SAW SOMETHING. ltnn rclillect Xhjs lr Fleet Hovered O'er trsrnal. Ai.iiaNT, June 23.- A giant aeroplane iuul lour nriKiies were seen uovering over the Federal arsenal nt Wntcrvilet about 10:.10 o'clock Thursday night, oc. cording to a ie,ort made to-day to Major Albert K. Denison of the Albany battalion of the Tenth Iteglment. The icport wiih from Walter II, Van lluysllng, nn Albany architect, who lives nt Metiands. midway between Albany and Watervllet, He as cm rolsirated by Charlee II, Mullen, proprietor of tlie Hotel Alta, who says he saw the dirig ibles and the aeroplane sweeping over tlie arsenal nt 10:30 o'clock, The air fleet, according to Mr. Van duyslng was In full view for almost an hour, during the time It took him to make the trip from North Albany to his home, about five pilles, nnd for a long time afterward. He said the craft finally disappeared back of the hlllH west of the arsenal, Mr, Van HujHlIng was t-o positive that he siiw the air fleet that he said he was willing to "smear to It and would furnish the altldavits of a half dozen others who saw the craft, The arsenal authorities said to-night that no rcpott of the presence of dirigi bles had been made by the soldleis on guard and that they knew nothing of the Incident reported by Mr. Van llus ling. MISSOURI GUARD ENTRAINS. win lie First Stale Troops tusner Latest ('nil. Io NKVAIiA. Mo., June :J, Tile Missouri National (luaril will lie on their way to tlie border early to-morrow morning. These troops, which began entraining to-night, are the first to be actually Im pressed Into w'rviie as the result of President Wllon's call to the various States last Sunday and Secretarv Raker's order of last ulKht urging speedy mobilization. Marly In the da.v the guardsmen were mustered Into the Federal service. GOODYEAR GIFT A BALLOON. Company Present One tn the Ohio Field Artillery. Coi.ti.MMis, June 23. Major Harold M. Hush, commanding Ohio Field Artillery, has announced that the C.oodyear Tire and Rubber Coiiii.in of Akron has pre sented his battalion with a 1100,000 "kit" balloon. The balloon Is the only one nf Its kind in the United Slates, although the Oovernment bus ordered several like II, The balloon Is sausage shaped, a Her man model, and Is used for observation purposes. KIPLING DESCRIBES E BOATS RAID ON CONSTANTINOPLE Continual from first Tape. peied by the cross tide nnd mud cur rents as well as by vngarles. One of her own torpedoes upside down ran about promiscuously nnd hit something nt last. So did another shot she fired, but the waters by the Constantinople arsenal are not healthy to linger In after one scares the whole seafront, so she "turned to go lut." Matters were little better below, and the 13-1 1 In her perilous passage might have been a lady of a harem tied In a sack and thrown Into the Hosporus. She grounded heav ily, bounced thirty feet and headed down again by a mano?uvro easier to shudder over than describe, and when she came to rest on the bottom, she found herself swivelled light round the compass. They watched the compass with much Interest. "It wns concluded, therefore, that the vessel (the H-ll Is one of the few who peaks of herself as a vessel as well as a boat) wns resting on the shoal under the Leander tower and was being turned round by the current," So they corrected her and started the motors, bumped generally down Into IS feet of water with no more knowledge than a lady In a sack where any bump would land them, and the next day they spent "resting ln the centre of the Sen of Marmora." That was their favorite preening percb between opera' tlons, because It gave them a chance to tidy the lioat and bathe, and Chey are cleanly people both in methods ana persons. The l:-ll had a good wash. She gives her reasons at length, for going In and out of Constantinople nnd the Straits Is all In a day's work, but going dirty, you understand, Is serious. l.anndry Work Illfflcnll. She had "of iale noticed that the atmosphere In tlie boat was becoming very oppressive, the reason doubtless being the quantity of dirty linen aboard. Also tho scarcity of fresh water neces sitated a limit to be placed on the frequency of personal washing. Hence In the centre of the Sea of Marmora all hands were playing over side ns much laundry work as time and service allowed, One of tho reasons, by the way, why we will be good friends with the Turk again is that ho has many of our Ideas about decency. In due time the K-Il went back to her linse. She discovered a way of uslna her unspent torpedoes twice over, which surprised the enemy. She had as nearly N. Y. BROKER SHOT; CHICAGO MYSTERY Willinm Itelibe. Allies Ajrnit, Robbed of $20,000. Ho Mutters. POLICK ARE MYSTIFIED "iiicaoo. June 13. Chicago detectives worked to-day on h taxicab mystery In- volving William Itcbbe, a New York broker Interested In purchasing horses for the Kuropean Allies, and to-night they were no nearer n srdHtlon than when they stnrted. Meanwhile Itcbbe Is at the Alexlan Hrothers Hospital with a bullet wound In his heart, and while the iitu tiding physicians My h- is In a criti cal condition. It Is believed he will re cover. Numerous ruin)llcatlon etueied the notablv 'lie finding nf a burned f a package containing KO.oon Que' tinned at the hospital, Itcbbe ..ial he hail been held up by two men The broker was found !!ng in Lake .-'hire Hrlve by (Jeorge HosacK, a watchman emdoed by lesldents of the thoroughfaie That was before day light. Just before he found Ilebbe Ho eack heard a ehot, he told the police, and saw two men hurry Into a taxicab and dash nway northward In the drive. nblMt told the police that he lived a! 15 I2at (Irand avenue In his be longings there were discovered a number 1 of letters from lleulah Sciileslnger, 2S3 West Forty-second street. New York, who signed herself "Your Little Sister." 1 and n summons showing Kebbe to be the defendant In a suit for $100 brought by the Hudson Trust Company of New York. At the C.rand avenue address It was ascertained that lie had arrived a week ago. Among letteis In refeietue to army contracts was the following M.u 10. I IMS. Major Ilebbe, Woolworth rtulldlng, New York City. Mr !i:ah Major Miss Klplln wrote me that you wanted specifications for email horses. They ore us follows; Fourteen to H'-j hands high, weight S00 to Ia0 pounds, nil splendid stock. I fear the Lusltanla disaster has killed the Winnipeg loan. W. V DKVKr.K. Another fiom Fate nnd Itolib, 100 William street, New York and addressed to "Mr. William ltohbe. Ht West Forty fourth street, New York, read: June 15, 1910, Dear .Sir. We have to-day advised Mr. Frank Sultn that the best rates obtainable to cover horses in transit from l'nrtland, Ore gon, to Newport News, against all risks, are 4 per cent. We trust that our efforts In this matter will secure the order for the business. William Ilebbe. formerly a New Vork broker, had lately become nn Independ ent war agent for the French (iovern inwit Interests, his friends here said yes. lerday. In buying supplies It was cus tomary for him to travel extensively and he usually carried lot go sums about with him. they explained, During the past seven mouths he had lived nt the Hotel Navarre and befnie that at 17 Madison avenue, A friend, Miss Leah Sciileslnger of 2.".'1 West Forty-second stieet, said Mr. ItcbliH had no enemies nnd could not ac count for the Chicago Incident ns u "war pint." Mr. Itelibe was unman led nnd was about 34 i ars of age. POLICE LIEUTENANT A bUICIDE. J, T. Siiilili nt The llronv Had Srf- ferrtl From Cancer. John T Smith, police lieutenant, killed himself by shooting early yester day when In 231th stieet neur Katonali avenue, Tlie Hinnx. He had feared the lesults of a cancer for which he bad been ruder treatment for some months, Lieut. Smith was 'ill .vears old, lived at 2fit Host 23fitli street, und was at tached to Tralllc Squatl C He used a small inlriui lo help his aim when he shot himself. Resides u widow Smith left four chil dren, the oldest of whom la aged 18 and the ouiiKCHt six months. Ileforo the boroughs of Richmond, Queens nnd Kings were Incorporated Into the greater ilty Smith belonged lo the park policing jstem. out pocket flaehllght on the scene of that the sentence had liicti commuted I InvitfR Yrill the supposed assault, the failure of the to penal servitude for ten ears, It Is I ,e V. UU. ..nlie. t.. nnd a vveannn and Hebbe's ow n "'"'erstood that they will return to Prig- l'f ou lkc Kd t!,se 'ur imllce to find a vvtapon. ana Itel.ne. own iji 1(ir)ro n(n China, sturdy worth and fair muttered nsertlon that he was rubbed Th) (.un,muta,o attributed to sir I prices, (ni. of course, vou do) as possible been cut down by a ship which she thought waa running away. In stead of which she made the discovery nt 3,000 yards that tho stranger was, steaming straight nt her. "Tlie enemy then witnessed a somewhat spectacular dive at full apeed from the surface to 20 feet In an many seconds. She then really did turn tall and was seen no more." Going through the strait she observed an empty troop snip at ancnor, nm it served her torpedoes In the hope of pick ing up battleships lower down. Not finding these In the narrows ahe nosed her way back nnd sank the trooper, afterward continuing her Journey down the straits. Oft Kllld flahr something happened, flhe got out of trim and had to 'be fully flooded before she could be brought to her required depth. There might have been whirlpools under water or other things they tell the story of a boat that once went mad In these very waters. For no reason ascertainable from within she plunged Into the deeps that contractors do not allow for, rocketted again like a swordflsh and would doubtless so have continued till ehe died had not something she fouled dropped off and let her recover her com posure. Submarine Hooka a .Mine. 1 An hour later "we heard a noise sim ilar to that of grounding. Knowing that this was Impossible In the water in which the boat then was, I came up to' twenty feet to Investigate. I observed a large mine preceding the periscope at a distance of about twenty feet, which apparently was hung up by her moor ings to a port hydroplane." Hydroplanes are the fins at bow and stern which regulate submarlms. A 1 diving mine weighs anything from hun dredweights to half tons. It Mimctlmcs explodes If you merely think about It. Others you can batter like empty aar- dine tins and they will Bubmlt meekly, i Hut they are at no time meant to wear on a hydroplane. They dared not come up to unhitch It, 1 owing to the batteries ashore. J ney pushed the dim shape ahead till they got outside Kum-Kale and went full astern and emptied the after tanks, which brought the bows down, and In thin posture rose to the surface, when "u rush of water from the screws together with the sternway gathered al-1 lowed the mine to fall clear of the vessel." I "Now a fool." said Dr. Johnton, "would have tried to describe that." BRITISH "OBJECTORS" i SENTENCED TO DEATH Four Men Refused to Work for the Army Their Lives Spared. special Cable Detpatch to The Sin IjONPon, June 23. The tlnily St u-s i prints an unconfirmed despatch that four I lngllshmcti who are "conscientious ob- Jcctors" have been sentenced to death court-martial In France for refusing to obey military orders. After Imprisonment In Knglund on the same charge the four were sent to France to Join the non-combatant corps In quarrying nnd road making. They persisted ln their refusal to work. After 1 their court-martial the corps paraded on June IT at Iloulogiia to hear the doom pronounced. The Imposing of tn- sen tence was a solemn function An olllcer read the sentence that tlie men were to IMuglas Halg, llrltlsh commander In France. As far as Is known only forty lone of the total number of men who i have been compelled to become soldiers I have consistently refused to serve Tlie four who were sent to France are regarded as the leaders of the objectors, I sVver.il others have been eourt-martlalled and are awaiting sentences. The pacifist metnliers of I'aiitainent will ask the I'rcmler In tlie House of Commons mi June 26 for full particu lars, HrllUh Seise More Hatch Mull. IIkiilin, via London, June 23 Tlie Mutch liner Tabanan, bound from 'he Iiutch Hast Indies for Rotterdam, was stopped by the llrltlsh authorities and all her first class mail and parcel post mat ter was removed, according to a despatch from Rotterdam. 1... ..tint nti.l f,a.. ...t.l...l ..l,..- PHMawwiBLSt LOCOMOBILE 19 The latest Locomobile lias the lowest Chassis of its type, Foreign or American. Its design specially adapts it to receive a fine body, thus giving the owner greater ease of en trance and exit, superior comfort, and a car of finer proportion and more distinguished appearance. In engineering excellence and smart vehicle building the 1917 Locomobiles now on exhibition, win the closest to perfection in mo toring. th v, i.oco.Mnnii.K r.nt or wir.nn a West Silv-firsl Street. nrM in Prn.i!w,i BY permission of the City Au thorities you can ride for the next five days in the open air from Washington Arch to the Chautauqua which opens this afternoon on Washington Heights, without pay ing any additional fare, on a Ttfth o&enue "Bus Niagara Falls AND RETURN On tile June 30 to July 3 Good on all trains, including The BLA CK DIAMOND Only through car service-day and night (to Niagara Falls Seven Broadway ticket offices 30 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 211 Market St., Newark I RailroadL 7sTfli Blmti Pi you will like our China Section. There nre open-stock dinner-sets, for example, marked by a quiet beauty of design. Blue Jnpanese or blue Canton ware, or pale green Scjii ware -excellent for country homes. English service plates, gold-encrusted, simple but handsome. Garden furniture bird-baths, flower-bowls, crystal balls. Tl.r China Section unite with tin ijmrt, htsurcbi aisles, iM 'lotnl taste, ili fair irirrs.' MthtofOthSt. Lx. laid At. 17 i M I 'gxtvilirt:'!''i"iji'''' Y'"r"

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THE SUN. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. SATURDAY, JUNE) 24, 101. eeond CImi Mall Uatitr. taberrtptlont br Mstfl, FMtpald. 8AII.T, Per Month M AII.T, Pr Tr f 00 HUN DAT, rr Month S SUNDAY (to Camilla), Per Month.... 50 ftUNDAT, Ff Year t SO DAILY AND SUNDAY, Pr Tear..., Ml DAILY AND 8UNDAY, Par Month... IS FoitiaH Rim, DAILY. Par Month t IS KUNDAY. Par Month S DAILY AND SUNDAY, Par Month... 1 90 THE EVEN ISO SUN, Per Month IS THH KVKNINU SUN, Per Yaar S AO TUB EVENING aUN(Foraln),Par Me. 1 OS All ehacka, money orltra, o.. la ha Mil parabla to Tin Sen. Itaadara of Tn Sun levln town for th; aummer months can hava ha dally and Sunday and evening adltlana delivered to them in any part of thla country or hurope, on th terms stted abova. Addresses changed as often aa dsilrtit. Order through nawadtaler or directly ot Publication Office. Telephone 2200 lleekman. PublUhed dally, Including Sunday, by the tun Printing and Publishing Association at 1B0 Naseau street, In the norough ot Man hattan, New York. President and Trci urer, William C. nelck. 180 Naeaau etreet! Vice-President, Edward P. Mitchell. ISO Naaaau etreet; Secretary, C K. Luxton, 180 Nassau etreet. London office. 40-43 Fleet etreet. Parti office. 6 Hue da la Mlchodlere, eft Rue du Quatre Septembre, Washington office, lllbbe Building. Brooklyn office. 106 Llvlngeton etreet. vr trttnit who favor we toil manv tcriptt and Ulurtnttont for publication trOA lo Artt'e rtlteted article returned tiey mutt in all catet tend ifsrapi or that purpott. Words of Truth. Perhaps nobody lins atateil tho naln facta of the Mexlcnn situation, Jn Its present aspect, moro concisely than our contemporary tho Times In two brief sentences, of which this Is the first "We know pretty well where we are, how we arrived la of' irma.lt conae quervce." True ns to June, the statement will have to be revised In November. "How we arrived" will then bo of tho greatest consequence: This Is the second sentence Ht la necessary that our future course hill be free from hesitation and un- gflgtrrcd by blundering." That Is wbnt Tub Sun believes. That Is exactly what Colonel Noose sel has been saying. Tlint Is what patriotic members of the Progressive party seek to accomplish by removing the prlnclpnl obstacle) to the defent of Mr. Wilson and to n chanso of Administration. That Is what the election of Mr. HuotiEs would Insure, That Is what Ehhu Root had In mind when he said, four months aso, "President Wilson cannot chanse his nature." Although our contemporary the Timet has not yet declared Itself for- mally as a supporter of Mr. Hrnnr.s and an opponent of Mr. Wilson, the pregnant sentence which we quote, wKh gratification would seem to leave little doubt of Its nttltude. Where wo are, we know. How we arrived Is a question to be considered t the polls this fall. It Is necessary that for the next four years the exec utive direction of the nntlon's course shall be free from hesitation nnd tin marred by blundering; nnd Mr. Wil son cannot change his nature. Lessons of Carrlial. In the disastrous encounter of American cnvolry wllh Carrnnzlstas at Oirrlzal there are lessons that should not be lost upon our comman ders of all ranks In Mexico. The first Is that the enemy must not be de spised. A troop of our hard riding, quick shooting, well trained and sea soned cavalry can with llttlo risk to themselves hunt bandits nil day. Sel dom Is ono of our own men shot out of the saddle, and the casualties of the bandits are often heavy. Such campaigning has a tendency to give the American soldier n poor opinion of the Mexican as a fighting- man. But the Cnrranzn force, such of them at least as have fought under Onar. ooi and other Constitutionalist Gen erals, are organized troops, are well drilled and not 111 disciplined; and they arc uniformed nnd equipped with field and machine guns as well as with magazine rifles. Moreover, they are veterans of a three years war and have fought on many bloody fields. Among their commander! are graduate of the excellent military school of riinpiiltopoc. While the best of the Carronzn troops are by no means the equal of American regulars, It would bo fatu ous to underrate tho bravery, training nnd experience of these organized Mexican veterans. There nre officers In the Constitu tionalist ranks who really know some thing about the business of fighting, and who mnlntntn discipline nnd obey orders from their superiors, Compared with West Pointers they may know little about the sclenco of war and the handling of men, hut even West Pointers would do well to take them seriously. Oenernl Frxix OoitKz, who commanded the Mexlcnns at Carrlzul, had orders not to let the Americans pass, and he died In the execution of them. It was nn unequal fight, the Amer icans being outnumbered nnd nt a dlsadwintagp In having no machine guns, And they also suffered from other disadvantages, wnnt of cover and failure to tnke up a position of some tactical vnluo, the explanation of which Is said to bo that Captain Itova, who was In command, had moro faith In the Mexicans than either tho situation or experience warranted, It ought to bo a hard and fast rulo for our soldiers in Mexico that the Mexi cans cannot be trusted. A parley 'with them Is fraught with danger, If they are in greater strength nnd have the better position and equip ment the parley may become a battle wlth the odds heavily on. their side. Such evidently was the case at Carrl zal. The American officer Is a fair fighter, and when his orders are to avoid a quarrel he Is usually the soul of discretion. We shatl always be lieve that Captain Dotb followed In structions and was a victim of mis placed confidence. If he erred It was In putting any trust In the Mexicans at all. Still another lesson of the Carrlr.nl affair Is that campaigning, even In Mexico, without a good aeroplane re connaissance service Is a. mistake. Instead of ten flying machines that are generally undergoing repairs tho army should have a hundred and a well trained aero corps. Captain Hotd's expedition may not have been one of great Importance, but it should have been possible to spare an aero plane to fly ahead and take notes. If the army Is compelled to fight In Mexico It should have all tho modern tools to make a quick and thorough Job of Intervention. Domestic Prosperity and Foreign Trade. One of the dangerous fallacies of economic reasoning which have been spread about for popular consumption In the last two years advertises tho smnll ratio of tho country's total for eign trado to Its domestic trade In order to show how readily external commcrco could bo sucrlllcod In emer gency without a particularly harm ful result to our prosperity. Tho liiirm that this llo can do consists In tho responsibility which It may Incur for imlltlcal obstruction of enterprlso which seeks to maintain or expand our foreign commerce. Wo may not have been so dependent th tlio past on the bulness dono with other coun tries ns we will be In the future for the employment of our wealth produ cing capacity, but every business cir cumstance of the times proves that we nre going to make profitable ac tivity for our Industries only by n diligent and Intelligent cultivation of foreign markets. Some of tho professors of economics have encouraged tho delusion about the relative Importance of our exter nal and Internal trade. They have engaged In elaborate calculation of the proportion of bulk obtaining be tween the two anil hn)p been Inclined to let It go nt that without attaehliiL' the (ualltli'atlnn which must modify tlr.t hand conclusion. Yet a little reflection indicate the error to which their statistical labors conduce. Had It not been for the export trade of the United States In the last half century we could not have Imported the billions of dollnrs of Kuropeau capital which facilitated the extension of the rnlhvn.v and the Industrial ex panlon and growth of population fol lowing our civil war. Were It not for the ability which the United State possesses to funiNh capital mid credit to foreign borrowers, In atlill tlon to returning the capital hitherto Invested here by other countries, we could not exploit the tremendous ex lort trnde opportunity that the Kuro tw-un war vouchsafed to u. Utile we take full advantage of thl oppor tunlty our Industries will languish for lack of demnnd which will cause the full use of their capacity. Already the fallacy of the bulk re. latlon between our foreign nnd do mestlc trade hns been seized upon to point various pernicious argument. The most common hns been the con tentlon that we should not lend money abroad because It Is required to llnnnco domestic expansion. One of tho Intest manifestations of the error nppeors In an article by Pari. Snyiu.ii In Cnlller1 Weekly, where It Is urged for tho purpose of proving that the possibilities of our Industrial prepar edness against foreign military ag- gresslon are such that wo could close our ports overnight nnd "undertnke to stand a twenty years siege" with out any substantial result of business suffering. A typical statement of the fallacy Is mnde thus: "The foreign trade of the Untter, States), n compared with the Internal trade, la the emallest of any of the great world Powers. The total In normal times does not amount to more than fi or 8 per cent, of our total product, whereas that of England In at leant three times this. In other words! Our foreign trade could be abolished and 05 per snt. of the total of the nation's trade would remain." It would not. ,Tut how much of tho nation's trade would be left with foreign trade cut off Is a question, but It would certainly be vastly less than the O.'i per cent, asserted. We cannot prepnre for a future of peace, or war on the basis of any such as sumption without courting disaster. No nnalysls of trade relations enn stop short with b comparison of the mere bulk of external nnd Internnl commerce. It should for one thing take nccount of tho effect which for eign trnde has on mnklng prices In the domestic mnrkets. All business Is done on prices. It Is stimulated or depressed In accordance with price advances or declines, nnd our foreign trade Is a very Important factor In our price movements. Again, our for eign trndo constitutes a very large shnro of domestic trade because whether the goods and commodities which we export or Import aro In the shapo of raw malerlals or manufac tured nrtlcles they pass through many hands In this country. Tho truth about domestic prosper ity and foreign trade was admirably set forth a few weeks ago In an ad dress by Or, PitATT, chief of ,tho bureau of foreign and domestic com merce in th department of Com merce, lie snld "At the present rate our foreign trade will amount tie ,S00,000,ooo for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1111, Our exports Increased from $1,484,000,000 In the calendar year lll to 8,S56,000,0M In 1916. It Is worth while for ua to keep In mini) that these roods which are exported are grown In the same fields with products whtoTi remain In the United States, are mined from the same mines, are cut from the same queUTiea, are smelted In the same blast furnaces, are manufactured In the same factories, re hauled on the same railways, and it Is only when they have reached the sea board that they cease to p a part ot our domestic trade." Conversely, Imported goods enter Into our domestic trndo when they reach our seaboard, and Dr. Pratt might have added that tho lingo turn over of money Involved In financing tho movement and exchange of these goods Is nn element In domestic trado" activity which cannot he. measured by the mero ratio of dollar estimates of external trade volumes to domestic trnde volumes. When Dr. Pbatt said further that "our economic future rests squarely on the success of our foreign trnde" he was well within tho facts. Tho Importance of our trnde enter prlso In tho International field Is so great, and yet It Is so dependent on a popular understanding of what It Involves, thnt our future Is menaced by the currency given to tho fallacy of Implication which hns been exam ined here. Oermnny hns been forced by the conditions of tho Kuropeau war to live practically within Itself. but from all accounts the (lermnns aro not very happy about It. Under tho compulsion of desperate necessity we could nn doubt bo self-sustnlning, but a colossal disruption of domestic busi ness would he entnlled In tho loss of n large part or nil of our foreign trade. No nation lives to Itself In till world If It amounts to anything. If It seeks to or has so to live to ltclf It can at the best only exist. Japan's Relations With Meilro. An Interview In Toklo with Ilaron Isini. the .Tapaneso Foreign Minis ter, might be read with profit by our alarmists who accept tho story that synchronously with the crisis In our relations with Mexico n Japanese nn-1 val squiniron appeared off the west, coat on mischief bent. Huron Isim declares that Japan would view a war between Mexico and the United 1 State ns deplorable, and the reasons i Thursday. he give nre conv nc ng Jack tho Olant Killer ha a pretty "lt me nay this with all the empha- Instinct for Mg same, but his weapons His and earnestnean at my command j are Ineffective, except for annoyance. The Japanese nation alncerely hopes that i armed conflict between the United Stat The Police field day at Sheepshead I lav this afternoon, with track anil and Mexico may be avoided, Japan's plli ?I)ortSi IU,o name", equestrian Interest In America North, Central and exhibition and military drill and South being tesentlally pacific nnd com-, tnanu'tivres, wilt present nn Interest merclal. any event bringing disturbance 'B sPtncle. The Force ho some into the American market auuM b felt keenly In Japan. This especially true ut a moment when th whole rope. trade Is virtually clos.d to Ja- pan and the Chlnepe market Is serl ously upset." I.tke a practical man, the .Inpa-1 ,;ltor-'' wh,,,se adtnlttanco money will go Into the fund for relief of the nose statesman las stres upon his .Mnwn nmnnfl of policeman country's commercial Interest. Any unied in the performance of duty. bard beaded American can see tho matter In that llclit. Why should General Obrkoon' offer of amnesty Japan, which I getting fabulously lo r'b'!H ,l0,'', "ot Include "leaders rich out of the Kuropeau war. and "f '"'""Em hnC undir r"nANciseo in. living come under Increasing her trade with tho Lnlted tnnt !f hl8 services were needed? States and South America, want toi, he I a llrst cln,s flRhtlng man of see n war In this hemisphere? More-j his breed tho latchtrlng would doubt over, the Jnpnno'se statesmen, among the wlet of men, know that It could I end only with the quick triumph of; c.ermany absolutely requires for her the United State, and as wsp men wholesome economic life to be a sea they would be careful not to offend facl',r T11!!" nvls',hW'u.!V'b"t surely decline. Admiral von Tirpitz. f'Toonlnlnon winner. wnf) not ne,.wnry fop oermany ll Is surprising that anybody j, engngo In n war with her neighbor should have sounded Huron Ismi In order to become a "sea factor." He upon the 'question whether the .Tapa- foro a gun wn tired In August, 1914, nee Government would assist Mexico !,p dominated the llaltlc. and In i Hamburg she had one of the greatest with arms and ammunition. I nder L.nmitierclal ports In the world, with International law that would virtu- 'sfeamshlp lines running to every sea. ally be a casus belli. As for private In Bremerhaven she had nnother port firms supplying the Mexicans, thnt of departure and arrival, serving would be Iheir legitimate business: J-n .h pes but the Ilaron points out thnt the ,n tnnt of r,rei rtrltaln. whole stock of wnr material on hand In the Kiel Canal and Its terminal and purchasable In Japan Is wanted waters and at Wilhelmshnven and by Japan's allies In the great war In Kurope. If It Is suspicious for .Topnn to maintain diplomatic relations with the farranzn Government, then the alarm... may reve, In their mare. Ilaron Ismi enters no denial In fact, ho admits the relation; but It Is significant that there has been no hnle In giving an audience to Count Mani'ki. lUu.r.no, who wa re cently appointed Minister to Jr.pnu. 1 Grepce Yields. As the first net of his new officlnl life Premier 7..imis announced that Greece has yielded fully to the do-1 muims oi ill" r.iueiiiu .Ames; wie kln.lly dl.posed people of thla great city army will be demobilized, tho Cham-! ever reaitie that there i aboimeiy no her dissolved and n general election w,y ,or ""'r to get a drink of uir (lissom u niiii a mii in mi-iioii .Mer on ,h rfelt7 Thirst Is a terrible ordered. Ily the use of embargo and 1 thing, and in a city it i unutterabio cru blockado the Allies have enforced eity not to prnuae the natr ah dog. nnd all cute are not owned by "om one," tneir win as enoetiveiy ns ir wun;Bn(, b6(.au th, th. reee It U not big glins nnd warships, ChrMlsn that they thoulil he allowed to In bringing Greece to terms litis-1 c' f r, i, i- 1 "kookith, June 23. sin, Franco and Great ltrltnln exer-1 clscd their rights as protecting pow crs under the protocol of London that secured lht recognition of Greece

as an Independent nation. I hey did not ask thai Greece iibtiudoii lier neu trality, offering as proof of llil llielr demand for Immediate demobilization of the army, In fact, a guardian they ilemnnd only Hint Greece shall behave herself, Tlio iiioblll.iuloii of tho army was unnecessary, If It wuh lo keep the lliilgars oil' Greek soil It wa never used for that purpose, The llulgnrs caiiio unopposed Into Greece mid still hold positions along the northern bor der, It Is believed, through official coniiivanco. Tho mobilization ex hausted tho Greek treasury, and as tho soldiers worn for weeks unpaid nnd many of them left their i-om-mnnds without leave, It demoralized tho army. Tho return of these men to their work was n great economic need of tho kingdom. The most serious charge made against Constantinb was that he exceeded his authority as a constitu tional monarch, that tho Government which ho formed after the troops were mobilized did not represent the people. V'KNizr.Los has already elo quently called attention to this usur pation of the popular rights nnd has demanded nn expression of the nn tlonal will. With the nrmy demobi lized It might bo expected that tills expression will he tnmlo at the gen eral election that Is to bo ordered. This will bo one of the most Impor tant elections thnt hnvo ever' been held In the country; for It will go a long way to prove If Greece yet holds to her former standards of popular sovereignty, or If, as has been asserted, she has meekly accepted sup pression by the King's hand. Constantinb has shown himself n clever sophist, nnd ho may yet find n way out of his present difficulty, nut one thing seems evident, ho has lost Greece's opportunity of winning by tho war. Thero Is less chanco of gaining from Bulgaria than there Is of holding whnt was won In the sec ond Tlalkan war. Whatever the re sult of tho great strife, tho Allies, Great Hrltaln, France nnd Italy, will control tho Mediterranean nnd the .Tlgoiin, and Constantink'h course has not been such ns to Inspire them to grant him concessions on the shores of these seas. Tho narrow strip of the Uplrus nnd tho empty title of Constantinb XII., even If secured, nre poor rewnrds for his labors. A MUflt. We observe with horror the pro posal of certain dunderpates to change the name of Rising Wolf Mountain In the State of Montana to Mount .Tosephus Daniels. If nny mountain Is thus to be hon ored It ought not to bo Iltslng Wolf, but the neighboring eminence now known as Sitting Jackrabblt. Nor can we approve the alternative plan to bestow .losKl'iirs's name and fIm, ,im Two Medicine Peak. .in-M'tir I only one medicine, but nlready medicine enough,

Tlio halrmnn wn nMtlc! Rrpore In-' Thompson commttfre-j teuton of Ulie aimeies, tilt- lliuiuui'il uivnn'ri.- are unsurpassed for boldness and skill on horseback, nnd after their tour of jhe men w.ll make a mighty good showing a soldiers. Good works nre not often h.i KRp(ly and richly re warded a will bo those of the spec- less i hi out ror i'ANCito in tne event nf w-nr with the United Btates. Kmden she had ndmtrabln naval Iwsch, with Helgoland as an Impreg nnbio strategic outpost. Her export trade, was (me of the most extensive land prontnbin in the world, and In commerce sho wn a formidable rival trtZ einvutsincr Kurope and setting back tho clock of progress, Thero wim no sIkii of decline and no danger nf It. 1 JplIr?h'"iHnl,n" "ln" '1"c,,,1,ne' j Wo lrust thy ,rlHon 'authorities will not trent their charges harshly. Hoys will bo boys, even In the death house. Why Not Water For the llngsT Trt THr rVitTnw ntr Tttv Qr.v CW Iti, V. 1 The inin at Her. I Th eubjeet of thla iiitu ditty j J"'U'""ry sm.. committee, Which came and dnlved In our Orand Jury M.cr.t., imd went away in fury. A line or two I'd like to eronn About lie rlialrninn, Mr. Moon, Who" liatilt Is lo nee tlilnei double) A bnlilt iipl to run much trouble. S'o when nur gnllant Marahall euaaed, The Minn, lie pot ao nil tired fuaed At M'lrHliHU'a 1iii ilKhtroua "iinmnl" Why, Moon, be felt llko .ome old rami Ami no, tbn bold Dlalrlct Attorney To Wuahliiptuii niuat ttuika t Journey Mini miiku before tlio llouae ivtenipt To pin kb lihnaelf nf nliata "conlf mpl," And yet, deapltn Him rlk, I urge Tli.U many of us would IlUa lo purga Ouraelvea of llio contempt they 'romo Nuns folks In nlmt la called "The House. Yet, odd It la- -these lime Hre stranger While no dog runs ii rlk nf danger, A man nuiat go on Irlal soon Tor limply buying at the Moon I A. 0. AUSTRALIA'S RAILROADS. Conditions of aovernment Ownership Contrasted With Canada's. To th Eoiron or Tita Bon Sir: Mr. Krank Trumbull' letter In Tmk Hun of June 14 relating to Government own ership of railroads In Canada Is Interest ing and presumably accurate. The def icits are probably unavoidable, for tho reason that railroads not owned by tho Dominion monopolize the thickly popu-1 lated sections, while the unprofitable ter- rltory would have no railroad facilities If the Government had not provided them. According to Mr. Trumbull' 11b- lircs the deficits for forty-Kevcn year have averaged 1272,342 a year, which Is not a high prlco to pay for this service, while ns population nnd wealth Increase tlie.o railroads will doubtless prove prof itable, and may possibly recoup former losses. If the Canadian aovernment owned the railroads now In the hands of private corporations there would very likely he an annual surplus Instead of a deficit. The prime objective of Govern ment owned utilities Is to nerve the peo ple and not to pay large dividends. All I know of this matter as It re lates to Canada Is derived from Mr. Trumbull's letter; but when he aays that "statistics relative to public ownership of railroads In Australia prove that the system Is similarly unprofitable and un serviceable," ho needs to be enlightened, for hi statement Is not true. Hallroads, telegraphs, telephones and cold storage warehouse are owned and operated by tlio State Governments In Australia. The Commonwealth Is a large as the United States, with a popu lation not quite as great a that of Ohio. At the close of the flFeal year 1912-1913 thero were 17,776 miles of railroad In operation nnd less than 2,000 trille. privately owned. Of the privately owned lines 958 miles were for special purposes and not for general ue, while tho rest were either street car lines or special coal or lumber lines permitted to carry general merchandise and pan scngers. The following table allows that In Australia Government owned railroads are not unprofitable. Interest Operating Tesr Total cot. on cnet Expenses. lPOS On. .1143,182000 t.MSt.OOO 8,2rt,000 1009- 10.. 14fl.733.000 r..22.1,O0O P.S99.000 1010- 11 152,400.000 .'1,30.1,000 11,OK4,000 lOlt-tJ IB0.1S2.000 r.,CflP.0OO 12,47t.OOO 1912-13 17l.3!rt.OOO r,.05S,000 13.BttR.000 OrnM Per cent Net Tear. earnlnm nn cnt. profits. teOS-OO. 114,780,000 4 13 1800.000 1909-10. HI.042.OOH 4 t 91S.00O 1010-11 17.84S.OOO 4 1.401.000 1PU-I2 10,101,000 4 13 901,000 1912-13 1KP54.000 3 71 404 000 The State of Tasmania and the North ern Territory show losses In each of the uboe periods, and In only two periods does the Stale of Cjueeiiplaud earn prof-. Its. This Is due to sparslty of popu lation, but the railroads themselves will In time cure this defeet. The average cot u mile ranged from t9.S10 In 1901 02 to !i.633 In IH12-I3, Including equip ment Tho track gauges vary from 5 feet 3 inches to 3 feet K Inches In the various State In 1913 there were 3.09S locomotives, 4.349 passenger cam nnd K7.192 freight car", and S3, 503 em ployees of all grades. Klr class regu lar fares average less than three cents a mile, and second ohms less than two and onc-elshth cents a mile, but In the holiday, vacation and harvesting sea sons jipecUl lower rate prevail. The service and comfort are good The sale K)f franchises and special privilege In America has been the chief Held of political corruption. In Australia franchises have not been for sale for many year, nnd siieclal privi leges are granted to none. Perhaps thlB Hbs-eiiee of opportunity accounts for the lndij.put.iblM fact that politics In Com monwealth, State and rules In Australia Is free, from graft. There Is no cleaner or more etlleleiit government, nor nny more democratic The foregoing sta tistics aro taken from the "Olllcl.il Year Hook of the Commonwealth of Austra lia Statistics for tho Period 1501-1013, No. 7. 1!U4. In ISS5, fifteen years before the Com monwealth was created, an act of the Victorian Parliament empowered a pri vate company to construct cable street railroads In the city of Mellmurne, pro vided the company could get the con sent of several municipalities concerned, but giving these municipalities the op tion of constructing the lines them selves. Tho option was accepted and the lines constructed with 1.703.704 raised ln Ixindon at 4 4 per cent., -with which the roadway and power houses were constructed. These were leased for thirty-two years to a private com pany, which agreed to pay the interest on the loan and provide a sinking fund to extinguish the municipal loan, and In addition to equip tho rallro.nl and power houses. This lease expires ln July of this soar. There has been no Htldl tlonal municipal expenditure, and the whole property will be turned oer to the city clear or iiabtutirs That u will be a source of revenue H shown by these, elatlstlcs; Groea Tear. EArnlnga Hxpenaea profits. 1009, .fflOS.I'.llO (2M. 200 (312,870 1010.. (12S.007 S04.IMH W4,17I J011 SM.827 320.7S4 3,M3 1912 7H0.792 343 019 410.873 1818 793,091 8S8.803 40S.4SS The fares on this street car ayiitam run from two cents to six cents, accord ing to distance, New South Wales ha ;,ii;'5,30o Iniested In electric street ear l:non, which have earned a moderate net profit In all years but one. when the deficit was 32,4."i6, as against a sur plus of 57,CJfi ln the preceding ear. The city of Adelaide operates Its own electric street cars. In 113 the gross revenue was 310,240 nnd operating ev penses 207,319. a profit of 102,921. Tho capital Invested Is 1,350,710, and a large proportion of fiires H not higher than two cents. Not all governmental enterprise are self-sustaining, but Australia has no reason to regret that lt public utilities aro Its own. II. U Hl'l.i.r.N. Niswark, N. J., June 23, WAR VICTIMS AT HOME. A Typical Case nf Loss of Work and Destitution. To Tlir BtUTOlt ok TllK Si'v Sir.- When I read of the millions of dollars raised lieie In New York for the war sufferers ami all of It nolng to Kurope, while so many victims of the war are right here, It makes mo bitter My husband's busl niss was ruined by the ivar, and while ho Is an expert In two tinea he can get nothing to do In them or In any other line because he Is over tlfty yeara old. After trying eiery day for two years, with ntckness In a faintly of six eating all he had nved, we are now practi cally penniless. I'm up nt 4 A. M. sew ing, but working every minute I cannot make enough for actual necessities, and I feel I cannot keep It up much longer. We will not beg and there should be no need to, If my husband could get even a small place. We are not of the complaining kind, and our neighbors and acquaintances (we have no rela tions up here) would be surprised If they knew the true etiite, but I cannot see what good It would do to expoae everything and gt pity or charity, hut no work, This Is written hoping It will open people's eyes to what the war has done to our own peoplo here through no fault of theirs. There are many cases like ours, of men over llfty who want work and cannot beg, after years of moder ato prosperity. Somu have grown chll drrn, which helps a little, but even then It 1h hurd, Onh oi thr Amf.mcan Wab Sup- HKKKHH. Yonkkhh, June 2!, The KesUurent Where There Was Vo Complaint, Klljah wan fad by the ravens, "Wenrter hnw the Health Department would rate thla establishment," he erl4. THE NATIONAL GUARD. New Jersey's Pride In Her Sons and Their Readiness. To tub Editor op Tub Hun Hlr: Head ing a despatch In Tub StlN a few days ago from Washington 1 dime across a statement that nt the time no report hnd tieen received from President Wil son's State ns to mobilization plans of tho National Guard there. Tho hap penings of the last forty-eight hours have resulted In New Jersey making a record for speedy mobilization of troops und mako every proud Jersey resident anxious to set before tho coun try tho achievement. Three regiments of Infantry, two tint terles of field artillery, a squadron of cavalry, ono signal corps and hospital corps are under canvas to-day at Sea Girt. Before the Orange Mountains had hid the sun that showed for a time Wednesday the word hail gone out lo the aovernment that New Jersey was ready. And more than that, the mounted organliatlotis had secured suffi cient mounts. That Is some answer from Wilson's home State and Is some what of a lesson for New York In the matter of preparedness. Dating back to the time manoeuvres wero started In Virginia, when tho Fourth and Fifth Infantry went from New Jersey to test their capabilities' and become better trained. President Wilson's Slate has been in mo ironi ranks In the matter of cltlien soldiery, and the events of tho lost few days have Illustrated that she Is ready to send forth several more commands. Two regiments are In reserve, a third Held battery Is practically orgunlred Hnd veterans are ready for the call. It la also Just possible that when November rolls around we will surprise the dear old Sun with a vote for Wood-, row that will offer some encourage ment. We've a united Democracy, nave a strong candidate for Governor against i a divided Held, and only await the day to enow that President Wilson Is still the popular man he was when he left I "the hills of Sussex ana wave i.ippeu shores of Cape May" to rule the nation. VKTEIlAN, EAST Osanos, N, J June 23. .Mr. Garrison and the National (inanl. To Tits Eouon or Tits Sun Sir; Among the last otllclal acta of the re rent Secretary of War. Mr. Oarrlaon. was to appear before the Senate Com mittee on Foreign Helntlons. On this occasion he took the oppor tunity to decry the National Guard of tho country, stating that It had always stood In the way" and ir paid ror ser vices would "give first place to the money part of Its membership. This should have caned ror a protest long ago. but the time seems now at hand to put this uncalled fur reflection to an actd test. B. O. Artiii'b, Kx-Captaln N. i. N. Y. New York, June 23. THE TRAINING CRUISE. What Civilians May l.earn by Accept ing tho nj Department's Offer. To tiik Epitoii of T"E St;.s Sir: The tene Mexican situation adds more than ordinary Interest to the training cruise 1 for Chilians arranged by the -Navy Dh- partment. There Is a threefold object in tne cruise. n is nrsi inienueu in prepare civilians to act as reserves In time of war or nutlon.il emergency by giving them a course of training on warships with naval officers Rnd naval discipline. Its second object Is to foster patriotic spirit and glo tl.e civilian some knowledge and Idea of naval re quirement. KIiirII) the mils Is In tended to Interest ctilllans In naval matter.-, m that u) tal.Iiis 'iituio cour.'es of training and by utidy many can qualify for acting commissions. Not only will the cruise be beneficial to thu Goiernment In cusn of need, but also to the Individuals who participate, as they will practically get a mouth's vacation with the minimum of exjiense. How they will spend their time on shlp lsiard Is told In the circular Issued by the Navy Department A portion of the day will be rtian up to the study of iprctat auMects, which will be largely opllonol, so that recruits who hale aptitude for or knowledge of such subjects aa tmilK.itlon. elcnall'.ng, radio work, steam or electrical engineer ing, .tr, ma h.u. an opportunity to speclallre. Iloat drill will be glren and landings made, and recrulta will b taunht the manual of arms and military forma tions. During the nnal week of th. cruise the ships win return to the naval districts whenc they came, an,1, In addition to the courses of Instruction, recruits will be Klien n general Idea of their own naial district and lis defentlie problem Before taking the cruise the civilians accepted must signify their willingness to subject thems.elies to nnd be governed by the t'nltetl States navy legulations and Instructions, to obey all orders Issued by duly commissioned ollicers, and to perform duties that may be as signed to them. I M. Nmv York, June 22, The rase of the Adela's Mall. To rait Epitor or The Son sir Fleally Mr. John Hlgelow Is a ery dllll etilt person to please. First he asks by what right, authority or precedent the llrltlsh (toiernment examines neutral mall, and when 1 furnish him w Ith a good American precedent he saya Ms question was nn abstract one (presented In a pretty concieto form), nnd then. In a pure lit of absti action, 1 presume, quotes .at much length conespondoiiee passing between Secretary Seward and Secretary Welles, and also tho Instruc tions of the Navy Department. With all this I am quite familiar, hut may 1 remind Mr Hlgelow that no amount of correspondence or Instructions can con trovert a fact' And the fact retinitis tint the llrltlsh mall on tho Adobi was taken off thnt vessel by the Federal cruiser Quaker City, nnd despite the dr. maud made by the llrltlsh Ooi eminent for Its restoration It was held bv thu prise court and used as evidence for the condemnation of the Adela, A. MAPRirn Low. Washinoton, r. C., June 23. Throats nf Song. To thr Epitor or The Sp.n- .sir.- ,n will n?rce with "Sli-lmi." i'i'ciii need a tin. nnd th.it HiaI G,i,tf,ii ter.incea would he better If they had a lime rnyme. nut don't let President Wilson off: for IMIs.oi lu ,l..nni.. throat of song for him, desplto his love iur muse emiiiems of grape Juu-o Huan and Josephus. .Tajiks 1), Pkwgm., Jr. Nr.w IIavrn, Conn., June 23. The Iloy and thu Kills ltU. To nil llnnos or The Srs- .Mr- Tli be.t part of Mr. mile's books iv.im thin when you read one you wanted lo rcmi them all. I recollect that when 1 con trncted the Inblt of rending Ills book you couldn't drag me awny until I ha 1 finished the last chapter. Ilrakfn-t, din ner nnd supper could wnlt, but an 17111s book, never! My boyhood friends nf tliosn days were Just ns enthusiastic ns I was We all liked to boast that had lead the grenler number. II often was ii hard matter to jrst an Kills book from Hie llhrarc for the simple reason th.it .ill nf them had besn loaned out Porhnpa jnu could get one In two weeks time If you reserved It. D Nw York, .Tune 23 Another rimraetertatle nf the Ant, Sunday School Teacher Now, Johnny, what do you remember about the ant? Johnny It get, to the picnic whether It Is good or not. When DlsUnce I.ends Enchantment. Knlcker nut you advertlird an ocean view. Hotel Proprietor Exactly, Hera It loi I view the ocean as a hlihway for attack, THE Mala Distinction llotweoii Patriotic Duly and Pollllrnl Judgment. To tub Enitvit or Tub sun Sir: Will Wilson forever bo tho beneilclnr of his own blunders? Wo hao stood by nnd stood for the President. Will we wabble, with Wilson for four ears mnrn? Will iiewHiuiticrs allow 'hem- selves to get Into such a state of mind as thev did two years ago" It Is vonr patriot c dlltv to tell out renders vigorously and repeatedly that It Is perfectly consistent with real j Americanism to voto against a man who has heliHtl to make America tliu tragic laughing stock of the whole world, l,et us uphold and help to' strengthen tho hands of Wilson while,; ho lasts, but let ui see to It that the Presidential days of ono who spoke not W HO V lltlt IOO IIIUCII snail If oratu March 3, 1917 (March 4 being Sunday, and a day of rest). The trouble with Mr. Wilson la thnt he suffers from chronic complicated and i complex thinking. The simple thing to do was to recognize Muerta. Therefore It wasn't done. 'Hie dangerous and difficult thing was to compel peoplo to tolerate Carraoza. Tnerefoie iuc.- 000,000 people have been forced by this reverse Intellect to become tho unwill ing victims of Mexico under the n-sthctlc leadership of nn American President. At tho very outbreak of the Inter nntlnnnt wnr Wrt should halo begun at THE PRESIDENT AND CANDIDATE. onco to organize our nrmy and to rrom J500.000 Mr. Jullhar 1 strengthen our navy. Surely we should 1; of h, pororm have put our house In order. Surely In., 5 we should have husbanded our re- y at tuxedo Park nn! hrr si 1s at sources. Certainly we should have 111 West FIfty-nrst strict token our ships out of dry dock ami. passed an appropriation ui have i them j manned i wnr wii fmriuim, ton. uw enough men for the wnr craft wo have manned. A war threatening, nnd not enough men for our const fortifications! We speak of Increasing our army and navy without even having attempted to fill up the gaps. Will the sound of the flrt shot so stupefy atil stun us as to mako us throw reason to tho winds and keep Incompetence In ofllce? ALtlKnT OTTIN'OER. Nbw York, Juno 23. The Horses and the Stream Again. To tub Editor or Tim St'N .ttrr Tiir Sun's editorial article pointing out tho distinction between natrlctlo support of tho President In the hole he has dragged us Into In Mexico and the political sup port of hlm us a cnndldat" Is excellent and to the point Oeneral Pershing was sent to Mexico to Vet" Villa. He did not, nnd Is ap parently not going to get him. Why, then, Is he compelled to stay In the In terior of Mexico'.' Why nr not the lTnltel States troops being employed ns a mobllo forro along the Mexican border to guard the United States against bandit raids President Wilson's Mexican policy has been weird from tho beginning. He "took" Vera Piuz. put Iluerta out; and then got out himself, and turned Mexico over to anarchy, lie then ex plained It all In an Interview In the Philadelphia Falurtlay Kiening Poif, pa) lint that he wanted to put the Mexi can peon back on the land. Villa, Par ranz.i nnd all the rest of them aro pro testing that they nre after the same thing, namely to put the peon back an his land. If we now engago In the conquest of Mexico we shall.be hearing all summer from tl.o stump the changes rung on that well worn metaphor that wo :nut vote for tho Democrats liecause "ie mut not swap horses n hlle crossing i stream." The nnswer thnt the Itepuhl rar.d uij... lo man, is lit!. ,r oo ni crossing a stream on a spavined and obstinate old mule, and a line well saddled horse comes alongside the mule, the worse the torrent the better It will be for you to swap for the lmre Nrw York, June 23 Annos'At.'T CHAUFFEURS' LICENSES. Is There Need of n More Searching Examination of Candidates? To tiik KntTOH or Tun Pc.v Sir. In Mr lirown gave $740,373 i the Interest of hum in safety, to say lobelia Marv lirown. to t ii nothing of property, let nm suggest thatta, h n his nun", James M the Secretnrv of state Investigate the nri,wn. and his d.iug'.tc methud, or luck of method, of thoso of nni.'((. :i;en S linv.vn J :.t- his subordinates to whom Is entrusted ,I1P nr,jwn Tnlb' t I'ndi n the duty of examining applicants for ,.Vng each peron In his i chauffeurs' licenses Judging from my!v,arii or n.o(.n t s -own experience and observation, not one- McPue and IVar.es J I half of those who receive the.-o licenses 0.lK ,it,l.. heiuests w.-e ?!?m!r;.tPm.,'? 'lrlV;" T.h"y, k"mv to th,. Church nf the lr.-.u- practically nothing of the mechanism of!, tioso'til the cars They couldn't tell the differ.!1' """P-tn ence between u spark plue and a hole in tho wall. Yet these men tear through city streets and countiy roads, running down pedestrians, wrecking the machin ery nf their employers' vehicles and lending nn nddltloii.il terror to high way life. An honest. Intelligent, thnroush ev. nmlnntlon of applicants would go far to decrease tho unsafe) conditions u-hb h '",,",ry "l!itr,C,K Particularly thev we""".' 'ieVilrnce Introduced for he sequent perils they create. There nre many capable chauffeurs at work, and for their own sakea they should do their utmost to weed out the Incompetents. ,N nxtrtxirER, Nrw York, June 22. THE WHISTLER MEMORIAL. A Letter l'rom lSodln, To the Kpitor or Tun St'N sir: In qulr'es having been made regarding the iiieiiHinai in j. .iic.N. Whistler by M Aumsto Itoilln, org.in!7e,l bv the In-1 ternatlunal Society of Sculptors Paint-I (is mid lir.netH, the coniinlttee of the memorial wishes to conuminlcato to vou the last letter received from M. liodin i doted April i:i, fik; l.e Momimiiit Whistler emit prequ flit lorsque iv guerre si wnue. ei n'y ui p'us traialll. ir,t u premier., choss qU .V lals f.,ir sltnt qu Je e, ril nn pen llhr- Je ne t,Pv rpondre a ins souscrlpt. urs en c ninment, mils ,u mols apros e irMrre termliiee, l mnnu menl pouir.i -n mettro h I,on,1res iv, ,S mois, j Ira rntnpte pour U fonte ,tu' brome. risque A rec'lflcr d quelqii,.. n,l At ii. K.u.n The entire sum required fur lh,, memorial has been colluded. Invested nnd placed In tho hands of trustees Wll.IIAM 1 IK! Ni'M a n n, Josii'u I'nvvm.i.. II .Horary Secretaries. I.ONl-OV, June 1(1, No One to Declare Wnr for the Mexl cnn People. To tiik Iitoh oi Tun Scn sir If a declaritlon of Hr should come fion .iicmco n coiiiu not ,u picsent com,. I from mi) Individ lal or group thru has I the right to speak fo. tho peoplo of (lie Hepiibl.c of Mexico ivr'amly the N. ,u. icriu nanus or ouii.ins who main the oiintr.v d,j not speak with .my mamlai.. from the people whom they have iobb"d (If iiHiito the) aie in constant n,u- l cause they aie outlaws at all times lo .111 groups except the.r own. Nor dm x luHiiult) P. dr. I. ii, war for the Itepuii lic of .Mexico lest op the s,i s.i of sonic totally Itrusiioitoiblc liulli idual who has happened to hung on to power long enough to Kd cunlrol of a put of thu army. No one has leprcenteil all of Urn people nil) pari of the time Itocog. nlllon was glicn one group b) the United States In ihc hope that the fin -Hon iccojiibeil would act an gene:oush- to rii.u r.uiiuiih as the imp r ,ui. safi 'v I of the republic would pmnit .i Its generous example tho Fnlted Si.i'es hai pot succeeded jn gelilnj "io fi ,.m together Cannot suae .if i n i,..e. ttors of the Slates ami Mn lie cities get together and spci.i fie iik, Mexican people," M. K, Hoston, June 2J, MILLION TO CHARITY IN JUILLIARD WILL Wife of Dry Ooods .Mort'lmnt Lou vps SJiOO.OOO ii ml Prop, erfy to Husband.

lihljl hfe I S TO Hhl,K

'be will of Mts. Meier P who died recently and was Augustus d. Jullllard, d- f I chant, disposes of nn c million dollnrs nnd It i I outright to charltnb e Among the !nstltullnn to are St. John's flulld and 1 11 I tnl, lOO.Oftn each; CIi'Mt clcty, American Museum of S tory. New York Orthop. Children's Society, Young M tlnn Association and Y,.ir k Christian Association, S So In addition to rcce.' U r n; II m. Jullllard left ?1" 1 i(,r nIfi(.M Jf( K7,nt)M i, i Stokes, Vatahlo and Mrs. P.uhpr'nep h Itogers, and left to them tru.it th property at HO Fifth nc no ,,rd 5;.i, 49C-37 and 1510 to 1C02 III a-nvay Mnj Dodge Itogers, a grnadnte e, wi., neckl.tco containing f rty pe ttii o graduated sizes, and Mr.', II ,en Poj:u Sawjtr and Miss I It Ion C -i r. e'i 160.000 each. Tho will leaves truit fui each to Mary Isabello ll.r Holbiook, Elizabeth J Ai laldo SUel, Augusta C Ne I.. Van Pelt and Ellzal bridge. The following r ti.ii.li. Alice J. Veils. I i "f I AO II. le 1. 'ti. Ail, i, Sjrih U 1. Si. -'4 S !..f I.'j Mana A. Hill, I.ucll.i M H I Williams, Mabel (1. A1N i iloodin.in, Florence Atw "I 'Art.' h It' bin (landola, nnd Mr 1" I' ip I; i oss.it, w.dow of tho Ilev. i' Tlio children of tlio latter funis of 2.",000 c.ieli. l,v e Jullllard, a nephow, n ve nnd Isabella Jullllard M t. S.'O.O'in. Frederick P t gr.indiiephew of tho rte e.. l tlliO.O'io In trust. A bequest of $2r,,r JlS.ono in remainder pte-oM- is '1 f ,1 i 1 i Colorado College. The i Catherine C. I. Itnge pr ncipal of tho fund le- other half goes to the M seum of Art and I'm si (trally, the latter s stM' t.on lo th'i guild s hosp.t Staten Island. I W. P. BROWN LEFT $2,313,090. Tisit 11111110 Ill-quests In Milt n Itrtlrrd llniiUer. The estato of i!dnn P 1 'i' who retired as head of t:e I of Ilium Hms. Co O'i .1, U'l'., ni.d died on May 1.".. I'M a pi.il-ed eterday at S.'.:i: va.ued it $1,317 ,t'J ml t1 f if. ,k k, .'in iiiled i:i in i.ihmi s ai e rr mnoii s! $101 urn. 'llit. repit Mi. we! IH-i w Hmuiu ptl'.il t'om tt. Ii- was s,.( apart for h.in, and at tlx (of his death i 273. 47 of the .mm j malned unpnld. Tho total Itite i not disclosed. He also had n b lance of $2D.7D:i with tho tin 1 notis and personalty worth I 1 owned nn real pst.ite EN0 SANE. SAYS MABON Ml. lllsl's Alien IT lo 11 pill lol lilt (location I'niors t'onlcstcd Will I r U illl.im Mnboe ij er :'u Mai hattsn Sta'e II s expert witness vesterd.i) j J, t.ithcti' al 'Jr nf the Amos F 1. no l. I r he said ho believed that V ulYeiiiig from senile demei t .i made his will. On cross-ei lmlnat'.on rr mltted that a serlle person n 'g sound mind on innnv subjects would not bn unus'in' f i T.'i years to surfer lmMl'ffi. due to Ins .iv- 'i i i 1 t The poso-o.itr'.i itl.ci tinned M-.T'o iv beforo and a Ju') 1. e I t WILLS AND APPRAISALS r XS'IUU'M S ruM'-v i l I.. f 130,01 I k4 JU t wo ilu lir'i 1 I in f. .:inui i.U'n I ilU'M I 'ix, f"t- 1 ;v n ft.-Ilf ttli) iw 1 l hiillitrr ni 1 rtiititic't wn )..iiC Iff: .in c.H' i 10 ln v i 1 1 nr I I'lunh'iipt Kt.! VI.KTJI Unit tii r m !e(t mh i m i he-r "i, Mi K.i'ltPi n lii 'i f Im th' l'i' H ."h iiv '1 1 I'uiiviii.n a .1 nv Jiv.it )l itlfd i u m ,n 'ill 1 nil i. i 11 I Ui- i I nn''-' lilt t (.f th 1 ,i Wi'ht lit llil' i,UifV.i COURT RArS FORKIliN siirriiiiiili. lleurel. Ill liilimli'iki. or Our In-ll A .I'll u w .Kit i l sit-'MK.tte I'onicr ul .'"I W ...st Si .-enti h iries f oidiict in Ihc rcce"! of s 1'iiuel l..i-..w ii I'llllll4 an i n.i I tne Juror m,i- "llC Of t IP W itPCKM iiipi 'led I,, oiilei a n Aiaiu injieuicil I.. ith a liiw)er ai i c 'i a woman crvu u ami eientmii'y ,iv, her lie said tu m July duty b ri.o- Inn u atnl asKcl i i, His plea led Sun u. 1 "I Infer Ir nn oi,i euine fr.aa a hind w I ii.q a f. illlih.il' ii'i.i i i lllll'.JI tllll.lle lor a l.i'l P 'rntat 'on of ibis M.i i nol olllli:- it I,. .111-1 't v. 1! tl.. 'r I 1 "I lii'nll.ar i b iMe .mil I'll h e i ii high li i-cieeri i epiiirics 'rhe Siirco ite po'n'nl linir had cost the wunii by his act,

Page 7

Til NAVAL MILITIA MAY BE CALLED TO FLAG CURZON'S DAUGHTER TO WED. I.Hily Irene' Mother Waa Child of NEW YORK-LONDON IN 30 HOURS PLAN STARS TO PLAY FOR EYE AND EAR DOCTORS I,. Z. Letter nf WnnhltiKtnn. Special Cnblt Oupalch lo Tin 80s. Lo.npov, Juno 23. Tho engagement of CLAY COURT TITLES DEMONSTRATE SKILL liene, the eldest daughter of Karl Cur- ram of Kodliton, to Ouy, th Hon of AMnnf Secrrlnry Tells 050 .MciiiIhts at Dinner Thnt Knierffcney Kxists. It. II. Ilenson. the Kngllsh banker, has Visiting and Local Surgeon! Perform 120 Operations at Ophthalmic Hospital. Aircraft Company Incorpo rated to Do Transatlantic Passenger Business. Entry List Stronger Than in Any of Session's Tour neys So Far. been announced. Imtly Irene Is 20 years old. Lady Cur- r.on, her mother, who died In 1906, was tlio daughter of tho late l.cvl Z. Lelter of Chicago and Washington, 1). C. THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. WHITMAN' ALSO SPEAKS tVlthitit alluding lo nny one from N'.irth far -lln-i. It Is nevertheless a fnct tli.it ilii' 659 members of the naval m;i!'.t ,i d.nncr In the lintel Astnr Inst risht almost cheered their heads oft nhn Suprrmo Court Justlco Hhenrn, te ti..itm.istcr. nodded toward Assistant r roMn of tlio Navy Franklin D. )lft.wvcH and said lie guessed that no hn.lv .-resent would linvo Ills feelings lurt t the word "assistant" were to be .IrerpeJ from i,r' Hoosevelt'a title. How they Vflicl That eager and plain spoken young man. tv Colonel's cousin, wouM have been tiyfui'y erected under nny clrcum tian c lrtit last night ho bad nn In Isrfjtlng inessago for the netlvo and veteran members of tho seagners of the Nitlon.ii liuard. Preceding Gov. Whit man on t' o platform Mr. llooscvclt. Just froit Whngton. Anally waved down tne cheer ng. "In this national emorgency for It lit a real emergency It bt distinctly within the bounds of probability," he said, "that the nival mllltla of tho various States may bo cni(d for service. The country M no doubt as to what your answer be.'' When ho could make himself heard itcaln lie said It was patent to nil that the poivlo of the country aro waking up lo 'he necessity for national defence n--. tl-at men who wanted to speak tho in" 1 were beginning to get n hearing. I iic'ii'in that universal military train l i r ir ild the Assistant Secretary f m S'nvy, ".ind the quicker It comes 1 1 'w'tei 'Hie reKUlar navy must be ali-.ol to the llnilt. There must be iio ..dps c'l the reservn list. I hold that .lO.f'io men are necessary to keep tho uy "i an ellleient elate. Wo will toon ave .o.no'i additional men ami we can tmve 1 '.000 more next ve.tr. With a rrsiiiar force nf S 7,000 men we will have Mo'j.'i lo man all existing ships, but t ife s'.ou'd be a strung naval reserve." H. iv Whitman congratulated the naval r Mtawn on their fine record and on leir rre-ent clllclency, which Is, ad--. ills, better than that of the naval H a any oilier State. He promised r I e State government would do all n power to provide necessary equip- Ju-t.e Sharn, h veteran of tho ser v) e nil the spirit that created the ria' rocrv. tweutj-tlve yeara ago was 'b germ of the Idea of national ilefenco wn. h u now w, Hiimr the country. In n?.r ing the toast tothe President', Jus tlie S.aarn said Tnee are no times for bickering over v.r in ght nave been, or for curbstone idv.e on how to run the government i-iu duct military campaigns. Kfforts t nakp political capital out of ofllclal a.'t.-.n at etiih a time constitute the Kife form of treachery. The call of iv iour is ror patriotism and the corner m.r i' patriotism Is loyal anil united iipr. -i n tlie nstlor,' eete, leader" TV :ing distance telephone between New Y 'rk and San Francisco was work- li.. i .'hly, nlfhoiigh that Is no longer a v h ami Oov. Whitman and Jus- S .-n talked to Lieut. -dov. Thomp- i a ii ormu ami to rapt, rj, w 111 it r of 'he California Naval Reserve V "I r.f cities c.ivostlropped while th ti'- e w is going on. wt'iismnallv theie lure ..mments f-nni (bl nuo. Omaha or t- r ip -I'd, n mi dnre Ib bert P I'orshew and c t. -.andant Itobcrt K Crank also t" K e naval militiamen pireiitel Cipt. lb t I,. Satterlee with a ehronometer m il III n il.' noil liriuu ,.l...n t' d man-of-war (Iranlte State, whuh to.i il floven lo I S 1 T IIH At.lwn.. Oi v Whitman conferred on Lieutenant- ft inner i-ouih M. Joseplitnal a tw i commission as commander and li pector. THE SEAG0ERS. a, iri.iy by the Freucb liner lalii. il t i ir bordeaux: JJiu.jni Armour Mr ami Mr Klmcr Ufj s Jaqutllne Itolert. It AifizaiM. I.siiittear V Mornt Mm olamla II. Dr. Aiomo M .Noitino. MtiUM. VV li. INillock a' a' i r l.ueien Krrtlerick l'o( franlt A. Paron. li Hi tide Meredith Pyiw i Aifiuidre Ilriuio. Mr. Anno Mewart. .jh. MaiUonald Walter U stem .'t' t -Mr a'"' Mr s'dney Ilu,ird cm A. C. Snnhorn J. P. Sanborn I). W hparki l)r ami Mm J .simonili James !v Slnkei K II TomnKMl It ff Co;f .M t buryrs rr s i,u-2enheim ;'r r I. Iiilrn H If' A- viors.ui 'i"r.in r. it iraev K itvih Mar. Mr ami Mrn W K. Vanderbllt. l.in. Mellknlt Ml K.lne de Wolfe, V J,0,r Ion W White. K II Traer "if Amerlean liner St. Iiuli. for Uver- a- Mr. r i J C Karl of Limerick. Mr. and Mri. K s Lowe. Cnpl Jamei Moor- head Cam. amj Mri Guy X K P J Harry 7, hum ll,.iifor, M, lr II. M i.oti n y II uh Iirnune lesauii ffonre III). IV Lan.ry Meoll J V h Prlentley. I' Ch rntier F an ir Mr. 0 o. I. It Hniuler.on l.aviinii SiluKord Mr ami Mr W P Sancpr. Arthur feci! Stair N O Thunilp. W K Triiiniin. Mr ami Mr. II, It Wil son, V. J T Wn.n 'i (iinluirr f." IP "'II I ro.i 'Oil I C i.-ew Mr Itaiph T Zenlrr N'ni ucsian-Amfriean itemlilp d for IU-raen C'liauii'i'y M Olnv A lie. .te.ld f .u i f r I.irrr v .-IIIII.I run fimiih. Walter II Pcttlt I, IJm.T. I r iii fJun ..Hill .innnH i Item. erlwii Arthur II timid llolierl J -oell Head lyiwli Uraliam II Taylor fapt Wllhelm Wil- .Inn. II M I'lorr nelmpen i' f unnier Pannonla, fur Falmouth k i M Hirr V V. Illnod f liii.nn I.oin, Mr and Mr. P n Poller The liev lleinnalil Slephenrd, I'v ih Whlt Mar liner Adriatic. ernnol l-iiek II Ah- Hi VV It Morn.on u IT Hiub It Me.Vair i .T,,0r',l!e ,lr Samuel u Meakcr Ilr V. V K lr 'ir. Henry .Mr. it VV M hunk hr J. K rk Mr Oeorire vmn fn e Ma or ,l0, Todd V ftm K PVnill ti. ..i .t i'l .main ie t no V.' J li, inry Vllinshsm i in i.,.i,uon. Judse F. lward Corns llarkn... r 'li riinsrder Csrpslhla, from Mver- lorceliit Ads Mr nnd Mrs Percy ,h i O If r V, wiiiismi r. .loiin Kdmnnd. J r Wilherall. P i ii. -Mr ""d Mn. W, n. r Alne Kenron, .Ml Kay Hitrrolill. Jain Por"' Rl' m"r cr0" r San Mm i"',,,',i;,i', Hons.. Wr tI',larrfi'-,. wllllm Korher. "rr ''al" ,,rMne' hjr the Ward liner Mullen 'for HaYitna: Cl h'" VMefr J Mr. Albert MISSIONARY WEDS IN JAPAN. The llrv. Vr, Mehols of MontcUlv Will Conic Here on Honeymoon, MoNTCt.Ain. June 23. Word tins; been received hero of tho tnnrrlago of Miss llasunn liana tlardlner, daughter of Mr. nn I Mrs. James M, Oardlner of Kyoto, Japan, to tho Itcv. Shirley Hnll Nichols, n missionary In northern Japan and a son of Mrs. France it. .-Micnois oi ubk woo1 avenue. CYRIL HATCH RENTS HOME. He and tlrhlr Wilt Occupy Apart ment Until House la Rad Cyril Hatch nnd his bride, who until Thursday was Mlm Ilarbara Calrncross Huthcrfurd. daughter of Mrs. William K. Vrtnderbllt, will make their homo In the npartmcnt house being erected at the FoutliwcBt corner of Park avenue and Sixty-third street nnd next to the Colony Club. Mr. Hatch has rented an apart ment there through Pease F.lllman. Possession nf tho apartment Is taken for a year only. At the end of the lease It Is expected that the house, which la to be erected on tho site of tho Hrexcl stable at 133 nnd 155 Rost Sixty-third street by Mrs. Vrtnderbllt as a wedding gift to her daughter will be ready. Mrs. Vanderbllt bought tho realty several da; ngo. The dwelling to be erected will cost (300,000, It Is said, ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. The engagement has been announced of Miss Kleanor do draft Cuylcr. daugh ter of .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Do Witt Cuylcr of llaverford. Pa., to Joseph Walker 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker of this city and tiarrlson, N. Y. Mr. Walker Is u member of the First Armored Motor llattcry. N. N. Y. No date has been set for tho wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T Husk have announced tho engagement of their daughter. Miss Peggy Husk, to I'dward Allen Whitney, son of Mr. and Mra Arthur W. Whitney of Augusta, Me. Mlsft Husk wan Introduced Last winter. Mr. Whitney Is a senior at Harvard. .Mr. and Mrs. K. S. llreckenrldga have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss -Mary Ixils Hreckenrldge, to Thomas Millard Towler, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Kdvvanl T, Towler of Cran ford, N. J, Miss Ureckcnrldfo w.um graduated from Smith College In 1915. Mr. Towler was graduated from Dart mouth In 1913. No date ha been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kugeno ne.ill of Birmingham. Ala., have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Net tle Ilill, to Albert Hopkins of Nctv York city. Mr. Hopkins Is tho son of tho lato Pr. Henry HopltTns. a former president of Williams College. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred N Strouse will bp for the summer at the Hollywood Hotel, Wet Knd. N, J. after July 1. In .St. Mark's Church, .MlnneaiKills, to. day. Miss .Mary Hand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Itufus It. Hand, will be mar ried to Stephen Hlrch of this city. .Mrs. Joseph C Wllberdlng will give a dinner followed by dancing to-night for her daughter, Mis Helen Wllber dlng, at the Manor Club, Pelham Manor. Miss Uvelyn Holt, daushter of Dr. and Mrs. I.uther Knunett Holt, will be mar ried to Philip V Mowry this afternoon at the home of her parents, It West Fifty-fifth street Miss Mildred .1. Hnzen. daughter of Mr. mid .Mrs. Joseph K. llaien. will be married to I-iwrence D. Ford, son of Hear Admiral John D. Ford, U. H. N to-day at her home In Orange, N. J. Miss Marion Newton Alexander, naugnter ot .Mr. momas Alexander. will be married to Dr. Charles Hramman Medlng of thi city to-lny at the coun try place of be- mother In Harriman, N. V. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard S. Ilntnn of in; i;.ist Thirty-tlfth street will leave to-day for liiicedo Park. They will go to S-outh.imptrui, l I., for Julv and after, ward will take ti long automobile trip in tnu v line .Mountains. Miss Ituth Wales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IWward 11 Wales, will be married lo Henry Francis du Pont, son of Sen ator Henry A du Pojit of Delaware, this afternoon in St. James Protestant Kpls. copil Church, Hyde Park on the Hudson A reception will follow at tho country nome or me uriun a parents. Mis Alice Murtin Davles, daughter of Mr hiwI Mrs. ,lu Men Townseoid Davles, will be married to Henry Sellers McKee 2d this morning In Kmanuel Church, (ireat Hlver, I.. I. The recention and wedding breakfast will follow at Timber Point, the country place In Ureal Hlver of the bride's grandfather, Jullen T.ippan Davles. A sneclal train for New York gueMs will leave the Pennsylvania Station at 10;20. HILLTOP AT NEWPORT OPENS. Inn 'a Tttn lory Vniiri Contain Thirl) Apartment Snltea, Hilltop Inn at Newport, It I., will bo opened to-day, thu practically marking the beginning of tho season there. The addition of a two story annex containing thirty large apartment suites now gives the Hilltop the distinction of being the only modem apartment hotel at that resort. The Hilltop is erected on the estate of the late Itlchanl M, Hunt, architect, who desiRiieii the llreakers, Mra. Van derbllt's summer villa, ami the home of Mr. and Mis, V. K. Vanderbllt In Fifth avenue. Part of the present hotel build ing was Mr. Hunt's summer villa and durrouudlng It are attractive lawns ami gardens, where luncheon and dinner are served In the open. Thu annex will open next week and many reservations have been booked for apartment sulton throughout the summer tiaston I.lebert, the new French Con sul In New York, will make his summer headquarters there. Among others who will be there for the season are Mrs. Itlchard Townsend, Mr, and Mrs. James nrown i-mier, air nnu .Mrs. u. Ixtum flolssevaln, Mr. uml Mrs. James II, Kid der, Mr. aiid Mrs A, J. Prcxel lllddle, Jr.. Mr, and Mrs. I-:. H. J, McVlckar, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Clinton Falls and William H. Moore. The Hilltop will be operated by the Vanderbllt Hotel management under the direction of Walton H. Marshall, "HOBSON'S CHOICE" IN LONDON. Ten l.rntllnir Theatres ,'ow Offer Inn; American Plays, Sfitrltil Cnblt Dupalch to Tun Sun Ixinpon, Juno 13. The successful In vasion of the Ilritlsh stage by American producers, playwright and nctors waa continued to-night when Thomas y. rtyley produced Harold lirishouso's comedy 'Uobson's Choice" at the Apollo Theatre. An enthusiastic reception waa accorded to the play, which also was praised by the critics. The excellent cast waa headed by Norman McKlnnel. Ten of the leading London theatre! and a score of the amaller theatre art now offerini American anowa. hP.&&jMm keifttfti.,tfJfert.a, m.'&n Saluting MORE GUARDSMEN TAKE "WAR BRIDES" Expectation of Service in Mex ico Causes Rush to Get Married. nuardsmen. expecting long service P, Mexico, are still rushing to get married. More "war weddings" were reported yes terday In sections surrounding the city Wiiitk Plains, N Y.. Juno 23 Mls Mabel Shaw Is White Plalns's first war bride" following the mohllljatlon of the National Guard. Miss Shaw was mar ried to Private Italnh Hunt of Company I.. Tenth Infantry. N. V. N. a this evening ut the home of her unc'i, Will lam H. SnlfTIn, 78 Hamilton avenue. The Itev. Frank H. Hlmniunds, rector of (J race Kplncop.il Church, performed the ceremony. Miss Shaw and Mr. Hunt, who Is a son of Charles ft. Hunt, a building con tractor, had been engaged for several months. Private Hunt was called to his company on Monday, with th;- proipcct of being sent to M,."lco, so the young people decided to hasten their marriage Mrs. Hunt will continue as stenog rapher until her husband's return HiiiPOKPonT, Conn., June 23. Through her hurried marriage on Wednesday to Howard O. Pryor, a graduatu of Yale and member of the Vermont mllltla M!s flladya I, Hatchelder, a school street, teacher of Stratford, became the first The lateM arrivals here Include i Mr. "war brldo" of this atctlon. Although nnd Mrs. Stuyvesant Plllot at Mrs. Nel thotr engagement had been nnnounced son's Wild Hose cottage, Mr. and Mrs. for some time. Miss Hatchelder and Mr. Oerard H. I Jtmbert of flt, Louis, who Pryor did not Intend to be married for i I UA..A..t ...nn,tiu W'tiMti twi.i'..p nnl.r. 1 HEICIHI lll'llll"-, for the mobllliatlon of the mllltU came Mr. Pryor, who Is eimployeu at the con Patent -Fire Anus Company In Hart ford, hastened to Stratford and begged Miss Hatchelder to marry htm at once. Hhe consented and the ceremony waa performed that evening. Mr. Pryor re turned soon afterward to hla company, while hla bride left to-day for the home of her parents In Vermont. TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE. Manci'ibstbii, VI., June 23. Arrivals by automobile at the l&iulnux House in clude: Mr, and Mrs. Van Oerblg and nm. New Tork. Mercer; Mr. and Mrs. It. H. lieimm, Mist Audrey tlcrson, New York, Chalmers James Turner, New York, Purjea; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin tiunocK, Denver. Pierce: Mr. and Mrs. John II, Isellll, J. H. Iselln, Jr.. K. I, Iselln. New ti York. I'acKnrii; air. miu .uu. it. j. Ilrown, Miss Kllxabeth Hrown, Paul llrown, Portland, Me,, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons Ilrown, Quebec, Packard Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ware, Mrs. Walter Lyt- lon, J. H. Ware, Jr., unicago, uocomo-bill-: Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Hlnckwell, Detiolt, Packard. Pol.ANlt SfKlNU, Me., June 23. At rlvitls by automobile at the Poland Springs House to-night Include: Mra. S. II, Campbell, Miss I, Patterson, Miss J, 11. Kldel. Mrs. .1, li. Hudson, Cleveland Ohio, Hudson Mr.tind Mrs. K, D. Thayer, .11 irkii.. U',i.ul.. la.a Pnckard: Mr. anil Mrs. William II. Web ster, Philadelphia, Pierce. At the Mun ition House: F. N. Kimball, Swamp scott, Mass., Lozlcr W. P, Felt, New York, Pierce, Watkrbur. Conn., June 23. Motor arrivals yesterday at the Elton over thn Ideal tour Included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison, Worcester, Mass.; .nr. una Mrs. nav Palmer, Mr, and Mrs. E. Hlocum, Now York Mr, and Mrs. Ttinmaa Lockwood, II, N. lockwooo, vvnstuiigton, D. C. Mrs. Nathan A. Taylor, Miss Taylor, Miss Marjorlu Taylor, Miss Wes ter, Philadelphia: Mr, and Mra. H. T, Callaway, Mr. and Mra. Trowbridge Cal laway. New Yuik: Mr, and Mrs. John lloppiMlsa Louise, Bopp, Augustus nosers, New York H. T. Carry, Mrs. A. Judson, K. P. Hudion, Mr, MoCny, New York; Mr, and Mm. C, H, Ives, Worcester, Masi.; Mr, and Mra. Harold Pender, Merlon, Pa ikK.ik,Y il itjM. the flag without stars SOUTHAMPTON CROWD AT NEW LONDON RAGES Hush of Week End Visitors Is Expected More Cotta- pers Arrive. I i t Sol-Tit vmtton. N Y June 23.--With nearly all members of the cottage colony attendlne the boat races at New London to. day the tow n was iulet A ruh of week end visitors Is ejapectcd to-morrow. Many of those returning from New Ixm-J don will bring guests with them ,Thoe who attended the races Included been rali-ed to defray expenses of Stock Mr and Mrs. Itufus T Patterson, who bridge men at Plattsburg entertained a party on hoard tne steamer Montauk, Mr and Mrs. II. It. Ilea, Mr. I and Mrs. C.oodhue ...v.ngston and Mr, Joseph li. Pil worth. .Mrs. (Jeorge Q Whitney and daughter, also at .New- ten don, will motor from there to South ampton, where they have taken a til lage for th summer. Mr. Henry Ilea of Pittsburg l the guest of Mrs. Uoodhue Livingston Mis. Ilea will noon opn her cottage on the dunes John Sherman Hnyt Is visiting Miss Hoslna Hoyt at the Hoyt cottage on x pasiure ro.io, .virs Miniuei r. Hlagdeu Is pissing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Oenrge Clark at the Pouglas cottage on Oln Lnne. Mr. Lllg Hoyt nas neen passing ine weeK wnn sirs. lirrn itoot in ner ronage in south .Main have again taken the Topping cottage at rtl.l Tiin.,1 Mm rnrn,l!iiK llllaa Me.

who hns taken Mrs. William C (iiilllver s new cottage at Old Town. PRINCETON MEN IN AERO CORPS. Klevien Ntutlriils Join trlntlon Sec tion of Nnvnl Mllllla, PnNrTiiN', N .1., June 23. Eleven Prlnretoii men have signed for the nvla tlon section of the naval mllltlu which is being org. i nln-d by Lieut. J II Slower for coast defence. The men have signed for three years and will be expected to attend one drill it week during tho winter on hoard the II, S. S. Adams, stationed In New York bay, nnd two weeks service nt tho sum mer camp on Itaritnn Hay, Keyport. At the inn of three years the men are to be gruJu ited as non-commissioned of ficers of the United States Aoro Corps. They will be Instructed not only In the use of aeroplanes but In steam and tur bine engines and the handling of small boats. The following men have signed: A. W. Hevln, 11, (I. Drown, P. II. Oatle busch. I). Kennedy, J. H. McTlghue. K. A, Metxerott. A. O'llrlen-Moore, W, Rukeyser, L. W. Sellers, and .1. Q. Home. ENGLISH THEOLOGIAN CALLED. Dr. F. J. K. .tarkwiii Will Teach In Union Nenilnary Mere. At a meeting of the Hoard of Plrec tors of Union Theological Seminary yes terday afternoon the Itev. Or. Frederick John Fonket Jackson, Fellow unci Dean of JesH College, Cambridge, and I....... nnnmi of Petersboroil ifli. waa chosen as the first Incumbent nf the new Charles A. Hrlggs professorship of Christian Institutions. It Is expected that he will take up his diillet In the fall. Tho professorship represents an Im portant ndvance In theological educa tion In this country, for II will ileal not only wllh the history of Christian In ntitutloiiH but also with their place In the life of the modern world and their adaptation to Its changing conditions. Dr. Jackson Is one of England's lead ing theological scholars and the -nulhor of important theologlcul works. II was educated at Eton and at Trinity College, Cambridge, or stripes. PREPAREDNESS PLANS IN SOCIETY AT LENOX Mrs. Insitxi Appoints Officers; to I'jiv I'JatMiur; Men's Evpcnses. I.t.vux, Mass, Jun 23 .Ium4i H. Cr.oite, who is president of the Stcck bridge Piepare'dness Society, has ap pointed .Mrs Oscai laslgl in eliairm.ui, and Mrs laslgl has designated Mis. '"I.arles i:, Hull a secrctai) and Mrs. r-oward II Owen treasurer A fund has .vir. and Mrs, Hobert i: Homier .in.ll Miss Katherine llonner were In Pitisfield to-day to see .irlfnth Homier, who has enlisted Hi the Massachusetts Infant rv. tlt-nart with the idi, c,. vvhiti.M. i.m,....,.i i ..lartinei is 1-. ready In c.tmp. Mrs. Car os M de lleiedla will enter- tain the delegates to the meeting of tho jsrden Club of America at tea next euut wi.ty nrternoon. Mrs. John Alexandra will entertain the officers and tieieguies at luncheon on Thursday Mrs Orcar laslgl will serve tea and Mr and i Mrs. p.inle Chester French will open the studio tit Chesterwood 111 Olendale inr tne delegates to the convention .Mrs. Orenville H. Wlnthnm is vuuinv her sister, Mrs. W llosoot, llons.it a- Pecpdene Miss Katharine 1. Camm.inn, wno nas neen at Hiil Lion Inn, Slock- ln Idk... ili.,iiipt,..t t.i.. II... ..,MII... .Mis. Miguel It. Martinez and John Martinez arrived at the M.tplt wood. Plttslleld. to-night, for the season Mrs! W Charles V. Atwood Is a guest of Mrs. ll.lain II Hioome. 2 years old, Jntnes It Jesup at Curtis Hotel. Mrs. -leat-graiiilson of Oenrge T. Hrnome. Harold Faniuhar Hadden arrived at "fire Lleulenant-Oovernor of New- York Plnewold, In Stockliiidge, for the season. Slate, and n sou of John Hroome, for Mrs. Benjamin C Hlggs, who has been whom, II said, Hroome Mreet. Manliat In Stcckbrblge, has gone lo Isleboro, Me., i t"u. was named, died yesterday at his for the remalmler of the season, I home. :I33 W.uwlck street, Hrooklyn Mrs. Andrew ,1 Miller Is visiting Mr. "I wife, four sons and till re daughter and Mrs. pamel Chester Freiioh at i survive Ch slei wood, (llenilale Mr. and Mrs. David T Dana gave a dinner for leu ,,r"' 'rlriide M, llnlii, guests al the Lenox Club Mr and Mis. s..NTA l Munn.v. Cal June 23 Mrs ..'.'".T Wl" .'V """"'"'"V to iiertrmle .M ll.ilii. the w ,fe of F. idlnatM visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Froth-1 it Itiln. died here vesterilny after a Ingham. 'short illnc"s she Is stiivlveil bv n M"rray f-"1"" has Mrs. i daughter. Mr" ll.nry tiaiitz. and a eon iKiiT-ion ari;. ni. itT KIICSl III P.ilton B. N. BAKER TO WED AT 62. llnUlinore ritiHiieler Will Vlnrr) St, l.oola YiilliiK Woninii. Noiikoi.k, Va June 23. Hernard N. Hiker of Haltlinort, one of the wealthi est men In Maryland, will lie m.ir. rled to Miss Hosalle Harry of SI. Loula i in i nil uny nexi v eiipesiiay The ceie mony will be pt rformed nt Hie home of Mrs. .1 S. Hurrows, Miss dairy's slstei Mr. linker's age Is given In the mai rlage license as 2 ami Miss Harry Is recorded ns 3". Mr Haker Is piesldeiit of the llaltltporo Tiust uml Ouarauten Company nnd a dlrtotor In numerous other enterprises. He was one nf the leading shlpowneis In Ameilc.i up lo a few years ago. AID ACTORS' PENSION FUND. i I'r llerhrrl Tree Send, -sit, (MM) th wrlbetl Here to Loudon. Lonpon, June 23 Al Hie .umuul per. iormaiice In aid of the King's Pension Fund for Actois at the Opera House lo. day, when the King and Queen were present, It was announced that a cable gram had beep levelled from Kir Herbert Tree saying he had tein $3,000, Of this sum $2.0fi0 was contributed by (tto H, Kahn, W K. Vnndt-rblll mid Clarence II. Mackay, the remaining ll.niio ripresciit lug donations of innn each from Sir Herbert Tree and his New Vork manager, Percy Burton, on ihe utidei standing that pensions would be given to acton wounded In the war. MAY OPERATE IX A I Tl'MX "New York to London In 3ft Hours" will be the slogan of the American Air craft Company, which hae been Incor porated In Wilmington, Del,, with a cap italisation of 15,000.000 to operate n transatlantic air and water passenger and mall service beginning. If present plans are carried out, next October. The' company, nrcordlug to J. H. Stewart of 120 Ilroadway, one of the In corporators, will complete Its formation next Monday, when an organization meeting will be held and officers and directors chosen. The stock of the com pany will be 15 par value and arrange ments have been made for the under wrltlnc and Issuance of 1200,000 worth of stock by a syndicate In the financial district. Frank Dupree, who has made more flights across the ICngllsh Channel than any other aviator, and has made the most sustained flights over tho same ter ritory, according to one of the Incorpora tors, will bo the prteldent of the new company, which will have upon Its di rectorate several practical nvtators. The hydroaeroplane, which will bo manufactured near this city, has been patterned after the lines of the seagull In s far as air resistance Is concerned, nnd will be propelled by four 300 horse power motors. It hajt been estimated that tho machine will develop n max imum fipeed of 150 miles an hour. The machlno will weigh 9,000 pounds, will carry 3,000 pounds of fuel, and have a lifting capacity of 25,000 pounds. If nothing Intervenes tlio first sailing will take place In cither October or November of this year. It was said yesterday by one of the Incorporators of tho company that the machine has been examined by the Knglncers Club of America nnd npproved. EDWARD T. EGBERT. City Kniplnyer llnd lleen In erler for I'ortj-nlnr Vrnr. Edward T. Kgbert, who had been In the service of the city forty-nine years, most of the time In the Iteglster'H Olllce of New Yifrk county, died yesterday at hk home. 33 West Klghty-thlnl street. Kor many cars he was an otllcl.it searcher but later became nsslstant sat isfaction clerk. In this department his services were Invaluable. He knew the real property law by heart and bis de cisions In referenre to the discharge of mortgages were seldom challenged by attorneys. On February 1 he was retired on a Tension. He was born July 2, 1538, In New York city, and was educated in the public schools. He was prominent as a Mason and to-morrow at his late resi dence the Masonic burial serviie will be held after the usual Kplscopat s'-rviie. V mbrrley ,1. ilr llenue. Wymherlev J. de lteune of Savannah, (in., writer of historical works on the Confederacy, died yeterdsy In hl apart ments In the Hotel Netlurland. He was !2 yeftie old, Mr. de Itenne leaves a son. '.vmberley W de Itenne of Sa vannah, and two daughters Mrs, Craig Harrows of Savannah and Mrs. Frederic H. Coerr of this city He was a mem her of the I'nion airl Metropolitan tlubs Joseph l.oie Dins lllker. MoL'NT EHN'o.N, N June 23 j priyent indication", than any touriia .loseph I-opei Plai Hiker, a member of m(.m that ha been held thH ve.tr. not on of the oldrst famine of New- York even excepting tile national grass conn ilt.v. a desoendent of the family who nt immplonshlps held lecentlv at Pblla one time owned Itikei s I.-l.m.l. tiled at ,iephi.i. Whether or not anv of the his home. South Mnth avenue, lo- niuii racquet vvbdders will come along da lie was bom In .New York city i ith a game strong enough to w rest the evnty-three years ngo. Mr. Hiker h td fr0m Miss HJurstedt rem tins to been connected with the P. s. Hro-,vn'llr y,.Pn mlt ,K. opposition vvtll be Company, snap manufacturers ,n New j .iti-,,,,.. than any she has met so far ork city, for m ny years lie retlnd several .ve.trs ago. nnd one son He leaves iuow l.en II. r itintisUI. t.eo H Szymanskl, for a numliei of ,,ar l,a" r,'I""'" r for 1,10 -N' '"hX. 'i'aM street. The Hronx. Ills wife and n son survive him. Funeral services will be held to-morrow nfP rnoon at L' o'clock In o'clock In tll(. ,;crmn Press Club. 21 City Hall The burial will be in the Fresh Pond (I.. I Cemetery. Mr. S.ymaneki. nho was fill ears old, was a veteran of the Franco-Pruwlan war.

l.rnnsrtl Antes, lonaid Ames former president of the Ames Hon Works of Oswego but for several .vears retired, died ves crd.ty In his scventy-second ear Ills New- York home was at 11 West i:ight-!lrst Htrect mil li,. iils.i ion I oln lii,.,l :i .slllniiiiir lionin :i; V", ilt t'siM'f;ii .ill ftiiir. was iiiiiirii-il III tvtober. 1105. to Miss Fannv How bothaiii of Oswego, who had attended ,tNt ..f I .1 I I it by a fni mer marriage. Ilr.istiis T Tefft of New- Yoik The funeral will be held at Monlei'lto. (Ml llenr. 'I. II tin ii lleniv T lleusliaw. fil vears old formerlv well known in iniisical eiiclei1 In Hrooklyn. Is dead at his home, ,'2'.t Fifth slreet, llrookl.vn. lie was a vlo llolwl 'Ki.l i nil. ...lor i.t hi,.. niii.l..ftl I,,

stiuiiii lils and curios Wnllrr 1 VteColi Walter A Metllllre. 33 yen is old. for seven veals pi'isoiiiil altendanl of Supreme Court Justice Scudder In Hionklvn. died on Thursday at his home, 2h Second place ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

St llegis Mr uml .Mis '.rue V i',.e, (Hen l-oie. Mm llsinlliun M.-K T nnilii) PI,.,,, -Mr I Mr. Join, VV Drum. im. ml, t'lili-uim Mr mii.I Mr. I-Mmun.l s TvvllllllK. .New tors J o ll 1 1 l .MCu.iiMiii, ti.Mriri Klljioi 111 I Walibirf- Asinrla Mrs II vv I'l elerl;, I leuib'iit The tw n men ,u e -"i ed Met Mil- i nnd Mis. reicr.l,. Ne VI,,.. .Mrs W.,lr.,,i, Then. lure rrellliffllll seii. Tlixedii Pirk Mnnliiittiin Mi nnd Vli VV II Hheii Htd.iiii, Utile l-'itlls, .N V Mi and Mr, Hit III lie I S, Hen rll, ILrll. Me Cliirl.lue Mi and Mrs IMu-.ir.l K Klclinl.in, llrlilgeimrt Conn K I Plm, XI I Ih .1 II HawltliiH I'liicixii. John W Kelli v. Itn.tiiii Mf.VlpIn Cnpl mid M l.niils Verni, Ibivre, I'ruiirs, IMiarlft. ll rtuilturit,.. llalllinnre, Ml slid Mis Krederb k U Itnw'lltlR.. riovldfliie. It 1 Knit kerboi ker Mr and Vlr. v II Case). S'criiiitnii. p,t Mrs VV V is. ir. liter, IliiRulo, Mr uml Mi. ,1 I'lau.iir in, w llrllHiu. Conn Wdlioit Mis ll II Warder vv.i.iiiun tnn, Mr. C H Mliisun slid Mrs, 1 ,v Msniilngi llroikpurt, N, Y,; Mr. c, .VI Rlrliitrds. Iloitisiler; MUs A. M. Muiiiilnc, Hartford, INTEREST IX WILLIAMS The tennis tournament for the clay court championship of the United States, which begin, nt the t.nkewood Tennis Club, I.akewood, Ohio, to-day, al ready has a stronger entry list than nny tournament held so far this season nnd gives promise of being the best tourna ment ever held for the clay court title, Krwln a, Cuthcry, chairman of the ten nis committee of the I.akewood Club, him announced that the present title holders, Itlchard Norrls Williams 2d, In singles, fleorgo M, Church and Henn Mathey In doubles and Miss Molla HJurstedt In women's singles, will defend. Particular Interest Is centred upon Williams, for the Phlladehdilnn has not been playing a great deal of tennis this season and followers of the game are anxious to see how he Is performing Unless Williams Is able to play at top form ho will find It pretty stormy sailing to retain his title. Ikiih Church and Mathey besides defending their doubles title will pkry In tho singles. Church defeated Williams In the final round for the Intercollegiate championship In 1914, the samo year that Williams took the national title from Mcl.oughlln, and the former Princeton player Is going to make a special effort to relieve Williams of IiJh i l.iy court title. Ho has been playing high class tennis so far this season and has not been de feated up to date. Mathey has shown a surprising return to form and may also Im a strong factor In the tourna ment. Only last week ho defeat d Fred Alexander, Fred Iiiman and Harold Throckmorton successively in the .Met ropolitan championship tournament and will play (.'htirch for that title on July S. Church and Mathey aro not the only plncrs In the draw who appear to have a gcod chance of taking away Williams's title, for the P.tcitlc coast will be well represented. IMwai'l It. McCormlck, who plajed at Newport two years ago in thu national Interscbnlastlc champion ship, and Kugeno A. Warren, both of Ixs Angeles, have sent In their entries. San Fianelco will bo represented bv Willis K. Havis, holder of the California it ml Pennsylvania Slate tltlen nnd win ner of the Sleepy Hollow tourney, and 11. Van Dkc Johns, Oregon State cham pion. Davis and Johns will pair up In the doubles. W S. McKIIroy of Pittburg, New Y'ork State champion, and Charles fi. (i.irland, another Plltsburger, Indiana State champion, have entered the elngles and will play together In the doubles. Other strong plaerd entered are Al bert T Spalding and T W. Hendrlrk of Hiiffalo, II, T. I'.metsnn and It. A Holdcn of Cincinnati, It. A. Johnson of Parker burg. W Va nnd Hrooke Martin of Canton An International flavor will be added by the entry of Kumagae and Mykaml. the two sli'tr Jap.nir.A pl.irrx. who have won from some of the 'best of the Call loriunns. u win o1 tne nr.t appearance of the Jitpinee stnrs east of the Itookle.s, There Is also a possibility that the New York entry will be augment-! by Karl Ilehr, middle Statin champion Theodore It Pdl, rated llfth In the country Waller Merrill Hull and H.rnld Throckmorton. national filters ballistic hampioii The women's singles too will have ronr,. hIiipk In thu riimni.t 1 1 inn iiei-nril imr Mr Harry Hlckle. the Toronto woman th.. Oh i. t.it.. phimiili.ni.lili. i h.st vc-.ir. defeating Miss Martha Uuth- I'll' In the challenge round, Is expected ,n B)xe n K()01 .,ccoum 0f herself In the i tourney. i TI,V" cnU! Then there is .Miss .Marina tiutuiie, 'Ittsburg Kirl, Allegheny county Ion. who hns been practising steadily and showing great Improve- nient slnt-e she was beaten In the final 1 round of the Metropolitan champoni.blp b Miss HJurstedt. Miss Carrie H .Neely. holder of the Illinois, Wisconsin and Western titles, should be very much In evidence when the play gets down award the final round. Miss Hilda Stephen", Michigan State champion Miss I'.dith Itotch. Oreat Lakes and western V V...I, .li.it.itil,,,, noil Mluu t t.- Voor,,M evMraX West nnd Missouri Vl( hainpl.ui. are ethers of the more rnmlneMl pjers who are expected to i.mnete w., Mart 0.clock I afternoon and win ne conrnueu ni in o'clock Mondav morning. Through the week there will be two dally session, starting in in In the morning and 2 In th afternoon BRYN MAWR POLO VICTOR. Detents Devon t'lllli Team, Whlell l.iii'bs Vliitber'" Services, i Puii.Apm.i'iin. June 23 Tlie Hr.vnl Mawi Fieeluiolers thiougti superior! team work won the llual in.itcli to-da.v ai the Devon I'ol" Club In the touina- llient for the Mf-F.lililell tluillellge Clll and Hie Ind.vidil.tl cups olTeted b the Devon A.sMK-l.it'on dete.itlng the Pev.ui 1 llin 1 IUO iU.iin'i i-J in ,1 "j KO-ll. Ill Pevoniles were weakeiied hy the alieenc from Hie llnetiv of tlllbeii Mather, btu tecelved "three goals to Marl with fioin tlw-lr oppoielits The lineup DHVON I lilt VN MAWIt Po. I'l.iter llii'l'n. Plater III. No 1- ti II rlrlehrr U No l-A Minlh. Jr S" V'!!',r,S."U,", i .1 -.1 .Mil I IH I I t'll '1 II IIUlllIPIl I llielt A J 11 I'-tiil Slllnik-T I. Ilarri.nn Tram total .3 I ant mtal u lliyn M.mr Kreebonii i- (5o.il. e.inied If nainue.-ll im.tro: lo.i ov ,r i nit so.t n,'t .lore uii.ii- ih-iiiii i.iiii in o -1,11m- eained. r iianun itn aw.nu .1 ioi ny peiiHltv t, (u,,, r nre, St3 .nil" S.-ore in halt lime 111 v 11 Mavtr I'leelioolei i,. Iimiii I '1 N l"-rlod. "f 'i minute. e:n li Hrferee I Jr i i SAYS TEACHERS INSULT FLAG. II mo 1. 1 n Prlnrlpnl Prefers f'luiruea Vunllist I'nn Men, I Two ic.ii-hers 111 Public Si-hon. Ti.' New l.o iM mud ami Si-hen. I. aaniie, I i,,,,,,,.,) ,,ave been Hiarged l,v the I"''1"''!'1'- Thutna H Murphv will, die-j .icss-cl to the Hag lellei sent to iienv tne iii't'u.aiifiii Mr .viiii piiv M ilts in ins lellei- tit.it ihe two men refused to salute the Hag when dlriileil In do so In the course of tlie M-hool ixeivlses, and that .Mcpnnald walked nut of the aeeomhly iiioin to avoid doing o lie nlsu alleges they have slu iwu d lsi'ispeet In tin uatlnual embleni on previous oeeisloii" District Superlutendi'iu Nii-linUon s.i, I i.t night he knew nothing of the ease leonil the mt i' 1 1 1 s uf Mj- Murph.v s letter, lull Ihlctidcil In make Ihe fulli'M Itivisllgiitlon, nnd If am lusts weie found for Ihe i-hurges slivng ncllon would be taken. The technique of the latest operations on the eye. ear, nose nnd throat was demonstrated yesterday by surgeons nt the clinical sessions of tho American Homeop,itila Ophthalmology-ill, tno loglcal nnd Laryngologlciil Society at the Ophthalmic. Klmver and Hahnemann hospitals. The most Important were at the Ophthalmic, where mole tiian 110 operations were performed Prominent among the vlitmg operat ing surgeons were Ican II Myers, Uni versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, tin tun Haseltlne, H.iliiiennnn College, Chicago', Ira O. Penman, Toledo. Ohio William II. Phillips, Cleveland, C. W Maclieunle and (I, J. Paleti, Philadel phia. Source A., Sufla and Uivld W Wells, Hoton. Among the local siiigeous also operat ing at the Ophthalmic were J, Ivimcy Howling, Harold Foster, tl. Pc Wayne Hallett, director of the hospital, I,. K. Hetrlck, Hubert M. Jones, J. A Kearney. William Mcl.eau. Ceorge W. Huberts. Fiederlek tl ltltchle, Cenrge A. Sbepard, Irving Townsend, Charles H. Teets nnd Calvin K. William. Prs, William M. Hlshop and Wesley M. Howers operated at Hahnemann Hospital, The skill of the surgeons was demon strated In operations on the frontal sinus, plastic operations on the orbit, surgical triatmeiit of ethlinld cases, cataract extraction under tho Smith Flske method. In which the cataract la lemoved in Its capsule, and many other Interesting operations, The surgical and clinical work will continue to-day, and to-night the con ference will wind up with a dinner nt the Hotel Woodward. MRS. STOCKTON LEADS ON LINKS Iter II- Is Itest firtiss -eore in Tourney nt Mitntrliilr. MitNTn.Mii, N. .1. June 23, Nearly fifty women golfers played to-day In the one day tournament held by the Women's Metropolitan (iolf Association on the links of the Montclalr Oolf Club and about half of them thought enough of their core to turn them In The bit card of tin- lot was that of Mr. I,. C Stockton, who made a 92 and thereby added in her accumulation of points toward the gio prize that will bo awarded at the end of the season. Hit card Mr. I. l S". klon, l.jkewnid Du,' i, r, t s I .1 M in r, i r. t 3 5 if 3J Mr. I.ester Wallace of the home club captured the net prize Willi a s.'ore of 109--20, s:, Mrs J. W Surhruv. Jr., alo a home golfer, won the dr'vlng con test, and a third prixo rem imed n Mont clalr when Mrs II. P. Clinton proved the best putter. The bogey competition, played slmultaneoul with thn medal play handicap resulted In a victory for Henrietta Flnckel of Oleu nidge, who fluiMiH r, down to the Colonel. The scores In the handicap Mrs !,.tr Wallace, Mnnt' a r 10520, 9 Mr. I'redrrlrk Prut tl. Hl'tJurM !6 S, 0, Mrs. K. M Wild. I'r.inforl. 97 7, sit, Mr. 1. i' Stockton, lmJ'ooi I, St. Mrs i'. .1. s I'raser. Ituliu.rd. :5 -3, 9:: Mr i: S Mil. hi ll, tilen llldue HU 5. It: vtr. V. McDonald. PUIntteM, lot -9 1 'V"""""'"- "ili'm!'. '-rV 9.V Hill IIP H7. Mr. VV II. I.'iilin, .VIi.iiU.iiii 117 .0, 97 Mrs vv it. t'tine. .vrioi.i, n, t, -.n, Mrs It II Self. Mom. lair 113 1 !iv. Mrs II l Salmon. Knre.t mil., l o: -10. 9. Ml.. Hrrtba (irn)ism. Arod,, HO- It. Ml.. Jails nredt. y.'-' ('mints in I ttio, Mr c 1,. Mu..ni. Mont mlr 1- loo Ml. tlrac Wood. Him.'wi I II Mre .1 W Sitrlirinr .Ir VI ti 111- 11) I'l Ml.s l-r.in,e M i euir. I'l I lul. Mr. H II M iii. lair. 1.1 1 i lo, MISS WAGNER A VICTOR. Willi 1lr. Wood us I'lirloet- he Witt" Ulllll.er lllilue lloolile.. Nr.w ItooiiKi.t.i:, N V. June .1 Mi. .Vlarle Wagner nnil Mrs. t p Wood won tin women's doubles to-day in Hie Quaker Hldge ihaiiipioiisliip lennls tt.tl: ti.tmelit at the New Itoi'helle Tennis flub I'ouris b defeat ng Mi-- II S. i lleen and Mrs L t Muiris In the tlnal round. ,tt fi 3. il .8. The winners gained their place In the final by a straight set vlrtoiy over Mrs Lehman and Mrs. Haerwitld. at fi- I. '1 1 whllo the losers ailvanrcil by beating Miss H. Hertihard and Miss II. Polluk, at fi 2, C 3. In the women's single Miss Wagner wil! play Miss Helm t lllleaudeiiii. H.ir ivird Coll go champion, for the Quaker Hldge title to-morrow. Miss Wagner won In the semi-llnnl round from Miss lirnre itllleaudeau, at C--2, fi 3, while Miss Helen dtllcaiiileau vanipiished Mrs. P. P Wood, at T 5, 3 fi. fi 1 .lumen S. O'Neale climbed Into the final round of the men's singles bv n straight set victory over Alfred i llammelt, at 7r,, fi-t. Ilnnltles Cliiitl rl fur Ti-dfiy, Plav will be resumed to-day in tha invitation lentils tout nutrient at the Sun. nlngdal" Country Club, Mount Vernon. The k ml-t'inals of men's singles will ba Played and tb" final of mi n s doubles with) 1'lllott Hlnzeii and U. Ilendeison agalnit J. S. McNeale and .1 II Stelnkitti'if Tho mixed doubles will get under way with lliirtv -three teams entered Mis Mario "Wagner and C II Oetendorf form ono team DTKD. Z am Kr On June :3, lunj.,i ,mes ax'd ,u-l..lild rf l'.ienv It lf. I f-,r,tl and bit nn-iit at n-tv s N Y, (j,,,,,!,,) afternnoii II A l N Ai Santa llirlur.i i-.i J .ni" e of VI is 1 1., Mr. lierlru.l.- VI rerdlli.tti'l II Haiti, ni.iip. Il.trt lianu slid llr.ir F'litirr.t I .it Mniiiecllii. i .inn.. :i. me I DCTi'llllll At Ins inutile''. n' H.l Tn.P ninth tr IK J VV Dulelter, ntred i'ti Pniii-rsl .erilie. .it th. 'I I Mr. el Iti'f.irmed L'hur i Tblrt fiiuitlt Uriel, nn s r 2S. at I' M lute, in, i t Trnv, N V. pipers ii.t.i.i- lll'V rlMiTll.N .1' S I.U. .1 June lile.inut All'. AUtrll.tll. llulillllt'"ti VV e Inter nn nt. IHIMile ivtn. i N .1 ill 30 Sttiinl it i.i' KI'.I.I.V -till Weilne.it.il. Jut, Par ltoikntiiiv. N V .1 .1... In hla .Ut) -elk'litli t eat j l-'unel.il s.-rl. es ul.l l.e I. s innrntiig. 10 -..to o'f ;.m u r ii Hill!. Madlenu .treet and t'litsn. f Sj. I nue. Illonkiyii, ,N' V. I.I.Nl! Al T.irrtitwn, N v .1 e lull. I'.l'u i' King, tge.l I.. .i I'uilelill HTll.'i hi St ll.iin.i.i. i ni IriiiiKtiiti mi llii.li. ii nn f-titui I,,, li :tll III. I .il 3.J1 I' M interiiiriu nt I'ltl.liiirK. Pii Mtll'l-'AT -Mlddenlv. We.tn, .1 ;i Wl., II Hurnlniiii vinir. ,r litn Or Ittul.eii i'iiim. VI ll uml Kllsalieih V'lrKlnla llireji .m.i liamted litmband of I 1 1 ti "I' rr. ii.nt M ii.h. In Ihe tls'y-sixth te.u nf In. nue Kuiiers1 nt ft James t lm-.n M.idi. nn avenue and .seieui iiiai reel, nn Satiudi June il. itl iii .V M in. teruient iireemvoinl Ct m ei Ol.YI'll.'.NT At hie rerl'l-n 's y,itt I'lflv tn.irtll slriet, nu 'tllursdlir .1 us "i tills, John Ketise'i nit ii'i.itii sou nf llnlirrl Slntrl.i'n (Ut pll'tnt ittiii the Iste Anna Vernon l uuem seniles ut (irn biirch Chin, try nn Caturdsy flernoon, Juno It, at o'clock,

Page 8

THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1910. Record Made in 1888 Smashed When Harvard Crew Completes Sweep of River by Beating Yale Varsity HARVARD CREWS TAKE ALL THREE RACES WITH YALE THE FASTEST CREW THAT EVER REPRESENTED HARVARD AGAINST YALE 8 i YALE MEN TIBE EARLY OWING TO BODY SWING OF ENGLISH SYSTEM Punishing Stroke Levies Tremendous Tax on Muselos of Abdomen Great Credit Due to Coaches of Harvard Crews, Herriek and Haines, for Victory. Every Result Decisive, With Vurnity Having' Greatest Mnrgin at Finish. CRIMSON SUPPORTERS CHLORATE TRIUMPH Continual from First Pait. ileanicrs nml the shore. There was no nd of color wherever you turned. State treet wns an Indescribable ronfuslon of red, blue, orange, green, white, purple nd pfhndes which defy Interpretation by ft layman. Mew Iwdon never loses ltd plc tureaqucness. To-day the old whaling town wan at Its beat. Fifty per cent, more yacht thnn had seen the race emco yachts were the only way to wit ness a regatta lined the course. They were of every description and size. You hardly could see dayllKht from the mil road bridge to tho navy yard, a distance of two miles, so close wero the river craft anchored alongside one another. For such n large crowd tho police handled things well, There were no ac cidents to speak of and only a few pick pocket got enough to feed them for a day. Two were nrrested, The traffic was handled splendidly, dun In large measuro to the traffic rules which Henry It. Ilond, secretary of the New London Ship and Kngltio Company, put Into force. Ilond, a former Yale man. Is known hero an "the millionaire cop." j nrrmra to Look at Crimson, I He was at Hank and State streets In uniform when the traffic was heaviest. He showed he was a Yale graduate by his "blue uniform and distaste for unv-, umig uunieriiiK on me crimson. lie kept his back to the danger signals with their warnings to "keep to the right" because he couldn't stand the way thov reminded him of Harvard. Many Yale men recognised hlni and thought he was paying a bet contracted In a previous Yale-Harvard melee. Few accidents marred the regatta, but one prevented JMiiin l'almer and his friends aboard Ills vneht Crna-nl it from enjoying the races as much as they had expected While en route to New I I.ondon from New York the Crusa- der's first mate. Fred Anderson, was drowned. Anderson was pulling In the mainsail off Ulack Hock, near Bridge-1 port, when the boom swung around and knocked him overboard. The force of j the blow caused him to sink Immediate-1 ly. Mr. Palmer rcarched for the body for an hour ami then came to this city. He reported the fatal accident to the custom House. The early races were spoiled by the Inefficiency of the revenue cutter ser vice. An the freshmen crews were com. In dtwii the course they allowed the drawbridge to open In order to get rid of the congestion of yachts. The wash of the yachts affected the Yale crew most lro,KO, le.r., e .T Because of Its low rigging. Iteferee I V. t V. I. lB 'V vl 0--... m. fc I Detailed Summary of I KfKyBHQlA.. f E t'; XM m. J wuiett. rmvidence. YaleHarvard Regatta M iS'K M i iA t the HH lvk m tm J,,l" m MMMi f mm .m Ilj t.'O.VHTANG'K l. TITt'S, Itrllred A mil tear 4'hamplon nl snerm and Srnlla, Nkw Ionpon, Conn., June 23. Har vard's varsity eight defeated Yale In eury fashion to-day by six lengths, lead ing all the way from tho first hnlf mile nrd breaking the record which was made of the inodltled I.iikIIsIi stroke, njn on the other hand 1 1 I v i ci r in wntcrmanshlp was very clean tnlr l.i'nullii-ns MriiUc, As they reached the ouartiM mark the Itluo was leading by fifteen ir twenty rcet. laioM crew iiegan t lengthen their stroke, out, getting of a body swing, falling Into their f. nl i by Ynle In I SHS of 20 minutes 10 sec- I short tilde work and more l..i Ihnti In A Tiirflr.il n iiw.ltw,.! 'I n. ends. Harvard's time to-day was 20Vllr(, youtigMers did not I ir,s. I minutes 2 seconds. Harvard won the It looked to me as If ltar,ini i second varsity by two lengths and trl- j Planned Its race to allow Yai. m umphed over ,h. Yale freshmen l.y a RZv u-h It to ."hV'llm.r V ,V length. In all three races Harvard crew would crack, which Y.iln outrowed Yale as far as skill and speed last quarter mile. imc concerned. A" they reached the half mile I Yalo had Increaced the cM t t rrr. ale fooled Harvard on the "tart of the I nli,rtf.rft f rnK,, rowing h,H).ti. v.irslty race. She got away from the I strokes a minute. Tho time hem n,n maik faster than she ever did In prac-! Harvard, rowing mini "re tlce. Iloth crews were lowing forty a wax timed In 2:13. At the tlirre-ipi.trt- KIHST RACK 'IR FRKMIIMAN KKIIITM. DUtapce, two miles, from nsvy yard o railroad trUUe, at :50 A. M Won liy Harvard, threcquartera of length. 1 1 Crew. Mil' MIL. Miles. Mllrv Harvard l.t ;3! 7:01 ;ilt Vale to :.U ::01 7-.J9 SKCONO HA('lr-KfR NF.COMt VAR NITV KllillTM. Distance, two miles, from ReJ Top to navy yard, at 11 A M. Won b, Harvard, 1 1 -1 lenxthi. 1 Cren- Mile. Mile Harvard t:nS Vale 5-01 THIRD RACK FOR VAK.MTV KKiltTf. btttance. four miles, from Ited Top to railroad bridge, nl S.S0 V M. Won by Harvard by (lie lengths. 1 1 Cretr Mile. Miles. Mllen. Harvard i-OQ 10,03 14:3! Vale New record for four in 1 1 e down stream. Itecord for upitream course Is :0:5S, clapped perfect strangers on the back, ejaculating remarks which In substance meant, "I.ook at that, will you?" Tlielr hope was short lived, however. navy; Mrs, Itogers. K. V. CJiarlton, llrldgepurt J I' Wlllett. Providence. Charles n. Fletcher, Providence, tiorge F lliown.'ll, vlit-incvjilent of the Krlo Hallro.nr Jidiu I'nletn.m, K.iet Hamp ton, Mats. A. II, Hilton, Jr. Payton, Ohio, F. F Small, Hartford. V. II. Coollilge, llaitfotd, i", llarnum Seely, llridgeK,rt .lanifs 5, Main. Provi dence; Mrs, Ui orge Whitney, Westbury, I.. I., Mrs. John It lloxle, Chicago; j: K. Norton Shaw. New lledford .Mrs. W, Harry Hrown and party, Pittsburg; Mrs. IMwIn liould. IMwIn Uould, Jr., Frank M Uould, Miss Clair Van Lennep, New York Mls- Winifred Donet. Fat- bourne, Kngl.ind I tulip nnwt Vntt m.'iilp It n 1tittli t u minute. In the second minute's lime m naKS .hro ,va, K,ml n Yalo had fifteen feet on Harvard. Hal-I betwien the two shelie. The t mi, wm vard lenglhentd out her stroke and Yale. 4 .3.1 Harvard. 4 lt.iri.ir l V i i. Kan to leiuthen the stroke and r.il-e dropped It to thirty-two. ate kepi it a frv nell,. Bellni. mo ,n up to thirty-four a minute. At the first than m nrt part of t:in r.i. e Uiiarter Yale was leading tiy half a began to ciawl up on the l!lie loam lungth. Then the Crimson eight began i iters foot by foot. In crawl up on Yalo stroke by xtroke. and Owing to the e.Mremclv low- ig w i i as they passed the half mile mark In Tale had the men could not Hear 1 2 minutes and 30 seconds Harvard noted tops of the waves on the ten r.ont f.ir Ynle out by a few feet. Harvard was thalr stroke. Yale's crew w,w t-rir lowing thirty-one strokes and Yale badly with this extremely long Wt thirty-two. awing. As they reached the mile ,inl ,i Ynle was splashing badly, a heavy half mark time, Yale 7:03 and liar body swing fore and aft was pounding vard 7;ns only a lialf length separated her frail shell nlong tho water. On the the two crews, and before a nurter of other hand. Harvard did not have such u mile more Harvard had passed Yal a long body swing and the how of her being a much better rough water ce shell was climbing out of the water at In nnd out board. At timet when Y.il eviry stroke. At the three-quarter post riggers and oars would hit tbn watt-r bth crews wero rowing stroke for Its shell would nearlv come tt ,i stand- iiiIiih I.ellKtli Aliend, don War; Kenneth ":lnu, '"V"V! and Mrs. M. (Mrdner I.. Stone. Mr and 1 c.reaH" "r,l"ai1 "V"6" v" "lowl Mr. ii. v iinvr Mr nr.,i Mr but surely Roltig away from 1 ale. Ilsulironk, Marlon. Mas.. Mr. and Mrs. Harvard went by Ynle as though It Mhen lllch.irdt. Mist Minnie V, lllchardt, iHrrinatiahln Superior. was anchored, winning by a length well Kbeti Itlchards,' Jr.. Tuxedo Park At the mile mark Harvard had a lead w'thln Itself, while Yale's oungers of three-quarters of a length. The time,? "Hui. a"?n u"'' "T was minutes. Iloth crews now were I minutes 36 3-. seconds, lalc.t tlma was j jninuie scconus. IIhII I'lnjera Srr lliife. rnwlnir Invnl v.iilno a minute. Itnrvnril's i was J jninuie scconu Clement Stodder. Hotton Sterdien II 1 iv.inmiati.hln far nn.rlnr tn Vnl.'u 1 I he second varsity. which was y. I 1 1 I ,1 I fn 1 A ,1 it'll iijiun Hniii. Ai they teached the mile and a half 'leal of delay at the start, th retire net, which was reached In minutes I giving the men Injunctions what to do Mclklehnm called the newspaper men to gethcr at noon after the morning races were over and explained why he tool; the crews up to Ited Top for the second Varsity race Instead of having them row over the course from the navy vnrd to the bridge. Referee llxiilnla. "The freshmen race," he said, "was ruined by the Ineillclency of the revenue cutter service. The railroad bridge was opened to allow late yachts to gain an chorage above the Mulsh line. The by- Yale shell down to nothing In less than a quarter of a mile. Yale seemed to lack th; polish of Harvard. Its shell shot 1 rhead and stopped suddenly at the end of each stroke. Harvard on the other hand moved along as If projielled by a motor boat. I.und lengthened out his stroke after the quarter mile post was passed and settled iloun to win with tho least effort. He drove his shell past the half mile flag a half length In front of Yale. The time was 2 :30, "lilir r Ten," Sa l.nslier. The men In command of (he rrronl Harvard varsity rluhl. I.efl to rlghl William llalnra, assist ant roarhi II. I'. Morgan, Jr., eaiilnlul 4'iiarli Hubert K. derrick and II. 1.. P. lirrgrr rntinaln, laws of the War Pepartment governing Ynle tried evver.il times to make up retT.ittn t.'it Hnni-lHi llv tl,, v..i.i.. i... .iiu.,.,nA i..,t ......i.tn', n,,.-ii ahall remain closed for thirty minutes Lather would' shout, "(live Vr ten for Old MINOR RACES PROVE more yachts along the INTERESTING EVENTS COURSE THAN LAST YEAR before and thirty minutes after each race. "The result was that the yachts and their accompaii)lng launches thurued up the liver, making the worst kind of row ing water Kor this reason I took the aecond varsity crews up to Ited Top without making any announcement. If I had Informed everybody from where I was going to Ftart the race the yachts would have pulled up anchor and fol lowed up the river, spoiling that water too for good rowing "It was the worst policing I have seen In my thirty years connection with row. Ing. The revenue cutter service cannot be censured too strongly for Its Ineill clency. I shall Insist that no boata, not even a rowboat, move during the varsity race." Vhatever criticism was directed agalntt neferrc Melklclnm for the way he han dled the morning races was forgotten when It came lime for the observation trains to start for Ited Top at .1:20 P. M. The trains arrived at the starting lino, four miles above the bridge, five min utes before It wai time for the erewa to Bet on tlielr marks. Almost simultane ously, at 6 MO, the Yale and Harvard Varsity eights were seen carrying thelt ahells from their lioat houses. Cheers reverberated across the river, linn nrd First nt Mark. At !i:4." P. M. Harvard wns at Its stake boat, ready in begin Its record breaking four mile grind. Its paddle across th river gave an Inkling of what was to take place. Its crimson tinted blades went In and nut of the water as one. It wns a crew out to do one thing beat Yale, and do that with all the dlgnltv possible. Ynle came down the river from Its quarters at dale's Ferry, a half mile above the start, two minutes after Har vard There was little delay, Yale, t Is Irue, Kll." but ten hard, fast strokes never netted nn Inch nearer the bow of the Harvard shell. I.und would Just put a little more leg drive In his stroke and Increase the lead without Increasing the number of strokes a minute. He passed the mile flag a length In the lead, the time being 7 minutes. At the mile and a half flag .1. C White, the new man at No, 4 In the Harvard shell, staggered a little. The effect wat to make the shell wabble. Yale regained about ten feet of Its lost territory. Again Stroke Lund put confidence Into his crew by his Indomitable courage. He made the giants behind him tight by watching him Junior Varsity Kesu.t ji Sad 151 ow to Yale Mimi, Who Untl lli'uli Hopes. New Losnov, Conn., June 23 morning races to-day proved Interesting contests at preliminaries to the big eient In aplto of the cleancut manner In which Harvard won both. The Crimson freshman and second varsity crews ilefeated the Yalo yearling and junior eights, winning the first race for cub crafts by throe-quarters of a length in 10 minutes 3fi 3-3 seconds and the White recovered his balance and second rare by open water In l'l minutes I flnl-h of !he nice. The train was stopped Nkw London, June 23.- Sm iel was well represented in the gnat throng that saw Harv.ud beat Ynle on the Thames to-day. There weie nearly So jut cent more yachts along the coutse than la.-t ear at the Harvatd-Yale lace. Th.v weie lined up from the navy ard to the bridge as earl as 3 o'clock. Many late coiners wnnted ti net ,u The I t)t. for the llrst race for freshman l ights and tin reivnue cutter eervlee opened up the imlmail draw bridge, contiary to War Hepartmrnt i egul.it Inns, to let them p;s. The result was that the freshman crews had to tow In choppy water and the observation train could not get over the bridge In order to afford Its many spectators the opportunity of seeing the III. Ch.ules l'let he.. New York, Cyutlu.i, Men ill II. Nlles. New York. Othera (fornierli flu Agawn. sold two Weeks ago by the heirs of the late W S. Ilarkiiess), W I.. Ilarl.ness, Margaret. Henry Llppitt. I'rmldenie M-hoomr Jones, Cambridge K M. Post. New as some of Yule's men were washing out scheduled for 10 o clock, did not start till York J. tjndlcntt, llrookline, Mass. A. bndly. At the mile and a quarter post a" ,,our '"ter, owing to the roughness o! J Collier. Ilrldgeport. Conn.; K. I Yale began to spurt and came up mil"" water on the lower course. Jtefcree Lansing, John (ieorge. Mexico It. M. I Harvard a few feet. Stroke C. C. Lund William V.. .Mclklehnm decided to row lluck. Walertown. N. Y It. II. Stiles, answered the spurt and Yale began to'0" the t:iper coutse, which was eon. 1:, W. Mnhan, I'.. P. Cuolldge. W fl. j drop back 71 gain. slderably smoother. There was a great liairiti, .1 Kimwies, c neeo, nil or toe iianatii iaw,.iaii team. 1 nost I.itt.gnn Osborne. ISeilln. Wa;-on i ok unenmls there vsin nnn w.-it..r and how to act until the crew ar l ever' it .minum. ki;, i nri.siiati iter- I seen bptween thn two shells. Va n wat Pouy else got nervous. It was the w- rowing thirty-three and Harvard thirty I est method of starting any boa' r -c I strokes a minute. Yale's cre.w began to ever have te..n. eventually he pot tli tire and lowered Us stroke to twenty- i itewh lliinl up and k.ivo the word K" eight n minute. As soon at Harvard Harvard raiKht tho water firs! w mw this It lowered Its stroke, being sat- 1 ing tweiity-tht ee strokes for the llrst Icfled with a safe lead of a length. The half minute, while Yale tit In tiv Harvard men knew they could outsprtnt Harvard K"l the Jump nnd wit lea It nlc If they were called upon In a pinch, by twenty r.et at the first ii. ill The two mile pott was reached In 10 which point eln- was rowing thlrn 'g t inlnute.t":s seconds. Harvard was lead- a minute nnd Yale thirty-seven. It w. Ilnrr by a length a it a half of open i a beautiful race. At the half mile ni.'K water. At this point Yale's varsity Harvard had three-quarters of a b t shell which was steered by T. O. lusher. on Yale- -time, 1' minutes '.'S t-cennds ran over the Hag post, which retarded I Yah, minutes 29 heconds. Iloth n Mis speed considerably, but as U was wore iowing thlrt.t -four a minute. tel. New Yotk, Coleman Jennings, New Toik, i: i llruwn. C M. Sheafe, Jr., II. K. Pnllllps, New York: K. L. Sturle nt, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Mills, Outer, Mass., (Jmrge W. Itenl.t, tleorge Monson, W K. Ittown. I. 11. Klllson. Jr Hoston Ilarroll McNear. San Itafael, Cal, Samuel P Mandell, Charles I! Hndgrt, Jr llrookline, Mat Mrs. P. i: llurgei.s, .Mrs A. T Colley, Ms I lot tit Stevens. Iturlingtun, Vt. Charlei Moig-iti Aldrifh, P Vaughn Huigiss, Cjlurado Sidings. Col .Mrs. K. lVrgusnti, M.s reigueon, Wallace I'el-gu-on. HuMiirjtou. L. I Alfred .Marshall, New York W Hold Cambridge Lester Uinour I'l'actlcally out of the raco llnllil not put on a dmpeinte hpurt, galniiK a .Montagu.-.' Charl-s Heaid, j miik" ",ucl1 lllfr''"'."'-'', feet of lost stound II hln.nl. IVifiriirtli Wu- Vi.ri. I. dm it n.,.ni.- Mrs f..'nr At this point Yale's crew was badly i' ii ...,r...i ii,,,,.,,, if i-' ii 'done up physically. The men were not urhts, Katoiira, Hubert 1.. lod, .New ..nuVott. llostou i T Hrlscoll. Ilrook- !-wli.lng together. The terrible strain tinli. lil, '111011 Hrown, New Vorl. .Mass p p I'allaman Hoston 1 on the abdominal mucle.t which Is used I'lanss.i, nil Klik Price, Philadelphia,;.-..,, t, t,M v,.w v..r'i.- i n'lso much In thin new Hngllsh modltled II Itotdnsnn, Hartford I M,.;,.- i, i ii!i,niri w vv ti..an stroke was taking the life out of the .1 P P.hkei. Ark.ey Shone. Poland I Tew lale pad lowered its stroke to nle Men lirlllim Tired. As they p-adicd the mile n... Savaroiia, Col Saynuata. Jaims and Charles li.erlng, the Crimson craft marched serenely on passing the half way mark In 10:03, It was here, right opposite the navy yard, that Yale had its accident. De prived of Its veteran coxswain, Mcline, becnuse he had become overweight. It was handicapped enough. Lasher proved hlmelf no McLane. He steered right at .Miami, I-'l.i Crusader. IMwin Palmer, j springs. Mo Mr .mil Mrs William Hey-1 twenty-u'ven a minute. Harvard was New Vork Vagrant. Harold S Winder- burn, loulsvllle, Kt Mis Lllzaheth rowing tliitty. with the men well within bill. Nw Vntk. Wajf.irer. Alfred U. I Uahleinan. John C. 'lit vburn. lnils llle, i themselves and going away from the tillliieioill I lOltail.'l. A I Foil Armour. Iff. V Mim p is New Yoik. Truant. IMwaul .1 llerwlnd datium. New- York: P K. Haktr. W'll- iam T Jrnney, Claj ton I. Ilemlersoii, New York. Power Vaihts- Al..a. llemge M. Al len. New Vork Magnet, Si nator Llp pitt. Providence. It I Alert. Albert Stone. Hoston. I-Mlthn, John II Hnnan, .New Vork Tuna, IMward Philadelphia. Hole more than a half mile from the llnlsli. Lale arrivals In New London found it the flag The port side of the shell I Mart lo racr cnrWr pr,,UllU!1,y grazed the upright nnd the whole crew wns thrown out of unison. It recovered quickly, but tvas a beaten crew after that 33 reconils. The loss of the junior race tvas a s.nl i Heferee William P Melkleh.un said it Impossible to get accommodations at any I blow for Yale, as the second Kll crew I had proved Itself better In practice than the varsity nt two miles. Ho'.h rnr were run under difficulties. The regatta I committee In ilecldlm two days ago to M. P. User. Hoston. Mrs. II Camn bell, New Vork, John Slo.ldaid. Mr and Mr II. W Wilcox, New York II, It. Muss. .NV- Vork- L. Churib-rl.iin. 1, Welsh, i Hartford C. S, Hrmdenburg. N'ew Yoik; Mrs H II. Cirden, c.ipt. II H. II Cirilen. Hoston; MN. A P Wood, Dav ire roKileil. ton. Ohio, Mr nnd Mrs li'.mud Trimble, .Mlt M. I! Trimble, It Trimble Jr. New- York. Dr. Mhi-imril I'rraml, advertised upet the plans of many spectators. Tho railroad quickly adjusted Its train sc'iedule to get the crowds from Hoston, Hanaro rotveu uuii-in, isinuijiiu on. v. -.i. V..,.. If,,.... I,.., a It could not I- denied Its first sweet, ,ni() al)1 whrn th H, victory In three years The t rlmson c l.-rv.tlon train was given nil but four crew entered the last mile and one-half of ,)p thlr..Blx lW ,llIe,,, flanked nn cither side by austere looking' yhf fck t.,,.ar w,R.n ,0 crow!, heavily deeorated yachts. Mrciis began ,M(i(ed dowti to the navy yard for the to blow, whistles to screech as the Har-1 cWiir tll., at nny me vard eight drove ts Hhell toward ultimata nrvunl nilll Yale navies detrained here glory. Still rowing without a break, It fdr lrl,nt,R lhrce weeks ago. whined past the three mile flag In, A strong wind hlnwliig down stream did 12 minutes 38 seconds. not CHUIie, ntlJ. ol.t)ll,u.,nt.nt. m.feire William P. Meiklebam. fearing the wind bund Itntaes Stroke. would Increase, started the crews with- At stroke Lund decided to show the lout a stakeboat. Yule got oT poorly latent prowess of himself rind the men I when the Kll stroke, II Soderston, behind him. He jumped mi his htroke a 1 caught a erab. Holh crews weie called few notches nnd the M'aell shot forward I back. with ever Increasing speed. As If pro nf,tl,l Its nii-n momentum, the shell Ynle Takes the Lend J,"":.. V -K"1 moveu taster anil lasier. use a mil-) im ih., seeond sunt lliirvnnl not nw-nv fussed around a minute before getting i nelled bv Its own momentum, the shell Its shell In line, but except for this sllirln ,v,r..--,i r..t.r. nnd fnmor. like n trollev 37h ltl n drhe. but Yale, lowing a l.lgh.r arch rivil llefe.e. MellV eh V, sl,A,i,, i 'ne' ''i '.'""ros-- "stloke, caught Ui to the lllug Crimson tr tlJ snecf tors on tl e Vermnnf f I ,nn i?"' ""'V1'"1' ,nl1" fll,B craft. At the half mile mailt Vale took t?al traK 17 lln,,,M 30 seconds A record seemed I ,oai, tPn!ll.,usiy ,,H,ltl, trai train to l.l u.illi quiet until the race. H,JrP, Those who hud been keeping tin- llH K.,in,hliiir for nnotliei- mile It was a yrot under way In ord.r to allow him to1 ofllo,a, wnlllilM n the charges of Itobett I "t"rHr f ok" as If luv Issue filial Irs'i uctlons to tin, crew Til., i llrrlek nnd Hill Halm s slmuted v. o neMnti.is n.is i.ni.. ...r i. 1 Irrrlk in" 11 "a""ts sivouieii i I(Viills wan going to draw flist blood in "J llllll lu,nu l I In t lkrl. I It was nil unfair order, because i i... ,1 rooters, Ynle had little eliani the stcond day of the luces. Through some misunderstanding the I'li inei. 'iftm-u-iril I., nl. 'ul1" V' liiroiign some misiiiii ersiaiiil ng Hie 1 ttar'' t"clM'r:i.iUt he proceeded to do just that thing, 'reienue cutter service permltt.d the rail- wildly for Its II until Just ilriink In the brown! Yale appeared to be standing still. With a final sprint that staggereii tne specta- ,i "l'ttatlon tn.lns Lund T ..o 'r i'Vm'. ,l,.':.r.': diote his vn-w over th finish line In iraliil.ig h.i.l bi.iLvtlit the,,, as near lo 'l .V'1? ,r pe.fection as ,t !m possii Uri,,' Vale, full of I ght In the hitter end, I i -n... v.. i mr nted a.t f Harvard were light at 174 pounds six feet and 3J yearn of 1 f;lV1' l" age. I,, Its shell win, four veterans j ',a ".luh'l 5- iS so V from the wlil, I, last year gave the i L ....nl,,, Kll Institution a tlctorv over IIm rvn ,.l by seven or more lengths. Harvard averaged 1,3 pounds, was six feet tall and '.'1 ears of age "Ire Vim llenil, Inlet" The tenseness of the moment finally was hioken at S..',fi p, M, "Ale you K-ailj now, Vale?' Iteferee Melkclliiiin houted Ihioiigh bin megaplione, q'he answer camj back "Ves." "Are you ready, Hat lard"" Coxswain Kteger. veteran at this sort of thing, merely noddrd his head Another second these leconds seemed hours and the plsiol abut told Hint the nice was on, Yah, caught the water first and flashed lt blue oars back and forth with such despilili that It had a lead of ten feet In the first hundred yards. Ynle men wlfo had feared that their crew would n- oeaicn from the start Jumped up and llehliid the crews came the coaching I latiiii'hcti, In the Yale launch liny Nlck alls could be seen looking far nnd be. yond his defeated cimv. He plainly showed dlsaiipolntnient After hlni came Hie John Hn.vnrd, All that could be scn of It wns ltobert llerrlck's beaming face and steeplechaso smile. Harvard had licked Yale good and proper. Hanging limply In a girl's hand from the observation train was a Yale pen mint. Instead of the usual w)ilte "V It bad the letters "H O P I!" on It that Vale will build on for next year. It had little heie to beat Harvard with this rar, for. to change the old adage Might ly. Harvard lowed not only "too wisely, but too well," Kilt- league lU-.ull.. Ilnpkllllt llle, I, Owinlnirn, 0 tins, rami, I'lurkatllle, 4, MmlUniivll, ft, lliiideraonl-iawson Hprlnis, rain. islk In- was the worst rasp of Inetllcleticy ml"' the hotels. Hates jumped like Heth- tne imrt of the cutler service since tho 1 ,r'" ""i m k ironi inursuay nignt. me, first u-iiu iioi.i h.,i.. I The new hot el of Morion P Plant. tli Hrlswold, was the first to announce -Mix. 1. 1 Shep.ud. Huston. tee Alirnela Mlenlloii, 'that it could not take care of any morei'1' H, W S;-f.tf woi;'i. N'en i regatta p.Utons. The Mohican nnd the i". -Miss 11. K, Sullivan. New linen Among thn yachts which attrai led Crocker House soon found themselves -Mis. It. S Ste.irnt. .Miss Kmtly Sleatti". gteat nttentlou was the Aztec of Him- Wtllom .sifop!,,,. ,UVP for XMr William S. Sieirns. Jamaica Plains, iuii, twm-ii n;i soin a lew- oays ago r' 1 hlf the Itussian C.ovcrnment to be tis.-d -i.t An,ong the hotel arrivals for over the a patrol boat, It hid a fiuelgn itmv i r... ,,..i.i Hlue foot by foot. 4'Hitt liiilii nn lueli. aboard. Col, Payne's Aphtodlte. the largest steam ncht nlloat, was one of the first of the pleasure craf, In lln-. Others which were on either side of the coutse were Steam lathis. Corsair. J. P. Morgan; Naiad.i. II. S, Walter. It.iltl more, Navigator, I'l.irksmi Cowl, New York Viking, llagshlp of the New York Yacht Club, Ciuninoiloro lieorge 1". n.iKer, dr.. New York Col. William Carey Sanger and party, W. Iloosevelt Thompson, .Mrs. K. T o. lister. Hartlett Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. W. W Melkleh.-im, .Mr. and Mrs A. W. Putnam, Thomas W Lawson, Miss Jean Laweon, Morgan Helimnit and party, A. Paul Keith, Innls Young. Mrs. Wendlo llaker. Lewis Stoddard, John Stoddard. Augustus Thorndyke. John K. Stnwtford. IVII.III I. Olll- tip .....1 Mj I. tt..l I Ii...l..r. l 1.1...... V I.... leiLltai. .MTS. I,. ,.,v, i..i. ii.ini, .lsml1l ..,,,r, nn, ,,1P.. 1). Hewlitt, Plttshurg: Albetta, Pred trick I!. Iloitine, New York; Jemima P. road draw In Idge to be opemd Just at the crews were gettliyr Into the final sprint which would lead lo vli tory or de feat. Yni hls poured through the open ing, causing the most obstreperous kind of water for towing. Accoidlng to the regulations governing the regatta the In Idge must not In opened later than thirty minutes befoie n race, Itefetee Milklehain callid the news paper men together nt noon mid told Hum that the Inelllcleiit senile of the lovernment patrol spoiled the race. He sahl It was the worst set vice ho had seen In all his years an a regatta oillclal, Vale caught the worst water from tin, yachts, and this, combined with a general cracking under the strain In the Yale boat, caused the Kll eicw to fall be hind, Harvnnl sprinted hard In the Inst quarter tulle. Its liK'her rigging made It easier to uvold the waves, Vale tried lo pull Itself together, bill was three, quarters of a length behind when the whistles, horns and cheers announced that Harvard had ciot.sed the line. The official time was Hnrviud, In '.If. 3-3; Yale, 10 ;39. Itiiiilfh Wnler milled, Itiallxllig that it would be Perilous to low the Junior crews over the choppy water Iteferee Meiklebam oulered thn junior nnd second eights to paddle back men on the train. to lt Top, two miles abote the nav yard, from where the race was sched uled to be rowed. He made nu an nouncement bemuse If he did the yachts would have steamed rji the river and made It Impossible to row There was a ceitulu amount of fair ness about the thing unyway. Those In the observation train had In en denied the pleasure or seeing the freshman i.ict while those on the jaelits did see It. The tables wen turned for the Junior race. After much dickering at Hie sl.ut b causi, of the ah, 'lie, i of stakeboats the Yale and Haivnnt Junior eights wen- sent off from Ited Top at 1" about mm hour later than th" tegatta coninilttei. had Intended lo stall the event. Kxccpt for the observation train anil the coach ing launch no otheis of the iii.iiuii wire H wine that the laie was being held. The wind had calmtd down and this helped bring out Hie better oarsmanship In the men. Harvard caught the water first and iniiilc half a length at Hartlett's ship ynrd. the mil,, matk. The thole pinned Yale shell camn pniiiullog after Harvard Vale i tluually sprinted In order lo get ahead of its tlval fioni Cambridge. Stroke Htown of Hiirvnid looked for a spell as If he were wilting, but the encouraging shouts from Cox swain Cameron gave hlni new life and he went after the laurel wreath with greater determination, Four hundred yards from the Mulsh Harvard started Its final sprint. Inch by Inch It pulled away from the Vale shell until nt the Navy Vard, the finish line. It had gained open water Vale, ills- heirteiied by the defeat of lis freshman A, L. Sw.izev. Mrs. 1. I. I lever Warner. P q. Hrown and party. Mrs. Swan, Mrs. T P Whit marsh, Mrs. Jamison and party. I), H.irt rldge. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Knapp, Mrs. (1 W lllodgett, Mrs i C Smith. .1 bow was l.ijiplng llatvard's ru lib r t time, llaiv.ud. Sine, Yab Stroke I! H. Hrown of Harvard w holding tin, pace at tliii ty-fotir si A. K. Ilsatt of V.ile had lnvvni thlrt.v-two II" was thtbwltig -fore and aft and lurking in tl e i thnu.'h In, line all in Tllei, w bleak In uteii In Vales she l i leached Hie mile and a half u.- At the two and a half mile post was was op, n wnttr seen betwern tl leached In 1I;.S Harvard had Tour i time, lluriaul, 7 :31 Yale, 7 i Ii lengths on Yale, which could not gain I vard was rowing thlrtv -f ni- at 11 an Inch, Harvard passed the three mile i thlrty-ope. mark lu 17:30, with Yale five lengths The nice was practically all In the rear, No. '2 and No. 7 In Wiles shell were milnglng badly, Yale's crew was splashing badly The men were so exhausted they could not raise their oars iinlsh, Harvard winnlii; bv t. out at the iinisti or a stroke. ami rowin? thli ty-iilne a m'mii At they passed the three and a half thirty-two. The uniformity f II mile post Harvard was leading by live Hhel was far superior 1" ami a ii,i ii leogins, laies crew was going to pieces rapidly. Harvard s men were lowing very cleanly, but looked quite fatigued trying to get a bigger lead on Vale. In other word", they itTiited lo beat Yale n far as they coukl. They crowed the linn nt least six lengths in advance or Old Kll, which was done Yale did not have a simtt I. H The men had rowed them:nt. till gamely stuck to tin Mass.. Mr and Mrs. William H. Stoval Mrs. J. W Stoval, M'.m Stoval, Mrs Daniel ttriint. Mmnhis l-Vanl; t it.,.. Mr. and Mrs. John Shlpm.in. M. j. Aver. "I' v"'' I'h'f IctHy. esj-clally 2 back. New York. Ir. nnd Mrs. W. A. al11' Ilrnoks. Ilrldgeport Mls C I) Slas tlreat credit should be given to ltobert PrldgepoTt It. K. MacMlllln. Hostim 1 "errlck. head coach, and hit well Mrs. J. J Tlllinghatt, Miss Tilllnghasi' know n assistant, William Haines, the old Milton. Mass.; Andrew Pletcher. Jr I professional sculler, who ha.t rigged the New ll.iven Sidney H. Strange, St' 1 l'oal a'"' taught the men the tine points Paul; Mls ilertrude Pisher, Hoston 1 watermanship. This Is the first var John Heaureg-ard, Ilrldgeport, Mi- ami rni''" Harvnrd has won lu two vears, Mis. 1), 11. Vose, Hartford W I consideflng the beautiful stjle In Oochel. Clnrlnnntl which It won no excue should be given (I, Rockefeller Mist Lincoln, W A, for Yale'n defeat, Rockefeller. New York; R, H. Howies, As the freshman ctews went to the Oakland; Preutlt Andrews, York; starting line at !:ft at the navy yard, Mr and Mrs. S N. llrumbouch. Mitt which It tin two mile mark from the (race Colgate, (lllbert Colgate, (lllbert bridge, thete was a slum north breeze Walter Thorn,, o.i iMnirinw ii m...,. "igaie, ,ir., itoneri n. Colgate. New ninwing iiown tne river, with n good ebb i'mumii:. N .1. Jim,, ;n and Mrs L. Walker, all of New York. "rk i Mr '""1 I'red II, Pratt. Miss tide to assist them. Water conditions of govemort f the Kssev i l-'rederlck P. Hoyce. Prescott Hlclow .1 .ouiuioni. .miss rratt, very go.-ti ior tne nrsi mile. At try t'luii lluttnn Park. etl eme long body swing L ,ed iiances. The time was t ar .i- i Yale. li)-:'7. The leat-in that the fres,ne faster than the 'ecotul viism the tide nnd vi.tul assisted t' e ovi r the lower course than -t second vatslty In the iijcr r- I'red I ii in li llluli t.uo, II timisni r,u, p,i June Of lift V shooters, relresei.' g States, l.'ied Plum of Atl.r da.t cur ed off the ..map breaking IIM targets out "f Hartlett of ll.r.tmi.ite -1 1 M I' of Milton Hfd tor s, r 1 i IPS each The high tui'es,s was I!'-.' and was made b- II -of New York .1. M Haw1, more was second with lvi Hotel I il ll li I IIiim Vlorr I i, ml nnd part v. Mrs W. II. Whltnev and I r'.' X!r; f""1 Mr!'' ',"lm Towns- the crack of the gun Yale's fieshmen void last night to buy part v. lloVanl W Hrown Louis Curtis "ul 1 'lilladelphla Mr and Mrs. (kiotlan. got the water first, putting In twenty-1 land on the Orange iiiouiifa J W. Rollins C P Lvman M Hood' 'w -Mr- Mr"' N- Wever-' two strokes for the Meet hnlf minute, golf .mir.se The new r. i 11. C Amorv. c Clark' I'liid' t.irtv' lia,l""'r' Mr Mr" Ct.v. Colquet, John llnrvard'n .ministers g.ttlug In coinplcifil n Ihr.e v.ais .1 Arthur N. Hlce .Mr and Mrs Pur iii H n""n;1H Sl'0", Vi" Home nineteen. Immediatelv Yale went to the and new links w nl, it is p, Raker and family Philip Ca't'dner Will- hem'' Svw Y"rIi "r r Hum- front, but splashing considerably, while in.ii.it.. I the plnvvrs ler Tufts. Thomas S. l.iu kwood. li S. HlT'?"- J.'"rrl" Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Schwartz, L. N Llttaiier. Henry Leymaii, Norman W. Cabot, It, L. Agassi, nnd pattv, Mr. nnd Mis W. o, Taylor. Mist Taylor, Sheiwood II. ill, Jr, Klllott H.icon, tl, L. Stone, Piederlck lllggliisiui, Mr. mid .Mrs. J W. Middcndorf mid family, II. V HUss, P. W. Smith and p.nty, K, s. Webster, M, Murray Porbes, M, Rollins and party, A, R. Wlllard, P W Hrillse. (I. ii. II. icon ami llol.eit N.te, all of Ilostnn. Mrs. Pillion Una 1'iirlj. Mis, A. K. Patiou and party, P C I'Vaiing and pirty. .Mr nnd Mrs. Crom well of Philadelphia, Mis. Prcdeilck H. tllllette, Washington, i C. c, M, Thomas, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Rllinsey, HillT.ilo Mis .1 C. Norlletl, Memphis, Tenn. K, p, Lysle, Kansas City, Mo, Harry Hubble nnd parly, Ilrldgeport: T. C. Ilourketl, Kansas City, .Mo.. Mrs, K, Ii, Paige and party, llrldge port Hugh II. I.ylhe, Chicago; Miss Mcllenry, Chestnut Hill, Mass,; Mr. and Mrs, S, N. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. C K. crew nnd similar reversal to Itself, i Smith, Chicago Mrs, Prank II, Wesson, tumbled oicr at the llnlsli. Harvard's Smlngllelil Mrs, (1, V L. Meyer, Jr. lime olllclally was in.l'fi; Vale's, n;;7 Hamilton, Mass, Mrs. I, 'Melstcd. The observ.itlou train rolled back lo Chicago' William J, Wright, Jr HulTalo. Mi.mlord, M. Rollins and party, Chailet ridJ ir ,'i Mrs'V- m"',':, y' Hcyileii. A. R, Wlllaid, R He H Hoard-' m "ll'r,1 f 'V,r' K1."K' man and party, ilasp'er c. Mr. K'l"":; "'r' M"!y mid Mrs, II. M. Illlss, Mr and Mrs. P, W 1 X THROCKMORTON GAINS TITLE. Win ,lere IV mils Mliremne li lleiilliiU' -MnJiir. .MoniiisroWN, N J, June 2.1 -Haloid A. Throckmoiton, national luleischol.istlc champion, annexed the .letsey Stnle title at the Morrlstown Plel.l Club courts to. day when lie ilefeated Cedilc A. Major, former Cornell plater, In tin straight I sets at fi- -3, 7 The match had neeu itosiponeil fioni early lu the month because of rain, Neither Throckuioi ton nor Majm played at lop speed, the fotnier being erratic because of too much piny and the hitter unsteady from lack of prac tice, Throckmorton, however, was too etrong for Major nnd had command of the tiltuntlnti from the start New London and the llrst those on the yachts nml on the shores learned of the race came from the cheers of Uni t aril tl, II, Olmmplln and parly. Providence J, W, Hubbard, W. K. Cook, llamon Kill Ion and part) Unit. John nogers, United States rlinmpliiiit lii Plo nl IMillitflclil, Jerome l. Traver.t, Max K, Miustoii. Oswald Klrkby a, id Reginald M. Lewi- will play at th li.iintield Country Clu'i to-day In an exhibition four ball match, i They will play two rounds and the PI up. Held golfers will have plenty of thn. to walch the holders of the national 1 open, Metropolitan, New Jersey ami Westchester titles as well as tin victor III the t.ynnewond Hull cup tourney. Statistics of Harvard and Yale Crews That Battled Yesterday Ae VVi,t 11(1 -i 17. -I lul I" 111! i:i t'i lt V,i .1 H I4 lllll. VA11HTY l'ii" Name and C1j. Hut II C ilmi, q; No. I), V. Mnrnati, 'If. .No 3 J Talcott. mo So 4 J White, 'I No A Conllilne. '17 Nu i-. M T.ijlur. '1 Nn 7 H A Uulniby, '1 Stroke C C I.und. '10 Aier.ue I'otawaui 1, Kieter 'II JI'NIOK VAltslTV liott-r liitfiii.oii, i: i No. 5-K VV llui li, 'If, .No. V it Herriek. 'in ;:i .No 4- II Miililendorf. iii i'l .Nn. t J VV .Mlil.leiidorl. In ;M No. fT. R Stebbius, '17 '1 No. 7 A Poller. '17 .0 Stroke II, 11. Ilrnwn, 'I7. .'I Coxswain -A A Cauirriin. '17 KKKSIIMA.V How -A Thnrudike l 111 No, .W Odell. in 1(7 N'o :'-f H Kifhard. ih No. I li llatflieltler. 1 I'd Nn. 6 P P.irknijii. .It I.' No. 6- F Vliiliu.iu 17 to: No, 7-11 Ll.lit.,11 pj t.".l Mroke -U Kmini i 10 t..i! t'oxwaln-.i Kr.ul 1." Ii i'iiksiimn rnrit o.iti-.ii Hon 11, 4'olih l'l ir.il No." II Preenirfii i. li.s Nn, S 0. lireeniiiiKli i lit itroke-C I'anlleld I'i "o Coiawalu K, I,, .Mitchell I'J II I', ill i IO I '1 II C ,'1 17.n, il i lit lul I .V. lo I 11 l 17 II I 1 1, lit II "I I, IM i: nt i. l c i'3 I II 1 II i.OT ii t 10 II 11 I frl S 0.1 li 111 f..ini tl i ll s .VI ...II ii i l')7 xi.i:. VAltslTV l'o Nairn iii.l li-i x i Hon 11 II X II trriin iii. Nn M M Wlntii,.,.., No ;i si ih ,n w ;m, ii'.uit No i-.l II li,iil,iii. ';i,, Nn i i s,irii taut, i, s No i- n Kiupitriek, .Nn 7 l Meier 'ITS Slioki li V l.anreiiie riil.illl T l.a.lier, '7 JI N llllt Altsin How M ll.nlliy. 'lu No .'II I. liilllll.in. .No V Mini.,,,!, ji, Nn I I' IV i;,iint, "j; No ,V-, V Pm, 'j;. Nil b It -.ii.ll,l-. i; No 7 I, M icVautiit,,,, MroUe It Hy.ut. 'It C'listi.iin-1:. I'r.ut. 'if KIIKMIMA.N Hon -It Weir. Jr No T IIhiii Nn .1-11 Vuil Nn I- II I' Heels.. Nn V II. li Pari, i No i. It, A I 'a.-,. No 7 .Me.wl .slluki H suilerslun t'iiv,.llll V .1 I'lid'TuniKl rur.sii.vi in roi it otu linn I' I'elirs 'II' No I, Walker 'l'J No r, M I'iiOIi 'Ii sinl,e .1 llndei i? II Ciilswaill liinh l!i 7

Page 9

THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. Soldier Fans See Giants Defeat BrooklynYanks Win Double Header Best Horses in Big Handicap To-day SNAPPY FIELDING ENABLES GIANTS TO BEAT DODGERS je(inivi fon Day Perfect fiiiino. Wlillo Brooklynfl M.iup Costly Errors. MKHKU: AND FLETCHER DO Til K STARRY WORK Art't,ne play the Brooklyn were on Me iiiscul edge (ill through their fine nil'' t!ir CI Ian til nt Ebbets Field tf-tfo!.iy. und the Giants were as adroit in t). s as their opponents were not. K a -as oil an Important pnrt In th. In- rl, irotiRh clnMi. nnd the Olants top lv r'ue of their greatly superior Tn:lf detail. Tho score was 7 to I. i1 M 'ir.iw band coming from be. hi. 1 the elchth Inning nnd taking ni rp of a general Urooklyn col e i tlusli four runs. I'tr ir.t.i. this doubtless .was tho rr li"t lull game of the year. Brook lyn r ate noisy anyway, now that thrv ate a tfam In the race, and there were i f mlllta.mc.n there yesterday, i t'-e club, to double the racket. 7 r er their friends rooted for them tl.e w r-e the Dodgers behaved, or nn'oe It was the other way around, bat anyway the park waa full of din. Dodger Better nittra. Tie Hrooklyns were the better hitter, hut n'ficut rallying, save In short spurts, ar1 rv were stopped by Benton and nii.wors after the fifth Inning. The (JU.its en Just Retting started at that time. nr. I with a few hits where they did a mix. mum of good, poor support of Cheney and the flighty pltchtn of Cheney himself when things began to ret 5rou. tho Manhattan party had to profitable scoring sessions. i:f-y Urooklyn error advanced the N'ew Y rk muse, nnd the battery fllv ve o' Cheney were almost ns costly. Me's. 'Ahrston. Mowrey and Olson t- I the offenrcs, while on the Nca Y .'k plc'e the Holding was not only p.'" b .t with a share of playing wM-'' wis fast and when there was rr- t for It to be. Merkle and FVefcer itd starry work. Fletcher twice mine u- with balls which he had to a'" c an awkward bound and com r''"! ir play with a throw that re t! id hs man. Cheney Mops Well In Pinches. Crp-ev pitched well In pinches In the p-1 iPt of the game. Mowrey's miss n! K I'itt s grounder, a single by K.n r anil the booting of the same Hv .iI'pm put New Vorkers on vf J ami ti lrd In the second with no it Cheney then struck out M'.e wi'h a dizzy assortment of M'lie-hnle's hopper to Daubert tirr,Ui;it :.-iult r-onie and Cheney struck ii 1. 1- -i. j -.p isroouiyns employer! t mil. Myers doubled U Hi i dand P.tubert singled. I .i- singled in the fourth. Wheat n'p'y cn a tr'cky bunt and run iii.v. c.. Mowrey r.icrlflced. The Dodg ir. J-iat dM u-edge In a run nt that. '"liru.Mii crossed over when Cutshiw ik-ii ,i imj.h1 grounder to Merkle. and Ktvh no tes-ej ,ut Olson. I! it s lowert iolnt of etTleleiicy was r..-Nd 'n the tlfth inning, Cheney i'orVd to HoberlKou s Held and Myers t a home run through Burns and Kaurr Itenton walked Uaubert. but Meti .take, went calllvantlnir to second "n ini and hit play he was too f.r atray to avoid being doubled on h! i m liner to HolxTtson. With .ititlon the Dodgers shot their bolt, Munis Spore Trrlre. T1 Oinn's rrept up In the sixth. T'p 'ored twice. Hums singled to i fi ton. nnd Ivan Olson assisted the flinging the ball to the grand 't1 Daubert handled Itobertson's r n (1. 'a the extinction of Dave, but I .r- overt to third on the play and '1 h-mph KautT forced Doyle, who n i fd. Henny stole second, and U '-s made grimaces as If they .c. r'tPher Interfered with Meyera's '3 'ay was tint Impressed. Benny ca-re o1 is from second on the high a w ild pitch tore the soil at M" prt s feet and led the Chief on a long T (i.ants tried the run and hit la s- v-ntfi, hitting at tho first ball, but .nt work to bring In McKcchnle. K'o opened with a single. Merkle's f M blocked the home defenders Ji t'.e r af VVrdle Kchupp hit Chief 'lt-a n the seat of the spangles. ''"v rifd to hunt the red man to ffond, hit Merklo darted to the ball. a binning throw to Fletchsr at t tftiement, turned the Chief i I Hik yn fans raved over the nd Stengel, who waB coach ,ne i hj. 0rth ,.Tcn dollars." i i to m. rt orth with his fingers. The d -ir t Stengel whs a relief, for do ng was making uncouth T'- ii.srue In a series of rattle -t 1 hp. hy the Dodgers In the J' i O-.nn's clumsy fumble of a t ip i .!.h.. t.on. Uirry Doyle drilled O Mhtn with a two bagger, i KnilT and the bases were r n rarid In on Fletcher's 1 ",fn and Doyle raped In at r n irn Johnston made a wild j( a. n the plate and the grand- r" v ckm Merkle on the nw with J d r.itch. anil after Fredprlck r v d 'iat organ duly tested and r-opo -r r, inU(t h0 tmufrt t nrM, J i' l M ore noo broken Merkle Is his prerent one. McKeeh p who made a fine stop J IC.iurr golnr lumi'. Itarlden b, p of w-.ifarcr by lift 1 n 'r n It r Kht. In blanking the t im t two Innings l'oll 1 IP ft n lot of anftrri mPiji im YfRK N I,. HIIOOKI.YN (N. L) i ,r,h!'!.. sbrhnae t t n 0 Myers pf .525111 'I 1 D t I oliuuherl.lh 4 0 111 0 0 i I 2,;'nlinton.rf, til 1 01 n2 i '"'"heat.lf. 4 0 2 4 0 0 n Mourev.lb, 1 00 2 4 1 r In, Iw, V

if V hi in i iiiv'mwu, i ii ii ii 4 0 1 I 0 2 I 'M nl,.Meyrm,p,. 200 0 (i It riienpy.n,. t 0 0 o no'Mnili n MO 0 0 0tSteneel. too o nil 00 0 i) o Total 3 00 S 1 0 .311 0 90 000 0 00 1 00 0 00 ,31 4 io279 5 s h tl n r'V.!"i '.or ?'""",n 1" 'he Tpnth Innln. iiuiico ft jinn, n nth ,nn1nri Moolily,, 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0-4 la,." i""" Prioi-New York. 2 Ift on tm i' ,;"'u'1 "ii t-Dy lientoi.. lj by Per il". m,v ""1ZY- 'Lnmr "m-Mypre. Thrp UtL.n. lUrlrtfii. Two hate hits-Doyle, i is n r,'. ry Haertnee hlt-Mowry. BaS rS tin i ki Phpf. Stolen hases-Kauft. MoVi w Ilouhtc nlan-Myer and Daubert' Rob. K!?2" Jd Merkle. Wild nlfphhuSp at. ,JV 'l!' b' Pi'chl bsll-By Hcbupp in 'I'." hy CheneF (Merkle). llltOff Ben- ,m.n! I'frrltt. In two Innlnrs; oil Chraer, i 'ii K,riPd runs-Off Ilenton, i; eU Chrrnr. o,ih,mS,r" ,n 'hlef-O'Ilar. Vleld umptrl 0r'h Time-1 hours and minutes. tM,.!'"J?.I.N Y"' NKW YO"' TO.OAT. tt,eu ncia. umti. juo r. ji. 4VV, YANKEES BEAT SENATORS TWICE AND DRUB JOHNSON Admirers of Donovan's Team Not Only Pleased to See Wizard's Delivery Solved, but Find Doubts Re moved About Cullop's Ability. The return of Smiling Bill Donovan and his Yankee to the Polo droundt yesterday afternoon waa an occasion of treat Joy to the many thousands as sembled there. New York Jolted Wash ington out of second position In the close American league race, dropped the Senators to fourth position and assumed third rating for themselves as the result of winning both sections of a double header. The opening contest was a closs fit a to 5 trick. The second was a walkover, 5 to 1. It wasn't this double victory that pleased the Yankee supporters most. It was the manner In which the contests were clinched and the direct bearing same may have on the future of the home team. In winning two before friends the Yankees broke no precedent Not so long ago the Ked Box were treated to a dose of the same medicine. But In trimming Walter Johnson, a pitcher who generally wields a weird wizardry over them, the legion of Dono van did rise Indeed to the mos exalted heights. Donovan made the triumph all the more glowing through taking the measure of the Idaho Swede with celt pitching, and after Walter Johnson had been staked to the generous handicap of four runs before he pitched a ball. The second game saw the downfall of southpaw Harry Harper of the Senators, a person who had proven unusually ferocious in former engagements with the Yankees. Also the exaltation of our good southpaw, Nick Cultop, who hadn't lost a game all season when he started and who hasn't lostione yet. Those who had doubts of the pristine glories of this valiant portslde Alnger had alt doubts removed after watching the big sldewheeler through his nine gallant Innings. Callop nood In Pinches. Cullop's performance yesterday was a thing of mastery. Hp didn't And himself till along toward the fourth Inning. After that It was as easy ns breaking sticks for the left hander. Through the last six Innings Cullop went through those Senator batters like a sharp scythe through clotcr. He had his opponents manacled. Nor was he using all the stuff at his command except on rare occasions, when some far distant danger showed Itself. Cullop finished the last half of the game with a comfortable margin to his account. There were Just enough occasions when he was slightly In the hole to throw the very best In him Into bold relief. It was Cullop's seventh consecutive victory of the ear and one of the very easiest. j While the hitting of the afternoon waa I not particularly ferocious, bs hitting has been measured on occasion on these 111 1 Hpoken summer days. It was timely enough for an nome purposes, mere Her mm lusty whacks mixed Into the day's activities on both sides. The col lection embraced no less than three home runs. Morgan of the visitors got one In the first game. Plpp and Magee delighted the home folk with circuit clouts In the second fray. Plpp's hit. with a runner waiting, was one of the longest of the year a drive Into the extreme right wing of the lower right stand. Practically conceding victory to Wash ington when Walter Johnson began to warm up for the first game, Donovan de cided to gamble on his second string pitching material. He gave Cliff Markle the honor or opposing ine laano tor nado. Markle made a sorry mess of the assignment. He lasted only long enough to get the team Into such a hole that only a lot of good luck for New York and bad luck for Johnson was able to square It Markle got the hook after he had given two bases on balls In succession, forcing home a run each time. The misfortune of Markle, however, was a blessing In disguise. It gave Allen rtussell. the recruit from Rich mond, an opportunity to prove both his skill and gameness. Once he got free from the sad predicament In which Markle left him young rtussell pitched lis fine ball "at any seen all afternoon. Markle got oft badly by walking Mor gan. Foner singled to right and Milan filled the bases with a perfect bunt. Moeller struck out, then .Markle forced AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Result. Sew York, Wajhlnaton. f,?w York, n. Waihlngton. 1 i Fir (Second ''fioiton. 1; Philadelphia. 0 DETAILED STAN DIN t! OF THE CI.IUS. I i! CLUBS a-lS IIS I1 I 5 1 r..t 7 3. Cleveland.. S 2 3' 9 t Detroit jrfew York.., Waihlnrton. Iltotton ?a .mi 23 .Ml) 7 3l t, 31 30 IB t tl 17 .tm 1H 481 Hi,. 428 37'SfrJ ,Chlrato St. Louis..,, Philadelphia Osaiss loat. '24 23 '23 2 27 it'li 37 rt Today's Hchedule. Washington In New York. (Two garnet Philadelphia In Boatnn. Cleveland tn Detroit. Chicago In St Louta. CUBS TURN TABLES ON REDS. Poor Throw by Hereon hnablra Sealon to Score Wlnnlns; Hon. Chicaoo, Juno 23, The Cubs turned the tables on the Ked this afternoon In a tight game, 2 to 1. The home talent made Its first tally In the second on a pans. London's error and an Infield out. In the third the Reds tied the count with three successlvo singles after two men were out. In the fifth two passes and Heriog's poor throw to the plate after a double play brought Heaton In with the winning marker. The score: CINCINNATI (N. L.) ah r h rj a e CHICAOO (N. I, sb rh n it Oroh.lb.... 30 1 1 to Zedder.lb,, 300 i to Mann.rf.... 401 1 00 llersor.ts.. 4 0 1 1 11 Kllllter.ef. 4 00 1 OOlWIU'ma.rf., 40 1 1 0 0 Ortlfltn.ri i oil 9Pnuiip.il. avv 1 UU atnarka.. 10 0 0 0 0 M'C'thy.tb. 110 1 10 Wlnso.c... 4 02 3 Haier.lb.,,. 100 00 Archer.c... 2 00 1 10 Neals.ll... 4 00 4 Vnllar-I 1h. ISO 7 tDlMulllian.ts 100 1 tl Ivoidan 20 100 t tl Beaton.p.,., 210 20 Totals,, aTijiriii HehUltl.P.. lit I af!haaa..r.. ISO S 0 0 bale.D oo t 2ft im i i -..(j a Wrtua tor onintn in n imanar. tlasiUd tor Behulls In Ins erhth t nnl nr. ClndnnaU 1J?JS5 I Chlcsfe I M I I It m-1 Doubts play Louden and Mollwlts. atanrtSes Ttme-l hour a4 a saiautss. In two runs with pasecu to Judge and Jam eson. That was his finish. Hussell would have stopped the scoring right there had not Home Run Daker fallen down badly on Johnson's grounder with art apparently easy double play In sight. Milan tallied on this bobble. leaving the basea stilt crowded. Uussell fanned Mc IJrlde, but Alnsmlth broke loose with n scratch hit to the box that redeemed Judgo with the fourth tally of the round. Yankees Come n.lht Hark. The crowd wjia thunderstruck with the ease with which Washington had acquired an apparently sure winning margin. It was more thunderstruck when the Ynnkees camo right back with throe runs In their half. Ollhooley dou bled, advanced on High's single nnd scored on a wild pitch. Tecktnpaugh '"'1. out but I'Ipp singled, scoring Ollhooley. linker's; double put Plpp on third. Plpp scored when .Tnmlpson very foolishly caught Mace' Ion fnnl flv. New York took the lend In tho second uy scoring iwice more. Kusscll dropred n perfect bunt to the third base side of the hox with only one out. Foster threw wide to Morgan on nilhooleys roller and every one was safe. High's single to left filled the bases. Here Walter Johnson passed IVcklnpaugh, forcing home a run and tying It up. Oll hooley scored n moment later on Plpp's Texas leaguer which J lldee p.inpht with his back to the plate while running nt i top speed. First up In the fourth Inning. Morgan lined Into the left field bleacher for a homo run. This squared the match again. Finally In the sixth Inning Nun amaker worked his way to third on a hit and two sacrifices. He scored the win ning run when MeBrlde booted High's easy grounder. Shanks greeted Cullop with a double starting the second game. It wns a cheap double. It should have been an easy catch for High If the sun had not been particularly tricky. Plpp's home run In the second tied the score. High's double nnd Peck's single accounted for another lu the fourth. Peck beat n play to third on Hpp's bunt and scored on Magce's long fly. Magee clinched thp game with a homer In the sixth, which enme after i Tipp had drawn a base on balls. The scores. FIRST GAMK. WASHINGTON (A.L )l NEW YOItK lA I. sbrhpse' abrhnae Mors-an.rb, 2 t 1 0 0 OUhool.y.rl 4 2 2 4 0 0 KhailUn 3ti. 20 0 1 1 0! llllh.lt 3 12) Fot'r.3b.:b ill 1 11 P'nautli .too l Mllan.ct... JIS 3 1 O'r.l.p.lb.. ..311 00 ."ineiier.n. ivi n n oi murr an, Jurtfp.lb 310 OfMwi'l Jsmlrt'n.rf 30 0 3 0 0Opilpon.:b. Johnion.p, 4 0 0 0 4 0 N'maker.c MrDrlde.M. 4 0 1 0 1 Markle.P Atnsmlth.c. 301 lOKunrllp.. 10 2 2 2 1 I j o n i e o 1 40J fl so 4 11 7 40 "0 0 o (10 911 00 'nice i v v u v o 1 Totalu Totals ..34 H 21 .21 10K10 2 Hatted tor Alnimiih In the ninth Innlnr j Washington, I 0 1 0 0 0 0 u Np York 2:oo)ftQi' Flnt be on prror-Wahlnston. 2; New i lork. I, lIi on hat Wathlnaton. New York. Home run Moreno. Two birr lilu Oilhoole j-. Ilakrr. Gulron Firm tme on balls Off Jnhntnn, 2; on MarklP. J: off Rn. sell. 1 Struck out lly Johtmon. 4, hy MarUe, I 1! by !tuell. Stolen lic Milan, lid hool. Ktitarll Sacrifice flip- 11pp. Majpp Double plav -Milan ami JiMee WilJ pilch- Johnson. lilla-Olf .Markle, 2 In opp ihird of an miillii; oil Utmspll, 4 In ulit .ml iuo. tmr.U lmiiiin L'raplrp In rhipt-Owrni FipM umpire-Connolly. Tlme -i hout an I in minutea SKCON1I GAMK WASHINGTON (A.L I NEW YORK iA I. i I ahrhoup 9hri,nUA Miankalh. 412 2 1 PKillhonley.rf 30 1 no Fo.irr.Jh 4 n 1 3 Sftlllsh.lf in on Mllan.ct 40 i ooll'eckin'h.u 411 1 70 unniirau.ri 1 u u o npp.lli Wllllamn lb 10210 on llikpr.jh. Mollrr.lf 10 0 1 0Ol.Ma.iee.et. Henry.c. 2 0 I S 2 OlGrOon.Ih Mcnrliie.M 300 2 2 I Walters,? S 1 13 oo 40 0 00 111 2 CO' 7 0 0 0 J 0 I 3 0 11) a 2 0 1 0 10 mrper.p.. :oo n I I'Cullop.p Johnaon I UU II II P' 00 0 0 1 01 Totsla Shaw.p f 6 S IT 13 I) Tot all .32 1 7 24 1 2 21 I flatted for Harper In the elrhth Innlnc I Waahlnrlon 1 o o o n o o ft oi j New York 0 I 0 2 0 2 o o x i Firat bajie on error -New Vork lfi on iiaaea n aaniiiwton, tora, noma I runs llpp, Jtasre Threp baae bit Henry I Two haae hlta shankv HUh, Haker Firat i naap on nana un narper, 2, on cullop. I Strurk out Hy Harper, 2; hy Cullop, 1 Riolen baaea Wllliania. altera Sacrifice hits-Oilhnolpy. Plpp. Cullop Saernhp Hy Ma?pp Houh'p plajt- Mellndp and Wllllama; Foatpr and Wllllama Hlle-Off Harper. 7 In i aevpn inninsi; on pnaw, i in one limine f t'mplrp in chief---Connolly Field umpire Owena Time 1 hour and (9 minutea NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yeaterday'a Reaulta, ork. Philadelphia nrooklyn. 4 2; Hoaton, 1 inninara. chleago, 2: Clnt-lnnatt. 1 St I.oula. I'lltaburs, 4 DRTAILKD KTANDINfl OF TIIK CI.rB. CLl'B u 6 1 1 Ol- Brooklyn. :il vo nos1 "III inV .'it; it ..wu' iS AIM) in '.'ii 17T1 v VII .471' vv r. m u, a.t 4v"l Phllulelphls 3! s New York 3 Boalon. 3 31 I if- iCItirlnnatl 1 .Chlrat o. 31 3' Pittaburg. 3 i St Louie, 11 01 Ji 5 Game loft....'20 33 71 1" 7 31 '-'It Today's Schedule, New York In Hrnuklyn. (Two i-mnea 1 Hoatou In 1'hlludelphla St. Lnula In I'lttaLiirg. (Two gamea.) Cincinnati In Chleogo. (Two gumea I RED SOX SHUT OUT ATHLETICS. After Will Is Honored lie Slnra With nnl. lint I'nlla n Hone. Hobtom, June 23, The lied So.x shut nut the Athletics. I to n, In-day Kolk from Wliichendon and St, Johtishtity, Vt to the number nf 300 enme down ami presented Witt, the outliful Athletics shortstop, with a gold watch, diamond ring and basket of flowers. Wilt was the whole show, Upsides making two sin gles he led off In the sixth with a sme enough triple to right, but got his fret tangled up, f illed to touch HrM. fell down and was tagged out nt neeond, The score PHHjA. (A. L I BOSTON (A h stir n par anrhpae Wltl.aa.... 402 i i ojiinnppr.rr ;i i o Lannlnt.lf -30 1 t o o jvnn.i'n.aa aoo i io 0 OlUiwIa.lf.. a o 1 son Strunk.of.. 3 00 4 ienaiiK.i'.M Lajois.Sb. M7iinla.lb Walah.rf.. 30 1 0 0 C lob'ell,lh 2 1012 ID 3 00 1 4 HWalker.ef 2 011 4 00 4 1 12 2 i (lardnpr,3b. 3 0 0 I ID 4 00 oo;svou.... jono io 1 M'Njy,;l voo 0 io 3 ClCailr.o... 3 00 .1 l i, Rowe.lb.. 100 0 Shoehaii.p, 3 0 ft 0 Mhorp.n... 2 0 1 o r, I Totals,. w 14 la 1,'riPiirikapii looo 00 I Totals 24 I 2 27 12 1 Bstled lor Scott In the seventh inning. Philadelphia oooooooo o-o Boston 0 0 0 ft ft o i o x l Stolen bases Witt, Hooper. Schang. flscrl- See hlte-Strunk. Lajoie. Janrrtn. Walker, oubls play Witt. LaJote and Mctnnlt. I .eft on besM-Philadelphla. I; lioeton, 4. lirat base on balls-OfI Bbrehwi. 3; on Shore. 1. ftruek out By Shore, i. Wild nltch-Sheehan. VaMed ball-Cady. .Umpire in ctU-4de. irsnd. Ft aid umpire O'Loujhlis. Time t ksur S4M. 3 aalanilee. INMAN ADVANCES IN TENNIS TOURNEY Ho Renclios Final In Middle HtntcH nt Expense of Lindsny Dnnhnm. MISS KISSEL A VICTOR Mountain Station, N. J., June 2. Frederick C. lnman. former New Tork Slate champion, reached the final round to-day In the middle States champion ship tennis singles by defeating Lindsay W. Dunham In straight sets at 2, 2. at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club here. Inman played steady, crafty tennis, the kind that enabled him to defeat Dean Mnthey yesterday, nnd his form was so far above that of his rival that the out come was nuver in doubt. The victory brackets Intnan in the final round with Theodore It 1'ell and the pair will play to-morrow for tho right to challenge Karl II. lJclir for tho title. In tlio women's singles Mlas Ina A. KlvscI of Philadelphia and Mrs. Itobert I Hoy of Now York reached the final. The Philadelphia girl played the best tennis that alio has displayed this sea run and wvn tw-u micccsnlve matches with the .uss of only four games. In the third luutid Miss Kissel de feated Mies Hazel Gardiner In very short time at 61, ti 2, and In the semi-final vanqtilshe-1 Miss Oertrude Delia Torre of the west Side Tennis Club at 6 0. 61. Mrs. L. Hoy advanced to the semi final on .1 default by Miss Helens Pollak and then defeated Mrs. Nathaniel W. NIN-s at -K, The wliuier of the MKs Kissel-Mrs Hoy match to-morrow will challenge Miss Molla BJurstedt fur the title. The summaries: Jtlddla Statu Champlonihlp. Men's Flnglea, 3eml-nnal Hound Frederick C. Inman defeated Ltmlaay Dunham. S t, t 2. Men's Doubles, Second Round TI. J. Datta and F., Hannrlckaon deftattd O. Colby. Jr. and It. Color. 1. I.lr.di.iy Dunham ami Waltar Marrlit 1111 derrnteit Otto lllnrk and Frank KMdt, S -2. S It llrnntlt ami II N. Pl.10.l1 itrteil It II K. Jr.. unit It. C. Ilnnil, 1. I. 1 .11 Mather and Harold ThrorVinnrt tn n 11 J tl Hit. hie and II Frrnch l .l-Uuil. Thirl Hound 11. an Maihey and Harold Throi-kmnrion wuti ujui 3. Itonard Voihell and Fredcilik e lUKK' hy default. Waltar M Hull and I. Dunham won from D. Itorhe. Jr. and A llrataw by default; f V Wataon ami Nalhaninl W Nllei de feated H Dal I" and i:, Hendrlckeon. 4. 3 omen Sinnie. Third Hound-Mra. tlnr-prl l.e It. w nn from Mlaa Helens I'nllak hi ilrfaiit. Ml" Ina A. Klaaell de fv.it. Altnn lu-'. (iartlner. 1, -2 Spml una' Hound -Mli Ins ICItael de feated Mlaa (lertrude Delia Torre. 0, 1. Mr lt.hfrt I.e Itov defeated Mra.' Nathaniel V Nllea 02 Wonien'a Double, Flrat Hound Mra. N'llc- and .Mtaa Klaae'. defeated Mlaa Sey mour anil .Mlaa Scherer --0. Mlaa Nlcholaa and Ml" llrnrv defeated Mlaa Itarr nnd Mra. Oahorne. t 7. 3, 3. Mr Totiey anl Mra McAneny defeatad .Ma Corli-ntrcr and Mra. Snenaon. ii 3. Senil-ftnal Hound Mlaa Nlchola and Mlaa Itanry defeated Mr Tobay and Mra Mc Ai.en... C I d 2. ERRORS BEAT THE PIRATES. ritlalmru 11 11 it M. I.oula lilt freely, I.oiik (iellliiu Flp Hnfrllpa. PtTTSiifno June I'.T I'ittsburg was tir.it i tl n-da tiy tlio St lyiins I ardlnals, Hip .-int.- I.e llg x to 7 Hoth nlJi'S hit fiotlv anil Hand, ernits cave ex ruiu to thp v. to Long had five hlt In i inany trips t() the plite Many Na tional litinnlHiien werp In thp stands, thp guoiia of I'realdcn; Dreyfuss. The score. T U)L'I1 iN I.' PITTSnt'Rr. (N. Li ahrhp.ie ahrhpae rvuel :h 'i Carey. ef i12 0 oo Ilea -her H Johnaton lb 10 0 1 ort 1llli: rl MS 2 (i Wa.-lier.aa. A 1 4 1 Wilaon.it -I 'i ii o ni Ilitieh'n.rf SI 3 1 10 Mlllrr.lb 1 II Vio..b .'.II 2 30 Horn.hy.Jh 4A ofConellolf 41: 2 oo .1 sth.ef.rt i' t 0 H nairn ,;o i l 3 i 1 o Wilaon p 3 ft 2 I 2 a i tJim smith ft I o o ft 0 j ti (i,hon.e 0 ft i ii o (JoiiialP-e .0 3 corhan.aa o Meadow a. p I 0 n MiiL-irin 0 0 ft ft o Kantriipr.p 2ft 1 ft 2 0 .laeper p -11 ,me.p. ooo 0 It.irinnn p 1 ft ft o 3 0 IM'hultr 111 ft 0 0 Cooper p 0 0 ft n 1 f Tot .ll a l' IS J.' Total? 3T 7 15 27 21 3 natttd tor Memtowa tn thp fourth Innins titan for A Wil.on in Hip pishlh innlnj lllallpil tur llamion in Hip cuhth innlni VI I.oiii ii 0 2 ft i 4 ft 1 p 4 I'lttaliure t I 2 ft n 0 o 3 0-7 Two base lilt" l.oiii Wacnar 4. WII son Molpti liaea--peictipr lns, Corhan. Cirey Snentl". lilts .lohtmon, j; Coaielio. Hiucin Double plsya lletpl Corhan and Miller: Watner and Johnaton lll on haaet -M Inii" Pittahiirz. Firal baae on prror M lui". 1 Kirt bip on halla Off .Inapor 1 orf Kant'eliter. off Harmon. 1: Hit bv pitehril bill ll Meadow a ijohnatoni, hv .lair .Johnatniii Mruok out-lly Mpadowa. 1; br Jaappr hy Ampa. 1 Wild jitteh Cooper I'mplre I" rluet Itnler Field uniplrp Harnaon Timp-2 hour" and 33 minutea. WHITTED S HOMER WINS GAME. loot tn llleietilh (ile Phillips j Vlclora Iher nraes. Piiii.ADKi.fltlA, June 23 A home run l.y W'tiittPd In the eleventh inning gae the Phillips a wctory over Hr.toii to-day, t to 1 It was Alexander's thirteenth victory of the season An error by f'nmptnn "hen lie let Stnek's single roll ihrouirh his legs and out lo thp loft field I bleacher seats which scored Alexander Horn second In the slMli Inning pre ptitPd Hariips frmn beating the Phillies In nine 'nnlngp. Huston's only rim was scored by a drhe over the right fleld w.HI b, Knnetchy in the fifth Inning, The spore: BOSTON (N l. PIII1.A IN I. i ah r h p a e ah r h n a p Maran'p.aa (On f. ftlt.iin rot l.aa, 101 2 60 t;vpa,.h 2ftft n ft Mpiion.2n Collliia.rt I Oft 2 OO'Stoek.Jh ft 0 1 4 1 I ft 1 0 10 .10 1 2 0 0 10ft Oft 3 1.1 4 00 3 0 2 11 Oil I 0 ft 4 Oft Ciiniiiion it t ii I ii i i.r.ivaiu.ri Kon'chi.lb (111 1 ft(!oo,l.rt smttlUh Iftl ft ftWhlttPil.lt SnoiU'acI 30 1 I ft ft I.llderus.lh (Jowilve to" 3 i o Piakert.ef llirni-. n lot 1 3 0 Klllllrr.e.. 4 00 4 3 0 Alesandcr.p 3 11 0 1ft Total" M I IM Totals. 3(?!S3l4t One out when wlntunr run waa scored, rioatoll ftftllftftlftftftft 0.-1 Philadelphia ft ft 0 0 ft t 0 o o o 1-2 Kariieil rutia I'nllltea, l, Hn-lou. Two hp hit -I.inleriia Home ruua Koiiptehy. Wliltted IJ'tt on haaea-lTilladelphla, Hoa ton. I. Struck out llv Alexaniler, 3. hy llirnea. 3 Double plavn -.Muranrillp and KnnptPhr; c.owdy and MarHiiville, Nlehnff and l.iiderus First hae 011 errors Ilostno. 1 First baai 011 halls- Off Alexaudpr. 3: off Itarnea, 1. Umpire In chief Qulcley Field umpire Hyron Tinie-2 houra INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. leterita' Heslllls, Montreal S; Newark. 2 Prorldpncp, 4; Toronto. 2 llultalo, nsltlninre. I. Klihniond. s; Rochester. I standing f the lulia. W 1. PCI W. I. P C. Providence 32 13 ,ll Montreal 23 s 4m Rlehniond.. 2-1 !1 .K Newark. ,22 ,4S nufllllil. .23 23 .Sllll nroilto, 11 22 ,(3 Illltlaiorc .2i 21 .MO) ItopllPatf r 17 21 .310 Tn-da)'a Schedule, Monlieal in Newark Two gamea Toronto In Prmtdenee. nuffalo in Baltimore, Hoc-heater In Richmond, l'S4'lflr Coast League Reaulta, Oakland, t: I.oa Angeles, 2, Han Francisco, li Vernon. 1 (flrat lame), Ban FrancUro, Vernon, 0 (second gams). Portland, 7i Bait Lake, 0, nABF.RAI.L TO-DAY. 3 gamea: first gam. HIS I. M. New York Americans va. Waabtnvton. I'olo Uroundt. Adm. IQcAiv, OLD K0ENI6 WINS FRIARS HANDICAP After Kicking Comely nt tho Post He Outruns Opponents and Wins by a Neck. 2 TO 7 SHOT IS BEATEN AH the thrills of a race day were pro vlded by the card that closed the suc cessful meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey Club at Jamaica yesterday. The fields were larger and of belter quality than on any previous day and though four favorite won there were two strongly supported choices that fell by the wayside. One setback received by the form play ers wns In the Friars Handicap, the lieadltner of the afternoon. In which James Butler's Comely carried top weight as well ns the confidence of the public. The handsome daughter of Dis guise was not helped any by being kicked at the post by Old Koenlg nnd after the field got away Old Koenlg added Insult to Injury by carrying his light weight r-ast the favorite In the stretch and going away to win a desperate rare fTom Marse Henry by half it length. Comely, n forward contender most of the way, failed to sustain her speed tinder her big Impost nnd finished In tlfth place. J. O. Talbott's Pandean was the other favorite that failed to show the form expected. Held at the prohlhlllvo price of 2 to 7, Peandean look a long time In raising a gallop and when he did get Into a contending position hnd th hard luck to run Into a pocket. Kvcn without this mishap It Is doubtful If Tandean could have beaten the winner, as Nephthys was on her toes from the drop of the flag and Just galloped In live lengths In front of Harry Junior, which beat Pandean by a length for the place. The summaries FIRST RACE felllnc; tor twcyearolda; non-wlnnera dur Ins the meetlnf puree, 1000; fire furlonrs: Horee and ae, Wi Jockey. 011) Fin Cheer. 2. IW..TaMin 1-3 out l'i SolveK 2 Hnrht Star. 2 Marbl'hrad. 104 10J l": Ikp t 1 16 2' ,J MpTac rt 30-1 -l Aionr i i.ai li OarnT 1 I 11-S lladlani Flooer. 2 10; Mink 16-1 41 Mlaa T.pparan'. 2 W Wiherby too l 25-1 T fcdrn Park, 2 101 Ttill to 1 Doc Meala, 2. H2..Kpaar W-t 20.1 Time-1 vil tart rood; on rtrlvlnr Winner br f, b I'laudit Eipreaalnx one.t hjr Unahton 1 Mable, trained bj ii M Olom -.'IJCOSH HACK I Selllnc tor three-year ol.ta and upward, b.e 1 anbacnptlon of I, earli lth IV added: one 1 mile and seventy yards Horaa and mp Wt Jn.kej- Odda Fin Nephlhya. 4 11' MeCshey 3 2 1" Marry junior. 1 v ?enni rsrr ji 1 -i 1'an.lpau. HI lake. 2 7 out .v Vuluapa. 4 waraphar fti I 121 1 Serll!lan. 3 Colllne l l 3 1 Naeii. 5 ..10!. Kalaay 2l 4 1 a Ttnii' 1 4 1 mart aood: uon paallv Winner, rh f. t)T leidor .Maieti ore,i py .1 j ."Moran. trained br J Fitiairr.nion" THIRtl HKVK felllns. for theee-jear-ol la and upaard: purp. IV': one mile and a tut Ions a Horae and e Wt Jm-key udoa Fin MonoTSPy, 11 T MeTar'rt t 1 out 1' ilolden Hate 3. .10" itajnee.. i; i si Col Hollow. ay. a 113. Leaver. .ill II Narmar. 3 "v.l jkp 10 I .s Hay IHr I 113. irttlltnr 12 1 3-5 Monmouth, a il'.M.Kpetrr Wltoi Time C-f. Jul ,y iiamhurr -Mooad'oiir? owned l.y J O laltmti named h w Ijk) FUL'HTH ItAl'F. 1 -rh iVnn Haridteaii. for ihr irnrnMi i nnd upward by 'ib-'npi!nn of no earh. wnh added: aix fllrlonaa Horp and asp Wi Jockey (Mrla Fill Old Kneolit 3 M.ir-e Henry. 3 Martlmi 3 Harry Miaw t Comely 4 Benevolent 4 Kewpasa. (lamer 3 Cunlparerilnip I. to .Oarner 7 i 5 2 pi 110. Taphn '.I 2 1 113 shillini 101 I I .V lift v hint er "h i c i i i:i..i.oftu. 7 i 5 ill Fitrb'ther i: I It lift liutwell i t:2 .T l.Tazrt f. Hi t 10. .J M.Tai'n V I 12 I i IV.. tliviea. I 1 I in Haneon. I nme.-i i: surt sood: won ririrlne Winner, eh c, by Golden Maxim Maethead, owned h Hoi erwyek Slable: tralmsl f! Zelrr FIFTH RACK artltrix foe Ihrep-year olda and upward marea ami apininea: pureM ,yi aepnt arda llorae and aue Wt .lockey Odds Fin Itepubllpan a 1 1 I.yiip pin Q of Paradise, j im, .liarner l ,2 2S Kdna Kpkiu. i. Codlii" 115 11 3' RpdUnd I 1-1 'hlllliu 7 12 11 Naplpr. n "II (iartrer (il l inhoolhoy. 3. W2 C.wiiitel 3' I 7 1 Timp-l:U. Start sood won eily Winner. H r by Stalwart Mil" Cumle: nwmd hy Mr (5. I. Peine; trained hv P Taulelta aiXTH RACK For two-jear-olda: flllira and reldlnt". puree ym; ne lurionia. Horae Wt Joi spy Pnaitlla 105 Taplln e.l Waie l"3 .1 MiTag'rt Kereneat 10." Hnvliea Wide Kyea tO0..l.vUp Rose Finn ion McKpecrr Timp t in 1.3 start rood, won han.lilv Winner rh. f hr Star Shool Yankee Mtir! owned hj llrlthlon Stablp trained by (5 M Odom POSSIBLE WINNERS AT AQUEDUCT TRACK TO-DAY. 'lrl Hare Top i. Hi .Morning. True n MppI, Burl. Shot. Sppond Hare lllxini Park, FI Hurl, Repentant. Third Hare Tumbler, Yellowstone, lluall. Fourth Hare Ulillnpy rntrj, Itoanipr. Muni her II. Fifth Hare Kllkmny Ho), snm McMrelln, IVoodHiird. suth Hupp tlmpp T. Fd Rorhp, 'oneurh. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. Firei Ilaoe Thrpe jpr-nlih atvl upward. aplllniri aix turlonrs c.loamlng 121 IJeauniptlon 114 Marlsaas I llroonnsle rh.irniPile II! run o' thp Morning 11" ttriarllp limp I F.urpthpr im Buekahot tll.lllsliy Iftl Tins-a-l.tng 114'iiia.p .lt Trup Steel UU Second Racp- Kour ypir nlda and upward: atppplecluae! aelllns: ahoiil two miles: Abdon H'tAnlidale Mo Itnalln Uiion Pork 141 Jnrrpnlo 7.eIlood 1 Kl Hsrt. llepnitant ttjilt urhronk Royal Hi Abcrfrldy Tlurd IIkp-T"" ycnr-olda, ihp 12.100; tivp Iiirloiu.-" Holllaler (imp 1 lji JJiall Vellomlone 112 Wood Trap. Tumbler I2i Ticket It.' I.l'l' ..ira 113 t: Hudaou, 112 112 mr Fifth Ree Tlirepjear-oldi and upoard; lelllnn one mile Woodward IK'Hallon Virile IP. allronka -lorlnrmaaa 103'Suratora 104 .101 113 110 hl Ull flic 111.1 113 PI 107 f.lttls Nearer 113 Kilkenny Hoy. Donnie Teas.... W Tranali Satin WISjiii McMeekln Sixth Usee TwoyparoliV; selllnr: furlonjs: Meltinr M't" limp 1107 "llehel paatlna- Fancy. HO.Nnneaiu li MoonlUhter (imp 1 Vlnim T. Ed Roplie ll" Nancy ralr "Chatterbox KCl Apprentice allnnance rlalmed Kaatem l.euaup Reaulls. Hartford. 4; Lynn. 2. Worreater. 2J New Haven. Sprlngtlsld. 4: Lawrence. S leowtll, 4i Brldiepurt, 3. Nerth Carolina league Reaulta. riurham. ll Qreenaborft. 3. Wlnston-Kalem. 2, Aahevllle, 1 first game, twelin inntngit, Ttalalgh. (1 Charlull", 4 (aecnnd game, van Innings), KAMMER PROVES SKILL BY MAKING ROUND IN 70 Favorite in Fox Hills Tourney Enhances His Reputa tion by Playing Wonderful Golf Younir Medallist Meets Defeat. Theie is oi.ly onp favorite In the Fox Hills Invitation tournament, August F. Hammer, and ho lived up to his position yesterday by winning both his matches and playing the course In seventy strokes while winning the second one. The only putt that wns not holed was a three Inch sffulr on the first green. Kammer's op ponent, Frank Ilarton, knocking the hall away after conceding the hole. It was great golf that Kammer played from start to finish and tho score threatened a couple of times In be even lower, for he missed a short putt for a 3 on the ninth nnd almost holed a long one for a i on the homo green. The enrd: Auguat I' Kammer, Fox II It Is Out I i l I ni i 34 In.. S4314434 4 3 70 In their praise of Kammer's 70 inont out the clubhouse almost lost of those about sight of the fact that A. I Walker, Jr., Ih. i.niin,r.l.. Iltl.n.nn.t rviintu who won the medal on Thursday, went, down to defeat. O. T. Hwccney of North, jersey, h KOiier 01 cnniiutr.iuie experi-, ence, put an end to the boy's hope In n i.'!1'"""?; J.li',m1"P d J:'?un.'': J,w 1 rap pprforiners ate put. closs inattH. Hoth cro out In 10 and f S3 AmV.1 a "."ohrljge. p.iy ihrpo-year-olds. nnd were all square at the turn, but coming In Sweeney got the upper hand anil won by 2 up and 1 to play. Earlier in .the day Hweeney had earned a good deal of fame by the method he employed In beat ing C. W. Hrocker nf Harden City. They finished the round all square and on the .0...-.. r a ileal stymie nnd raptured the match. Kammer and Seeney are on opposite sides ,.f the draw and so cannot meet unless both win In the semi-finals to- morrow morning. Kammer's morning opiwnent will be A. C. Terry, Kox Hills, while Sweeney will tackle M. H. Kaesche of RIdgewood. The semi-finals nnd finals' In all divisions will be played to-morrow 1 and there alao will be the usual eighteen hole handicap. The summaries: Flrat Slxta-n. Flrl itoumi a 1.. w ai r. tan..o t'n ltrla. S and I: I Hveene North .terae. defeated W. 1 llioi ker (Innlen Olt I up (l? lioleai M III K.i-'hP ttlditen nod, defaated I)r A. T llaltthl ,laa-apeiu.. 3 and .1 t Sut'ltltn N V Ho f tut.. defeale l 1 H T Al'pn. Fox llllla. 4 and 3' Frank I llirton Foren Park, defeited 11 llala. IMdtPWPOil 3 Btl'l I KaiTiri-r, i o 1111 a d.-feited W t. HlPhard. Fox llllla. r. ,ui,t I A i: Hnnne. (Ireenwlph. de feateil Man! tiriflln. Peal, 3 find 1. I'er-v. F'x HI'I". defeated A. W Dole. Fox Itllle t UP ei-on. Hund -Sweeney ilefetPd tal ker and 1 Kaeaeh" defpated Hultlvan, 2 BENTON WILL MEET LONGACRE IN FINAL Iliitlsirii Hivor Golfer Will Tliiv Kiit-Ii Other for 11 ml- won Wiver Title. Vo.vkfrs. lutie I" Two golfers from thp lioinp tluh. C V llenton and V. I', l.ongaere. will nipet to-morrow In the tlnrt h le final round of the Hudson lllver li.unploiiship on thp links of the Hudson lllver Country Club. In the setnl-tlnal round to-day, also at thlrty six holes, Itenton beat V. V. Hurlon, i Pnueltnn. by 7 up and Ti tn play, and Longiere defeated A. I.. Sicllgm.inn. i Hudson lllver. by 2 up and 1 to play I Hinton who has en playing the best golf all tluougli the tourney, did not I look li!e a wmntr this iiiornlng until I after In- reached the turn At that point Iliirtim was 2 up, but Itenton came to i life almot Immediately and captured six holes, coming In and so finished the one mile a,,.) tirsl loimd 4 up. In the afternoon Hen i ton uas lontent to bold his lead fur a twhllt. hut gr.idu.ili add' d a hole here i anil tluie until the matin ended on the i thirteenth green l.nng.T re .t ml .sVellginanti Piigngpd In n elofp battle all day. At the end of the morning n-und Seellgiti.inn was 1 up, bin l-iinudcro plaMil the beltrr golf 111 the nftei ilium and mm A i oiisolatloii handicap this morning icsulteil 111 a tie between two Rockland nulferii. linger Small, 14. 74 i Frilling, i ri'Jiici'' v i. r IE II i;roi n1 a four nutititiRiion n.-, h ,ufnu,i O.U. F, 1 ImII competition tn which aggrpgate nCK',, '.i Vrnlu. ,i; ,u; IJlscnnh weie p dinted w.us won b J, W.ICorrey, Srranton, s and Mi- Jeannei'" I ii Itlle' I lutein ss, and I!, f. Smith, Hud- 1 storra, Scranton. l.e.t Mts v p Hill!-, in i -i i i son Itlier 1TI HO 144 The HUII1- Wtlmlngtiin. hv d. f.iul' 2 i1"011 KH r' I Heiten P-iir. s. cond right. Flrat H"iind 1 6 manes v. se.im.in, ll'ihin'ind Cnunii. and 1 Champioiiahip Hlilalon S-iiii llni Hound i II, l.t'ill. llalai'll Itliel defealed C V iiurt.'i. I'" i 'ion, nnd .i. r li. Loin nple. llll is'ie Illwr. .leit-Hie.i pee IK in.. it n. Uiidaon Itlier. and 1 HeCrn Lmhi nf Ch iinplonnhlp IMvlai.in. s .-in i 11 I lloiinil-S P limerick. Hudson litter ilcfialril A lounge. Hudson Itlier. 5 an 14 A U SiniK llutPlieaa. defeated J P.lle-l. Hill bes t default Si'col.,1 shli'i'li, Semi Una! Ilnund--W N. Wetlpintl. Untitles", defeated llnrrel Mnlt. Hil-lu'll Itlier nnd 1 II S. Koty. ttU'l s ti Kliei. defeated W .lahlne. Hudatin lllver and t lle.ilen llluhl of parotid SlVleen Seml- llllill Itiitllld II l.ftikwpnil. Htldanll llll er. defeated F M Kcr, ltuckliin.t, 3 nnd 2. V M. K.irle. lliidsoii Itlier. .lufeuied ll II Thus. .Ii ltoi4,laiid, I and 3 Third sIM'pii. Seinl.llnal lloiiml .1 c iTiijInr, IViiielloii. dcfeatid Smith, llu.l son Itlver. 1 .nnl 2. A. II. Curinmier. 1'on-id loti. defeiunl V C SherrlM, Put- hess i i and I lleiteii l.lghl of Third .xivteen. semi Hll.lt lioui d II Hunker lliidsoii lt'ier defealed C l, MelMn. IIiI.1m.Ii Itliel Hint 3. II II llilllkei. Hlldaiill Itlier ,e fealed T S Huchal.nn. Hudann Hllei. and I llnasell Mkiis Willi Toronto. lTIUi'A. V V. Jime S3. -Plde -Hussell. CoineH's ino't dependable pit. -cr foi the nasi season, has slglird j up wllli the T.nuiito liileriiiilmiHil League mid will Jeiin Hint club .11 llallimore net Tuesilm Itussell. wlm giailu.iteil from I tic college of alls and uclenee this week. ionics from Howard N. Y, nnd is a, member of the I'al Pelt 1 Tl'ct.i fratei j nlty. IPs work on the minimi has bcin j lillii of the llllllllllliltilig fciitlliiH nf Cnt-j nc'l'.i Ihisphall M'.isim I New lork "lute l.iiislie tteaiilts. I Hstaiuae. 4. Il.irrlahul li 3 Itllat S.UI1PI siraiusi H.irrllniiB 1 lap.oii'l K'imel HlnKlianiinii. Hi lantern, 1. WllkealwriP. 3. lllnilra, 2 iflrst game. 1 K.liulr.i 2. Wlikealiarrp, 1 laecnnil (riunpi I Piii'.i 11. Albany. 7 I southern l.pugup IIpiiIIs. MuhllP Menipbl". 1 1 Hlriiilimh un. I .Saihvl'le, 0 CliattanoukM. 4, Allanla, 3 (pe"n In-I "lnai. I Chaltalipftl-'ii 1. Atlanta. 0 ne,o m nrlpaut-l.lille Hock, lain Mrglnla l.eaiiiii' Hesiiits. Porlamnulh. Peleiahulg. Newport Newa. 2. Norfolk. 1 Ilmky Mount. Hopewell. J South Atlantic l.eamie Kraulls. Itni-nti. Mftlll If'llltcri 3. Columbia. II. Juikaiinrdle, M Im 11 y. .1. iiiiiiiiir.il., darkneasi Charleston. 4. AiiKtiati. 3 nines) lelx Innln;;, (thlrlern In Weatern Aaanrlatlnti Reaulta, Kenleon, 3. MeAleater, 2, t-hermnn, S, Tula. 1. Fori fiiilth. 13' Oklahoma City, I. i'arli, I, Mutkogcp, 2. and lleaten Ktaht of Klrat Sntp-n, first Hound -lltocaer defeated M Menamy, 4 nnd 3. Allen defeated llalglil, 7 and it; lllchard dprp.ited Ilitlc, 4 and 3i Dole de fnalpd (Irirfln, 3 and 2. Second Mixtion, I'lrst Hound--J A. .Iinln. Fo Ifllla, defeated Illla Adams, INaex County, I and 3; t.. tl, Hplnrller. Kok 1II1K defeated (5. n Worthier, fox HUH. 4 and 2. J (1 Itattpreon. Km llllla, defottr.l H (1, danllner, Kox HIIN, 4 and 2i J A. Allen, Hlltuunt, defatoil A Trlppe, Creaeent, 3 and 2, V.111 Ollef, Hleluiiuml County, dpfeiited Dr. M. Carpenter, Oil lnnd, 1 up (Hi holet); F, W Hildwln. nin nidge, darealed j filater. Fox llllla, 3 and 2, M, I Knarey. Oakland, defpatcd H l Wyatl, Fox Mill., I up. w. U. Johnaon. (Urden City, defeated c Y. ochnlnn, Cllen Hldse. 3 and 2. Pecond Hound Janln defeated Hplndler. 1 "Pi Hatteraon defaated Allen, 1 up il holeal; ilaldwln detputed Van Cllaf, t; and 3. l'earey ilaftated Johnaon, I up. Third Hlxlpan. l-'lrat ltnnn.1 l- r rin. nlng. Creaeent. defeated (I, M, Ivory, un attached, 2 and li A. J Msndet. linat. i V".hri'!;1' ,d'Ka,.1 J"' )V. ''.".TCf''i ro,Ml,,lL'i J, "w.i.Jr0!!., Wi 'Tl','"r,ril Ford. Park Cluh. defvucd 11 n. Martin. Urel CK. u ami 4. H. (Inrlc. Ilir.lii r WW nti. WVhiXS! d'eifeeS w It. Harrows, Vm IWU. s an t 4. fi v -mDrcn, rm inn, netcatfj e. ij H.cond Hound MrriJex dafaaiad Dn- 1 rung. up. iwia oarated Ford, 2 un, S" Fourth filxteen. Flrat Hound It n. Mp Clellan. Fox HUM. defeated p. Haynard. Clen Hldga. by dafault. A. Rolh. Man- nauan, ipiatpii j k. F.ihr. I.akewuod, ,v rnr... t-nr. t.Jrk. a 1 Fletcher,' Newap'iper, defea'ta'd j. R.' Hpck, Thornburg, S and a. W II iilanrlr, unat i .n,l 4. CI A Varney. .V v. a." cVdetaaied a. H, Klsht. He ittlah American, 1 up; Samuel Alilaon. Midland, defaated M. J!" V Y. olf Club 1 up (1) hole.i kn- aWVslcK "n'nd' sdr""d acond Hound rtoth defeated McClellan, 1 up; Flteher defnated Curtle, 6 an.l 4; a'J "a t J H VT6 anrtY' A""n Fifth Hlxteen. flrat J'.niind- Jf n r.llt.i- W'tkagjl, defeal.rt T Wheeer, plain Held. 2 up. .1 J. Kerr Fox llllla, defeated T K MeCarthy F.j 111,1a, l. defati.t, I. H liraham. Fox llllla, d feated I". llu-aell. I!i,in.ind Count). 2 nnd 1, W c Vxn C lef. Illihin.iiid Cnuntv, defeated li 1' II. i n. Hnglewnod. 3 nnl 2. J C t)a lea. Soulh Shore, defeated F T Hellh F; HI'I- 4 and 3. t, M Flenilnr. Tux llllla d fiif.il W t. J'l. lit, fox llll 4 an t 3 I t). Harnhl Fox Hl'la defeated II oriiellua, rurrst Park. 2 up W. V. Joekln. Fox Hills, defeated A Carpenter, N V (Iof Cuh. I and 3 Second Hound -(Illicit debated Kerr, ov default, flrnhatn lefeatej Van Clef, t and S Oavle. defeated F'emliiK, 1 up H holeal n.trnhlil d.fa id J. -kin, 2 and 1 TWO PHILADELPHIANS WIN WAY TO FINAL Mrs. Rnrlnw nnd Mr Stetson Are the Survivors in Shaw nee Tourney. S'it.wNir. Pa.. June 2.1 T!i n omens golf tniirtininent nt the Shawnee Country ciui was hrougli' ,on tn the final (,iitnl to-daj. tun I'liiladelphlare. Mrs It. II. Harlow. Mcrion. and .Mis .1 Henry Stetson. IliintiiiK-ion Vallev, w .n lilr their spinl-tln.il matches. The will meet In the tltul to-moirnw Hoth Mr.". Harlow and Mrs Slelenn d.icd tltic golf to-day and won hi cpiicrons margins. Mrs Harlow beitltig Mrs-. V A. Potls, l.akewnod, by tip and T. to play, nnd Mrs. Stetson ad Mincing at the rxpense of Mis. Kle.innr 'handler, Huntingdon Valley, who wa beaten 7 up and to pla. A dnvlnc competition was won by Mr Harlow, and there w.i a three cornered tie for second p!a. e in wliicli the par ticipants were Miss Chandler. Mr SlPt son and AJu-s Jcinpette Stnrrs Miv Stetson a on th,. p!ao!f. The sum maries First i:i;li', s.-mi nn.i. ll.iuud- Mi H Itiirlnw. Merlon. I..it Mra I'. A P"tt l.akew-.. .1 ii .in, Mra .1 II. no Slei-..ii. lliirrltiKdMO -illey. r-e.it Mi-s l: eanir Chinill'-r. Hunt nt. loti Vullej. ,,n,i Healeo Four. Firs' KUht. Flr-t lteund- I Mlaa Mav Hell. Philadelphia Tl.-e.ct. Iiea.t M-B l' .1 f.nltli S.'itec.ti i ,.n. 1 Mr, A K. It Male In. II t .1. heat Mra Cn.ed, ees

Mrn T Mum-ell, Weatilel.l. I and t s A I Schiitonket, l.nnsdowne, bejt S J K"le. North Ill 's. and 3 Third Hlght. Sem'tinn Hound -Mra I j i I. "'llllatnson. W'Mimln't Villev, he-it Mrs II. i: Tatterstlelri. W hit. in irsh, 1 up :i hnleal. Mra It P 'plvart. Ilreen t-'l.r'tnr Valley, heat Mlaa Sarah Meeh.in. N rth llllla. .111.1 i lleuen Pour Third lllrhl. Clrai ttour.l -Mlsa I ritlfl Wiilerhmiie. Ardlei, heat Mra .1 V .MePhan. No-Hi llll'" and Mi. C K Wat. rhollee. Ar.l-1. heat V'a A T I'rrrv, Whlteniarsh, il and I (Irnj Ton C.eioil (nr llnnlaiin, rjporgp lirtv. fie Mtigllsii ,-li.iniri o-i. ran out his siring of HOi) points while Leonard Hnwison won making "in list night lu the third block of tncir Ilnit'-'i hill'. ml inn;, h r 1 1. 1 '.i ii.. id-in Ilowison had a mdn ,tp "f "00 i in lile his si oi e iio and li Kammer defeaii.il it.. 3. I'errv defeated ltantit.t. .111.1 Ten High Class Horses Will Make Up Field for the Brooklyn Handicap IVubtit'lc P''ol'.ihi Hor.o and Ace. Wt. .lor key. Owner Oilils Konnicr, d I.'il liutwell. A. Millet. to j Borrow, n l'Jti Nutter. II. I Wliitnov. '1 to Poimiiiit, I'Jll T. McTtiuirail. II. V. Whitney. :.io:' Short Grass, n 117 Keoirh. I. Ileiv.. to I S11111I Marsh, .I lilt SohiittiiiKPf. I. Uose s to 1 Slumlior II., 5 Ill .1. McTacirait. .1. O. '1'allnilt. s to 1 I'fiar Hock, 10K I lay tics'. Ili'linunt into) Arhiovemctil, 1 00 Hull. W. Viim. lo 1 t'hiiieliill, !l 100 Shilliiiir. I". I'. Kerne. "0 to I Old Koeiiic, jis (lanu'i liuvpi'wiek St.il.le. 1 to I ('onpleil its Whitney entry. v nit 1 it it 1 RACING AT AQUEDUCT $5,000 BROOKLYN HANDICAP THE 12,300 HUDSON STAKES, A STEEPLECHASE AND 3 OTHER STAR FEATURES Pl.tilNM.M s'i:i ii n i ti:ii i,.,i 1 llHItiilsll Alp llrool.li 11 n I''. 111, 1 ;.ii, ,1 mill later Kat N Y mln lile: lv llranch In I IreeilHnod ,i. SIiiiiom h 1 ORAND STAND, $3. LADIES, PENNANT TO START IN THE BROOKLYN IllniT.v Piiyno Whitney's (rent Colt to M.rt Hest llaiuli ciip Horses To-tlny. iw mown to vikw k vk The Hiooklvn Hatidlcar, one of the American tntf classlci, ulll he 111,1 to day ns the feature event of the opening day nf the Qiippiis County ,lneke c 11b meeting at Aqueduct. Slncp 1 SST, hen laiy .Moliidilp, llluo Wing ami HldAIgn lliiislipd no.sen apart nt the first run ning of tilts race on the old (lravesenii track, the event h.t been considered iipxI In Importance tu the Suburban In the classing of thp big liHtidlpHti". It l llkcl.t to be reckoned of even more Importain e this afternoon hpc.iuse of the high clan field engaged md the fact that ull Hip contestants are wound up to conceit pitch. Twenty-five thousand ppipons saw Hip running of the first Urooklyn Ilandlrip a gpneratlon ngo and It Is probable that the same nirti'ier of turf enthusiasts may Le Jammed Into the cnclo-uirm at Aque duct this iifternoon, for the racp prom Nes to lip one to stir the blood of the most hardened racegopr So.i.-ioiieil h.inill- pitted niialnst UwdtPil nt I ,rom H,,-v nncle selecting thp w'mur Is a 1 oiiiipiiii i.isk Utile has been seen of Hoamer In the llnst this ear, but the handicap king Is n sure starter and with Hutwell lu the snddte will carry his 1.11 pounds and concede weight to every other hore In the race. That Koamor is til for his Immense task Is proved by his trial on 1 Thuisday, when he wae 1 (ported to have pallnppd a mile and a quarter In 2;09 t Belmont I'nrk. Hp hns the speed to go to the front, and with the track to his liking will be a hard horse to beat when once h" hns nsumed command. The Whitney Stable has not furnlshsd much contention In the big handicaps this season, but this may be a different day. for the blue silk and brown cap will be can led by two thoroughbreds of j stuliiig type Hi Horrow nnd Pennant Tin former liai fought for many of the 1 big etPtit". but IVnnant owing to dicky legs has seldom bail a chance to show h i- worth miicp he won Hie l-'uturlty In t'tl.t It is a tPit''iinii to Hip pklll and .itenep of Trainer James Ifnwe that hp I liat managixl to nur.-e this great pom of I'etpr Pan mid Royal ltoe along ti that I lifter tnan tents In private he Ix able to r-fiid him after one nf the big handicaps with what Is conslderpd a great chanrs of winning I The iinJior'.pil horse Slnnt riiah Is nnotliei worthy of cnnsideratlnti and the l.iiitt atnlcn will favm lum moie than i niiv nther horpe In llm raie Ill i stretrh Mill aft Wedneilay xx hen lie j came from l.ft place and almot n pped lln'i on the tioat will be sulllciPiit 111 rpnllve for many In support h m If not for flrat for one of tho minor places. I ShihI Marh has a rtcoid nf two starts 1 and two victories In hlc handicap" thl r"'r"'..e II ?Pr'.!'e- lint hw r-liiiun HrM class form Ir smaller tapes than the I Hnyk'yii. lie Is well in with 111 pound, nnd tth .lolinn MeT.igcart In the Kid- die may provide n snri'irle Among the' thtee-yenr-olds August Itelmnnt s I'rlar llorlt, winner of the Siiliurban Handicap mil the Itptino t t.ik be e k-o-ipil tho inot foro idrt'.'i THRASHING TO MORAN Outpoint' lint I N'cn Orlcniii Miin. I'llltlllc ttl 1,1'" Knockout. fientiv Leonard, the tlghtu nf The Mronx. failed to knm s Mor.m of N'i Orleans n t c ten roiiiul winduit at the llarlcn .""porting a "I ijl l.isl nlclit Ills f iililie co.ai cert-iln friend" who woic la.ilnc odd. of to I on Penll'" rlslit the betlei ,;il of tn f.untli bank roll. Item y failed to score a knn,ck'ut. but there "as I'-le else that poashl could h ippen to i g'nl alnr that did not overtake Mo-io o the 'en "tortny sesiions for Ivm It was the can- of iv rr l.ipr in against an awkwint foe f de .mie weight Moian infep'o- v n.is Ids stroiiBest asset. I. eon in I inc.. d il Itinw ftoni what il t oo 1e leml, f i oine iinexpei trd hn niNcr. .is Mo-an lrd ''4in.flf up Into knot- even l nie He ei iit.ick bec.iiiie sp'rited et alwiis wa piep.irPd to let a wild ore I i. 51 wilt e'tlier haiiil leciidless of cir uinslar.c( Those who h.iie fol'owel l.eoii 11-1I a c-tleer weie of the opln'o 1 Hi. it lle-. did not lake h1.- t.i-k -ec-'iiusly p intic1 ill 'lie start I, eon lrd did i' 1 it of iinr. 1 ess. i- v il 11 .-hi,; 1 1 1. op IV'tme lip w'llied Io il spl iv I-'" elcf-'i' i e 1 t-o when ,lC2l'essieliesa vif.lll.l ,e hep" belter suited to the purpose T ip-p w i Mu iiurstlon if bis s.-rlinis mici the '.is the roiiiiil". l.coii.inl foii"iit t kpo.'Uoin, fought all he l,'.-w is too to'icM to ho sioope.l roiiods PO' i Mnrai tp I'ruspert Purl. 'll" I I H11..11.111 TODAY J tl Jim P. 11 I 1 leisM 11' I It a l 1 ..il 'e,n,l AlP I l I" li I I i iTertl Aie MUSIC BY I.AN0ER. 1 1 in 1 n 1 lie' I .l SI 50 aJjjlRWaSS ,l.i" ,WV. iGiris

Page 10

THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. BOOKS OF THE WEEK SEEN IN REVIEW AND COMMENT 10 CRITICAL REVIEWS OF THE SEASON'S LATEST BOOKS Eden Phillpotts's Amusing Stories of English School Life Miscellaneous Work of Anatole France. Exporters' Encyclopaedia Lloyd's Yachting Regis terChicago University Commemoration. Books on Birds, Literature, the Wild West, School Subjects, National Parks, and Other Themes. A tcot'a Proftreaa. In the main Guy Klemlng'A The Vlay-actlng Woman (Longmana, Green ft Company) is the biography of a Soottlah youth who works his way up from the putter to a university education and the bar. Amid all temp tations his native cantilncss never forsakes him; it helps him out of tho scrapes he nets Into, and when It Is shown unobtrusively ut critical mo ments It gives him a peculiar charm. Apart from thin he Is Inspired with a boyish adoration for an actress much older than ho Is who happens to be In his village and likes him. Ho sees her only at rare Intervals In after life, but always worships her, while she loves him, but keeps It to herself. She too was a child of the gutter, snatched from It by her genius and guarded by a romonUo Scottish spin ster. Borne part of the story Is told by; sharp tongued village gossips, some bjf, the dwellers in a alum, and these ara the most natural and artlstto por tions of the book. The author brings la eteath rather recklessly; he cuts beat with tt a young girl's romance, Am piece of forcible writing; he re SsOTW the hero's closest friend arbl tfartyi he employs it to give a proper Adlng to his story. Ills characters are clear cut and attractive, he has a strong sense of dramatic situation and his story is powerful. It Is weakened by his following the prevailing fashion In making It biographical. I the Yonnsr Pretrnder'a Dare. It to a fine tale of adventure that John Foster tells In The Bright r.yes of Danger (W. and It. Chambers; J. B. Upplncott Company) In splto of Its threatening to bo a historical novel. Tho boyish hero seta out for Kdln burgh In the '43 and gets there while Tharles Edward Is upsetting things. v. in.au.nor camm reinun iron, uc- scribing conditions and Mime note.1 tcrs mat interest more strictly ship- ryiI&U.L.L.ArM.UUO. )lf s(.i,,)0, tKK.rds Th.. Amount of n, in V emi i mm iricsy. oi oeoDle and from making too much use 'pers. such as descriptions of ste.un-. "Lf. 'V i l.-. "".'.'.".'...J. 1,1 M "-ecommendatlons. Many these nualitles are employe,! to s.tv of the Young Chevalier, but ho coon sets his hero entangled In such dan gerous and exciting adventures, in order to save and win a fair danm-l and to rescue n stolen treasure from a determined villain, thnt th fae of Scotland und of the Stuarts seems of slight consequence. The young man has u decidedly strenuous existence for n few weeks, even cutting his honeymoon' very short, but tjie adven ture seems to bo worth It. We care less for his scruples regarding his duty as an Englishman, and the final en- fully up to date, counter with the defeated Pretender I with its ultimate consequences seems l" nclillnar Itealster. needless. The spirit of adventure I The thirteenth issue of the official would havo been enough tn send him I list of American yachts, Lloyd's Reg wandering again without an oversen- Istrr of American Yachts for 1916, sltlve conscience. It in a thoroughly i Lloyd's Register of Shipping, New cnjoyalilo tale. York), Is now ready. As usual it. con- afr. PhllliHitf, Srhoolboya. t8!,n th, niynes wlt," fu" ascriptions I of all tho plcusuro boats of whatever The school tales that Eden Thill- character that have been registered, Mtts relates In The Human Hoy and, tllp HBnaiH nll,,ies of the owners. the. ll'iir (Macmlllans) are amusing. tl,e llst of 0VPr 600 V(lcnt cubs of tlle rl the dozen Isiys or so who tell iTnlu.(J statl.s nnil Canada, with their train and llgure In them are natural Cfi;cnis n,,a j..sf, nd other Informa and differentiated from each other. I ,.on that yachtsmen need. The Reg ihey are good types of English school. lster Im.Iltll,I(! the standard It set at boys and preserve the tradllonal attl tude toward their touchers, their school and one another. Th" Introduction of the war docs not seem in the best of taste. Tho Impression is strong among many people that Englishmen are not ynt awake to what this war means for thetn: an impression that scins Justl tied in the case of Mr. Phlllpotts nnd htMbnvH. Some of thetn are little fel. lows that can hardly understand why ,1,li;i(Ia "j0 Proposal made by their life should not go on iw usual, Stephen A. Douglas a quarter of a ccn- tat others are 10 or 17 years of age, ry earlier to establish a university on the eve of being called by their 'ho 'V of hlci'K', ln '"torV country, and they stem as unaware h" University of Chicago, therefore, of their country's peril nnd nf tho I wrltu' Thomas Wakefield Uood neamess of the conflict ns the little l,,,''l n'B 1'nlverslty of Chicago ones. Tho change of spirit that has 1 '"B"), a graduate or tne come over France' has not touched t'-Tlh'"' college, an account Is given of England. If we can Judge from her th" baptist educational Institutions writers of llctlon. wnl-'" ln" founders of the new unlver- 1 city found already on the ground. The Anatnlr I'rnnee. startling experiment mado by them. Even In the original form Anatole however, was to try to establish a France's Pierre .Voilce, which .1. modern university, fully equipped for Lowis May has translated In the edition all the demands that the now Ideals of of his collected Works (John Lane education might make upon It, on vlr Company), was a sort of miscellany, gin soil with no background of tradl The first part may bo autobiographical tlon or reputation or historical develop with Its charming recollections of ment, for the unknown and decaying childhood and youth nnd of queer nnd picturesque people, told with delightful humor that Is not wholly lost In trans-, ACTION FRONT By BOYD CABLE. $1.35 net This is an inspiring piece of work. You cannot read this thrilling book of war sketches without coming closer to the heart and meaning of this titanic struggle of the trenches. BETWEEN THE LINES By BOYD CABLE. $1.35 net The New York Evening Sun says: "No earnest man can read this record of what happens in the trenches without a tightening in the temples and about the heart." Poslafe Extra. At any bookstore E. P. DUTTON COMPANY, 681 Fifth Ave., N. Y. BOOK EXCHANGE cssti ran hooks l(lrhet urlrnt paid ror IKMUiS, AHTO. (iUAPIIH, PUINTS or other IhVrary Broiiertles. Cash down: prompt removal, tinrUllv wnte,l, tltb KJltloa i'a.nmca. MAIjIiAN.H S'tte York'i Largtit Hook Start. Broadway. Phone Jlroad .1000. ao matter on what uhfect; wrIM ma atatt.11 beoka wanted i 1 can. set you ujr book miu liubllahed; when In Enflaod call and Impact UK.-k of 10,000 rara Dooaa. ..UAKBtVa Joan Uiii-IUkh.iii, baVtlaiML latlon. The lost part Is made up of pleasant descriptions of out of the way places in France, Plerrefonds, Vernon, Salnt-Valery sur Sotnme. from which William tho Conqueror sot forth for England; tho shrine of Notre Dame de Llesso and the tip end of Drlttany. He tells the traditions and tho legends of the saints of these places. The chil dren's stories of the French edition are Included In a different volume of the English translation. ElUaheth Hlaland'a Tfceolovr. Tho beginning of Elizabeth Blsland'a The Case of John Smith (O. P. Put nam's Sons) Is hopeful. A poor, over worked clerk gets the Idea that heaven and hell are here on earth and depend on the way. we look at things. He Is helped by a spirit In the form of a woman who gives htm some sensible views about our slavery, to senseless conventions and prejudices, and inter est Is aroused on how these views will react on the life of the clerk and his family. The spirit, however, becomes didactio and eloquent, her audience Is enlarged and she brings in evolution and the history of religions and of mankind to prove her thesis. She seems to have a bias In favor of Chris tian Science. It is a brilliant plea that may shock some people and that will seem needless to some philosophic minds. As It progresses the story form dwindles away. VALUABLE ANNUALS. Forrlsn Trade, The great body of varied Informs tlon contained In the Hxporters' En- 1 cyclopaedia for 1916. the twelfth year' or puiilicatlon (Exporters' bncyclopH-'"""c'"r ilia Company, New York), Is intended i for business men who will net on It and Is therefore clear, concise and.

umve a., accuraie. nesmes me mat- ship lines, routes, customs and other' regulations, tariffs and so forth, there are accounts of all foreign countries, their governments, resources, ports and means of transportation, with all th roqnMte f lt tables of coins.' weights nnd measures, lists of con- tulates, the postal regulations and many other subjects that will help the general reader as well. The Kncy-1 clop.Tdla has proved its great value during the years of Its existence and in the new edition has been brought the beginning and In this new edition has been fully revised COMMEMORATIONS. I nUrreltr of Chlraro. Tho celebration of the twenty-fifth i)lrr' "f the foundation of th "raiiy oi i.nicago w.us mane to Institutions they found were a negllgi ble quantity: nn experiment which was mado to succeed by the liberal expendl. The Way of All Flesh By SAMUEL BUTLER Introductory Emy by William Lyon Phelpi New American Edition. Th Hoton Tranarrlpt nayar "Men tal refreshment la abundance will come (,r!'"i S!" "dng of 'The, Way of AU Kleiih H.SOntt. Paffaaaarfra. Any tnnkunrt, R.r.Dutton Cc.aai nfth At.,N.T. ture of money. There Is a peculiar In terest, therefore, to those Interested In matters of education In tho history of the planning, the building tip and the rapid develpmetiit of this univer sity. The general reader, nevertheless. Will find a greater attraction In tho story told with unusual frankness of the manner In which the author, tho late President William It. Harper and Dr. Frederlyk Taylor Dates succeeded in gradually arousing Mr. Rockefeller's Interest and Inducing him to mako his great gifts of money. At first Mr. Rockefeller seems to have cared llttlo for tho university or for education; his first Interest and his first cautious donations were directed to the Baptist denomination, of which ho Is a mem ber. After he had once leen Induced to listen, however, Dr. Harper and his associates kept at hun, made him understand and appreciate their defi nite and businesslike plans, so that at the date of publication his gifts amounted to 134,702,375.28. When tho ball wn once set rolling other bene factors contributed lesser sums with far lens reluctance than was shown nt the beginning. The university after its brief career holds its own In equip ment, in scholarship and In teaching capacity with any In the land. Vaaaar, The first college established ex clusively for women has recently cele brated the fiftieth anniversary of Its foundation and has published the of ficial record of that celebration in rue Fiftieth Anniversary of the Opening of Vassar Colleoe (Vast-ar College, Pouchkeeosle. X. T.). The volume contains not only the sermon and ad dresses delivered at the anniversary, with those made on the occasion of the Inaugural of the new president, but also the text of the pageant and ac counts of the various reunions and festivities that marked the celebration. Imstltate at Teohnolosrr. Having abandoned tbe stately brick buildings that for half a century gave dignity to the approach of Boston's Back Bay district, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has taken pos session of Its new palatial quarters on the Cambridge bank of tho Charles. Pictures of some of tho new buildings are published by tho alumni as sociation In an album called Sketches of the Massachusetts Institute of t l Technology, hy liircn uurneiie ions, .i.. i.-i. ....i... P.m. pnnieo at ine unm-i.i, bridge. The sketches are rather l..Ltl,. r..liltP,'tnr.il drawings.

Accompanying this Is an nusra eo

Pictures or tne on iu.nKs ...m... interesting historical Information (The University Press, Cambridge). i iirnviiini inr Kin o ,.r "",on ",r""' No pleasanter way to enter Into tne charm of the mysterious V. H. Hud son can be devised than to Iwgln with Mlrrfe finrf Man (Alfred A. Khopp, Nw York) which Is Issue,! In a new edition, for he is nrst n naturalist and then a poet. No trace of the sen- timental school of natural history will m found In him. In the first essay he dellnes himself in n way and his point of view; he has no use for stuffed specimens, hut seeks nis turns In tho open. The delightful essas that follow tell of adventures in fol- lowing up the turds in their natural setting and Involve wanderings through the beautiful English country, though tho particular birds ho Is in quest of are the main theme In each. A btvik that will be thoroughly enjoyed by any one who cares for good English and truth to nature. ntiBllah Mtrrntnre. Though devised as a text book and following the orthodox, encyclopaedic plan of Including ,a multitude of writers who might Just as well not bo read. Dr. .lullan W. Aher. nethy's conscientious I'nglish Litera ture (Charles E. 'Merrill Company. New York), will probably prove more serviceable as a bonk of reference for tho general reader thun for pedagogi cal purposes. The brief Judgments on authors and their works are generally frank and sensible and disregard con ventlon. Useful material for further study Is supplied In discriminating bibliographies. The nuthor ends his history with the nineteenth century, nearly all the authors spoken of In the few pages devoted to the later period having established their reputation be fore the new century began. The Heal Wild West. Tim nnnt ImiiiHnn nf th nrtvniirpR of (Jeorcn Frederick linxton. who hturtpil hi MpkIpi-i mi lilm AmoHcini trip. Is continued In Wild l.lfc. In the Ilneku M,,utnls lll.ltlni; Pnhtlshli. lloeky Mountains tilting Publishing Company, New York). He had reached the Clo (Irande when tho Mexican war broke out but made tils way north Into the Colorado mountains and then worked his way back to St. Louis anil civilization. It wan the West full of j buffalo and of Indians, before the over innd rush to California, that bo saw- 1 HM, his account of It Is more Interest- 1 Iiik even, on account of the changes since, than that of his Mexican ex- periences. Domestic I'.rnniilil), I Some helpful suggestions may be de. rived by every housewife from Lisslo t Karmer'H .t, C of Home Sav- ing (Harpers). The author shows I how timo and work may bo saved as well as money, and gives hints about economical shopping besides, telling how wasto may be avoided. SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS. liermai, In A .Vein German Grammar tor llcglnners (Allyn and Bacon, llos- A TALE OF REINCARNATION In Vance Thompson's story of "The kill Vnh, and tried It on llls brother, Carnival of Destiny" (Moffat, Yard I 'he black bull, "Now here," wiys the and Cnl.ina.iv) un l,eidn with the "WITO tVVO tlllllgH Invented, The and Co.npanv) wo behln with the hii(,k brot0ri mU( Ulow lly llMll period of the Stone Age. I ntll Vah (A1 llut, iVontrtl Inatltudc, but his came animals ruled thn world, but cattle and men were friendly. Young Aid played with a black bull calf; they went picnicking together, U Is said of Ahl that "Ills hands were dvo flngered and wonderfully adroit." Ho was loved by MnrJ, who hud red hair -"a tangled maun of red hair falling on her back." The powerful Vah car ried her off. Ahl was atraid. lie ran away, "Now this," says the story, "wa tho flight tf Ahl, the maker of songs, and that night hn Invented ahmm. He Invented other things. Ho made himself a Hint spear, with which to ton), Paul V. Bacon apparently pecks to comblno tho conversational method with tho tttudy uf formal grammar. The first part of the book la mado up of reading exerclsex In which tho kc lectlons Uescrlha many phases of (lor man life, the second part Is a compact grammar of tho language. At the end the author makes a plea for phonetics. The grammar and tho plan of In struction are unusually t-vnslble and seem ulso practical if employed by In telligent teachers. EBJBllsh. The needs of New York children are considered by Abby Porter Lelaml, I'h. D., In A Cttu Header for the Fourth tar (Charles K. Merrill Company). Some of tho stories Instruct the chil dren In their civic duties, others tell local history In explanation of monu ments and buildings thoy are likely to see. A set of renders has been prepared for English nchools by Dr. Hlchnrd Wllpon and I published in attractive typographical dress by J. M. Dout and Sons (E. P. Dutton and Company), adorned with many illustrations, some in color. The more elementary book Is ctilled Story-Tellers' Hall; a more ad vanced book Is mado up of selections from standard authors, some of which nro dramatized, and Is entitled Treat' ire Trove, while Coronata is an an thology of verje with a llttlo poetlcol prose. fJrosrsphy. In the two volumes of Essentials uf Geography, by Albert Perry Ilrlgham and Charles T. McKarlane (American Book Company), the First Book, as is usual in school geographies, begins with the general notions of physical geography, meteorology, and so on, which we Imagine are likely to be more comprehensible and Intelligible to older pupils then to the very little onee. This is followed by a rapid survey of the United States, the American conti nent and the rest of the world. In the Second Book, which goes over the same ground more thoroughly, the general information at the beginning In restricted In space and much more is given at the end, so that the stu dent sooti gets to the political and economic geography. Some day, per bans, thn school m.iv ilovl.r n inlom by which Instead of going over tho United States again and again, year after vear. time u ill he allowed for the i

iuiimn m nuunri propi-ny mm without )i:iMtn In thn ruitnnitu- nf r im-,oiner pans or wie worm.

nnitniin. tnietln In hnl.l..,.. tl.t .....mm, he r,1(.,,)rs "IK r Jul r

i 1,0,1 r"r re.iulrements e amount cir courses try to meet the reoulrements "m i-uiis nrjmrr. I'h. D.. In the laments o Vhyilol-my and sanitation (The A. K Harnc, o.n- tlin V.IK rl I ae'iut II.. I.nn HU s...r ocatiuiiiavian.s ami leutonlc. decadents .irni to be the Implications. What with germs, ine udes some element of s hKe according to the modern fa-sh- facts .Mr. Evans gives are chleflv t physiology .various actlvltle.s .,f pub- (in; Intrusion of the eccentric lh- amples of political Intrigue. He is H. .tli (M.IC.i.f.. indlldilis t.lrt Ill.'titer itlir HrillHll nllllli.ru ,,f n.,),j.n,.r..1 t 1.1 i.. .u Kpt,jtjj'niurf' of alcohol, and envera apparently all .ii... sf.h.Kil teachers in.- i...nn iii.il 1.....111-. in ruimiiniii in- Mmhnuailca. Modern methods are employed In the condensed text book on Intermediate Algebra, by Dr. II E. Slatight and Dr. N. .1. Lennes (Alln and Uacoti): ti iiK that with intelligent direction may save much time Mr the pupil, OTHER BOOKS, Tl"" "'nl PnrUa. The Department of the Interior has undertaken to make the national parks and their beauties better known to the people by l.-isiilng a number of illustrated pamphlets which have now' neen an uisii llillietl. liese are .-in- Voted m a S, Ll iimal lark:i I'artfidiu tor which Secret. ir KratiKIln K. Lane nnd Iih assistant Stephen T. Mather, have written brief Introductions In which they advocate cettain Improve, incuts In the parks which shall make thcin more acoesMhle to the public, 'file pamphlets describe respectively the Yellowstone, Yosemite, Sequoia. Mollnl Kni,., crater Lake. Mesa Verde, ('.lacier and Cocky Mountain Nation Parks, ntnl also the Grand Canon region which It is hoped will nlsu be reserved by the nation. The t.xt and the beautiful photographs, which are "In m number, all large and .some double page, have been prepared by Robot t. Sterling Yard. t he Renntlea of San lllcarn. A handsome album of beautiful pho- "'graphs perpetuates The ieliitict tire I hi the (iirricii.v ii the Sun fhVuo l',r- i'au f.H.cr ..mpauy, I I'atlliscot, 1 he pictures ale of tlle l.ullillngs and arc accompanied by brief descriptions by Carhion Monioe Winslow; the gardens are shown only incidentally nn'a setting for Hie build ings, Iti'i tram (li cisvenor (ioodhiin pro- ides a general introduction and Clar clico S, Stein a btlef essay on Spanish colonial architecture. The harmonious wo11 Planned arrangement unci nrchltecture of tho buildings wan an artistic triumph, which delighted all lin visited San Diego; their praise Is fully Justllled by the splendid photo graphs Jaken by Harold A. Taylor. Tlin book Is a memorial that will pie rerve the vision of beauty that will vanish when the buildings are torn down What Mr. Po.tjs I, Ikes, If .lolin Cowper I'owya lived up to the principles enunciated in his airy trsay in literary taste ho would not havo made out a list of (hie Hundred lle.it loo, ((1. Arnold Shaw, New Vork) which Is In reality a list of authors rather than of honks. Kvery man has a right to his own tastes nnd whito brother, the man, know that vengeance was lsiru," It was Indeed, hut it took an unexpected direction, tor the hull led all the cattle in a wild limine, and Ahl and Vuh and MarJ were dreadfully slain. Kollowhig this wo tli ul MarJ rein carnated In .Mary Magdalene. The Lady of Magdala Is her name In the story, and she has inherited a rower by tho sea, "11 fat estate In Bethany," a house In Jerusalem and. many farms, Thn talo here will surprise the reader. L'dgar A. Poo Is tho companion figure In the Inst of the. reincarnations. This chapter also Is surpiislny, VICTOR AND JIMMY, SONS OF A WIDOWED MOTHER Violi Mcyncll's "Narcissus" a Realistic Story With Many Complications and Some Interesting Revelations. Viola Meynell'a "Nuiclssus" (O. P. Putnam's Sons) is a story or close realism. We havo thorough pictures of the widowed Mrs. Carmlchael's two boys, Victor and Jimmy. Victor Is to bo found behaving obstreperously In an omnibus at page 14. He had to be dragged from his perch on the omni bus seat to make room for a mature passenger; It is well known how chil dren lovo to kneel on tho seat of a public vehicle and regard through the window tho outside panorama. Vic tor resented the business of removal. He grasped rebelllously nt strong sta tionary objects. Tho vanity of his recalcitrance affected him: "Oh, the futility and tho hatred! Ills face was scarlet, his knees and feet tried to hurt his mother, but wero too closo to her to hurt her. Ho felt tho merciless overpowering strength of her arm, her arm that was stronger than his whole being." How did the rest of tho omnibus takn It? They sided with the mother. Every intelligence present was against Vic tor. Wo are reminded of the present day Insistence in English novels upon the word "of." Victor was strong, the mother's task was not easy, and wo find It fcald of Mrs. Cannlchael that "almost she gave up' and, moro par Ucularly, that "she was nervous of the scene." This is tho regular English usage of to-day. it Is almost inevi table. Does one in a modern English novel encounter a venerable appari tion? One does, and the reader Is Informed that one Is frightened "of" the spectre of his grandmother. Here now Is Mrs. Carmtchacl nervous "of the scene when little Victor kicked and scratched and grew red In the face. How can such things be done l' tho original custodians of a noble language? Occasionally Mrs. Carmlchael took ,h fr. 1J-1.....1 t i ..-Ui Kv imuui iu i-o the metropolitan fclrhts. It nrnvnk.i j '7 J"""1 l" mswung ui.u llls mother In her accountings of i. i..,.i ...i.. V'ir",f .m"u.. there ntui mil v..n c l",r' i Prejudices In his reading, but It is hard to make out what criterion Mr. l'ows uses In his recommendations. Mativ 'Sons, of a Olden Ae- Eiiwbeth I prejuoices jn nis rean nr. but If. ts ll.iril lu make out wb,.f nrlirr nn Mr i. I oi uie names nrn uf standard authors whose works are recommended in hulk; th proportion of Russians. II. tor)pty in the list is rather ludicrous i tlini is not fair to them (An American Army. r.. 7'mi-., ,-in-,., vi.n-.. ir-,. Ranta Publishing Company. Menasha. I Wis.) Major John II. Parker, V. S. A., I volverf an rialmratc plan for raising! drilling, maintaining nnd financing an adequate army for tho t'nited Mates. He criticises severely previous 1 mistakes thHt have been mado and Is not satisfied with any nf the plans proposed for preparing for nn emer gency. He has wotked out his own scheme In gnat detail. Prof. Wn.iill.err., on sliakrsprare. It must have been a dlftlciilt task lor any scholar to address an academ- r.w audience on MiaKcspeare iluring the many tecent tercentenary elehra- nuns, ior nowiiy is uartny to le name two enterprises of interest to hoped for ami the danger i treat of church people and particular to Con falling into obvious platitudes, prof, i -recatlonnllste, replied, (ieorge Kdwanl Wondberrv In his ad.! "'rl'c Kansas City Declaration of Faith alwarcl Wondberrv in Ills ad-, "V n' J wi.iinnmi oi tana .S7i.i before Crown n'';110 pre. .rations for the relohrati.m .ti, y ii .i.... "f the tercentenary, in of the y f ie oo,lbcrry h' Clety ).jIjn,nB (lf ,H ,.jlKVlm, dlcss on l'nkersltv Kiaceiuiiy eiuuc.i me perns, ills attl- tude was that of the literary historian; tlon of the Kansas Hty Declaration of It was only natural that he should em- Faith has alieady appeared in Thk Srv. phaNle his own impressions and It The plans for the observance of the I'll was perhaps unavoidable that here and Krin tereentm.iry hae, however, sn there a touch should he felt of the iiiiti-.iiil-inir n we iiv.i ni,,rle.-n In pat onUiu. manner that modem lit- erature aff.vts toward the classics. Iluulmi iilainr.. The history of CusMa Is neither so unknown to llngllsli readers nor so neglected by the writers of text books us the author of t Thousand Years of f us tui a lliitnrn si.,,,1.1 c it,,we (I I Ilr nln o (,m t, t.v w u I. Lli.pli. ott (ompaii.1 seeps to th'Jlk. She follows the old time traill tlon of making history a succession of remns, inoiirn .sue iniersjiersi's ocea- loual notes on the condition of the people, She has consulted elementary books, and thinks It best where Jlldg- ments of persons actions .llffcr to rejient them and leave the reader to choose which be prefers, A mine thorough knowledge of general history would hae bellied the author. As It is her hlstorv mav servo as an outline lor further s'tu.h while the tlnal chap- Us on th" ,1 d'velopmen; Vt. portions of the empire are helpful. The, history ends practically with the emancipation of the serfs by Alex under l. The Illustrations are inter- eating. A VVelahman on l.loye) (Jeorar. Srj It reoulres a minute know ICngllsh and particularly of U'el Itlcs to fullv comprehend I lie rhetorical outburst which Iterlah (Iwyntie Kvans calls The lAfe Kamnncr of Lloyd George (Thomas J, (liilllths, I'tlca, ,V. V.) Mr. lOvans clearlv greatly ad- mires Lloyd Ceorg- In some matters. so tht his tone Is that of a panegyric; he disapproves of him In others, so Unit the liiinresslon left Is more of Mr. Mvans's Ideas than of Mr, (leorgc's personality. He Is admirable because he Is a Welshman, a Nonconformist, Absorbing Military Narrative The First Seven Divisions By CAPTAIN ERNEST HAMILTON The London Spoliator says: "An alworhinK narrHtivp of tin fiKhtiiiK on tho Continent, where the thin yellow line of the Hrithli blocked the way to Culais." The book mot with immediate success und passed throuKh ten editions durint? tho first month. fl.fO ncl, Petlttf txtta. Al ny (kxjfort E. P. DUTTON CO., Ml 5th At., N. V. no reason whatever. Now be a good boy, Jimmy, and say you remember now that mother told you it was He Kent street." But Jimmy kept up n llrm stand against his mother, lie kicked stones as ho walked. He said nothing, and his silence was provok ing. The story speaks of how his mother vainly talked to him "with her kind of soft, fluent, unwoarled anger." Jimmy was still obdurato at supper time. He went to bed gloomily. The teaching of tho boys Included a system of questions und answers. Perhaps Plato's dialogues were re sponsible for this matter. What. Is tho dlfforenco between mode and sub stance? Tho reply to this is satis factory, "if wo reflect on a round piece of wax tt is plain that wax is a thing which may subsist without tho roundness." Of course. Who has not seen a cube of beeswax? Would Victor havo another cup of tea? "'No, thanks," Nilil Victor. Would Jimmy I

havo another cup? "Xo. thanks." li ii....... nuJ i. i. said Jimmy. Tho reader Is made to feel that he knows tho family Inti mately. He sees Victor and Jimmy under tho Illumination of detail. The boys grow up. We have Victor In a studio In Chelsea. Imogen ap pears for us. Edlo appears. "Oh, your poor hands," said Edlc, touch ing them. "I'd have lit the fire if I had known you wero cold llko that." "Will you miss me?" asked Imogen. She asked It In a "still, frozen voice." Victor cams in his automobile. He knelt and lighted the fire. Ho lighted the lamp. Ho was strong and pro tective. Imogen gave him back the diamond brooeh. She had no appetite, "Oh, my little Imogen, keen un your heart." said lie. Thpre was tn.tihle In which Jimmy was involved. It was happily obviated. "And Imogen began to mi lllto nn. whi. hus hi-ir.l tmm

i an urgeni scrn ntigei trie annuncia- l(nn r.n.1 n-1...

"Hut why Jimmy'.'" That 1 a per- slstcnt Inntllrv In the last t.nrt nf the

TIy' tU"- 'Iteclalmlnr the llallot." Wiitd a Radical and an orator: because he Is pugnacious, smart and tricky. When th n n.,tlx.l .n ...m.. i.. I. Z Z". 7 'r"""" "r the Welsh cause he Is pralseworthv. when thev are not he is personam amWllous and a tlm server. Such Ocorge. but seems unable to deiln or M express It. Ills oratory he wholly admires and gives many specimens of PREPARING TO PAY HONOR TO PILGRIMS Dr. A. E. Biinniiip; Tolls nf Plnns for Tcrconlrn.'iry Crlcbnition in ilt-JO. i i.,n., .i tmnal .h-tionunati.m.' recently asked tn An ac.s,,,Mt ,,f the widcsnre.nl adotv corinne.. u. m,,,:.,,, or dcnoinliiat Ions, hut iiatlum.l 111 scope. I T,e f.,u that they haM-an added Inter-' m fr congreg..ii..n.iliMs led to an In-! qulr.v 1'onceriiliig thetn of the Itev. Albert I l.. IMinillllK, I' 1', woo is n meiiuier oi the Pilgrim Terctiilin.iry Commission. Mr Dunning outllin.l the plans as fol- lows; "Carly l.isi ear the interim Terecn- tenarv i'iimtiilMnii was appointed by C,nv- "f M,.ss:,ectts to outline p (ip r,,lM1.lury celebration .n instl.,lc.tims i report to 1 the Leglel.ituie within a year. Our re- port nas neen aoopien oy ine ires.'iu Legislature ami .ov MeCill has up- pointed, as we recommended, a perma- u'"t eommlssinn oi nve. or wiioni .Major

lu,(i0 extenlve alterations at l'lynuiuth In the vicinity of the Hock on which the Pilgrims landed, tin. building of a memorial hall, a pageant which Is to ne reproduced m nuns ,e .1. I wli'N and public assemblies, and prizes """'"I, tX' f..r;'h r.vl.io for Inviting the cooperation of the Federal and State i (iovernmenta looking to a cultuial, not a commercial, oxpiwltlon In lloston. Our coniml.sslon has commended to the per SERMONS AND IN NEW YORK CHURCHES mt.l.KOIATK f'ltt'lt.MI Or ST NtCHO. nf .lenus Chrlt Xeeensnrv Chl, .in t,,VS -riflll inrilll. at 1 "I t elBlitli Mrfet. ti tb v. M,.i,,.lm .i...,i7 Y v I)r MacLeod ui preai h tii.iriiltiE und ee- nlnic i'AI.VAUV VI r.TllfilUST niit'itf"! Senntli .nenii.. ul UMth Kln'l lr. Will, l.iin II. MnrKiin will pie iih In the in. .ni hil: nn "The iMln nf .leMis", vv I'llllliC, "Itnhlltnr the Wnrl l Tmielher ST, P.Vl'l.'H .MKTIIfilllST Clll'ltl'll VV. Ht Kllil liventle Ht IllKl.ty.slxth etre.t. I "The lln.vd tn ll.l Id'l IM'V Will lie IhH 1 theme nf th" ivhiIiik dim nui v. hy Hr ..'hiirlea I.. Cnn.li'll, who will pre,r)t hU.-i 1 In Ihn iiHiniliu; nrrii avuxim: rrtnsiiYTimi.vN- CIII'IU'II Klflh iiMtlue ill Klfly.llflh utreet. Thn II. v. .1 II .Inwilt, 11. 11, mill luler II A M i.ii.l I 3.1 I' M Hie Itev. .Inhii II D.wh, i 1 1., nf Philadelphia will pi ,ii h llltoAltW.VV T.VIir.ltNACI.i: Hmad .it Klft v Ulh elleil. Tlle Itev. 'linrles K ,li.ftK.m, p.i.lnr. Hertre. it 11 A M HlMl V I' VI The Itev I'lnrh'N It lllllWII Will l.rr.ll ll lit l.nlh .ITllieH U ll Till. MTV VI lln. II n'.li.ik ser vile Ihe Itei In W u llelllnser, vlcir nf 11 AKll'.'s cli'lpel. will priMi'li, VIJW CHi f. HIT i (tT..M Thestr- "I'repiredliei.e ..ml lt Krlnllniihhlp tn the llillllil, Mime, .NHII.ill .ill.l lime, llnlll Vl.iteil.ilU' mid Hi.lrllualli" will l. ll,., 'i i "i in, i i. omrn re al It Itf. A M. mioADvvAV rnivHiivTKniANCiJtincii inner ii nil eirimi. tiio kbv, Waller i Dntiiiiii llueh.inan. I), Ii pa.lnr. will pruiili a 11 A, M. un "VV.a the Keith 11 The picture of the man on whom the Itrltlsh Empire Is now depending for Its t-.ihatlon as heuti by tho eyes of a disappointed Welsh Nationalist Is curious and Interesting. I'nlii'ontoloKr. Excitement Is hardly an emotion that wo assoclato with painontology, but In 'the Monster-Hunters (I) throp, Leo and Shepard Company, ISoston), a boys' book, Francis llolt Whcclcr provides plenty of thrills for thoso Interested In fossils. For his young hero's benefit he reconstructs the amiable monsters with monstrous appellations that fortunately dlsap-. peared In the geologic ages; then he sends him on his travels, nrst 10 Egypt and then to Wyoming, in search of their fossil remains. The young reader may share tho budding paleon tologist's enthusiasm. French Opinion on the Wr. In tho "Pages actuolles" series (Blond et Oay, Paris) under the title La Prcsse et la Guerre selections are printed from articles printed In tho Paris newspapers slnco the war broke out. Tho collection made from the Journal des Dcbats Is edited byltaoul Narsy, that from I.e Figaro by Jullen do Narfon and that from L'Actlon Francalte by Jacquos Balnvlllo. The articles cover a great variety of topics and form nn Interesting' record of the opinions of the moment. Honks Ilecelved. Tl,n.,.j It M..lrl,lM. un me viwn.'u.. (The Torch l're, fl "Dante. How to Know Mm." .Alfred M. Hrooks. (Tha Uobba-iierrm company, Tho Tarirf Problem In China." Chin Chu. I'll. I). (Columbia. Unlveralt)'; Lonit man llrwn St Co. MarkfUnr Perlahabla Farm Pro4uet." Arthur 11. Adams. (Columbia Unlveralty; lxnrman. Oreen A Co.) "Maklnr Typa Work." Benjamin Slier bow. (The Century Company.) "De Jure lellt Iteleetlo," Herbert Francla VVrlrht. (The author, Waalilng. 'dirliah for rlualneM' Edward ITarUn TV eb-tcr. (Neweon A Co., New York.) "The Klna's Hthwr feerleai "The Way I er the lima.- ine way vi ui R. Heraher Bneath. Oeorte Hodaa. Henry llatlam Tweedy. (Maetnlllana.) The Waitrel Hoard." Frank Hendrlck. (I'urltan Play Company, New York.) The Wrne Nuove of Olosue Carduecl." I.auru Kullerton Gilbert, (lllohard (I. 1'ailKfr, Hoeton.) "Koltatiha of Some Dear Dumb t1at"" i ti".t-I Vallo. (The Oorhajn Presa, Hon- '''j, h),m": ?N'cL'a"" rBro n, "bill". derrhla.) "The Molality of Our Idy.'' Autustus Drive. J. Kenay ana Pons, New York.) "Th. Chl.f Cathollo Devotion. Lout. IinuVant. it. J. Kenerir ami ftone.) -rfom Jtone to Ypr with n-rl Vr-ncb." Predertc Colctiun. (C. V. Dui ton ml i '7. '1 Ms ',,"m:."1 ""'V,.00 '.".W'' I h'- Mary am.,. (Duffleld Sons, of a Oolden Aae" Elln fnurtnant. m-hard o. H.dfer.i au7,r,YuJ?"-' M SturtMant. inirhard O. Ilxlr.r. 1 "The pipe, n' ran." slla Phtrm.n Throurh n M'h- V. .spooner inlth (Th (iorhAtu I're, i-rnion Iteadlna." W Fpooner Smith I I lie liorlMlll JTes, iteport of the .Secretary of Htet. of in l-.immeratinn or tne inharitnnt., 1515 ol. Kram-ls M. Huso (.1 11 DaM l.jnn Company, Allinny "Amerlranlein. WtiAt It I,.' .IS) II- Hill. Appleton "The Planning of the Modern nt N'l-on l.etvl,. tJohn WIIkj nnd Son,. New Vork A7pi'"toni'!)rld M"w'11 raanent commission a scheme for such all exposition prepared by Calph Adarns Cruiii, architect. "Ii the war and the Presidential cam palgn were not absorbing public atten tion, uu doubt a great deal more untie would be given tt this approaching ter cetiti.nary than It Is iiutr receiving, l'or it concerns not only New England, but all American citizen" who are interested In tho principle which arc tho found... tlon of our Cepuhllc. It Is eure to he a popular subject before long. Courses f Instruction on the Pilgrims will h Introduced Into thn public schools. 1.1- br.irles will prepare exhibits of books on the subject, and we hope the thing will be o guided that descendants of all nationalities In this country. i,ho are Pilgrims of later datT, will share In I couuncin 'rating the event" Among the alterations nt Plymouth It Is Intended to give Plymouth Cook a -more appropriate enclosure so the spot will not have the disappointing efTcct of an anti-climax upon those who be. hold It for the tlrst time. I CHURCH JOURNALS MAY RAISE PRICES A call went out ytMenltir to local uniiimiees oi .lelllolsis in .New York. Cincinnati and Chicago to meet Mcthn. dlst Hook Concern publlshliiK a genu. In Chicago next week and take up the Hiat tor of prices of (Vnislldti Advocate and books, the former now published at tiuaii- rial lo.ss. ,ld ,.lltl!r nMy be c.ie of tho big advance In the prices, of paper. The X V.,rk ......,i n- iv 1 It. Oraham. said esterdav; on noi see now it Is going to ne pnssllile to avoid advance In sulie-crlp- tlon prices of our (VirisUdd" .tifrocufrv ...in so me or our books, i the case of IJt Z' V S I cannot tell. The Judgment Is that som .hang. must bn tnaile." The American Itlble Society reported yesterday Increasing dlflleultles In get- j wok nines nmin aIi Knri-tirn M'.ii ty of London, especially those pub- I t XZ ,K,.Klih the society will be Hmmie 1 I In Its work. The society also reports Itself umhlA to procure paper at any price in quantb I ties needed, and said yesterday that ADDRESSES i open nil aiitlltllrr The ii.ne ir II 1 pre.ieli Slllldnv ninrnltn., fiM.l.lhllATr. .Mll ltlit -VVr.t i;,i I till., lit S.'M-llly.nCM.nttl utterl. Tlie Un ll. iiry LiertMin Colili, li i minl.t. r. V l.inilliK eervhe lit 11 A M Hi, rv Ih.iniu McMilile Melnda will prei.h MSI",,...'',I,A,N ""lH HlUmer. Mrs vilify l.tliori.latit T riiapln will apeik tn V'"1-'"" '""rillllK nn Wil.Me .Vie III" li,...il and in lh,. i veiiInK nil "The Win 1 le.it MfaHditr iiriiicAi, iii:i,iiiiufs.ncii:TV-iienr.' hrank u ci.i... imetltiKH fnr Hi h"n. k Ilrn.id..v. Shi. iimi'" ,'r"1'1"'' "f ivll'i I I'MTV Stll'IIITV T? Weat Hevet., 7- rhltniiro of Kami. My wljl Mi, nU ,it I' M it, i1(. V.K. S1'"ler will ape ik on "Tlle lllirhleniiHiieMi nf l(ii,." V K'M'Vli fflllMT-llnt.. Ahlnt "ll,i.pne.r" will t, v u .Inhll Mntri'H n i. le.-l H j!,.r 'h itl. ne d .11 minimi r I'll III. STI.V.V M.-:V!i .IIIMUMIIIS -I lie eilhl... I nf th. Ic.ili HTIllnil hi the i lirlMl.it! s. I.mii'h hiiriiiea t.i jiiniinw wli i IiiImI.iii s. leni-e," ami tb KoLlen CM (.Inhll II If,. I.I, "If y, ,e".j,!; f'.-Vl li.l Ullllllle.lte And I will mav ill" I'Mth'r, mid Ho .li.ill .ii. .,n..n,. (nlnfnrter. llut Hi. in. ..l.l i .-i.i. .'r' "Ml 1h )eu .M.vuiii.n i-rii,i,v:rj!ATi': ciit'iti'ii Iflh avenue at Tnetit) -ninth atreet, .Mnni Ine aervh-a at 11 u'elnek. Dr, Ilnrrell will preaidi frnrn the thuue, 'Vlirl.l' I'm I",.'.1,'"- ..Al 5I' "iit'Jeit will I... Wlifie Heaven 'nin. Iiiiah,' 1,000 Laughs "The nwxl original of rmmtnm" Xcw York (Hole, THE CRUISE oi THE JASPER B It llit most entertainina Imni th,, has tome to this detk in many moot, The Xrw York Ihcnwn Mml 1,000 Laughs "Don't nnyhoili Trad fn. dangerous tn the insidrt." grlvs Etamintr. 1,000 Laughs "Xothing like it has appraml in tlon for a long time," ll'tm Del.) Every Evening DON MARQUIS "trriiM a thrillrr."- The Wir Evening Post, 1,000 Laughs "The book is good fun."- r )r Tribune. 1,000 Laughs 7 is a big laugh."- I'htln Vr. Hienitig Telegraph. 1,000 Laughs makes thn reader riah t; tth ,n ns h puis il doirn."- The .Vr n. field (Mass.) Union. 1,000 Laughs ".Vo book of the current fntnri likely In surpass 'The (V.t.v nf I Jatper "The Xcw i.rk II THE CRUISE of THE JASPER B At all Rooksrllers JUO D. APPLETON COMPANY Publishers, New York THE MASTER DETECTIVE R) PERCY JAMKS BRI.BNCR Here is anotlier rmndlr of (fiiitinj torit about "("hristnphf r ','iMrlr. th old liite-haited Pro(tor of Plul"vp tio works out tlie olutions to ni st't crlnirs on a s)tcm of In, on Hie curious old gftitlniian srn. one. ami llir stenrs ate ecu and stranger than before $1.33 net. Postiee extra. At an fiook.lnie K. P. Dl'TTON COMPANY h'SI 5th Avenue, N. fear Is felt that the lower prlctd T nientr1, selling at tlve and 10 .'lit Hlblea selling at 15 cents, "ill tailed In numbers If n-t cut oT gelher. Publishers of religious weel giving notice that begltmlug 1 week In Jul) Mfs of lsii"s wl'l tailed. Several paper of tn rt; forty pages gtv.' notbe t1, s will hcr.afttr b ledum! pages. None has ct .vr 11 j 1 van, es n puce. A piibli-liu Ictd.i) "The present condition 1 if r narki't can hardly li t, a t.,i-in able to stand a llnain ial l ".i -I'ellg.ous weeklies ef the coll' Mithmltst chrf.dnn Ailvor'ii.- last e..r. Tins is not ttad c .1 statiiiietit from th'ir 1 1 Some other nltgious 1 s hardly any lietter .shape 1 be tlon with them I kiimv t I with no hope ahead I'uh'hl.nrs that are h't 1 i- 1 advatiie In paper arc tl 1 I'risbyt.nan, Itapt'sf c and Dlscipl.s nf Chr'n vv IK'llcd to fuinleh Suntlav lielps to te.u hers an t single religious bml.es c issues of these he1; mi s a jc.ir Pi .cos cuiii'U b s Id gf- 1 ttKI.K. Hit's I1V Hit I sl Ml Ms TENT EVANGEL RALLIES INTERNATIONAL EVANGELISTS ,1 Wl l-jf t'hupiiMn nr 1 t a ruidrr Sun.l.i v U h h 5 Mr Uruwii t ur t Mr 1 IaiUiIoii. hi y! ,iV HOB" JONES "Th 11' V S !.l I" e "S .lillie Mi tn .1' Peata re.e-.t 1 en npl'l' u. 'll In 1 f Christian Science Churches Suiuijvf II A M.an.lPl'.M Pirn fliui I. entil I k vv Sei f.11,1 l 1 1 it 11 I etll '1 1 U Third n n, 1 ih si ,v V 1 our-1, i li.i i, I"- H,,-' u i I'll Ii l u r h, A. iHI.iii i 'I I i -1 sum i iir.-h, 13.11 u ,i-iii- c THE "BRICK Ci it RC 1 1 I'lf'h V epne nn I T'nr'i MIliNler. -Illl M J1 1 1 1C 1 1 1 I p. NiniN S'Mtv r I v i v p 'I FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN ChV I trill Ate, mid I tils. I KKV J. H. JOViK 'I D .f l l.-i nt it v vi RfcA ,1'. I1NS D W II' w l pr. i ii ii eiwrcb .il incarnation M in V lie., HllVt Mill I IllllllllS- I v V .VI II.. h I'l t. e Tin-ill I I.e el ru t it i:m r hvpi ii nt 11 I i vv It.i r.m i.i- w I It. 1. II.' hen tl Vlr. Iliilli.n iilll pi, ii, Ii .it V 'I Hiimliiy hn.il 'i i.i fPNTRAI I'm 'tiv ii tn i "it h" Itet, Wlltnii Vlerl,..,ii: I. 11 A M Ilr. Willi in. (mil. Nn Vflil HENRY FRANK Mm.idwiiy K. V en. ,llHkr' peine I'roh.K l RIITGFRC I'ltr.Miv l Mil w imi1111 nuiutnj I,. I,,,., ,.,,,1 IIVNIKI, 1(1 -.l.,l H I pr. a Ii in v i 1 I.HM'I! I III Kl'll, HniHiliMii mid 1 l,h llev, I'liHrlra lvl. .i.t.r.i. H H II i Mr. VVHuhhunn vi NT. TIH WAN'S MirilCII. Mh t A s r.ll )le KIlNr; 'T m, .Tinr. 11, It.'V VV Mrntller J

Page 11

HEIGHTS LEADS REALTY TRADING Mock of Apnrtmcnts in a Don. fltiilders After North ern Avenue Site. '0HMCA HOUSE SOLD Wjhlr.rton Heights properly proved the tt teller ycMfrday In the realty field. All the relllng, and Rome of It In tolred property valued In the tlx figures, was confined to this part of the city. Triilne elsewhere ainotintcd to nothing I-, compsrl'on. The beet deal of the dny wit the fain of a Mock of apartments cin Amsterdam nvenue to an Investor. Th property was valued at $400,000. A plot f lft on Northern avenue was a',o reported to have heen sold. A lulM.r la taking these for Improvement with n apartment. The Washington Square f'ctlon waa represented In the r.eas of the day. The former residence of M.n Nordic In Vet Ninth street has been sold again. It would not he ur irllng to tram that a builder had m ctired It. I'tiUders h-vvo been active i.i,- In that section for several i.iefh j(ki, (mo iiKimtTs nr.AL, The Nehrlng Company and 1. Friedman Ue to d for David Levlne to the Unl tersa.1 Molding und Leasing Company the l i, three pl.t story apartment houses, er.ng tho block front on Amsterdam srue. between 176th and 177th streets. 1 p buildings cover a plot 200x100, and t.n IS" ap.irtments In suites of three, four, and five rooms. On the street level nre t-lve stores. Management of the tj'ldlrg, which Is on part of the former ,ijvcn le Asylum tract, will remain with i'ie Nehrlng Company. The deal In v, bed about (400,000. NOHDICA HOIISK SOLD AC! A I. The large four fctory and basement ri ter.i'B ut S West Ninth street, rc- It d for the lato Mmo. Lillian Nor j Miortly after her marriage to Cleorge Vojng. the bunker, has been sold by T (..m A Flllman for Archibald S. White to Its bird S. Child. .Mr. White pur chej tho property In July, 1915, In a 'orectuure proceeding brought by the T'tle CJiiarantee and Trust Company and 'ohn W Sterling to recover a judgment for J!" (0o. Tho property was then wold f.ir JfiO.STS. It li 31. ti feet front and 93 feet deep, Ne.t to it are the llerkelcy apartments, which cover tho southwest corner of Tilth avenue. DUAL FOR A. It. K. CO. LOTS, The reci'lvera for tho American Ileal I .state Company have agreed to sell to ii builder the plot. Vx'.'lO. on tho cant de nf Northern avenue 349 feet north f l'lst rtreet. This H part of the prop--iy t.iKcn In p.irt payment from Robert it Pula lat December for tho sixteen lor' Harr.m in National Il.ink Ilulld tiS at 627 Fifth avenue. If the ileal s consummated the property will be n proved with a high grade apartment l.cus-e. ni;Y m:t to maxim's. Th A-I Hu'.d'.g Corporation, which T (J.t t no 1 ii.irdi and Max Ju.-I, I it r9:d iuO v. t Thlrty-olghth street, le t-tory nil I basement dwelling on i .0x9$ 9, lOt) feet west ot Sixth nve iiue. John S. llerrmaii, owner of 10S .ind 110. adjoining, occupied by Ma lm' Itestuurant, l.t the buyer. Ho now on'iol.1 a frontngi of "0 feet at that point Mr Ilernnuti will temodel lot! f r lulm."H purposes, tlalardt Just ..t)' Irvil the property last month from w II am 12, Keys In part payment for tho iry apaa-tment house at tho north vtt corner of Hroadway and 207th rce' B i:i,l,Il) AMI FLAT VI. ns. WF.ST S5TH STRUCT L. J. Phillips k i i Ii ivo told for Mr. Florcmn lier 3i West Flghty-tlfth strret. a v. tory American basement dwell- g on iot 20x102.:. to a client for n 'ipam Moi'.lllsi AVKNUI2 Walter 12. Hrown j dd for Mrs.' Henrietta II. Woolf pi" I, JO.xivS, on the east Hide of v irt i venue, about 50 feet south of 'ir-d Houlevanl and Concourse, h'J'lder ri Fi-TON" AVF.NUE A. W. Hamilton r buIlderH. have sold the five st.-- apartment' house, on plot 7 -10'. at tho southwest corner of -.-'-ii avenuo and Field place, op-p.o-"e l.vander Chlldf High School. i'rn rtn niiooKLvx plat. Mirtin splnelll haa Mld for the es of 1iulne Squler 221 Ninth street, ilr'" V!., h plot 50x120 with a four- n lom house, to L. K. Realty Com ir: T buyers will build a twenty- 'r.i fat i y apartment house on th If r: Ilu!kley ft Horton Company hftJ !4 111 Wushtngton nvenue, a three '"7 and basement bitoU house, be nen MyiMo and Tark avenues, for a "t to A. Craham, Jr., for lnvet- L A C Krnst have hold to Walter r Tt :-r4 2in! Avenun Q. Flatbush, tno 'my frame houce on plot 40x ir T1 i nn of the twelve houses iv recently nciiulrel from tho eg 1p ahy Company, Wlncheeter U il liniker. i. i nd riorum Company haa sold 'K'i'i ,y br'' k building at S Slocum Kiel ..wood, for Nicholas llach n A I Jul m i, lie ;iti:i:.v wif-ii plack. r- -M Crlften A Co. have sold estate of Mrs. Kltznbeth Ae Ti'-r on Mead's I'olnt, tlreen a Hirhaser who contemplates xn 'vn ''nproxvir.entH. 'tKPs PdllT CIIUSTKIl KSTATU. t M'te 1 i'I Itemseii have fcold to Mrs. -i P 0'"itead and others the Mrs". inrk-, J "i -tiT ehtatii iroperty on Sound extending through to Kprlng I' rt Chester. t re.' Ill Vl I' tu IHM.S KSTATK. A .tioiith A 8on have sold for Walter i it 'o c Marshall Sandford hl es its I k uii-lnKw, cotitnlnlng 204 acres, ear I ar .v. j valued at 125,000. ito i rgnrde as one of the i"n' V rialry fnrn,a ln ,nnt HOFMJ UV On AN41FS SIT. lOMl. Ldvturrj Hamilton A Co. have sold flip Me ll..1.. 11..H l ,i. in iinriify .innKinn tno inn "y re 'leiice with he von and one-half iterea und .ittlotllHlp,ei t,,. ties r.e franco Mountain, West Oranje, N. J. Bl V IIOHOKFN PLAXT RITK. Hamiiei F. Hartxel haa sold to ths "vew York Switch and Crosslnc Com Jny tlxteen lots, mmprlslnn the block 'ront on the west aide of Jefferson street, rim Fifteenth to Sixteenth utreot, Ho- nuvKus of iip.iRiiTfi cnnxr.iif. Frederick M. Delano Is the buyer of ha r,orlh(. wrn.r 0f port w,;hntr "n avenue and 16th street, sold re cently Catherine C. Mlddleton In the buyer of 'he Muthwest corner of Audubon ve- lUe ami 17011, .i 'he Aldus Construction Campny. OARAGE I.BAIBO mo PLASH. Hobert W Ooelet will Improv the coal j iii a tuity ut S03 lo JUTSast r. Porty-venth street, 9& feel east of Third avenue, itlth a three story parage for tho uso of the Itlltmore Oarage, which haa leased the projected building for a long term of years. Plans for tho proposed Imlldlng were filed yetctday by the archlleot, A. M, Gray, who esti mates tho i-ost of the structure at J63.-000. TO MAKK OVRIt 691) f4T. IfOIISR. Francis Rogers, who recently bought the former residence of Henry M. Hoyt at 115 Fast Sixty-second street, filed plans yeMerday for altering the build ing at a cost of 120,000. Tho plans nre by T. Trylb, ai)iitio. to nnooKi.YN ct.irn. The Hamilton Club filed plans yester day for a five story addition to Its club house at the southwest corner of Rem sen nnd Clinton streets, to coat $40,000. Tho present building has a frontage of 52 feet on Clinton street and SO feet on Itemsen street. The addition will be 30 14 feet by 82 feet on the rear of the present building and will furnish four tren additional bedrooms, two card rooms and a rear porch and a fifth story porch. It will be of brick, with Mono trim mings. W, A. Horlnn of Manhattan Is the architect DIG LOA2Y OX BLOOM I.YtJDAl.KV. The Arcade Realty Company, Rtoom Ingd.ile Bros.' realty trade name for their big store on Fifty-ninth street, has bor rowed $400,000 from the Rank for Sav ings on the property, which in to be ex tensively Improved. The loan Is for five years at 5 per cent, until completion it the building, nnd then at 4j per cent. Hughes A Hammond placed the loan. It makes a total of $1,355,000 that this firm has placed on part of tho Illoomlng dale store. Btrsi.VEss spArn i,r. i:n. Carsteln A Llnnekln li:ie leased the thirteenth floor nt 13 Madison avenue to the Sehtiyklll Silk Mills, additional floor nt 3-7 West Twenty-ninth rtreet to Kchwabach llaphacl. with Herbert Hecht Co. the fifteenth floor nt t26 12S Fifth nvenue 10 Lcwok A Fried man, space nt 450 Fourth nvenue to Lucas, Schwcnk A Co.; nt 450 Fourth avenue to the Ooircctlve Katlnc Society and Herman Kohn, Inc.; at 1265 Ilrond way to David H i-tern and nt 347 Fifth avenue to lU'nry Macer. P. II. Scully A Co. hnve lcaed 50 nnd 52 West 127th Mreet. three story dwell Imra and rtnlile on dot 50x100. for Michael McCormack to tho Garafte iiiulpment Company for ten yearH at an agirreifate rental of alout $30,000, to be remodelled Into nn up to date paraRe; 104 and 10S nasi 120th street, first floor and basement to Charles II Dix for nine years an an apcrec-ite rental of J20.000. to be aIo temolelled for a enrage; third loft to lx'onard Mordar.o. manufacturer of specialties, and the fourth tloor loft In the sime bulldlnir to Charles l". Illndle, manufacturer of surBlcal lnstrti menta; southtast corner of 127th street and Madison avenue, the corner store to Daniel Iteeves, trfocer. and tho street stores to Bernard Flanacnn, htntloner, and Herman Knndel, laundry: In 2310 Third avenue to the B-jultable I'rm the cnthc ennd floor for a printing shop, and at 109 West 12."th rtreet the sec ond floor to Samuel Lelsht A Hroa., clothiers. TKJfAXT 1MIR ri'TOW.X lin;.i:. Porter A Co have rented for th es tate of Leah S. Solomon to Frank L, Cole Uie three tnry and basement dwolllnB at 210 MadLon avenue. KK.vri.M; Tin: yrnrnns. The ltobert H. Farley organization has leased for th. Nelf.n Instates to H. V. McCoy one of the three hou.es recently built by thla enmpany on Union iienu.4 In Peeksklll. FASIIOUF. llni'SRD I.i:.4.i:il. The Ils H. May Company han leased at Arvcrne, L. I., for Frank Untitle cot tage on Hannlster avenue to ll. Felt;: for Mrs. M. Nolan on Waverrest avenue to Max I. C.oldbert: for Max Kr.unT on Summcrrtcld uvonue to II. Colin. John F. Scott has tented for Frank I Worrall h!M bonsa In thrt llH'lt. tt.t. property at Hewlett. I.. I., tt, Martin S. ...ma .inn tor .u-j. .vnrio i Wilson her houvo on Frot lane. I.ru rei'.-e, u I to Louis S. Smith of It!ilKetleld. Conn. RESULTS AT AUCTION. Public (IfTerliiBa Yesterday In Mnn. Iintton, The llrimt 11 ml HrooMyii. 1 4T tt vesky STitiitrr 1 Hy Jo.p!i P Hay U.?T.ST.'. 4. i n lv Fl'S'snt av. nvtOO !1. t, sv ti .I-- V 11 Alter hun nirl ai.. ....2 r; taxes .v. oo, tu the plaltit'irf ror lr, too 12TH ST. C21 I.. 1, s, 2Ci e Av It, J-.xlo's S D Sty stable J N Mol'er net I J Hoel 1315.10, adjourned to July :i. Hy Djnlel (ireenuald. 27TH 8T, 1 W. n 104 1 a Ttb av, 2x 't'9, lt b,de eirs Warren Crulk shank sub tnis, airt vv V mnelly et al. fV' 12.45 21; in the plalnllrt for ITO ft"" I AT SS(l! TIMTID AVKNFK J Hy Josepn P imv 1SJP.RT; 729 II, n s, VI v Torsst av, lit s 1.1"ec. 4 sty flat -Wm SIllnK ait i rtu- '1.17124 fax." i.'.-! e,J .fl: pHur ms H2.000. to Ilia Plaintiff for 112,500 (AT .12IH THIliD AVKVUF Hy H.nry Ilrady. FAOLi: AV. 1,72, e E25 ;lh st. -7.tr '.'f' 3,',"; ,r. house Anida Klns.y sgi John Werle et ul; dif. I7.S75, tuxes, 1425; adjourned tu Juno 20 Hy James J. tinnnvan. NKI.SON AV. n w rr Set, ;,v. 26x101 Land A Lien Co aitt F I. K..Uine ,1 n). due t.'TH SH tu the iil.ilniirr f.r H j" Hy John i. o'Cumivii. :UT".iiT. lo;. Hr mix mood av, b:iH, jihurlffa sale .,f u.i r.Kbt. litis mid In terest which Linma Arenaii.ier b,l un .May 11. 1SH. or ilnif, wlihdMwn! AT Till! HltOOKt.YV vf, J.T,Tr i:CHA.VOL H;- N. Shutir MAIti V A, w e bi) ll,.,,kii, -oxlOO- H l7d.,!l?"."Et 11 I'iMnolu et ul. to the plaintiff for. .MI5SKItOI.ll ST. 11 k 1011 ii i.ralia'm at' If W"'Y ""t If JoldbrrK al,- o the plalnllff for $1,101, Hy W P. Hue. IITII AV. s 120 4ln at, lOxlOO 1 TfU't ,('o att J I' Carllph et til; to the ST1I.LW 1:1.1. AV. 7th t. 'e ."'and It.altv Co. In..' aitt J" i;'s..,b et si. io I' Loner tur 11,671 over a ihir nf 17,000 Hv Jam. I.. 11 p.i 1. Tltt'.XTON ST. 11 411 C Sloii- av. 10 Cx 100 II C Vnorhees illtt T Voorhe.s et ul lo 11 r. uii. tui 11.150 XKW HIIAI.TV ('OIUM)II VUDVS. ALHAM. N, June 2,1 -The fnllontn,: realty cotnpanlf s Mere Incorporated to. dny; The Mill Constru. Unn Company. Man hattan; m al, 120,11110; dlrerinrs, Max MnrkM, llobt.t Dreyrusv and Houdman Illock. The Arndshaiie lleulty Company. Mnnhat Ian, eoplt.il, tin.niiii; dtrerd.rs Hamnnil C. Tlintnps in, Frederick tl llraun and Hamuel S. hvvurtxinan, Duncan. Doitd 1 Co., Manhattan; capital, IHMMNI; dlrecttirf. Llneoln Itelmer, Sanford Kvana ond David A. Dmid. The W70 1'rospeet Avenue Corporotlnn. Hronx; capital, 2ufain; dlrrclnrs. Herbert Cohen, l'aul L Durrali and Jsroins F, Kelt. The New Market Land nnd Improvement Company, Manhattan; rapllul, 110.000; di rectors, William K. llartpence, Albert llrauer and Kinll Wismer. The Ammonoosiie Healty Corporation, Jlrnoklyn; rapllal, I.1.O00; directors, Hamtisl Cohen, Jacob Wolnvvlli and Dnvld Hinder, The Harvey Hiilidlnr. Manhattan', capi tal. I1.OO0; directors, Kamtiel K. Jacobs, James Frank and leeon S. Mend'l, The II. It I, Corporation. Hrooklyni rap. tal. IIO.OOO; directors. Hyman Iteln, Isaao Krlninan and Ida Frlnntan. Tha Houston Corporation. Manhattan; capital. 1500; directors. Arthur M. Hill, lows. Brnest C. M, llullowa and Fraderlt-k D. MsnVs. The llarraln Realty Company, Brooklyn: capital. I,o00: directors. Percy I. Kox, Tlinmaa ti. isornin snu aiauu i iiarria, The K. I. 8. Itealty Company, llronxj iDllal. IS.000; directors, James Bcala. eapllal, 18,000: directors, ralla Haala sxnsl JosaDh 1. Katie tieaia ana josspn i. ioun. The. Bast rorty-artli Btreet Corporation. lf..hiltssf rasvltal SI0.004r dlraetaea. curs ernfcsvrL Adelsld R. Kehes sad HnMrt A. Caster. TRANSACTIONS RECORDED. TRANSFERS. i.'.J'Jit! "".'I" "d "ddresj of lenier and SVri..r'...l.r o'tnrneya name Is omitted ddreei party of flrt part.)1 Downtown. (South of Fourteenth L) ii'If. tu I'lehandler. 1072 prk pi, likljn, and fiosettn flchandler, 735 K H'i '5. n."B 30,Ui)O. June TA; artdree.. 134 R lotut it if C')m 'I'.fJ1'' ,V'..n 2,., w Ludlow it, .t.lOxfio. all Hen.; Ludlow St. 6, w s. Ml ll Const St. 2B.a(l7., in tit I2.V500, all I en Knbre Asucts Corpn to Walter L J lark. 720 Ml Uoyal av. Ilsltlmore. M.I, ni,9k 'A ii." V '.I '74.iV w VorVy'th 'it! J.i :ii6-nn Welntrauli to Haniuel .1 June 2.1j ,ity, Nathan A Stone. 34(i Ilway 1100 IITII 8T. s s, 143 e Av H, 2594.0 Jos ephine Kennel 10 Mary I. Meyer t al. s.l lltli t. tlkiyn, s t, n c. June 15; tty, II B lleyer.'la William it. Kasl hide. (Batt ef Fifth av. between Fourteenth and 110th its.) 80TII ST, s. 135. a m 8d av, 224.4 to s Lei av IlOO 5 llattla llloomln.,l.l anil ano to ArcaJe Itealty Co, 155 i: Bath it, H l?."n altys. Cadnalader, W A T. 40 Wall it .....11 Til ST. 148 13. a 0, h0.4 e Lei av, lU.Tx liKl.s Maurice J Kraua to Lyman l Illopmlngdaie, N T f, mtic UO.ooO, Feb t. Hint; attys. same iltt.iS2.4.t 111 ni, 101 ii. n e c rark av. vniso J no H lloyl to Olftord A Cochran. Mt Klieo, N Y, May 24j atty, Title OAT Co, 1 Tfi llway I 1100 7.H) ST. 2l) K. a, f.l w Mad av, 21XU7.7, nun an uue in irip on e l.ilytn u Jotephlhal to ttarney Lntate Co, fll llway. mtar lf.n ikio. all Men.. June 2.1; atty, N r Title A Trust Co. 1:1.". llway 1100 80TH CT. 22s K, s s, 23 t w 2d av, 2H 3x 102 2 drHlinm Fleel Co to Clryl Hold ing Corpn, Sr. John it, b and s, all lln; atty, Jos i: CoRroe, .ITS UranJ ut..,,l West Mile. Wet of Fifth .i, between Teurteenth anJ 110th its.) 24T1I FT. 4J-I7 W. n s. 200.1 e eth av. tit HS.'J (forec:os June SO) Tonnsend Mor f.in, ref, to Metropolitan Life Ins Co, 1 Mad nv, June 23; utt), llulclier, TAP, I Mad nv 1300,000 10'TII bT, :if W, a s, 2S:.tO e Itlverelde Drln, 1I.U100 11 J Asplnwall llodxe. Jr. to Oene!ete K HodKe, hla wife, N Y C, mtic 12:. 000, alt llena, Oct 14. 15S; atty. H W IlolUman, t. Naaaau st II I'ptown. IManhattan Island, north ef 110th at.) 11TII ST, 22! W, e, 42$ e 8th ar, lOJ.Tx 2S Irres; (fornelos June 1) Predk W IllMiood, ret, to Isaac Uell, Newport, II I, June 22; att)a, Jay A CJndl-r. 4S Wall st i:s,ooo MADIiON AV, 1910. w a, 0 n 12lh at, :0nSS (lorocKv. June 20) Louis J fe'hnarta. ref, to N V Sav Hank. II Ith k, jun 23; atty, J110 A Uutton. 10 Maiden lane 110.000 Al'HriluN AV, a vr cor 179th st. 25x100 A dus Oontn Co to Oath C Mlddleton. 121 W 92d St. mtB 135.000. June 22. attya. Hovreri A M, 46 Cedir st I10O 9TH AV, a w cor 201th st, nj.llxtoo t.'ath C Mlddleton to Tertoi Constu Co, 'J.Wrn st. June SO, N V Title A Mt Co. 13S llway noo II run (Ilorouirh of Th llronx I'LOT litfClnji at 11 e cor premU's )ireln ile ribed. runs a u 2,415 ti to land of N N II A 11 II It Co X h 24$ to 0 1 old eiiunnel of Olvans 'rek x a tr to point 215 v. of c I of roadbed of Harlem lti.r and I'ortchester It It 1 n w ttux n w t0.11x w lls.Sx n w 73x n w 3.9 4x w 3IOt 11 eil 11 e 400 to bee tier iMid 11 mwi tu Ullbert It HaMrs, 117 ?,i.And. 1-3 ,:,r, Jun t COLI.CnB AV, s 0 eor 170th t. 109.10x10 ',..J c.-?r''. H'dB Co to Verdun llldit Co. Mndlay ay. June 9. atty. Francis A Ue.lv .0 Willie av l LOT 30. l n, nun Morris l-urk n la I" Unt.. irln I, Watson. S0J3 Mullnor 70 7 ii k May 1; atty. 11 I, Jloran. rark ,t n I'ULTV Wrtn I. Wat.on to 1 and ano. 730 I. 22tli t, J.ine 17. utty, sxme 31 t m.in t..l.Ku... ti.i. BAMK t Llltli I mte I LOTS 1 'nn 10 Henrietta C Stanton. 311 I. 2011I1 at. Jun It. ifv t ..i.i"!i I t. 'oi!l Thnmpon-lloe .11 1 7 10 Ma c Smith. I iiaJ. 1 iPln'J nv' sl,,r l0 attr. A T -7--. V :'t I'fspeet p:. I vJ.".. C-x Abraham Naphtalln to J r".n.,"!, .,,H Anthony av, Jun-, V t'11 37 -Main st. New 1w11.11 11. 1 unn t ..r),1-'"!- n,V::.:: Lurtlni; av. 1 I".' ?rali B Coley to Tenry HUck-1 rni-k. 3 liiirr av. Weitpart. Conn, Apr atty, llieo Ilaumelsler, 35 Nassau n'.'tv".,. -J' ,w Tremont av. :7 1I 7 ,t I '!,.n. ref, to Samuel cl ir land. j: 1; riMb t, June atty. T C sti:iihiss av. uii. w '.i'roxioii i-hH,; hi-t.ites. Inn, to Klw I" Dirmliu", t.13 1; ..'r t. hub is.ut', Jlar :i, atty, W I. I'helan, 2017 lter av .11 13'ITII ST 42i. i:. 15x100 CornrlluH lio-li t. mtc 16.500. Mar 24, atty, Wi I Larlev to II T l'..a:tv Co. S03 llrm.l H'.V- -;"0- Mar 13; nttr. Tho. .1 O .S.lII, U0J llu ,y jj M AlllMJN ST. vv lr. n Columbus uv. I -oiioo Iiuls. Hosmniangnr. to Minnie 1 11 llarrl'. 4(7 Frii.pecl pi, Hrooklvn, tntc IS oi.O. June ;3. atty. J J W.ln. i i..'!1,,.'.t;. 7?. "00 n.,.i rti, t- i, ..no n oun lint rd. runs a 53 11 in c I Kossuth Id x a 31 i e uu xn.xned&xvv 11P.10 to ti.K Win c Cannlmr to Harriet Cannlnc. -HS7 VV Xllth .1 lllflt.n M.p 1 I. l.'ONCOKn AV. OIL a cor lilsl st. u 16- .1 II Donohue Contracllne Co to' Iluvld I'aley, lit K 1 STth st. mtir U.600 I Juris 1). utty. Morllz Crunslrln. "In Urand -t Hy.)' CLAV AV. ITH, w e. K.VxVO.: Jin ut, l.ii'ls to Annie Lewi. 1001 Lexlnxton ui, nit;: 3, .'On, June J2: ultvs, Calm V io U liatb t noo LOT tuO. map Ul lols Vurl.ui est Win c Cannlns lo Harriet Cannlnc. 2517 W oth st. Hkljn. Mar 1 liou LYON AV. n e. 100 w IMrk hv. 7..X100 -Msrft Junxermann to vit.mis Humtnel, 3f. Ilnay, mtx 11.000, June 16: atty, C,p.) Mci'auslHii. 41 I'arlt Itnw imu 1I3U ST n 20 w tirand uv, :0xino -Louis .1 Sfhwiltl, ref, to Hnnd A M'r (iuar Co. 175 lleir.sen st. Hltlyn. June 10, at'v. Title (1 .t T Co, 17S llway. .I7.O0" HlTII ST 41S K, i s, ::,xl00 Frelk W Wettrlili to C'ara Wuttrlch. l 1J l.'.9th si, mix 111.500, June :3; atty, sxnte.sioo Jt.'I.I.VNNA ST. n Of. e liunromh av. 10x1. Adelaide A Wabst lo (lordon Hltci.ie Uayslde, I. I, mt 13,500, Juna 23 11 morto.;b.. (With name nnd nd.lres of lender and lender's attorney.) Downtown, tfioiith of Fourteenth st.) HOI'STON" ST. n o .or lireene st. 20xI, June L.'--l-:tuplre State HolMIn Corpn, N V c!l, to Vlnrrli'iili Mtlt Co. 44 4'eijnr si, C r, p c, altie.Howern S, 4h I'fitar et Illi.500 Lust side. (Fast uf Fifth uv, 1.. tiie.it Fourteenth and 110th si,) COTII SI. a s, 135 S u 3d al-, J24. 4 lo e e Lexttirlim hi- x 100 5, June 17 Arcudr. Healty Co tu Hunk for savlnics. SVn 4th hv. Iildk loan, Jis r. p r. until com-pl.-tlon nf Islfls; n l tli.ll 4'y li c, utlye, (.'udiv.il.nler. W T. 40 Wall si Ituo.uuo AV A. lilT, W ll'O I a Jt.l, S6xl00, Jun. 21 -Tho l.ornia Cnrpn to Annie Land in, Slil Chester st Hklvn, dun us per bund, utty, Hy M urnstfln, M Chaniliers st IL'.uOi) 73H t'V, i, (1 Madison in. 21x7 7. tilth a f to strip on o O,x;x70,7. June 2.1- Kdyth (1 Josephiba to l.iwjnr. Tlllei A- T i.'o, ICO Htvny, 3 is. 6 p v, uddless, 160 Ilnay 150,000 JIST ST. 57-: ll. li e, 2CI.I vv I'ark av, at.lxlon.s. Juno :,n. liertha IT llartlett to Hank for suv, 2H0 4 1 li uv, 3 r, 4', li c; atly, Title uut A T Co. I7i! Htvny 120,000 Vet Mile, (West ef Fifth uv. between Fourteenth mid 110th sis.) 17TII SI', e a. 100 e Oth av. 92xI6x lrre, June. 33 Dayton Hsiut.s Corpn to Law yer Title und Trust Co, 3 yrs, t. p c, address, lflO llway K'.' Onii 7'J'H AV, 117.12.",, n e cor 17th st; 147th al, ICS W, IDJi266x IrreK. June 2: -Weiber IMino Co to Title Uinir und Trust Co, i;il lliviiv. duo lie per bond. 1160,000 MAMK Pltui'llllTV Same lo city Ileal Chtiite Co. 17U llway, du us per bond, pr in IK 1 1 Mi. I'"" l atty, Title tlunr unit T I'd. I7H Hiiuy 150.000 :STII ST, 113 W, li s, 185.4 vv lilh vv, 21. 5x Hi. I, pvrt. June 21 IMiv 11 Dunno to Polar J Dei Hie, Hotel Therrai, 7 1 li uv and 125th et, due and Int as per bond; utty, Till (iuar A T Co, 170 llti.iy 11,601) I7TII ST. Ill W, s s, 650 a 7lh av, II 9x 100..", June 22 Christopher D Sullivan to N V Sav Hank. 81 Silt av, due and hit us per bond; utty, Juo A Duttou, so Mnlden lane 15,000 I pt ott ll. (Manhattan Island, north of 1 10th st.) tiSTll T. 121 W, s. 307 w Lenox av, lSkl00.ll, Juiiu it Dxnlel II Jackson to l.ydlu l Sleel, 26 V "9th st. It 1100 HA Mil I'ltOFHltTV, Juna 22 Juno llnoker to Daniel ll Jackson, 1061 Morris nv, 9 yrs, ti p i', pr 1111 1 11,000; utty, T ll T Co, 17 Hvvsv 12,000 13TII BT. 4$5 S W, 3-a, 1SS.2 e Amstrr, dam av, Hil.3vS0.il Ada D Wurd lo Preferred Mori Corpn. K list at. du Feb I. 1917, 6 p o: ally, THAT Co, 176 llway I3.50U ITH AV, a w cor 20tth at. 01,11x100. Juna 20 Terfoa Cousin Co to Calh C Middle, ton, 117 W Old at. I rrs, S p c: atty. NTT In Co. Ill llway 113,000 Brenx. tf" (Borough' of The Bronx.) HALT AV, w JH a Tiemotit sv, IT.ll It. I, r mtg, Jos 11, due, Ac, m nr THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. bond Samuel Qarl&nd to Title O A T Co. 17 Ilway 13.000 LOTS 44 1 and Ht, blk V. amended mop Mapea estatn, June due, Ac, at per iwnu ui'fumT iteutier 10 Mirnnei m llanley. 111? Fullun avi ulty, Title O ft T Co. 176 llway IS.000 UEUK.M AV, 17SI.JC, e 10x91, pr mtg 14,000. June 22, due, Ac. as pir bond (lertrudo lnnen to t'lias II M'tsle. 2504 tirand hv, ally, e.iin 11,000 nncATtm av, jib:, ic.xti:.. pr intK i:,i(i, June 21, 1 yr, i p e t'arrle .M H ,0r to Marl K Link, 3IU Ieialur av, atty, n Link, li Nassau t II. 000 HfiTI! SI 11 J74.0 e Courtlandt av, 24. 2i 100. M... t, yrs, 6 p c-Anna M Wlrth to lar Wlrth. Oreinwleh, Conni attys, ...'..".W w 5 Nanau t 13, 1 (U UllJANT AV. 1 420, c e, 25rl00, pr mtg I6.I.00, June 16. due, c us per bond Nolchock Coniln Co tt. I'ttl II Watten lierc, 1109 Forest av; atty, 1' J SliHplro. 119 Nassau st 11,000 1S4T1I 8T, e cor Urunlte pi, 107,IOx4!..lx Irrex, pr mtg 19.000, June 21, 1 yr, P. c Alfred Kellenberier to Werner nuner, in Vernon pi, 1 onkcre, N V attys, lledfllnx a 31 Park ll.SSO now ASSIGNMENTS OF MOHTdAUKH. -Mnnliatlnn. tTH AV, HI Kurmri luan A T Co to ','orn KxrhanM llaiik, 13 Win et. 1300,000 9TII A, sto .1 ll.irxy laidew et al, irus, to .Inn T William, .t at, tru, part; V,y. fmil Hotf. 20 l: 42d et... 14,01.5.1(7 MTI1 HT, n 100 w Central Park Wnt. bOilOO.i Same to eaui". part! attv, ,.Vn": 126,099.31 Ll.X A, s w tor 7Ut st, I0.tx3l', with a t to 3 ft alley on 1 i inn t.i eain. I ,V" m 1 1S.T A. w s, :&,s s 901I1 at, iixloo S.im 1 ,,Vi,'.,n"i atty. same. .Hit of IS,ou.2& 1!" "1 ST. s SIS w v I ll av. 25x117.; to pin, nuje. mm 12,40. 4 11 e a Lau'rpr.rA t v js -.11.1 i 1. 1 Montelth and alio, tiu, in llninor .M (ardlnir, Colorado (.primes. Col; uttj, ,a5:..v Trut Co- :g "road i II tOTH 8T. ICO K-U S Truet ',l nf N V to .xinnuel J IllnotnliiKdale, 711 M.id av, et hi, att)s, CadnaUrter, W ft T, 40 Wall jVNU 'av,' "joijI Title "lluar'antee0 12 ii 1 lo ''a'erno Ititlnit Corpn, .26. Uiuy, att, atoddard .V M. ui nivJf?.vi iii.ooo 1!S Una), uttj, .ux 3Ur. i.K ,t"y. tl2,tC0 l6Ti.A.V '4r-Albrt Uoldnian to Ilond A '.'u5.r,r' 'tenisen si. Ilklm. atty.' ..I." 1 c". l' ny .lu.ooo I5T11 ST, 117.121 l:-i:.,ultnl.le Lite Asiur-I Society of It h to Emigrant Indus Sav' llank. att)s, It 1; j u Oorman. M t r.iiitbers i 5&,ooo 74TII ST, 10 I: iry Itoek Suv lntn 1.1 Mutii.il Life Ins t o of N Y, 32 Nassau t address. 5 Cedar st I,o00 1.4TII ST. s s. ii v. AudutMll av. 4 .x 11 s ratford llulldlnc lmpt Co to Lawrence Davle. .5 Koit Washlnglon a; atty. n h. ltii'.t.iti 1S2 Ilnay 15.000 flAMK llto).;UTy Lanr-nce D.nles tu H LIIKitt Iturs'on Hi Fort Washlntton av, address, ;:3 Itw a i llrtiui, I 14STH fT, n s. mo e lirook av. 25xl0 1 Herman A lleydt and unn to Henry' Hoemer, 209 V. tsth ft. atty, II A Hi-ldt. 2 llsctor t U.onl DKCATL'll AV. ti a cor. :i)7tll st. 110 4x.f) Church ll jtes A Co to rtr Otteti, 1821 Clinton av; atty, Title ll i T 170 Ilnay 13.100 LOTS and 30), metiiJ map St Jnspli Orphan Asylum Llmer I Coulter aim ano, ixrs, to lllmer I Coulter atnl ano, IS 1 W 4 4th et It nnCATim A V. Title tluar A Tril.t, Co to Fanny V N Itams.lell ami aim. trus, Hemlfw-k c.len, Neuburzli, N' V. atn. Title 11 v T f... i; lln. 15 n.i.j 134TH ST, 72S-:o K Same lo sime; a!ty. .1111. i. 11 in 1 MT llOH: PL :u Same to same. att.. same 16.000 ATTTII'.II M(l7t i (i".t;l-.. (With name and ai!dt- c.f lender's al'.erney WOOSTF.lt ST. l-r 1 11 Canat st. 21 4x100. Jin II. 1!S h.. mas. .1 A and Josephln Humbert to llar-l. I) Colt, trui 1 will of lt N ax lor, .atf -f J"nh e Moon; little. Curtis, M 1 A Colt, 30 Hroa 1 st 10, onu IFT ST. ti 200 e Clli av, ::,1i(.. Jur..' 14, 1-14 Jn.. T IT nt E.lw T tk r. Cist st; utty. Jullu J Frank. 12 Wtl-, llllll st. 175.000 NTH T. e. 7: o lib u Ux7l. Ma) I. I l7 ."aroiin" mi.! Max H Ilrlni-fr I..1 tho Dry I" k s li,.i: atty Frank M I i' nfiior, 1'iirK ll'iw is. nip 1 k. .Mine s. l0-jMnn.l M 3lmi'., c w in-ili to .lenin.ite M H. huai., M Hsstcnment. ally., miiik a; iiu 11. I0TH ST. s s. 140 1 ,t av, .1 .1, I I'ml-Nathan IMliiiann 'o Hy Nathan.' tru tor th lir truant. Ac. m.i ..f l'hl'.lp lturiiaiirr. hii. I.)r Tl'.e ln r. t e ii-a i a...... 21' AV, 1065, w 25 11 :ei!i t, :5x7i. Oct 2. 1150 Martin and suan Haunt 1. Kd N T.illcr. 11 V a.hlnittoii sq N. kt!s Sa'ter A till ,Wn ii ll.'.evv ,5T" ST' 211-2H IT 5 f Sd av. 4H oK102.2, Mat H. AUr and Lena Jaeols to ALr Li. u'ti. Saini Zlnri, '"2 I lln ty I'.l.ooo vji 1 1 1 it.u 1.. s. 1IIL n s.i v -ft. ioo I'ar 5. Sir 3. ls'Jl. ath I. J.. 11 an I .IP. Jt u I'anlel T Mo.tiir- Hiram C and l-ilm; 1 liionnilnadila. .'o" larii si, uti. 1. .111 vv MUII011. 4.. Wall 114,000 60TH ST. Ill 11 11.1 l.i,l..i.. Is TvloO I..im .n 0 and Hull. Ulooin Inr lale In tha Hnuery Si(!s Hllilf atty THAT "'o, 176 llway Ill.Oeli '"TH ST. o i e I.exInElnn ai. 13 7 loo 6 -.Maurice .1 ai.J J. i,nl Krai's to same; atty. s.tli Terry, Ct. llroid- H vx;.- ni'.ooo ..i i u. .vi, p. e in' I 'Jtn t, .1 100 5 I.ymxn ii nr. 1 IIsmi. Hi. onm ilall lo sanie: alts. T i: .t T t-.- ""'ay ISf.tlOo Ul.Y h f, iu:( oiuikii i.i:.r. Vlaiihiittiiii, 0. Ml ItM'iy Coriin l.t the I'ri. arei-.lt I' ll. 11' 1 llMai ...,i,ic-9r n,i iiroat HV .1! iOO 32D sr. 20 vv". and l- Jlui.ei i: Foivler lo Samuel Itu. liuUer. s:; llnuy, 10 yrs front Apl 1. li'J... tiurtri'.. r.a w j..,. at tl.:u 73D ST. 3!'i L, tv a floor. Ac -Vlarj VV... etil.eraer lo Anton Hii't. 2!6 i: 7M i, 3 vr from Ju y I. IM0 two llronv. HAST FOHD1IAM l!l. 12.1. slor.- Vlarv A SlM'lln-! to tilolalint t.'.i-lrta. 222 I ..r. Hi. iiu rd. is from He' I. l'jli.st:'"' 17'iTII ST, 7l.5;' all--I.. i I, M .eiilnK t 1 Siul Kmiz uud unn, l'0r l: !iitli st, 6 yr- from Nov 1, 1M5; att), 1. V Hlsenhert' 2CI Madison st 6,;oi) IlATIIliATi: AV. 3055. all Klw S I'rlneo to .1 Lul Alnter, .OS.' Ha brjata al 3 j r? from (let 1, lr!4. atti, Ancein t Llbertl. llerx"n nidB, Th Hronx.. IJOu I I'LOT lyliist west of While Plains av. I owned b tho estati nf Hradlsh Johr.sou i ami runnlni,' from White plains av to 1. I Sound, except roud 10 feet wldo need fur puli'K roul, nl' -Dl'trlili Ainusenunt Co to Tli" W HUts, Clasou Point, 4 mi c.ia inntith from June ;x. ISIfl. nttva. I'locke, K A 1! Sal H 119th t moii to ji.:u'j Ms i-kmiln-, Vt.lllllllltHll, ItFTiilJIF T. ..4 lii.nili.u1 letfer at Marv Si llllllll.lll tt .il latllellded fort-clos nf in t sr il M lb ti I7TII .s-f. F. W. and 13I1I si, 63 W Dmlei i; i.rlftl i et al .m' Michael Wle. landt et al iu.-'Ioii lo i.t ald1 deed); am. Ki ii 1 ill ,v 11' r.um WLSr ST. l-u Joseph lloth el nl ant Madison AV'tlU" It.il l-.iuie et hi (for... loswt" of til I K Collet' A Coll.. 2D ST. ll e. 120 2 w .Vv A. ;0 2x;oii Clsr.l C I'rli .H inder ul't Mi.i) V tl'llrlen et al (forio'iiMiir.. of mtKi. stiv. l.lndsu), Kallsh .v I'vlmer MANHATTAN A V, w ft.C n 01st st, it 4x100--tiermatl Mii'lnK HieVt jn th" City of N Y nat Hobsit Hankln et al i foreclosure of niim; uttj, Auitnd a Anion. I 12I.TII ST. 107 W Solomon Cohen nm I. ry ik-lH mi in. lion to enforce Hell); lit'), S ll Il.tllll.lirKe, 6TII AV, 3li s.'iiiueiiH Hanlt for S.nlns. Ill lite Cl .if N V mt Kti.lfN. lillna liuili et if if-'lo-'ill- of nitiri; .tltva, Cailivii'adi'r. W b k'-iltum A laft AV II, o CO..; k nib kt. ;uxii4 -Samuel Abramnulta UK' Max Krootnkln e al tuition lo forec)oo mrehaulrv' lien); ally, J lloslhul llnitix, HusTON Hi IAD, 130 -Metropolltsu Klour Mill and (ir.iln Co aKt I mi Id Mobkoiiu et ul (foreilosuro nf tuts;): utty. 1, l.vy. 2I7TH ST. ll2 ll-Vhiirles Mentelle hk( IIiiiiiIIh lluhvi li'er it ul (forrf Insure of HUB): atty. T W Haker. HOSTtIN IttlAD. a iv rnr llincuenot uv, 2iiuxVO0- Catherine Hill act Jiudih c lit Iras et ill foreclosure uf inlr), nttv. (i Hill. MKll.NIll i.iu.ss. Mimliuttan. 4TH AV, MAD AV, iillll A'Stril STP. blotk, Ac ij( o Connolly ot ul nirt F A D Co, owner und contractor lies llrmix, WILDHIt AV, vi 3.",n ItltiBsbrldun ltd, I'OxlOO -itoinuldo I'alnilerl list Ouetaim AinlKrone, owner und contractor rre neiiul) kdo H.vrixriKii Mi.t ii tNics" i.ikns. Manhattan, 37TII ST, 31, 27 W- Joseph Hll.ls A Co nut i. liiiw i run et at, jiine :o. inn; Ihv deposit) 4J. j rAHIJ HOW. 3D to II Thomni. Ford' Co. Ine, mil I'ark Co t hi, June 14, i lH 1117.84. Pronv. UNION AV, e cor Hume st, Sfl.Ullo,- I M Altlerl A Sons Cut Ktotia Co am II I.owenthat A Sons, Inc., id ul, June "u. 1 1016 txr.nl HO Mi; ST, n t, L'S6 6 a Lonsfellnw uv, lOOx 100: and Freeman st. s 334. s w West. Chester uv, 100x100 Ilvmnn Peskln, Urn A Fon fift Durbar Rlty Co t al, Jun 7, 111! 1,4IS i BUYING SPURRED BY MEXICAN CRISIS Calling Out of Guardsmen Cnnses Gronter Activity In Jfany Lines. In tho weekly trade reviews It Is re ported that some linos of tr.tdo have been stimulated us the result of the Mexi can situation nnd the nttendant mobllUa- lion or the National Guard. Dun'.t says: "With the economic structure, through the better oTfranlin- tion or onnitinr: resources, credits ana Industry, rcstlnii on n moro solid founda tion than over before, confidence l un impaired by tho International contin gencies. It Is noteworthy that specula tive markets hnve been only moderately disturbed and money and legitimate en terprise not at all, though prudence Is rIiokh In extending commltminta further nhead. "This Is a wholesome tendency ancl the readjustment of prices, now In proB ii.ss In some lines, will also prove bene ficial in Ha ultimate effects. Construc tive development tlll predominate In the business world, nnd lemarkable ac tivity prevails at a period which ordi narily Is one of the quietest of tho yer. "There Is no longer the rush to buy thni featured recent operations the hli;h costs rntcrlnu moro Into cAlcuhitlotm row that requirements ure mainly cov ered far ahead but In most Uiatances new demanda .iro xreater than la usual (it tho be?lnnlnK of summer. In cer tain branches, such as In footwear, there hai been relatively little abatement of bujlnj:. while In some department of the dry woods markets stimulus la Imparted by actual and prospective Government orders." Ilratlstrfet' says: "New business la Rood, better than usual nt this season, but Just now buyers prefer to take u middle ground for their ojeratlon, n waiting, thn while, crop developments, powlblo lower prlres and freer move ments of poods by retail dealers. So far llm only effect of the Mexican disturb mice besides calling out for service thou sands of uvful workers has been stimu lation of dfim.tnd for provisions, essen tial army eijilpment, horses and inuloa. Indeed, It Is possible that Just as n& dill! tendencies ln trado were logically due, Imiiic wants for preparedness may takf up the slack. "Nevertheless, the situation Is marked by tho development of some cross cur 1 elits, certain of which, the quieter tone of e;cel, the notable weakness In lumber demand and prices, the continued eaw In the minor metal and the laylnit off of common workmen nt 11 leadlnif muni tions plant, disclose cbblni; lendenclet." THE COFFEE "MARKET. The coffee invrk.t w.s rompxraUt.ly nevly dtir.11.- the llr-t part ot the rtiy Thero was an at-.c of ..dllnj iin-iviure with evi. denrej of a f.Ur supply of bttyliii oni.-rs eliehtly umlcr prev.ulinjr ntu.tai.mit Sellers were less ajm-sive aisl cntiuient In tluenced by retorts that tho recent sales of valorization isilfee l:i Havre ha.1 amounted to oniv alHiut .i..ii 'i.us. intrad nf "i.i"). had been reported earlier In the aeek The demand proved nf email proportions, h.mve- u'ul lue III the day an e.ieaer lone ileveloied uialer lr.-w.l- seillnr At the cloee, value, vi.re to 7 polula net loair Total .a'r- were 2-'.'") bar lt and fr. ttbt ott. rs from Ilratll exs.er. tilth '.vutli 4" q'toteil at pi to 10 ,W. leotelon iTrdlt.. llr.vzdian .'.Uppers scetned lllio." ,l.-'.UAel fll llllie..- .Mlll.s-OII lit older tu rffi-n s ile- T'ie lie .1! spot market nj. iii.'i.''vt' ai.d unc!ianL.t. wiln JUo 7a uuoted ut '.".f lilsl alilua 4s at livs,' Th' offmvl lir'ixtt.an cable reported a o. .'pi,, of 1.pl in Itio ex.hai.;e on London; ni. In 1 prkrs In ll'.n deeimrit 75 rel. while into, uere l"i reis louer. re.lpia at the two irt wero -f,f bsss. roinpan! with LV....O lost yev ITtccs lollm Open- llith' Ixiw. Clos Free tnc ei est. in.- ni T 7 7 XT 7 4 7 t 11: 9. A ?s s ul 111 q, 1" I 11 ""i ;1 s l. '.c i r.'o n .j i in f ti s.an i. t; 1 rip a s 41 1 t 17 v ivgv 1. s it, 1 THE CHICAGO MARKET. t "II It VoO June -riiictmili int were nar. ro.i u .1 Iri.prir l" slois t.htciro Fieii mnl'o Toul ti'tovrr'tl lo "-i an! ciuraro 1"n:e and 'lYu-i .1 Ivfl 1 1 :t i-i'itd stewsri Winner an I .-.rs KtebioK ml. fraillnll'illv Invver Other I---H en. '1 li. 1 sli 1 le l.ltftier HonJ were nmel The sunituir) OlK-n Hich- leoa. CIo. SXlee PC .t l ink-. t:i :e Ant -liitlitnld C. 13 K' Ho ith l't-1. id ti I." I'd I'tiiit Tool i ir ci.i iu s.'itf iix, if. n a. fin Tui- a Trust :ji :.v. :n s. I nn IMi.i.ti H.1 iij'j in Hi iiiiiiu.l Match, i.'i loi j..'. D i.i "I i: 9' t lll.ioi Itro I. t't .i!v 1'. I.m.i.ai 1 .is.li' :ii m'- P'.i

1 Ilile l l.l.t.t onl t.ii- uii etj j iu it.- r "it iu .'..r lln. iiui'U b". 1'.'". IP", ii.i. 1 l:' l'.'Vi D-S 17 -tew art VVurner Swift 7 I'tuoti I'arbo'e ru'i i.i 1v Ii1 HONHS llrt.l linnth Fl.h SS S 'i I Ity .'e I i-fll HdlSOtl f l. 4 ii: t4 111 K. I.-ai.i i. p. ii. im p. J lfi SuliberiT fs js tJS vis, PUBLIC UTILITIES. Ihe Imyton Power and Mcht o'upany repoit for Miiv, 151i, Km, eirnlnxs or II.; 5. Ill lliorei-e of 177 r.57 over the suiio month last vear The net riruttiKe Wei.. I'll;:', an In.r.Jse ,,t I5:.t;'3, Tile null Pu nine t'u .tn, an lncrese of IM sr.4 The eutirrn t' i Tin v lMl-oti Cm P UD'e tutal ntier itini. etm. for vi ,iv t!.H, Wli t131,91.. olni,it, Willi 73.. eel, ll, l.ar Uljlii Til llil i peMtlliS' nveillli. of, IS.'7.5 was .11" In. re.lsu uier I i 133 i The .urplu of f7,."... compared with the) eurplo of f77.l'i'f hi 1..U, whs also an In l'r.'Ue The I'urollnt I'owei and l,ii;hl Coinpunt' t. -port, fir tin tnotith uf t.'i, 191C, K'ros iititilni; of thl.t,:.'.!. .it tn. ree of ti,U7 ol'i ill., e.lnie nioli'll i! tile prvvlotl )eur rii.. mt .Iter tovei- win I .u -41. conipured .Ith l3v.,, ett ml, ik un Inrrtdsn of s t w c. The eui-plll ifter chures u... Ill il"ti. nn IncrciisH uf .,S0i Tli urn eutnlnirs for the Arkanne V'n.'.ey Itallvi'.iy I.Uht and Power Companc for May were lol.-l, .liowlng a culn of I ..t3l over Hie same inuiilh In 1 p j r, and lh nn after tnve was i,l,f,ii;, nn In t'Mse of I. y I'.ir the twelve months the arms Mioincs of Jl.'Jte if,; show no In, 'i ens.' of r. l.'.vl Ih.- net ufter tuxes ivu l.'..tu 171 il il'tlll of 1'.. I3 The Ni iv KiiKo.lid t'oiiipany jioaer vsteiii cross I'.iriiliu. fir the month of Mm. lull., weiu S 1 7 .1 :i i un Incti'iise ef 1 f..3 30 from tin. oi r. spi-n hib month of !M.. Ne' ..arillliK. wi-ie IIU MM, a Kutli nr 137. tt 4 r The tinlun.'e i,f 13'.. tut, w.xe ait Incre'ts.i or 130,37. For the twelve itiunthH entli' 1 Muv 111. lulu, the gruss earnltu.' wi ru st.TSS.SGti. an I the net earnlnits were II ts:,S!7. Tin. balance was S37,.U7. I.I t s fslnrk Market. FI1IDAV. June IS. Keielpl of heetis w.'l.. l.M,s head, in cliullni:. wiih prevlnue urrlvals, Ii cam for Hie market, Prime dry fed steers were ett'iuty, others slow and easier: tmlja 2&c loiter .iilti dull to lower Cotlllliuti to prime steers sold ill 17 l.j'.t III). I'm per 101 Ihe 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .Hell I, r fed. ut j 18 ;u I'lili ut is r.ui if 7i, u row extm illy fed ut IMiV...ii, 'iiwm ut Il'fl7',0 a extra Ohio lows ,il V';., Driss4d beef vv.'i. slow fit 13 f I tii- pre Hi tor ct ilt"s.'il nnllie .Idea u liltli. .'Xlril be. f IC'ji-.. hinds and ribs at 1,'nin. IPielplH of r lives were VIS head, In Iinlli.u ii'.t for the market. on llu-hl ie''elpte utid kiioiI iletnuiul the tuiirliet rei ..I ..red III" lie. 'I lie. of 1 iht W'eillii i y and thn pens were rleured early Com inun to i holes veals hold al o ti tl.t per Urn ln .culls nt MjitS Diis.e.l lalves In ilenmnil with ilty dnssed veN llrui ut ii'Mtie. lountry drcise.t hlclu'r lit 1 I o K'j' lli'i-'lpl of sheep and Ijiiib were f, 133 hi. id. III. Hiding IH eirs for the niiilket I iTices weru tun siemiv nnd the puis were iie-ited ..r nil enriy 'teeiviis i i.tntuon to iirinie sheei sold ut l'f.otiTl!i pi jfirj Ilia ctltle ut II. tliedluto tl. lirliu.. I.,. til.. t til'.", lllj, I f.W ve.trllliu'e .It Vi( 110 Dre.ssd tuiittoti firmer ai ll'ol&i,, with exlia welhers telling us high un l&'jc dre.se.l (until In modeinle de. miiinl at I7f!0r llrcilpte uf hogs were 1,157 head, In.1 eluding half a cuiload for the market I'rlcea were full steady, i.eht to hesvy bog. .old at llOrtllo.ll per toe lbs,: loulht at 11.74. 1 Jtine Jul 7 tt vu. i.t x'ptemt."... t ot (t, O.tols e NoVrltlle-r lH-s-mber 21 I 7! Jxt aary Kel.ruiry Marolj S5 t M Aiiril May t IT i I" OCEAN GRAIN RATES ARE CUT IN HALF Reduction Comes at Time. When Wheat Movement Is Very Slow. Ocean frelfiht rates on wheat, com and othevr rratna have decreased 60 per cent durin the past month. It was learned In'

Miippins; circles yesiernay, tuia mere ih every Indication that there Trill con

tlnue to bo an easing; off for a. period of a month or mora. Shipping men said yesterday that wheat for export lo the. United Kingdom Is In small demand and almost at a stand- still. At present the steamship rate Is about Dd but It Is expected that thero' will a ftirlher rodncllnn win De a runner reduction. In some quarters It was said yester- day that 7 and d. Is all that the' shipper can afford to pay at this time and that this will probably not be c-( ceptable to the larne steamship com- panies. A few weeks ano the rate was as high as 18d., with plenty of business being offered. In April little grain other than wheat was being moved. Then the rates were from 20d. to 22d. and moro. At tho pres ent time space Is offered nt half that rate. For a long time the llrltlsh Govern ment required all Hrlllnh vessels to re serve 60 per cent, of their spare fcrr the movement of wheat. This heavy move ment so Increased the stocks abroad that n point was finally renchtd where no moro was needed. Then the require ment was suspended and the break In rates resulted. That the break In rates Is seasonal and only temporary Is the opinion of many In thn shipping world. In BOtno quarters attention ln drawn to the fact M I mat vi real uriiain nas r'tatnea nor con- iroi over snipping inrouKti iier ticen.it. system. This Is Interpreted to mean that a resumption of the fiO ver ctnL require ment Is being looked forward to. $7,600 FOR ACCOUNTS CHIEF. Fattmale ritifird Itnlsra 5ixlnry nf EtiKinrer Sulllxein Alan. Following the provisions of n law en acted at the reocnt session of tho Itlatttre under whleJi thn porsonnt.1 of the office of the CommlHsloner of Ac counts was changed so that there la one Ommilsaloner and two Deputy Commis sioner at salaries of $3,01)0 nnd $4, P00 a year respectively, th Hoanl of Fstl mate yeatcnlay authorlied Comptroller Frcndcrga-st to lrsue sptvlal revenue lnnils to provide for raising tho Com mls.iloner'fl palary from IS.OtIO to I7,f,00. The n-solutbm also establlshc! th grades of thn Deputy ("ontmlM'.oncrs at tlio salaries ilxed I v the I.eglalature. Tho position of usslstant engineer In tlai bureau of contract supervision van establbOieil ye-'terday by the Kianl up-jn the recommendation of tho commltte.) on salaries and grailm. John F. Sulllv.m was advaticed to this i-ositlon and hi salary was Increased fnm 3,O0O to 17,. .00 n year. JInyor Mltchels comment on tho ability of Mr. Sullivan to tho f- foct tliat he hail rually been a consult ing engineer for all city department brought further commendation from I'redent Dowllng of the. Hoard of Alder- jr.cr.. "Tea." he eald. "this man Is no parlor engineer. He's n real wis and 17,200 le not too much for him. Vhn other en trlueers are ln doubt they consult Htilli- van. OPrEXHEDI CASE TO .TTTRY. I'nnrt niainlaar 'onipliitnt sis t.i Harry Pajm- Wlildipy. Tlie. eull tit' Hepj imin Oppetiheltn hgaltist t'ie M.tropoll! in Street Itallway fnirp.itiy and Its tl. er to rocovc" Uou.oOi) damages bec.aso ho was dle birril nn 1h1o testimony went to the Juit b"for Ju-nl-e lioff lust night after bi'.hg on ttt'il two weeks. V sealed ver dict w.i.s ordered to be returned Mondav it.'i'li.iig The it.'fmov was thi the lndlvidu.il liiirtiors Ur.iw nothing nbotit the nctivi- tle- ItSMtllst I mnet'h.ti. 'I'het- rt.i. .w entire blame tin the i-ntnp.iny's lnveeti- foi':,": .f'.,h::,.v,,.v:.w',,,t l",hp Jur. s .....i'. hi- 1'iv.s oi iu.iiiM.1 for H.irrv Fajne Wbitnfv t.i dlmls him compi.unt against li.ni t.eairse h. Jttended no mecimirs of the dl -e.-.toi The remaining liidiv.du.il defendant nit 11. 11 Vrev.uml. jtreM.b nt ClilTord Moorehctd. ee. retavy Hetity A. H .hi i etin, general lounee,, and Ambrcje Mo. Cabe, asslstiint couttol WEST END "L" OPENS TO-HAY. Chambrra tti Flit litem th Are., Brmiklyn, In JO Ml tin tea. Kegular servl... mi the new West Kpd eli."nted line "f tho New Vurk Consoll. ttlatert K.tllro.i.l Onnpvny vvlil begin nt 1J.40 oclock tula nfternoiin. This ser vice will be from Clumbers street to SIxty-siH-ontl attest nnd Nnw I'trocht nvenue, with a shuttle, service m the wevstlmuml tr.iclr fn.ni Ul i,-e..i street to eighteenth .ivvntli, with Inter- I iilsb.irs.mi nl. o i,lnl "i. order tiled misUaM htatlona at Si-ventv-tlrst audi A'fi'J H.-atv r. pi, vs stmuei Seventy-nlntli strc-t. lfiir.ni ui t h: ..pp'ts. ,ier module i i.y in,. reouli mi: deietidat.t t.. give e-i-urtiv in tl.n lllll VA.'M l.llll llllll Nfvice Will lu. Ipu'i. ol IIF..IIOH tl i'. pu-l and l.itme Op'nitl on tho I'Npr.'m tracks of the dividends nil the :i..ni..l hurra ..f stoi k Finii'tli nvenue silbwav betvv.eii :r, a VI un.l I" I.' V Xf .vi. anil 1. I A. ,M stopping at l'.i.dl eirc-i ami mri.v -mimd sliest In Lite sub iv.ij .urn tu ..mm iivi". le, i ritt I !iiinlltn:i Farkxvuy. Flftiith. Ffliv -ilfth nml Sivty. MU'iind streets. Tin- running time from Klglitceiith nvenue in Chuinbors stiwt will be twenty-six, mlniit. bv fxprnst. trains and Ihlrty-ntie. iiiiimf s bv bvnl trains BUSES FOR THE HEIGHTS. !prplal I'i'rnilaalnii OlKit turd for I'lipi-r llrnnilvrrny Cliniitnintiin, Itcgltialil IVlliam lio.'oii, ch.ilr n.in of tl I'uinnilttce or Waehli gnu, lli',-lit. resi. ilentu ivbti aio jiliuii in,, j, i"li!iiit,..il,, at Hitvnlivay unl 15'Jtlt mi ret fur live da.ve, biglp'ilng in-iliis, '.lit. un -,l iiermls. elou fitiin the llo.ird nf F-tlim'.. vi-.tcr-tl.'iy fur thn Flllli .vvenip. I i, h' i 'uni puny lo run Its buses m, Auin nf the thnrtnighfiiTos nf the In-lgliN during this period. The bue. will run no Hio.nUtiv and HI, Nicholas nvilitie, )-t xs .-n 1,'ir.tii ami lSIt strc.-t. nnd on KiMh ttn.t. be. tv.een Kt, Nichiil.iH nvcmii. inn Hrnail vvitv. Mr llnltop thltil.s tho eorvlrn rs. tabllihi'd iluiiiig th. eo live ipijh will pon vlnro I'verylsidv th.it tl nucht to 1. rnti -Untied. Mr. Kultnn f,ih also 1 1 tit t it. FliBl'lont Tift hud ptomlnil in bo pres. cut at imo nf the Cliuulauqtia ineetliigs. City Awarded MtHn.l.TII, A Milt begun thiitoi-n ycart ago by tli. city .ig.vliist the i'.iiiHiiliati., Toj. graph and Ulcctilntl Subway f'nmpiny, all nf Iho Mock nf vvhb-li was acitili. in 1S3S by the New Ulk (i.li, Klictrlc Light. Heat ami Foiw-r I 'ump.itiy, has been ilcclded by tli reltreeH. .p nvv.ir.1 of ivu,3ii h made to Hie city BUSINESS TROUBLES. Hniil,irrn't reports u bn.li.e.. finim., m tin. Fulled States during lliu week, naaln) is." for the prtt'lou. week nod :i7u, Vn ''Un nnd .lift fur the curr. .ponding weeks uf into to l'.MJ. Ihe middle state had tin, New llnglund VU. Southern 71, Western HI, Northwestern Ti and fr Western ill Canada bad 'J", agaliiat .'17 for Hie preeed Ing week. About Pi per cent of the fall, urts had leas than t',000 ex pit I and T per vent, bad from K'.OOvi tu IM,io cnpltal, APPELLATE DIVISION DECISIONS. Cnmplelr List of Annonnccliielits -Made hy Flral Dciiartnienf The APinlla'o Division of the Hiiptime lotirt. Ilrst Department, announced tho foiiowlnc tleclsions -terdoy Hi tlta matter of John H. roster, deed., .arry o. I'uster el al.. Indlv. and a exrs appllt, tho Comptroller of the State nt New York, respt. order affirmed with cost. .No opinion. Order nied. Henry Moran, respt.. vs. New York Hal.- ..n- 10., ann jiiuameni unn orarr Si ,nrTi'ir al VT' ."'"WW" irr '..oi1...' ri"d" fenu nnliss plain, IsT? cUl ll ln .""v JudKinetit t.. Ju-Um.nt as to modified and the "filer o'iion'.'"" o'rdef'oo n""Ul The H A I,. ompauy, upplt.'v. Her- plan A. Men. rcsot. Order sunned, vvlili no con and disbursements, with leave to l '1'Ia'n''I.,7.wl'hdraw demurrer on payment V'. L0,t" In this court and In the court below on the opinion of rendleton, J., ut iipeclal Term. Order nied. Tho People. Ac. resnt.. vs. Franklin W J-enrs. oput Jtidcment amrmed on the ??e,nor' f.i''"?J V.1 app. Dlv. sentlnit on the d!.entlne opinion In i'-eopie 1 va Cole. Hit App. Div am. order filed I Ve.."lty J' Nehnlij-r. upplt.. v, John Netnetli, re.pt. JlltlE-ment and order I amrmed. with costs. ,u opinion, order i nied 1 foclet. Francals. fie, Kllms et cine.' V a n"P ."''"'f,". f'M-t., v. Fred.rbk Cr,.7m?nre,d.H,wl!knPiro,1;'!,Mrand,'Pdl':: burs. ment. with Live to defendants ta 1 "ur'V nemurrrra ami t i answer pa merit of costs In thla court and In the oi-iow- ,-vo opinion, order nte.1 tlnn sfilrmed with leave to defendants to vvlthdraw de uiurrcr ami 10 answer on i.nvment "osis In this court and In the court "Iiinion. fjnter n efl Hudson Wrerlcln, I eel... n. I.. t"nn 1....1 i.i. iiV. item, ail ittiproi -mein., in I iiutirna, re- ln Hi i 'iV... M ."obUner. Contra- airl.'ted community: M minutes irom btisl- Mrmed wish I C'I .pl,l,'i UMr "d sbopplnc center II I,. SIMP Llth ieavT ir? ,,Lf.n.'"a".', lbursetneni. st.V, Itoom M. I We.t .4 h St., New Voile appll vs. spencer Aidrlcl oenl Detet 1 r"'iiing vioier. i-ld .waias r, nun out I. I.; Srl?er,,nr,5.m?m "'no1 a-e"V"'nt." farah C llosti, es ajtnx., Ac, applt., i v. New York Pres. Company, respl l FnF.KPORT WATKIt FItONT Jiidenvnt and ordtr narmed. with costs, i ITIunrslows and houses, IS.OOO npj alsobulld No opinion Order nied Ing mis nn rtandall Hay und W mdels ft Hyi Twenty-'hlrd Ward Hxnk of the City 1 lew prices: easy trms. Send for particular. rtf Vim V'.,pLr .Alii f ti vnil I rt t-.. 'V "ll'ii, rr.tisricx A n.roiiiner et ot r.".pts. Judament and order reversed and new trial ordered, with costs to appellant lo abide i-vent Opinion pr curiam Dowllnit. J.. dlventltig and votlna foi etinrtnunre. order filed. flloviinnl ll. -p.. ill ,.ni. tM I .III. Pxlllt V.. rent Jtidi-inent 'ann np.l.p attlrrned. with rosts. No opinion, Order filed I.Iran ir II Pit. e Inf.m e v HquPable Trust C'.. of New Turk us rtlslee. (-e. et at Impleaded, .t e upplt. order affirmed, with 110 cost und .lis bijrs.nient, with leave to defendants to withdraw demurrers and to answer ot. n.v respt tnents of eosts In this court and In the court heiow No opinion Order filed .Merrick Thea'-e -o applt. v. We. saner Amusement Constrtntlon Co. et a Itiip.eidi'd, 4- r.snt. Judgment affirmed, with .t'.t No opinion Order tiled The People on complaint of Adele r. Frel, respt.. vs Christen F. Christenen, apP t. Ordur afllruied. No opinion. Order Pled. Clyd- tl, llenedlef. re.pt vs Carroll M Rotiertson. spplt. Judgment affirmed, with costs, with leave to defendant to withdraw demurrer und to ansae- on payment of cpt in this rn irt unl In the court below No opinion Order filed Julia Klly. respt vs nteai.r C Itleh spplt. JudK'ii.nt ai, 1 order reversed and new trial n d red. w th costs to appel'atit to sbldei event Opinion p-r curiam, or der filed. In the matter of th- Tubllc Service Cniiimin.ton r 11lth ,,...t Tn, fch'li.g I'l, npp T'i rlrr nf ew- Tori: r.-pt o-.nr ufllrm.d with 1 10 cost, und dl.-i.ursement. No opinion Order filed I.OUI lllK a adinr, Ae. arplt. vs Mat ill, Sihretiliel.fi., jr, rept Judgment affirmed, xv.tli costs. No opinion Order filed John D. O.tramler, a sdmr.. Ae.. rsp' v lloll.rook. Cvbot rto.llns Corporation. PP Judgment and order affirmed, with co-i S opinion O-der filed H. n'imin J-.rfe rpt is John A Sonn lag, applt Judem.nt and order r.vereed snJ new trlil ordered, with costs to ap. pellntit to ublJ. event, unless plaintiff stlp'ilate tn reduce recovery to I: 3" without costs- in which event the JU. le nient ii. so nodlr..d and th. order appealed from ate ,.f rin.-.l without losts. opinion Set-.e ..rde- ,n notice In th ii t'er of Chnrle, a. sh.ar.nn, deeev.ed KdvvaM "heorsnn a- executor, xpl.lt. Kugene M T-svli, a. Comptroller. A... respt. I.rlee ftrmed. with tost.. No opinion. Order tiled Th.. people, a.-, respt., v., Metro lirusro and Mvv Funn.ra. upplts. Judir. mint nflirmrj. No opinion Order filed tieo.ge la'lia. re.pt, is. SiisdU.hlrin i Coil en, .unit Or.le- afi'.m.d with I'O cos and tlsho-semenia. No mnv u VI ImiikIiIIii nnd .-.ott, JJ dts.et.i', t. Or ,er fl I In the Pia'ter ef Cn"..., s. lr.;r de. llrl sfllr.ni w.th tin ,,.t. n,i dlsiiti-setiisn No ..p'n'.in li'der tl'-d Aim Mit.- l.ion. upp t v.. I.r.iei I. I nine; Pnp'a.. A repp' Order affirmed, with IIP ts an I di-bureeinetit. No opinion Or p-r ft ed. I. HMbMi, lirup. spp't, v Itsvmond Domini, tespt Order revrs..1, with tin eot nrd 4,sbure.tnents ant motion der.'d. with lit) costs. Si, opinion Order I'hoinas lltifthe. ns adinr ,tr, apt 't vs. New York ContrH.'tlt.t,- i'.mprtiiv, re.pt 0"der rev.rspd, wltn 1 1 it n,t rtnt i" litirsrisin's anl tnot'on dented, with tin ...i.t. No opinion urder P.'ed Wi:,iun .VK laiutihlln. respt, v. ai- 1 applt t.irl.- affirm-1. with att.l .l!.liiire:nen.. No cptninii, "'7J::sw m HV:tr. ,x .V V Hllltl'K I ".nil. l rmit. Onier omrm-d. with St." 1...-1. I dl.i.ur'semenis No opinion Order rl.d. .VI. ri Mai3.ir'l.i. an Infar' Ac, reset, v. Vu'liolux VIatiur..t.l, apt. ot i.r 're v. d, with tin and .ll.l.iirsetn.nts ui i in. Ion granted Opinion per .'u-tii'ii or t r n e. t n ii r Chup'in, spplt., v Mtacraph- I.tit. Il-Si IlK-INejii iv lur r ,,j rspt il t r .ittiiinen. with llu ion. sr. I du j t,ur. "i ii-.. ,i opnil ti firder Pel Hum I. viorrls. applt. vs rrim Is i: Wulhrljre, re.pt Or l- HfTPnie l with IP) nl dl.-t.urini..tit. No opinion, nr. de- nied. In tho mutter of Jamre Chlttlrk. applt.. vs llrlllfh War r.el. f A .o. it Inn, Inc., re, nt Order affirmed, with llu cos' un l d,.i.ur-enient.. So opinion order ille.i I lord Vlotr.r Cotnpmv. npp t v th. 1 Cite uf New York et r'pt Drier affirmed, with 110 eo.t mil disburse. 1 No opinion fird-'f Cled .l'seph I.araev, Htltt v tha rtiv New Vorlt et a., respt. order affirmed, with llti i-iiNtM una d."Viurseuieriis. No opiinoi, O-der tilt J. lljii. in Ve.tp. on i.ehs'f ef hlin"'f. "PI" v vn. li'Keitjiun i, i.p ,.m......i i "hbdi the .i.jf.t uf an epilr,n, and a t "I'l I.'I .'H'riii.-i w t hniu t ts No ...i..., ,vi.i..nsu. i i... .i.. tuiiloti M M.anithlln. J. dlseiu on th LTOUIll thllt Hie ,1 ll nit 1 U has i,M the a. lUtlty he Is entlll.. I In.) Settle order on nutlie. Mn.ol I ei i a re. Iver. re.pt, vs. Sltllllel Ivu'in ii l a', .itip t Order i rnriiii-.l. with lg ro-ts and i1.sl.urenieuu. No op'nl ti i .r.ter Pled .1'-. VI int..', applt, vs Volliej II VV I ilao.-.n -pi- firder ii I -1 r I.I.-.1 with lit) iiist iw disl.nrseiiirnte sj op-'iloli Ol irr Pled Miuilca 11 i ilium iret, as trustee A itpi.lt. vs. ,1a. oli V. fatltar et el re.pt. tup'd. with Fdwlll Wolf st ul, npp'ti. order uftlriiu.l with lit cost, und tl--biirsenu-nt- No f.j,i. i.in Order filed In III" matter of IMwurd C Newdurf ni ext ,1c, ut Th'itti.s s Doyle, deed. Order aftiriind with lie unl dlNtitireements. No oniiiloti Ordir fi.. 1 Hriiiiui I,ow.. fi'Pt. vs. Frederick Sot.', .ii-pit in lee ite-m-i. wlih i4 costii uud dl'hursi'ii -nt No tiptnlnn Order nied l.oii.s lieltmnn. r. pt vs Frrderb k Sob. ipn'' ti. .le. u'ttrmed. with fio rnsi nn I dltl.ureini tits No opttilnn Older I'.ed Ai u.i Ilium ft cuirdlin, Ac, re. pi vs I :--x ti i.e.,. rr-n t'ltnpxttv app.t. unier lllfirioed. Wl'll Pll llllll dlsblirseinetitp N i "p til. in l lr ler tiled. Ill C e mutter of th Ilool !nurmee I'nnip.tiv of New V'.rti. .v. Order ufllrnied wttli JIO rosts ii. id ilDhiirsetnent So ol t ll I ill O. Irr file I In the mil. ler of th. New A ork Central l..llr. id Co ipmii O-der liFlrin.il, w lib no .'osis nnd ill-burseineni No opinion Or.l. Pled Joseph S.'hliesi.'or, respt.. vs, T I In 'eoialiu til.IV lltld it ex.. el j..

Iniplea I. .1, n.ts firder affirmed sii-mi. et ul Molloii d n with 110 i .til end dl.blirsem.nts Noi.'ostp. Illder llle.l oliltilnii 11 l.r thud In "he tinnier "f .lo..ph Kioneilril Order iftlrinel wtCioit to.l. OpltiJoti per Clll llllll I ll-der t ed In ll' liter of Tlio Cltv of Ven- J nrk re ltose.l.r- 'iven.ie st l.'iwienee uvsit'ie, M"rrlK isliner ronl o der reve. e,1, w tt h tin i mil itM.iir.eoii.'i s. nml motion Lo le.' u tti lie- "t- ipftii.'n per curl mi VI- t .ii n and 'iitth. JJ dissenting ltd. r tl I In the ..letter of t'orneltu I'olev, deed, if ti-r Hfl"-.i..i with fin ,.rm, nni ,ls- l.i--'i.'. iil.trloil. ll-.!.- pled VI I'tiif i. i. i'ii ii f'otti.rini, re.nt i. vv ii'l ."i 11 vv. 'tin?'. ni ,.i mo, i.'1-i ii".in.'l with tl'' .-.t ,t. !.u .-lU'iil V i anlnlon. Order i e I M'irv vun Vlirrn, re.pt, i Veu V on Tit'.- t r pur 'A C'..p' eil el -it IiiiIi a e 1 X. 'It''.'' I I- ler line if. I "Ith 10 I o' p etr S o.nl in i i. W t V V ill -in or ft- if S w V irk re.lii Ofd I ni.1 a i, tin cop's nnd dishiirseiiien ord.r n ed p ADierl VI M.ill.r. Blit.lt I ll t V p"ntt et a rr.nts, Order relerped wop lln cot. and dlplnir.e.iieuts and eriir fir i .a m I mi t Ion to niodlfle 1 ja lo provldn for 11 Nf.W JBItlBr HBAL rj4TATB TOH BALK. AN UNPARALLELED REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY ffsred by Balking Department State of New York to qultltljr close the buslnssa of two corpsm Jlons. A larte number of cholee home sites In restricted ecctlnns at HHANTWOOD. MOItSKMKItK. i.kcinia. tnliiir i-li:i n nd THANHCK. New Jersey BiCHflca in, ,.1 .1 ree nrt'Pertles are stithin n nv, e.nT .r. ten. .nd within ihlrtv minutes of Manhattan. i.n.sral terms. Title ru.ranteed. I n..l n u.. t!t i 1 in"" e l I BenI'D'HlgM,SpfiClalDepUt)f SUpt.Of BaflkS arr Hanklnf Dept., 61 tlroailway, M TCItf. I i Real Estate in All Its Branches JOSEPH P. DAY 31 Nasswti M N, Y, I'lioiia 744 Fori, i:taiii.isiii:d jfi.v isi;. BRYAN L. KENNELLY Heal Flste llroker. Appraiser A Auctioneer Us llroa lway Telephone 147 Cortlandt i mTi t i T n iTiii;.t iT iTs f a t ki nt malb. FOIl HALF A barirnlii. splendid sa ahoru residence, 10 room. 3 baths, steam neni. nn itnprov eriieiiu, in i uittirnd, re- city. f I tS.IKi) modern house. 7 rooms, ntot nQxtAO. 1 open tlreplsee, e etn hent, kap. electricity. iv.... ii.rmn i HIIAI. F.STATK OCT OF TOWN. THH OSI.T SAFB wny for a nrudantt man to buy a country horns fully ai. plained ly CoUNTrtT IIOMR t.nAC.t'B. 40 West SCd St. Phone Mad Sd. I60. MF.MMKH IIE!I1IF.NCK AMI 4'OTTAOB roll IIKNT. l -.w HFNtlAl.OW and cottage on prlvat. es. i tate to rent for season, between Falrhtvvan and Motlapolsett, on I.lttls Hnj elrctrlu IlKht. telephone). Iistmng, tennis, itr.t rental of ea. h 1301(11 I- c. HGADI.Ky: Jr New Hedford. Maas. ISl.VN'tIS AND SFMMi:rt COTTAOES ON THH COAST OF MAINi: for rent. It:.v. I0 nnd ISO" for the season IMIMnRrtTOf" KST.Ti:h. Harrison ItulMlnc. I'hlladelplila. IIOI'tF.S TO I.KT- dFtJtN-IMIKn. FOIt RnNT lx and e.v.n room unfur nlshel house, for rent, beautiful surround Inn on Stxteit Island Telephone 711 T mpklttsvPlo, OlFNTItV HOARD WF.tTCHF.STER. Several Rentlcmcn, also a family, can I'C nccominrxtateil with board In luxurious liom?. North Yonkcrs. Ex cellent table, larse coil looms. Beauti ful crountls, river view. Convenient. MRS. PLAGG, .?0t Palisades Ave.; Yonkcrs. or S. C. Leland Companyj 1 West .l Uh St.. N. Y. MTFATIONS WANTED MAI.K. BITFATION WTD.-I'llOVIill 1IXECU. tlve; man of 37. toot addrest, haldt and un'iuestlot.a'.le references has had 11 years settle im.ln.sa .xpeilenco, requlrlna' r sourcef uines and aiumen present situa tion r.iiulres chiitice of 1.. inon every two to four months, s.eks position which wilt allow established re-idem In city. Invest ment will he mad. under proper condition only to show Interest, unlv sr.id, Address) it A. It l:o Mn offl'-e lie vim. ti it' n of .he d feniant. llobsrt A .s.ott it j in. tiff biin.'i reafier de sire I' i i'l..!.- an o'li u-fendant, a si p'.r. h inoiloti 'an I. m.de iherifor. N ot'lti' n N'.ttlu or.l.r on n itli e Jjltu ILuun-M t ai. Hind s, vs, Caro line V rrwi'i et a, reji' Order af tinned, vvi.;io.n ...t No oidnlon OrdoS tile I .sii-vnna se.hvtcli. a. Hdinx Ac, reept.. i Paul siohlelih. applt. .'rur afdrmeJ. wph 110 cot an-l ul.burf menu Ni uji lilou. Order filed Henry D tirter.wald et ui, r.p' va, VVet ll3t't Mrret. In.-, rt at, applta. 'rder reversed, viltlinut ist. and luutlotv er.intu.1 on .ond. 'ion thtt uppe lanta pay I.. i .-'i.t and sen. prop ied i-e within ten da. No opltilon un r e e People ex t.i Al x YunJo1 spplt. v. tbe Slierlrf or warden o' Hronx ."ounty .'all. rs.pt. Order ufilrtn. opinion. Order tiled. vixtter of Alir.Mn Kaplan ce t Mo lion to d.stn s appeal graiited, win I 0 costs. Oil.r tiled. Motion to open d.-fu-ilt d--ni.-1, with 110 runt. Ord' r I' d opl. ix nl. o:to 11 s iiinz. ve. Isia.l Folnberg i t nl. Mo; ion lo dlsmtag app-il Kritiled Ordir Del I'lopl.. ix r.l. I'trry D.iv 1ou v.. will l.iii vviltaii. us coiumr viot'ut, to dia. .Il.sa app. ill grallled, W.tll I I' iot (jr. der nil, I'.'.lil ll J M. Nulty x tl,.. Maot. 6rt; Mot) ni 'o distills, app. nl pr.nl-1. wttls llu iiwi. toiler lli.-d fan.. i sun.. Mullein I, i dlmls au pr.l grai.i.sl, with 110 cos order nied, John 'litill va Cltv of Sete Vu-k Mn. Hon to disml app..il urante I with 111 lO.ts. ord. r tiled 'all." i suit, i Vlnl'.in to lismtsa ap- pi"i Kiati'id, with J10 io a uri r Pled, sunn ve suini Motion te. ms apneat er.u ted, with I0 lost. order e i eatne Motlci, in us an. P'ul uraiti l, with no cn.-ts ,r fl,3 "mi" vs .nine VIntln., to ao p.'il s-rn ntr-l. with tin ,ost d r tiled. Min.. v. exni. Motion ti u nD. p-.l print.!, with Jin r..ss i nied vtiimia it. ,1,1,1 ,m it! of N,, York. Mo iu ti to dli.il s ippeal M n, jjj --t-. un tl.r groin d tli t I e movie ii... -ii-.., ion' s.'ti the proposed Co.. li or ler Pi. I Matter jinvth Hermin v ml- uppeil denied orner n ..'"'P M 1. c'trlk.r. ,.i Mine li.ili.gton it i .Motion il. nied mi condtll.r in laii'luni per I'tirlutii il, tiotl.-e t tne fs expired. ti to dls- u v-i, I' c. 1 la o ler on VV I. Until Ii Cameron V llertiarl Ievln. Motion to dlfiiis uppe u "it d, with .rui r li ril li.'ulib H Trinip.-r Toiup. i .Motion p. grant.. i, vn.li flu cost. i n Aitte I MmsIcIi l. li, I, III Mollu i lo ilints uppe leui t i r w op ih' r o to.t: t,n iii,.. mi 'i i Hie .it'll 11 Hi' '1'ler P o I., onrilo Vnlentt, l. Infat llenn Meslugir et a' M appi Kiaute.f. vv lib 1 1 ii ul Ins .V. preal ea v ii at e i with 'at 11-X .miss .iti(es a lit apl" unit otnp'y with i, i Ol Ord. P e l .V'i'unio Va'eti'l vs .am. 1..II ut'peal prmlet, w' ii i).p.' 'ant nii, y wt'ii li i irjer tlie, IM oar I 1 .si s V ii v. eh .r VI '11 II tO l1Sl,v, 111) i opt... ui, e.- ii n tet 'n. st.it I In .ii dei i ir Aithur .1 May Cert I 11" i VI .'.loll to d. mi... i with tin in.f. order SI. Tl.r I'.'ple A vs Yh M 'ion d.ni. d, w lib "i Pied. n It sts, st ire I llarrt, 1 with w itlt pott, r iitea, ItePt) Ortler Ullg'tl' I'. Vlltrtlll va ll orne 1 ncier M o Motion denied, with tl" s order tu. d el .1 lioorii iiiiiine. et nt VP ll ,ch N I'liinn Mo'lon iTaht'd, rtu.-ti'ii rtllleu. I lii'drl' Ail ii FMi Vs A. Ill I... ill. Jr. 'in 1 order Motion gr tilled, question 1 o t ..1, n ll. ui.-'i i to W mill ;i .t VI Hart. Hie v Ni, 1'f'ter. r Lte. Itlil. d .Million dented, .it i ii r li -I ileuik'i' C Vim Tuyl. .It V I'lllltVn VI ,S liVV'lli t d.oiii.1. with 510 in. i, mil. r Soit'i A. DOUgl'arlx i i lllll ill it hi Million dei,. i op-ie ii ti r tiled. Chain s An.1t w v A i n M"tlot .1, nied, w .'1 110 i "SI i 11. 1 1 1. k i Mil ii ve ti.'i A -.t 1 .1 1 Vp-ih un. ii Cnrpor itn-n l i' ,V I Matlon in -"llliei et It e1 n'. FlM M II JU deitlo. I vi .11 110 Costs O-dir t' I sii'im. i i: iio' is v vv "'I ii -'cti..r Mi. no i ,i. nied xx 1 1 ii jin cn" a i.r fll J VV I l llroivi t' it, Ml'cl'etl denied llll VI. rt VP w i 'i lists urnei n.ed Hole K ihlli i H i k I'ahnt X, It I I I 'I M.I ll. 11. lie lei VI. lb f'O I mi i s Susoiiehxn i I nl I s, vi r 1 nl h 110 cost, order rlird Vwoii ue viorrls Co vs Jsni.s TalcoDi I VI- Inn led with 111 costs. Order Hlnl Mux lv iniiisn vi nenry Kupfer i Co. Motion il.nlrd. with fin costt Order Bled, Henry Iliiuni v. Mux ttotenberg, Ap pllcallon denied, with IIO costs. Xrdtr elined. iiCi'tii' S! trt iv.fe'.,'!, vi li j-1s i.. K- y f r, in,, "J'M"' tf tiv.T.-.i iitBE

Page 12

r 12 THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. t- The Investment Situation u summarized and in ad dition there are some Investment Suggestions that are particularly appro priate at the present time, in our latest circular which we shall be glad to send on request Ask for Circular D-182 A. B. Leach Co. Investment Securities 62 Cedar Street, New York ChlcKn Philadelphia lluffalo iin.ton Hammnrn FINANCIAL NEWS AND COMMENT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES. HntlrMd and Other Shurra. Friday, Juki 23, 1916. .-Cloning. -Bid. i Ask. IIJIv. I Hi. I Bile. I ari Hlgb-ILow. Cm- Net mc I at. I lug. I Clhaiwa, BID AND ASKED PRICES, Closlnc prices of stocks In which there, were no transactions yesterdny Liqiiidntinn CoiiiMiiiips, Willi Krcsli Features of Weakness. TRADING! MOKE ACTIVE 32 20 23 81 4 S S7 ns Bank and Trust Co. Stocks clintoFgilbert 2 Wall St. Tel. 4M8 Rector C. R. BERGMANN CO. Investment Securities 66 Broadway New York Telephone! Hector e80O-t.2-3-4 Write for Copy CONSEItYATIVr. secukitt revif.w KIDDER, PEABODY CO 118 Devonshire St. 17 Wall St. llostnn. New York Correspond nt of BARING BROS. CO., LTD., London .CIIAHTF.UKI) 1X04 Union Trust Co. of New York SO BROADWAY Fifth Av JSth St. fifth Av. CSth St. ACTSaSEXECUTOR.GUARDIAN.TRUSTEE.Efc. All on Intrrrtt on Drpoiiltfl. THE GRAIN MARKETS. Wheat at l.ts-rU New I.IMV I.lillllll t Inn, The close of tho market was nt the lowest point on the crop, with Chlcngo July under the dollar mark and South western (lUut'itlons al.so under the dol lar mark. The openlnt; uas wok and til ere was no resistance during the i-'s-loil. A few feeble rallies occurred, but there was no eneiity to the lUinand. At the old low of la.it Situtd.iy there was a little resistance. The decline failed to develop any export interest in Ameri can wheat, although a small business In Canadian was effected about r.tin. 000 bushels. While the Ann ric.in mar kets thoweil distinct weakness Winni peg was very firm. This was said to be tho result of taklnn olf hedges ui-.itm-t export sales early In tile wceu. The fact tiiat even on the basis of t for Chicago July there was no export inter est in American wheat was disappoint InK. Weather conditions were very cood In winter wheat m-ctlnn vvlth no r.iln In the harvest t'.eld. hnow reported Improvement and Inuils told of ill. tint t lmpriivemt nt since th end of .May. with the crop In isht States promlsinK 305 0)0, 00d btishe.s. gainst 1U4.0O0.000 lat ..ir. The Kansas rotate report was ics enthusiastic, e.tlniat lnu the crup In that Mate at only 1,0,000. 4j0n bushels. The Modtrn Miller w a. al. a little less op' imtidtc There were reports of some nlterlm of new svhcit. On the break ft little export business was done In tlulf wheat, hut not enoush to he a factnt In the situation, ("tides were lower, with English market corilinulne du!'. I'relKht avere weak, with charter f.ir full carcies from Montreal at 7s., roust to 21c pr bushel, and making new low levels In the ocean freight market. Exports for the week were 5, 501, 000 bushels, compared with 11.0(7,000 In the preceding week. Tor flfty-on" week, they time heen 43k, 100,000. analnst 332,'19.O0O roni was weak, closing at the low point The decline was partly In response to the weakness In win at and th" Improvement In the weather conditions. Dl-t.int !e Ilirrles were under pressure, with verv little resistance. The weather was better In the central West and continue, very Jiromlslng through the .south The iiemin.l or cash corn was small, L'-pnrt for the tveek were reported at 7fc.l,ooo bushels. Argentine corn was held a little more tetdlly. No business was reporte.l. Oats were dlstlnrtly h'-aw anil closed t the low point Crop ntw-s was evcellent. Tho American crop I making good prog ress. V-ry few complaints have been re ceived and the rnlns In the Canadian Northwest are belloved to have been verv "ienetlcl.il for the crop. llvport demand was llcht Provisions were less active and lower Tleallrlng vvas In evidence. Hogs wi re lower, with larrer supnll and heavier avebthts. Indlc ttlnns favoreil larger re ceipts neat week. Clearance, were very large from New York of both lard and meats leported for the tllelglan relief. Chicago prices: With the wnr threatening Mexican situation ns a insistent excuse and with otlier more or lets adverse, consider t tlons ursetl on Wall Street attention by .j nggressive operations for the decline in prices, tho stock market continued yes terday the proeowi of relieving over load! d speculative accounts which ha been point: on all the week, DealinRs were on the most active scale of the week and after another exhibition of early steadiness the movement of quoted values was generally downward until well Into the last hour. Then, In const quence of the indications that stocks in many quarters had been pacslnir Into strong hands, there was a moderate tip turn toward tho close, apparently owing chiefly to short covering purchases. Halls nnd some of the standard In dustrials, notably Vnltcd State' Steel, enjoyed an excellent market all day nntl were still but slightly unsettled by the large amount of disturbance In other di rections. Industrials of the specialty class provided the leading features of weakness, conspicuous among them be ing L'nlted States Industrial Alcohol anil Tennessee Copper, which reflected the overnight announcement of the passing of the dividend There was plenty of further liquidation during the sewslon. but heath-h efforts were also more pro nounced. The weakness which devel oped In new quarters was plainly In re sponse to speculative experiments under taken to test suspected xsltlons. Nu merous Issues which had been declining for several days under heavy purchases offered better underlying resistance. At the end of the day the market was let; In a decidedly Interesting state, with .liillcatloiift that the next few sessions would show whether or not the principal causes of the trouble nffectlng It lately had been corrected. Th.s Is the third time this year when tho market Ins gone into a period of active liquidation and decline, but it Is to be noted that so far on th'-s occasion there has len a large volume of selling .it the range of a more 1 mlted fall of pr. es ftom the beginning of the movement f an in the previous similar per. nil" In most cnee also de pression has not irrled stocks this week to the fotttirr low levels of the I year. With the Mei :in wnr cloud harclng oer the m.i-kot. hnwtvcr remote from a major intluen -e .r the financial and busi ness s-tuution a tual or contingent war w'th Mex may be regarded. It woull be easy enough to attribute a depress. .ttg effect to other factors, of market wise bearlt.g. Wall Street did not fall to parailo anew tho eventuality of peace n lhirope which lias done previous ser lc on the selling de of the market is a spee're of dismal foreboding, and war mun'tlon shares and related Issues v.irc v!gcrcjj'ly pressed for sale on this account. Intelligent flrnnee does not, :,cv,cv;r, rrgar! the certain!- that rcrnc day Kurope will again be at ponce as an argument fr iirretr:ei.tig constructive .oi.tldeni e In the fu'ure. The one mitur which least tins been a!d In the last few '"vs. rut wheh i'H prx'.hly been more esj.ons.lde than nnythli else for the action of t'.'o share list. Its bein the moderate congestion of pecurltl. s w'th whli h the Stock i:ehange community 'tas had to re.-kon. Wall Street hat, all this year opsaged !n a process of striking a balance between the price level ami the masx of securities, old nnd new, hieh it has h"d t" accommodate Such i situation Is usually found ieponnlve from t'tne to time to external rnusen of 1 sturbance. Another largo cons'enment of gol I was receive-! from Cinada, bringing the total on the prrt-ent movement up to almost J7''..noo,noo This feature of the financial situation Is of growing and en cnuraglng lmrrtnnco In rel-iMott to the problems of the securities tnarket. 35 liOl, 24 82 S7'i 100 fit1. r,f, f.2i' r.3U lonHlnou ntiu,; ST l U.-.U,ll.',4 140U 1I24 r.3 r.i so too '12S 2S 201, ir. 101 H3 1011 2S4 4tl 110 I 6 200 Advance ft 200 Advance H pf .1100 Alaska, U M 1400 Allls-Chalmcr 100 AlllH-Chalmera pf 300 Alaska 3 7900 Am Heet Sugar 100 Am Heet Hugr pf f00 Am Ag Chetn fi000)Am Can 100 Am Can pf 2-00. Am Car F 100 Am Car F a 30 400 Am Coal IT 100 Am Cot Oil 100 Am Cot Oil pf 100 Am Kxpresfl iuu m mae a Leatn 2300 Am 2000'Atn 1400 Am 6500;Am loo Am 8400 Am Co Co pf 4ij 17 lOflt. 110 130'fc 130U' 202 203I41 14 4)14, II 79 '4 f,Slt 23 42M fiati 711 7 Pf. 103. 1044 100 101 ii2 'in S04 Si 7ti I 7fi4' 14, 1! 1mm lOO 71 741.4 11314 111 1." 86 r.o no 2s 1 J"i 6r 17 U 1743 3N ,u 1 3D I 20 17t 175 34 UO-i. 114 '1 01'i! llOU'lllU 127 12, 3t5 !)r,t4 12 12!' 12V 37 !7 r.1 130 I 7 23 .J 21V 4SV4 100' .-.4 73 1 r.i 404' liiiu' 7' OS R' in 21 4S'i 53 72'4 40 a, 31 114 13 t 13.5 lS's 1! 0(1 Stilj 77V 7S nm;nr. 13Ul 15 30 50 44 V 3tl 51 V 135 13514' l'5fi '17 I llSV.IU S7 S3 120 'l20U' 34t4' 34 3SV 40 Sf,U i0 1 1121 1 1 C 10m 10IU' 4U' 4V 11 1 15 1 41 4. 1 I5' 45U' 31 02 36 VI dlv. 12-S 5U 17i' 7U4 vO 25 V 71

17 -i tlfil, 10 12 4SU money a:d discounts. iji d .10 ilajs lllh :i l.o L" nir. i.oanx I months T; 4 1 nioih- 'ti I 11 months :r, 1 r,l, I.oN'- l.ast Iletiewal rates'; CO.MMKltCI I. I'M'KK llfM Nantes Other Nsmes Pour tns't mos M,'"t to t) days aval HANK AfCIM'TANfT.' m day -"'av I'Jttms Itesene Hunk liis.'iilltil Hates. in Over 10 over.ao Overfill or le.s up t v an llptMfitl up 10 00. 21C 1311, 23H SSI-', 1 Si Sfi I .-314' 61 I 07 V 34 I 14 1261412 12H 50H.' 1 a 1 si 1 2514 73 96 V 4S 67 19U 43 4SV. 7S 222 U 133 231, SS S21, 62 1 7 97 V 341, 120 5 V 1 135 127U' 7 14' 124 f. SI 1 115 61 113 1 a: I 13 Iliwton Ni'W Yorl. I'bllidelphla Cli'velind I lili'h'iiond I tlalita I Chicago M. I'UIS Minneapolis Kan-a City lUllih l-an j'ranolvoa .'I 't .1 t 4 t t 1 415 Mi Open, inch Low. Clos Ihev Wheat: Mir est est i tic 1 n-o July, toss m It'.'. Beoteniber 1 Ci', J't.'.m PC's lf-'s I0.1W Corttt July 731, 7J-i 71S 714 73 Betdemlier,... 72". 7.'i 70, 7"S 7! Oats: July ri'i II 89 H 33'; 3aH Bentrmher an. 30'. 3 H SOU Pork July ;im :i r, :i 10 ;i 10 :i r.o Bentember. :i -0 a :n S3 -3.70 St 00 I.ard: July 13 07 noo I!" i i; 1307 Bentember... 13 12 13 13 1307 1 3 07 1 3 .0 HI lis: July. 13 r.o 1S.. 13)0 13 10 Beptembir. 13.C7 13 C 13 17 13 17 13 07 I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I I 4 1 j 1 4 4 4h 4 i 4 M, 4 4 4 4H f'leiirlug House llstires. New ork (leirin' llou-e ovclnnire. tit 271 SV, Inlnnee CIS 70'J Suh-Treis. I ury credit balance 1 11 II CJ7 I Holllestli i:tliailC". r.trlKineo on New Yo-U at d')rntle cr ntres llotnn. tnr. Chicago 1 ,e tlLnonnt; laaiU par San rninelsco, Joe., Mcotr-ul, M.IJ.M) pri'inluin. Silver. liar Mver In 1.0'idoti. ai a-ltld S"e" York. 1 Mi, c. Menleali dollar VI e FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 6.i, 611'. 114 21 6 132 10 I 43 62 39U 254 100 16U HATKS ON l.KADIMl CHVTUIIM. High I ow. 'lose. I'rev. London "let Hub Clo-e, lletnand t 7.-,",' 7','f I 7.1'; I7.-,. Illlaiiel'i I iiii-iu i.,ii'IO I DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT. WASHINGTON. June ;3 -The statement of the recelnts and disbursement of the Treas ury shows: This mn Beoeipts IW.tH.M! Ishurs'inents V"77.-l! ri.eal year 7.1".''.,3 I"- 7PJ,03.79.' Cables 1,711 Paris- I'rane Demand Cable llerlln- Marks Demi nd able.. 004 ill II r. 'M ij r..'j 1 74 1 164 IH'HA I'3 10 614 26 27 130V131 1134'113t4 fiV; 7 00 t "o 4' r.7 1;' 574! 10 1 26 I 101 f 17 I 99 4 '1004' 162 11 63 20 2014; 12 V 13 it'., ii; 997, 100 124 -tt 1 37 4 3S IS07, is:; 29 30 I 1741 17V 1T.V 6S4 97 1 lsr,.; 314 22 3-";s HATL1- ON OTIIIIlt COLNTKIi:"!. Holland eslerday Mi bland, itlllller-, II' j Furplus IIC.ll.OV) Deficit Keceipt from customs today. MvNs- rranr Italy Lire UBS lluli- Kiil.b-. am 1 Antrl i- Kronen IS sqialn -I'esi'tas L'u I". Ilentirirk Krone 'i' Sweden -ICtotle as Vi.r.i .1 e Iv 1 f Hie 'J II", Mtiim-n 1 Algelllllla -I'lt.os llll Ml llll I TI.Mi: HILLS ON Hank t. 17 ."O m IB O.I n '.mi tut ;tt oil 1011 Last lli. leainl. ll.'Wl :.o 70 '.Ml Ull js III in J HI Hit ;u LONDON CiMlllllerclal. 136 3)1- 1 ISI14'1S2!4! 12i 13 :t ai 6s t 301 1U2 1 96 4 97 I 1 KliiV S2' S2-V' 171.', IflU! I'rev. 1I, .71, 11 .'1.1 no in 1:1. so .mi'm I l.-.T-Ji 'lf.sVj js 1 1 1 js 1 i!S 1 1 I HII.'.M I 1032.7(1! In ternal revenue, orilinary. I1.02.;04; income tT. I1.0I..'''.,4, mlns llaneou l'm,73 National bank note reit-lved for redemp tion, n.r.'j.oi'i The euriint .'aliment of the Unlud Slates Treaurer for June SI' OKNKIIAL FI'.VI) 'Arallohle gold ATallable silver United Slain notes KUlonal bank notei and Federal reserve notes Certified elm lis on bank Cuhsidiary silvir, minor rnln and silver bullion TlnclM-lficd ninsorted enrr'neyl.. Deposits In banks and Philippine Tremury iaTallable urrrnej in Trf usury and bsnlt Bednet current liabilities VH balance In geiu ral fund. RKSKRVK K1INI) eld coin nd bullion TUUST FUND, 9o redeem ontstsndlnf certlrb ce t:.e!I,tl5,i;7 erai tniai es.il aswis in Trr- ry :,t:,.?7,:7i f".7.'f.13 10 1 17.HI :7.n s.i sr..s:o :i,vi tot 451. oos i"c.3i:.sv, ?44 on n a oi.:.-.7 m ll'J.771. 411 15!,57:.0,,3 fill it ik 4.71 S ii" dis 1.71 H to uajs 1 a, '.'i irijs ,.it, I'Mtl'I'IKS AND (iOI.D POINTS. Aclii'il I'atllv Nnrnial i,old Point' Mint laiulialents. Inipon sterling. I.M'.ti.l dollars 11 I sue, rranci.., isv'il fr.iura. il .1-".'J1 Marks, 'l.'.JM'cuL. I lil'i'l.s 01 MJ Oiilblers ill Hi cents, 1 II, inn III ill Kronen 'jii :'im i ills. enout.. '.'it Isii Lire, 1 ISL'il lire. M s.aal Krone Sealiillii i lain, LMI.7I1 cents, I eiown 'JU 71) hwlss, .I.IS'.M, Iranes S .1 i!-'l Lspnrt I. ss.lt! ,1 I til HI 01 10. Iltl w a.tti l.trj .'11.00 .1.71.1 SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT. I' I I.V TIM'KSDA V Tr tsnr to I. inks asury I'altl to b'li ks to Sub Tl Ia)'s Iratis- 1 171,000 2. 11. II. 000 I i.os 10 tiinhs on actions MM'll 1'P 1 1 i.v Y LAST Paid by Sub 1 n aanry to banks II! 4H4.0OO Paid by banks In Kali Treasury It,, 7'.", 000 20'il 21 1104 141 26 I 32 f.SUj 69 524 524 10S4U0 V3V SI 1174 1I7H 75 V 76 17V IS 10 I 41 10S 111 16 50 13 V 134 4S I 4S1, 125 1127 5S4I r.s 92 4 1 91 34! 4 2 S3 I2M 30 I 40 27 I 271 Ice Linseed Linseed Loco. Loco pf Smelt 7 200 Am Smelt pf lOOjAm Steel Fdy 7 900 Am Sugar R 300:Am Tel ft Tel 20, 200Am Tobncco u 1 mu aiii vv ooien 200 Am Writ l 5300 Am Zinc... 600 Am Zinc pf 12 35100 Anaconda 4 1500 Asso Oil Co 6 3500 A, T ft fl Fs 5 200.A. T S Fe pf..., .V 200 At Coast L 147001 Baldwin Loco 5' 1900'Halt ft Ohio 4; 500 Halt ft Ohio pf .un imopilas 100'Heth Steel 3900 H F Goodrich 7 200 n F Goodrich pf 1 6' 300 II II T 100 Hrown Shoe 7 100 Hrown Shoe pf.... 3' 100 Hutterick Co 30 125tt0 Hutte ft S Cop.... 6OOO11I Pet 10 2C00 Can Pacific 4 1400'Cen Leather 7' 100'Cen Leather pf... 7600 Ches ft Ohio S' 1900 Chandler Motor... 7' 300 Chi ft N W 100 Chi C,t West I, 200 Chi Gt West pf 5' 1S0OC. M ft. St I' 7! 200, C. M ft 81 P pf.... ..I 1420OChI. It I ft P 3400 Chile Copper 6100'Chino Copper 100 C. C. U ft St L. 5 400 Cluett. P ft Co 2400ICO1 Fuel ft I 100'Col ft South 7' 200'Con G, K L ft P.. 5' 100'Cont Cnn 7. lPO Con Gas 3500'Corn ITodtict 5 100'Corn Products pf. 24400iCrucibIe Steel 7 300'Cruclhle Steel pf.. 200' Den Rio Or 1000 Den ft Hlo Gr pf.. 7 100 Deere Co pf 6' .5400'Dlst Sccur 6100 Krle .J 1700'Krlo 1 pf S 300 F W Woolworth.. S 500 Gen Klec Co 7 200(Jen Motor pf SI 300"Grnnby Con 7 700 Gt Nor pf 1' 5000 Gt Nor Ore ctfsi.. S' 1700'Greene Copper.... 100 Gulf Steol 6 lOOtGiilf Steel 2 pf 5 400 Harvester X J ex 5 200 111 Central 401 lC900'Inplratlon Con 400 Int A trr Corp 1"0 Int Agr Corp pf 32' 2600 Int Nickel 500 Int Paper 2 2100 Int P.iper pf 400'lntLTboro Con 6 20u Interborn Con pf 250 Jewel Tea 200 Kan Citv So 16 300 Kelly S T 6' 100 Kellv S T pf 6 32300 Krntiecott 1500 Luck Steel 700 L Krle ft Vet 500,L Krie ft West pf 2' 1S00 Leo Tire 101 5200'Lehlch Valley ex dlv 12 10 Lorlllard 7 200'Loul Nash ..I S.Hinisiarlne ctfs 76100'Mnrlne ctfs pf 7SO0 Maxwell Motor 7 500'Mnwill Motor 1 pf 13000:.MnxwelI Motor 2 pf 7' 200 Mny Dept St'ore.' 33400I.Mex petroleum 2200 Miami Copper lOO MInn ft St Lou! 500 Minn. St P ft S S 100 Minn. St P ft S 200 Mo. Kan Texas.. 200'Mo. Kan ft Texns pf 1300 Missouri Pacific 1200 Montana Power 100 Montana Power pf 400 Missouri Pacific ctfs... 100 Nat i:i ft Suit 100 Nat Lead 10 .Vat Lead pf 400 Nut R A S 2500 NYvuila Con 7011 N V .Mr Hrake.... 6100 N Y Central ion .v Y, Chi ft St L. 22t'ii N V. N II ft II 100 N Y. O ft W 1400'Norfi.lk ft West.., 700 No Pacific 200 ont silver 100 Pacilic Mall 2200 Penn 11 It 400 I'hila Co 100 Pitts Coal 100 Pitts Cnal pf 700 IT Steel Car 190 it Steel Car pf.... 300 Pullman Pal Car.. 4100 Itay Con Cop 500'Uwv Stool Spring. 2700 Itepillillc Steel. IUU Itl'IKllllg 100 Heading 1 pf s 30 300 Seaboard A I. pf 7 100 Sonr.s Itnoliiick,. 40' 3300 Shatttick Co 100 St I. ft S V C I w 6! 3100 Southern Pacific 201 300'So P Tt Stig 2S00 Southern Itvvy Co, 50il'Sniithoni Hvvy 4'n pf. 3' 100'StiiiulaiiI Milling Co. 6 135'iO'StUileli.ikrr 12' 21700 Teiiti ("upper 101 57011'ToxnK Co 100'Tox I'nt'lllc 2600'Tlilrd Ave It U 200'Toli Prod pf 200 Twln City It T 10600 I'nlon Pnclllc 250 I'nlon P.ioltlc pf 100,1'n Ity Inv I0600'fn Fruit fn 200't' s c I Pipe 37S00 F S I .Mcnhol 100'U S It ft Imp sspo'r s smelt 700 P S Itllbber. 300 I' S Itllbber 1 7320011' S Steel. 510ir S Steel pf 64004'tilh Copper 100'Vanilalla 500' Vn (''urn Chem,... IOII'Vu Cain Chclll pf. lOOIVn I ft C 1001 Wabash 2300'Wiiliash pf A 100 Wells F.irgn Kxp. r.Soo'WYsl Klerlrlc 900 West I'll Tel 200' Wheel ft I, K 600' Willys 1 iverlimd. 200' Wis 'I'll! nil 1 ,.i llco'Wnbiisli pr II 1BU 35 Vi 20 24 82 8'i 874 100 604 54 1094 r.tM. 116H 144 634 894 125 28 5nU 684 1024 93 4 111 4714 1GW .35 19?; 82 8V 85T4 too 664 65 544' 514 109411094 67 56 1164 1164 154 354 204 24. 82 8 88 100 144 634 994 125 9S 284 204 46 694 1024 0.4U 111 474 1414 534 994 125 94 28 19 444 67 1024 924 110 47 109:4,110 1 109 1304.1304'1304 .o;i vjvy.ii, SU24 43SJ 40i 65 OS' 44 234 42 65 814 69 43 22H 40?4 64 7S; 68 154 35 20 23H 82 84 87 100 65 63 1094 564 1164 142 634 994 125 94 28 20H 46 68 1024 934 110 47 110 1304 202 4 44 22 42' 65 69 1044M044jl03S 103 lot ml 'int 'in, V IV. .V. IUI 113 113 111 114 814' S3 76S 4274 74 i 794 AdsmsKx.t:i7 AAg4'h pf tl71 AlirshpflCH AmCoal.. 2.1 ACoPrpf.lltl AmMslt.. 7J AMaltnf. 3.1 1, tlSltDfA. 0.1 Bid. Asked. 3 I Asllpf II. Kl AmSnitrf..lln ,u 1 AmStipf,.10l 1 VtM,i rf..l 17 A 1 eioiv n. in 1 trsW IRS IH s an 1I.US M 1 1.1 no 1211 in 4 4 AmTolipflOrt) 107 i AWoolpf. OH llrtli AitnArlxir an AntiAr pf Ml .1)1 a r.u 114 I HaldNi pflOa 1 0.1 4 I Ilethstlifl30 13.1 likiyniiu.izi iao H.it.hK 40 lloothFpf Ml HrnnsTer. 7 M Unfit!'.. 01 100 Huflll'pf.tll llumsllro r,HH 7ft Hiu-nsllpfHI.I IIO HiishTrr.. lis .iivi r ami 4.1 u 4 1 catisouih sj rH 1 l(l(IIIC.J4ie. ,.e. I'enASATMO 14IC ChlAAIt ft HI',' ChlAllfl7 V2 chNW pftrn 17?. Chs'O.II7 12.1 ChSI'O pfl.1.1 14.1 CCCSI,ifH2M S4H Clllettpf 101 14 lO'l C0IS0 1 Ilf .17 HO I C0IS02 nf to fi.l CompTK 43 4fl 14 ConH'pf 104 112 a. u Conlns fts Rl n fmm A'. IJ1 Crlpcr 20 ns 4'rlnCrpf. 4.1 CuXtnSu 22ft 2.4.1 Cit.sii nfionir ins li.yP.AI.. .11 DefAHud.l.vi 15.2 1 1 LAW 220 H 210 2 1 4 'i 4 -'i 4 4 4 14 4 H 1 4 4 1 1 4 1 4 lift ion's 211!, (1 m 11:1 tl IK 411 Did. Asked. DetKd...lau' IU7Ji DetA.M.. 77U DetAM prs7Uc Detl'tt III Dla.MatrhlOil Doine.MIn 2DW D11ISSAA. 4)2 DillssApf Klis-storll 41 Krle 2 pf 41 l'.sMA.S P.Mj Tisl.MM ,,f a.l PWInh ifl2:Hj 1'J1 (lWHebn.11171, lie 1 (IWIIIpr III U 121) (letlChelll2ll7 .10.1 Ileal 'hpf.lt all 110 ten.Mou, 1,11 o-,i iiiurs 1 pr n llaeksklV. 2.1 HarNJ pf.lKl llarvCorp 7S llarCorpriOili-j HotnestMiai) IniNIc pf.iotl lav entral. a I'd a.i 120 Ml 1111 13.1 112 (1 12 10.1 lis HO r,i. 127'. laCen nf.. JewelT pflO.1 JKayser 07 JKysrl pflI2 JlOMe pf ss K C. Ft S M pf 71 Katies pf :.vi KeoDixNl a KDMpf.. Klm-sP.lre12n lJicreilelLlOltj lOOli fsp 121) :47 121 20 07 l( no I.I.VMToJ4S l.lg.MT nfllti l.nglsld ad Iirllld pf.117 I,nnv.VH. I7! IAVH I pf. HI IAVH2pf. MI'i MsckCos. HI i MCrnpf. 7 Manllli 14 ManKI. .12.1 ManShlrt. 112 Man's pf, no Mavl)pt Pf 10.1 110 110 10K Hid. Asked. Mr-Ppf. tsU 03 Mlch(Vn tin 4 131c MAStLpf Klij 17 ,USU'!I3 .Ml.l, 72 Moll'l pf. Miir.ll'... H2c NCAStl. 132 Nal.111. 120! 2a 4 NlllspL. I2:i NCASnf Ur.t NKASpf. 92 Nm. Hy of m 1 pr. Nat Ity of M 2 pf. ii NVCAStl. I pf S.0 2nr 64" NY (lock. IH NYllkpf. 21 NY LAW. NorlSo 2.1 Nf.UVpf HHl HH .-sortllam. on .4 ii NOhTAL. HO 8.1 NWT.VT ft'l Pabllrpf 84 00 I'ai-Coast. (Ml 74 I'acO I pf. 70 0.1 l'ac'2pf. 7(1 MJ l'acMall prct. B7" 10.1 PeTAT.. 3ft U 3S I TAT nr. 04c 1'etANf. I'AM I pf. 7.1 0.1 MM 142 iaiM 120 in 07 2.1 7,' 84 87 M4 :i.i 12.1 21 l'oop(l-...10l J 82 DSC f,7 0.1 102.' 14 8.1 07 07 I'nirAP. I'CCAStl I'CCAStl pr I'sfteel nf 0 I'llberC 12H4 120' Quicksilver 3 a 4 gulrksilpf :i 11 l(snspf. or, 4 p7' Head2pt. 4.1 4.14 Hepstl iif.1074 1IIS 8tLxr SLASF1pr74 SI.ASK2pr ID, Stl.SoW, SLSW jif SeabAL Did. Asked. IS 43 4 1.14 Srs-linr 12 Hliws-shef. 47 Slms.Sllf. ill SPKS11 pMM StandNI prisi Ktlldelipf.1117 Tel'cI,T.12.1 TsCfl pLISO TSI.A1V. 4 TSLAWpf til TSIAWct 2 TSLVW prct. w TvvlnOItT pr 12.1 tlnderwd, !)l t'tiderpr..llo'f ttnllsP. ft I'll.tl'nf 32 L'CU.lffg. ft7 tICIgM pflOS tICIgSt... 01 llClgSpf.llft I'nltylnv. Hl WW'll'pf. ft2 UHlAlpf.lOO t'SKp 30 t'SSnipf,, 60' ttSHAltf, III ITNKAIlpf 11 20 44)$ 10 1274 Hll 120 III lit IM4 8 14 11 tt 100

3.1 ft7! IK) o.i H 110 0 ft44 107 00 Ml 211 4S 47 Fft tTSIth2 pf 70 VallAP. 4il Vi-.tMd.. 2S WMdpr.. 41 Wrath A II. 41 Weslh I nf 711 WevllCn.222 4 2K) Woylinr.,1104 11H WllOvpf I0il)i WALK 1 pri.i WALK 2 pr .1 E dlvld-nd. Where 8 "c" follow a ouotatlon It Indi cates bid or offer for ten shard RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS. Transactions from Openln-t to tt4S T. M. Alaska, OctM Serlos A 3000.... I 02 Amer Agr rr M 1000..,. I ()278 5000.,.. 1 011 Am Hide 1.0 ooo.... 1 onai AmSmeltRec 4000.,,, t ndtj 'oo.... 1074 moo.... 1 0034 I'.ooo.... 1 odij Am Thresd 4 10000 08I4 Anlo-Kr 31000 fjrtU fro iiflli rooo nils 4opo Ofll4 ssooo... 8000... wo.,, t 00000.. 7000... 5'Ono... 11000... trn... isooo... ssooo. nftls II All ..P.I'J ..pnis ..11AU ..O.llfl ..H.iU ..nns ..nnij HOIS CCO AStL cm 4 ooo HOI4 fleve 8h 1. 4Ws 3000.... 1 OO's rolo south 4 5000 n 1 (on OH CT o 1.VOO0 1 LI 19 Corn Prod Sa 34 liooo...,, ,084 Cuban 3 fQOl nvon ORV robanAmSue; 3000.,,. 1 (ivii Cumh Tel in'', 1 Del ft Hud 44 000.,.. lOI'TI DeiAHudref 4 2000 (I7I4 Den A RO 44i l000,,...,O'S pen A ftloO 4s 3800 7S DlstlliecsSer Is soon 11 11000 70 107 I. IK n 804 SIIV4 .1Si' SSa4 76 764 764 14 IS' 14 4274 4274 427t4 4 744 1 1 PUBLIC UTILITIES SECTJRmES. IS4 u 4 74 1 1131; 1 i.-.u 1 use Haul 85 4 854 SSU' 854 i i. lu I t.O .1,1 99 99 99 99 29 29 29 29 t; 4 1 1 1 654 66;' 654' 664 1 i 18 18 17V 17' 14 1754 1754 17I4'I76 64 1 51 63 .".an 112 112 112 '112 61 624' 614 61 112 112 '110 M104' 12S 12S 'l2S '12S j 1ZV 12' 12, 12S1 364 36',' 364 364' 97' 974 9641 97 129 129 129 129 I 22! 23 4 224 23' I 20 21 20' 21 4SV4 49 47S. 4S4 4 I 54 1 104; 32 115 m 1 73 731. 40 4 4oV 404; H64 lir.ti'iir, 9t OS 9S 9S 134 134 134 134 194 194' IS4 1ST, 964 964 964 964 7S '79 76, 774 1144 115 'lUU'lllS 14 1 4 4 4- Ii 13 30 91 44 36 1S3 167 113 87 134 30 91 444 36 524 1354 135 167 1I661: 113 S7 113 87 1204'120i 120 364, 364 33 39 S3 ev 112 105 4S 16 4S4 37 S3 M M pf 45, 11 56 ir-; SI 26 70 P6 47 674 20 42 49 79 216 132 23 91 S3 4 87 57 614 974 34 r.v. '1254 1 135 4 12U 6 S3 1 1 rt 64 39 S3 te 112112 105 llM' 4S4' 471 16 15 4V4' 44 13 13U 29' 30 91 91 I 43 414! 35 364 51' 51 .135 '166 '113 S7 120 31 3S S3 1 v tdlmndark Fleetrlc I'ons. Adirondack Flectrle Pnwe-pf American (la Company American l.leht. Traction Imerleati I lht 1 Tnr'lon pf. Inierlcatl (.as. Kleetrlc American (las, Kloctrlcpf Vmerlcan Power, I. Isht American I'ower.t l.tirht pr American Public rtHltle American Public I'tllltli-snf Imetican vvaterworas,-- t-.teetrtc. Atnerteitti W IV K partle'c pr American XVater-rnrWs, P, 1st pr 1.. 1, f,,,.n 1 Camllna Power A Llsht Ca-illna Power. I.wht pr Cltle Service Citli-i Service pr Colorado Power Company, Cr,loado Power (Vimpanr pf. Commonwealth Power lire! I, Commonwoal'b Power Hv. Lpr. Denve Oa, l'liir!ccn is Klectrl" bond Detsislt pf Klectrlc nondit "hare Copf Kmplre Dbtrlct Flectrtcpf Federal l.lsht Traction. Krslerd Light Traction of. tOas. I loctrlc i-iiltles Klas, I'.l.s-trl" "ecurl'les pf lireat Western Pow 's 194 Northern Ontario Llcht t Powe. Northern Ontario L( e Powe pr Northern -tales Power Co Northon 'late. Power Co pf Northern taie- Iawr 'n s. ip orarU Power," Water PacltV iiaxt l-'eetrlc. Paoirio (ia-. F'ectrlenf llep'lhllc liallwav. I,lht To Hepnbl.'c Kallwnv. L"h' Copf nulhern California F.dlson.. Southern Cal'foriis Kdlsonpf s'outhw esen I'o" Tt L'2ht pf standard (las, K'eetrie tndanl nas.t Klect'lcpf Tetinese, Hv Llcht .4 Powe Tennessee Itv l.laht .t Power p' Tol.slo Traction Llffh Powe Toledo Traction I lent Power pf Ctilte.1 Ll-ht.t Hallnsys 1'nlled l.lsht .t Hallway 1st pf. M estern Power 'AiT-tirn Power !ir Hid. Asked. ti i 1 '4 u 4 4 4 74 IM 10 1104 14) M 111 '4 7.1 'i 14 61 JtJ 07 111 .,4 74 0.4 4 4 7 M 0-4 7v; 13 41 71 lot T M "I I'M 4 7 ti SI 41 51 0 t2l XI 1121$ 14V ISO .10' i PI M 0J M 101 32,1 t 20 1014 M 100 02 14 M 91 1 fl 50 VI OS Ml, '1 THE CURB MARKET. Trailing; .Most Active Thla Week Some llrnvy Losses. Tradlnc In the outside market yesterdiy was the most active thus far tlm week, though securities after movlnr without definite trend In the early tradmr developed a weak tone In Hie late transaction liar stok. and automobile shares suffered the heaviest losses, weaknes twin associated with Kurnpe.111 pca'e rumors and the fact that shnulil the Mexican situation liecome uravir the shlimient of war material from this country to the Able will be checked Mldvale Moci a subject to hiavy selllnr and as a result declined 10 61". compareil with a previous close of C3 A partial re. eovery ensued towsrd the close Aetna Kx tuosives aim (tosion, vviuiams a .viKnmrr Oli Dom Oanad t loooo HOI4 llll vrrsi. .....iifii.i ifmi. f v 4000 Oftll 7000 OOTs :sooo nni, nooo 0014 en nni. if is 30000 Ilfilsl 4000 OOJ4 000. .....1) ns,' "000 IM7 AretitlneOv SsitOOOO. taan ntl I ltl( Armour 4L Woo.... I OOls (10 nni- DuPont 44s 2000 nni two.... ton. 1000 nnij rrlec4sserA A TSI(tn Moo.,. 7 1 ifl S000....IO4 Frio ct 4erP lM ;roo H-1I4 5000.... I 04 4000 Bftl" AT SC r.n I 1'vns.f Til con n't I .Ann IllVla moo... ...n:i 200... 104 rt i i oroo py7R (iranbr M cr'io-oo.... ,"'t Al A SF sdl 4, M Serlo A lit! ArkAI-,!!' sltraped ttooo.... 1 nflisl 1000 o ooo H4lj llav Kiec Hv is, IW. .....0HI4 icoo H-iiil 1001 ii:ii siMIroo M M AlCoa'stun 4i'llouATex C 4 tn. 10 1 .Ww 0 1 lil 4000. ...lid !BtL?nFrM 1000 n 1 is'lii rent 4s mill sooo t 1 12 NYCTty .4 IMS J100..C 1 Ol4 iiieo..lon ny air 4 I4-' toooo....lo NVConllv4'4s 5000 NY Rys fde 4 2000 7 7hJ NY TITS M M 1000 A7Js 10000 27lj 1000 0 7s NYTltaH 6000 OH 4 40000 NT Wesricn ww HOHon 1 1000 :7 4fl Norf W dlT I 000 BHJ4 2000 BO North!'- 1000 OHL4 una II 21 OrRsliaNaTM SO00. H-S Pen F. Inc. 2000 !IB rmnk (4 tM ooo.... 1047s I'enna rn 44 (em ctr, 7000..,. I O 1U Phils Co cvSs 192. 30M OOI4 0 04PLortllril7 remsirrr.. oo.... 12014 Portland Ity S SOOO P.2I. Itib s err Corp Of Is J M 2000 n I la 1000 0 JJ 000 1 4 Readme miw II (I fs 1001 000.,....8 A7 son.... I dins niinoli sti (H HCOO.... I 001 WiOO HPIJ Psiiao sold ulioooo PO looo ill innians-'irei iron 11 oa, )merti ctioejii.v. rnoo. .....Bl'j RIL48F M Itll ecrllflci( MOO 7 21(1 0000.. 1 021-l'ovio vu n i re' ,2101.,... eir. mmnei itmo noij 4001 OH34 S, L S V ll Pe Oct 4K lnoo n.l s ltd loon ns 7. 1 1 nooo nRis 1000 n4ir ioo OHIj som 04'? 1vo I) HV .noi (i.v tool ,PBIj 4001 O 4 Ii lnieThoo.Me.'. IlsltleO P t, I' rol trust 4W ft W V 4 I 2001 7 4U 1010 ,Kfl7t,in( Paper or! 10000... K-ltAOhlo 4' oio f'2 adj Ifoo ns Junnewderst I loooo... flethtel et 1 4"oo H2 SOOO, Inc sooo, M00... im J. K. Rice, Jr. Co. Will Buy IMF 1 1 urn I Till CT1 o, 01 Ammn Hill Carolina, Cllnrhfleld Ohio PM ,10 Continental Insurant SO K, W, IHlM Com. IS Herman American Innrranea AO Ingersoll Rand Com. It VIA. 1 00 New York HhlpbtiUdlnt 2,1 Nlaisra Insiiranr 2.1 Thompson Htarrett Com. S VVInchrater Hepeatlnt Arms J. K. Rice, Jr. A Co. Will Sell 80 American tlra-n Ml Alaska Meamshln 20(1 Carolina, (llnrhflrld Ohio HA 200 Ity fiibiirhsn Homes .10 K, IV. Hllss Com. 23 l-Teeport Teiaa Co. 20 Home Inaiiranra fto New Jersey Zinc 2ft I'lielpa llodffe 4k Co. 10 Winchester Hepeatlnt Arms J.K.Rice, Jr.&Co. fhonss 4001 to 4010 John. 1 Wall M RAINS DELAY NEW WHEAT, "Modern Miller" Reports Harvest. Inn Halted. Chicago, Jun. 23. Tho Hotter lf( crop outlook "Itnlns have delayed hsr vestlns; and threshln In the entlrt Southern winter wheat belt. No nett wheat Ifl muvinir and very little Is tel rue offered to the trade. "Weather In the central districts In been unseasonably cool and the when needs hot, dry weather to brlrut It to m .turlty. "Heports. from a few central section Indicate that yield will bo slightly better than expected some time aro. Th pr. pect Is for 110,000,000 bushels for Kati rns and Oklahoma, Nebraska prospect, have been maintained. Weather Is favor, ablo to the growing plant In the sprin wheat States." THE BOSTON MARKET, nni2 ,fl4 ..041 ..044 w I ..B th 1 ii:i?j Ri.vi ...HI i Perles wl Wth fltl fdsj 1 too HO'j liOoo. ,701s Par value SM. F. dlvidad .a. also cxblhiled a weak tone, declining and 3 1 100T).,,. I OOIji K Ft's'ii M 4 8( L S W 1 I'UIIlls r Ii IJ .uric 1, -11,1,1 Inr off In the Indepctnlent oils In both actlr. Ity and strength, tiiou.-h net chanjes showed but small fractional recession I'nder the leailerslnp of t'nlted Motors su tnmnhile stocks jield.d from a fraction to almost 5 points 1'nlled Motors sold as low as I 07,. at wimh IliUre It showed but a i point a. Ivatne over the siib,c.-lptlon price and a 1 loss of S, points ironi the hlrli level estab. llshcd two week a.-o While Motor, stulr (Irani and llntei snared in the ilownward trend, with -I'lmr nf fair volume Ch-vrole' deeluied 3 points frn-n the llnal quotation of the previous tncht. but as tl.e day advanced the i..ue r..i)vered all of (h lost (round, cli.sttnr praitl.ally titiehanre,: Contlnuc.1 hivin, s inr-ivod the deallp-s In the copper ,lf psrlme'it t'nled Verde Kt-n sinn, whbh ha attained the leadership nf this particular sroup. wa airain the centre of attra'tton, the sto k declining more than .1 point oilier mtnliir shares that dtsiied weak ne. were Cerro ilc (....on Maztna ltav Her elite New 1 "irk. llnniiuras and Itnsarlo First N ition.,1 Cn,-r and Untie Coppe and Xi in Weaknes was ao, lated with the further lowerlne of eo,ner metal In London and the weakening Of sleet'lattre poo's INI)1-THIAL Open- Hlth txiw- (Tlos 1 Sil-. mc 1 st. est in I A'tr.i Ktplosives 17V .Iron I not. --An 1000 flo 10000.... I 004 2010 7ft'l f.PAKCM.44s l!ln Ran Ir 5, KanO S ref 1 tneo H 101 10000 onij :i PM AM 44 ')0.... 1 Oflli 1 seV- Sll A 192.' 5011 .1011. 'ooov 1 tun, ;onj nil'iesM A t. ail Push T Hide 8 Lack Ml !i 1S0 lo-o OMli toooo M74 12,10 o:t o r.cii t,tii al (11 F. t.seede Os s -nni.... I nni- loco P77- t-oj,... I n 1 1 -oCaro0s 1st CanvLa So S moo. 1 0 1 Is 7300..,. I O 1 W). 1 (124 l,MS 4 I'll fa l'ac!n cv If sro ctlnrh- P"io...,..P4l4 :Sw....tn4 "cldAOhln 8 Lli.Vlt So34 loooo..., I n:i'4 (100 P4I; 1-00 84l ,"01...1O4l4 looo nn LehVlcnn44 MO....I04I4 n t-lth V ISO's).... 10l 106.. ..104 1030.... niai Lev i:t f-n I'setr.e cv 44 I nt Pseifle t' 10-0. ,inlli Wi B734 ion SOU Llcirett ft M 7 fnuth Pac ts Cent Pac S L Is rf1tere,t :oai HO :no- u r, n Pe ref U ox Nash 4.1 woo m trjv) 043 1.1100, .HOii 7"n, I4I2 PDIinr lpr ffYlO 041 SOO0.30 ..Haij LAV southern ilonon col 4 BOSTON, June H Coppvr .hires eontlnuft und-r pres.iire. with a downwtrd 4rn American Zlne lot further rround, Cilumn and Arltona. Copper Rsnce and Lir Coprr aere also v,ak, cJoslnt lower Atlantle. Ott'f snd West 1 telle was llrro. cloIrc fractloatlfr lower. Railroad slocks were dull ant fcatur. ,110 ruuiniury; Che A Ohio Ss '"TO lO.,? t'oe be A O fde J H11 (17 I.e. A o 44s iron llllli tanan IK Col.t Alton 34 Msnoat HT t 45 454 124' 11 5914 17 747; SI 26 70 96 4S 674 20 43- 49 79 216 is: 36 17 74 SI 26 To 96 17 66 4 194 42 47 77U 216 112 1014, vS 4S4. 45 '-u 594 17 74T' 81 26 70 96' 4S 1 664' 19 12; 473. 77Ti' In, c I 1 14 14 14 T. STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS. I Aid It'lh Tire Am Marcont 3" Ml fi A W I Atl C. A W I pf.. C, 31. "4 l 3S 1 f 34 4 4 24 14 :4f 23 92 71 S3U 874' 1314 1314 7' ..I I "j' 7 'd' t 71 fsl 41 4' 8' t f'l 7 60 j 61 614 9SU 31 ii: 124, I S3 116 6 23 4 SS4 S24I Srtul 54 61 974 344 S.I 6U 54" 61 96 3t .h, ,""s 1264 125 1264 1354 1354 1354 44

S3 115 64. 3U 1 "I- 1 14 124 0 S3 115 6 J- 1

1 1 1 I'l "Ti".'i 2 I ll t(M k tnrlo- In o,' Klantle tr porne.cr.'in Pucl..'Te Pip,-. i h (.r'Bh ii Co. Colonial O l onilnentsl oil Co. i j--nt I' I. riitiihe-lve t P L HinUi Pipe!, i.aietn -Icna' 'i! (alena He pf Illinois Pine I. Indiana Pipe 1. Inter I'c'ro Co National Transit II N V Traii.lt Northern P I, thin oil Co Conn Me l'u-1 I'll reel) I I'riirie (III, (las Prairie Pipe -nl.ir lief Co Nvitllern I' I. MHIth I'enn Oil Southwest Pi Manoilorcil. "tan oil i rind "Pin oil or Kan "tan (Ml of by "tan oil of Neb -tan oil of NM tan oil of V v Manoilnrohl.i Man,v- Finch. 1 -lion Tank I. Vacuum oil Co Wa-hlnirtiiti l hi so "en blue" so old "all un" Par. ll ft)" 11 80 IM JIV lis) M 1 V (si rl IM in VI I 1 VI V.Aierav Thutday. Hid. Asked. Hid. Asked. I'4 Ii', l r.V sal fs.1 SH5 Ill 10 ',41 360 I -l 7 s, s '01 -111 301 01 SI 111 .rl 110 S.M IIS 3M 41 4; i, i; m i 'i 5i.t -ol 70. i fi ilo 'i, f. t"l 11 tJ IM l' 111 l( IK' mi v. Ill 10', 1(1 III ii ir i' ir ll 1-4 I?" HI '7 V,l ..'i '7 11 l .'.0 f'l i.v I. i.' i' I'.V 4 I I VI I 11 Jt: it 717 .'ii -7'l 2v1 '7, ?sa 17 HJ I 10.' i Id IV) .14', 3'n 1)2 101 101 101 217 211 247 211 111, i' Ml 411 (I) 410 411 I'll 410 111 111 'Ii 11) 3d .'1' .j, s ''i 1 (.1 2" S21 s. i,' n; in' i .1 VI M 3 i .'i. :j ii' ii 3 ti: 1123 li" i: SnOHT TERM NOTES. 61IA 6IU 644 644' 14 1134" 1134 1134 1134 in, n.s. 16- 16 164 133 133 131 401 10Ps 1034 401. 4UI. 401, 62 4 214 16U 132 10?s; JOlt 62 614 264' 26 261. lanu'iai taoti'ians. 1134)1134 113411134 4 61V 264! 4 1 4 2 Int. cee'f. Kate, l'ar. Due. Pld AT.TSC4VF-V Feb t.'l" W't AlllCO. S M-.N" Nov. I.'t; ion Anil.,!' !'-A Am 1,'SI M4 .MlCnp' 1 llvl.I'n .'-.I T.-F 8 J-J II 111 1 J-.' i iigit 4 j-.i Cl'acltlt.o 11-s (V-VMH .1 M-s p.tl.i o 1 .vi- I rlcKIL.SijA.O 6 47 I. 6 574 1 677. 394 39I-. 26V 26"", 101 101 47;l 47i I 90 4 99 u '163 '163 204 204 43 43 454 454 1004'101 12 4 424 3S I 3S ,'1S2 182 .1 31 31 17 17 96 22 I (S 96 13S 36 1S4 13 67 4 DDI 96; 1364 824 IS 1614 6. 64 I on 574 1 674 394 394 26 J 26 100 100 l4 46 4 994 99 4 163 163 20 '20 12 4 424 4 444 1 4 24 1 H 134' ORO.'IOO 42; 424 37 3S IS'.' IS" 2SU' 29IJ 17'i, 17-n 4 11K11I1 3 litis lie s (iov DC .3 (iovI)C. 8 (iov DC. 8 (iov DO. .3 1 IV Pow IlixkV 1 Int Harv.l 1, 1 1.1 KICK viwt't ll N I '.N Co .4 N V.N lilt II 44V-V N11SPC0 0 J-l) I'ennCo. .44.1.1) HemAmi. K-A Nillj Co h I'tiFriCo 1 WlnAr'ol IV F. 0 IV Va 1'K 11 VAF.Ky 0 llnr. t.'lf 1'ifli. July l.'d "i .lime I. '17 to' .bile l.'l l(i Inly I. '21 Mar. 2.'2( PI 4 Sept. 1,'H OO's .Unr. t.'ll I'O Apr. 1,'I7 PJ0-. Die I. '14 00 Aui. l.'io too AlH- I. '17 111. Apr I. .1 v Apt 1,'.'" A nr. I. Ml In'' S--S ,-OV I VS M-.N" .Noi I, I? I TO, F- Feb I5,''S I A-ll Apr I. Is W, A-O Jan, l,'23 '17 M-N May t.'IT I'l'i I) I'-A F-A A-O A-O A-O .May I. '17 P'. Apr l.'.'O i June.1,':i t f1 Feb. I. 'Ill UP, Mar. I'M Hi) nay 1. is pin' liar. I. 'is 'i'i A-o Oct. 1, 'if iji .1-1) .Line I 17 in J-J .Inn 13 Is list M.S M-.N M.S O.Te I0O IOu'j 101 100', 100 I0IU PI', III'', 101 lit '.M 100 IM t-0 "i 1 101 1

t(e I'd 'Is I'll I n I'l lel.1. 4 41 4 ll'' .1 71 i.'i r 00 r ii 10 4 s 1 4 .1 .1 "'1 f r.rn 0,1 ',1 '1 .1 si, 71 4.H I. n 1 21 ,v .11 4.1,.' 4 II .1 'Hl 1,1 I, II 8.11 II 11 n. tl O .1 t.. 1 fir 1.1 tit 13" fan Nil (ia ,'hscvv.. p n pf e I'M Chevrolet Motor 2! 1:0 Co-don p.efimnr 177"' fndn Od A (Lis Cosi'etl on A i nf Cola 1 ine Mu-vr Cutn Cane pf. .1 oris.- -citiurv 3- Hmeison Phono :si) Federal 0.1 4'"j Fe,ier..l Primer... '.I' Flimi-h I.v nn IsVi i7a.ton VVtl w I.. i- iir.int Motor.. llirtm 111 fmp.... V- Ha.' H II Car.. Ho"y -urir w 1.. '."i Hupp iloior Intir Petrol Inter Hub K ipo Mfc. Kaiholion Hr tit I "fl Ke iov v O.I 1' Lane Torn H I pf "ai Mavini Mun :e. Met Petrol '.'."0 Mldvale M"-c 1.11 Mldwc-I Kef Moiave Tutu I?" Mu-kn.ie lief 'si Motor Prod :i.'i okl.a Prod A Penn 1. is 2. Pnnle KtUln pi It A 11 Corp i "-.ll'llipa Hef Us1 Mn, lair Oil 7' Mi.'inir body pi i. .-unr .vioior. i'. -.iitniinriiie Hoit sio Toh'lrs o I'roo Trlantle 1'iln- .Vsi I'm led Prof har 1.VO I'nled West Oil 1"1 l'nlted Motor P.1 f S Light A Heal Pi I s 1. A 1! nf IT C S Steamship vo victoria scoo White Motor.. i?"i White Oaks 17..i ll'ayl 4tid O A O "I World Film I'l Zinc Conientrat 17',

t'. oi'i f 3's IS PS t(. 3', M fs, V' i'. 134 71 31 '3'. 1- S 12 41 !7'l 71 000 4 01 4 li.iu joint 4i 3.1 'io ...nuts 10vsM..,pHI- l0V II H III IIAU rm 41 1.1100 on (MAI'.aainilS 7000 HO 111 (ll West 4 23.1ft 7 0 l'.11Stl' ev 3 "i l'si 1 no:. I 600.... 1 0(14 i-S .loon.... 1 0(17M It (J .11 ft 8t i' c ?4 1 44s f.-i, 3rroo....lollR ;.l (Ml A St I' Kin r, 44 1.4 ...10 17. j Soon.... I 02 I 1 M St I fd PS C4. 3'. f-4 t7 24 r 1 Is pit, mv It 174

Hef. 0, 4 14 i'l 03 r, 3oj lis 4S 12'. ('S 1!'. 1 I.'O 4 I2'l 414 Ifn, 4' 4 !4 73 174 S1H 1 s 3 11 IS 8000 noi- staropM I00OO 0 04 Marin en 4 Us eertincat s-00, SOOO. Southern Rv 1 21000.... to 14 2eno, 1 O IV 0100.... 1 O 1 14 20. ..lOlla Fo llwy (rm 4s (Vono 701j 1000, ...7 014 1000 7 1 1 nitVTenn CAI 1st n 1 OflS 103OO.... 1 O014 174 r. fl C.l Its Mex Petrolm Os TennCop s re. scries c iuu rain 10000.... I OS ooo,...nO M StPA SSM 4s M0 ..104 0000 1) 2 It Tei A Okla .1 "oK Tev 4. n-n I inoo 7 0Ir Third Av sdl 5s Mn Kit Tof 44s i 2ono HO 30O0 t O 800. 7 014 Mo Paeln con' 40nn ...SO 1500. I n 1 V I'nlon Ft.) 4 .Mo l'ac v 1017 soon on 14 Col ctrsstd Cnltlt eF Hi loon .(4 7 1100 .12 N YAlrRr ev in I'Sof Meilro 5s .v.vi lno-s 2.-no 4.1 4W i-,m in?lil, 4 ituhheir 1 I Chi MilAstp 4.1s v ten debs, I' s Smelt '00 POIr) loll..., 1 1 2V 8000.. ..IIO Sl' 1)U 10100 1 I 'Jlj it' S Is 1)23 loano I t m.v 600" 1 4 7 low 041- tool; I I y Is 34 W0. 1 00 t N vl cm 41 oivrv i 1 o7a' I tah Power 8s 1.4 iji -.a i en va (hi Hlrtl" RT3-, .VOO pa 40ini ll a N V Cen deb 4s Soi .0 14 nooo I) 1 elf, I spl N Y ten ron4 I0000!0...."l8 Istoco 8314 ("hi HI Ik ref hinv can im ,vvm 7, ii ;no) ..H'.'-S 7 41 N VCh'l.lHtl. 4s ;lio,l 7 tnoo o n IV'OO ,.7,1'e .N VCItT 4ls SJ Woo 747, 2001 I o 7 In 11 estch'tert win Connor 7 NVCIty 4s 1JU 7C0O... I OAS I'-tii, 1 27 11000.... 1 mils Hi Central Is i( I 2 I) h 1 S'siO Ht! Sale. 1(0 Ahmeek MS Alaska Oold 2i-i Alccinah l?l AllOller 175 Am Zinc 32f. Am Zlne pf I'" Anaconda rl Arirnna Corn 17. Arnottl too Hull Hal 41 Hutte A Sup 751 Cilutne'. Arts.. C :al i Heels IS" Centennial t Chino lfl Copper Hsnre... :5 Il'llv West 4M Ka.t lliltts M Franklin tl (IrantiT 14' C.reenn Canine.. Hsneock 7" Inspiration 4i Isle Royale 7M Keweenaw 4-0 Lake 5 La Salle 1.V Mason Valley 110 Mas Con tfo Mirhlran J2.1 Mohawk .0 New Arcsdlsn... 4fo New Idna 10 Ninisonz North Hutte tl Open, filth. T. Cle. mi. est est. r, 97 14 4 4! (VI 804 v .1 .14 5 i lt4 44 O'l. i'l 124 r. S(

H4 47S W 4 124 !4 !4 11 S'i S7 e :s4 14 s4 1:4 Ms, '-4 (4 .00 ss4 eS ISO 14 44 C0' .ill 4 41 ii a 44 'a ii" S's 14 :i' 14 ri, 4 f'i 4.'. 41 07', ss, I,,) ks, ss :ooo 08I- 1000 11 11 shun lit sooo.,.. 1 04I4 soon.... 1 044 11 abash 2d 2noo.. 0S4 Wash O ft 'V 4s 20O0. .te..l)4IJ 1 44 "4 S-!4 4S Tf4 4 34 M, MS IS l4t4 "is 4s' 100'i 1 s Transactions from St43 P. M. to Closlnt. 1c, 2 s 1 4- lf.4 '3'. 37 41 24 s 1'. CAS AmSrocltS'e 1.1 Deter voula ft- N y state 4'.s I 1 004 It2i ime. .110 Ai T T clt4' 2000. ...Oflll N V Tei .'n, 4141 em OI4 IM I JC00 OKI. ImrrT'ircad Isi 1001 O OliiOrelVash RR 1." .nHli1 1111 1 Navrefl relo-Fr Too...lOO 10000 K 1.14 964' 964 135 '230 I 37 pf. 6S1 96 13S 3 1S4 4 IM) 13 ns. 101 96 130Ts 82 IK 1 (inn. 230 22 41 22 6S 1 us 96 96 1:114 i:'.6'i 33 314 1S2 12 (IS 101 1 4 4 4 MTNITI0N STOCKS, 1 14 l 67 4 101 9 60,' 135, S2 4 is 1 136',' S24! IS 1 I 1564 15S4 1 .'I 1 'I -101, I s CS41 11',' 2141 21 1464 1)7 135 2X 2S 2S 6S 6S. 117 1.. 524' 624 52 Id'.l 109 'HIS .Sl' Kit 1, 1174 h:',4 1 1 1 J 1 1 I 1 3 1 fit', I ,11 IS I IS 4041 11 10S'0S 60 60 IOH4.I S3'.' 1174 75! IS 1 IS 404 104 10S'l(1sfc,l fill ,i0 I 2 4 4 4 4 4 3 6 V, 4 a. AHtl-v Kpl pr American Hrass lll.is Powder Alias Powder pf AtU lit- HabeoekiV Wlle.u. spllvs. F. W Hllss, K U pf Call Fniinil. Fo-Kln Canadian Kxpl. an.idl.iu Ks.pl pf c.irbnii vl"'l l( pf Carbon steel 3d pf. Colts Ann" rni ker M heeler llll I'niit Pow new IUI Pout Pilch (P. pr. HerctlleN Pow, Hercules pow pf Ilopklns-Allen Pf Nlles. Ilenieul-I'ond. Mli-.-llemenl-1'oud pr Meovlll MfK Co W Inch Hep Arms. Ki dividend YcsttnlS) Hid Asked. Tllllls. I iy. Hid Asl.ed. 1 7" i'l To .'11 '.'i,.i 171 isi i;i is, 101 lis )n I I Is 11 Is III 111 111 III .Vlll l,"0 .V'lll 1 7, si 71 M I-.IS 'ill- I IS .'l, .10 1 IV) ..IM J.V) lO'l llll 1!M III SI ss Ht s, III "7 I'l l Sil SI I s.ll -1 I'll l"l oi in 2"0 300 '.-.I.V ml nn un in; 1111 .10 .SI J,V, ,lttt n in ii., tin 1 i.v -,v 1,, 170 HI l7o 171 11 !".V ll till fi Ml 1s, .Vn Mil I Mm I.. Mi I ..VI MINI. NT, 1700 A R C MeUls 74 pa Adanse Sliver 71 m'fsi mania 1" 'i 'llooth 1 7 si Hutte Cop A Zinc. S il'Sl ferro d" Pisco 35 !iv sfnlesleinla Mlnin '9 ''no Cinada Copper IS i.im Con. Anrona.... I.v, 'i.i 1 Con Nev It'lh.. A -,i Crown Reserve... 4 ssi First Nat Cop J4 31'Si "(iolil Cons i s "11 Hei-i i Minln? M. -v.l Howe Solttiil 4' 0 In A line, 11 A It f "1 Iserr Lake. 'Si .Louisiana Con Manna Copper. 1. M.lete Mine t.sv, 'M.iish Mln M' llot'terloile 10 Monitor sllve N V A nond A ll 3D Nlpls-tn.- l-i-l H'lV llerellle. "1 lte roll -,t t .to.enli Land ssi Tnnnn.ih Pel ni -Tiiim Jim llii'lcr 01 I'. Toiin F. ten.lon Ml 'West Prd Con 0 1 t'nited Venle noND1- I'FCv) C,.rrn do Pasco f' MO V.n rhes A n fs w 1 my 1 "O.I Cns.len Oil 1 Mld' nl" simlalr Oil l.'sl lips I!,!! f'l STANDARD Oil. S! '"-l')l MtlKS 10) Anvlo Vnicrlean I "S I'S i Ohio 0,1 Pnilr'e Oil "s? 10 Prairie I'.n 1, .'is 'is jis 44 I' 1;. II U4 .'0 r; ifi 1.''S cm I IMS O'l' pool .-4 OS fS 14 IS IS J MS El 7 0 7 1 44 44 1 1 44 44 4', 74 IS 73 "0 10 10 11 1 ir. 15 54 f'4 s.'. 11', r n ft rs HI S IS 1,. IS 1.'. A. ,'s A 4 4 14 .'S '3 s,l s .s r,', i1, i'. c. 14 is is t: '1 17 IS 11' 144 11 II II 1.14 154 IV, :i 2 :'s IS in, 111 1- 7', 7 7'v 15 S "S 10 to u r. t:. r. 14 1 1 M no -.1 14 r.s :,s 01 01 01 '.'04 27 2vl4 111 110 1H IIS 014 Si 111 10'. 10'. v.i. ,,'1 til, nl!s tV li 10,1V, llsi O.Hl' Frleev 4s cerD SII.A-Iron M V. ....o.Uri lom, ..bo 1000 ...lot 1 e 11014' 'run ma MI-tSanFr fl- e'03 P.Va FIsF.Coast 41 s elf, ittmresl to B,"ii4 1100 n' 4Jroo ...7,14 ininol sti (141 MLiSF !l III) IOO0 PO ctf stamr-sl Ii-tcrh K T rf, nooo 70 1)31 I St I. s K l) io- ...nsij inc w I lrtPmp is 3 10100. ,144 certitl-at-, adj w 1 JOOI 711 J-oo K47 KanC Mem It 7,s .010. ...80 IC03 llll .s,.r.cs 1 w tl is 111 .10i0, 7 Oil ...ill 7W i:reo. 7111. en', racine is; 'nnn. ,.,ll l M I' 1U U '010 80 10OO o I'i l.irpo. 1 O'JS I'll ;e'nt .i IiuftN rol tr 5s f-eatv l A I. ll M0aJa..,ORIs)! 2000.... 1 04 lOCO (17 Ll" f)MU v'srlne ell 4Ki' o Pacific rv is -ltere1 Sooo. 0HI4 looon. ion7s "iOsjo... 0 77 eertlOcaie. o Partne ev 4t Chi PIO III 1 foe t nrtl- 1000... nn '00 PO' l'01 .10MI4 Fo Rwr sm ts I t hi ATast III Hoe. I onn.l 4,100 70, von. mm Met Petrolm 0 1000 7nia n!.1"..1;"'11" driest TeniK'IAHRj;! CAPW.1 loon., ion 4000..., 1 I .roe I O 'lsllloKanAOkl 1 ,s Ituhber 0. 1 Id A N W 11,' 11(11 (10 2on I liai, '03 M I o' v Tei l t N Smeltg 1 u, 111,1 liTii J '"1, 1 I .Tn", 1 1() I IflO, C00O .TV reel 4. I 111,,,, ,027s is- O'l 1, HAOMonRlit o" I 1 II O 111 21110.,,, I O'lls V o re 44 04'i 10 041, I sllVOSlV.m. lJCk fr'f., 1101, 1001, 70 nnbwav 201 old Dominion.... IV Osceola 321 Pon! Creek 11 Uuincy IV- S'atua Fe 2C1 Shannon 1 .istttok A1 South Lake 7 St Mary 1'sxi sup ,v iioton.... 3. Tam.irick to Tnmty j.' Tuolumne 27M. I' S s.m.ter 17' t' S Smelter pf.. On, .'I." I till Apex IS M l'tah Copper 734 05 rtah Metal 4 1'sa Victoria 3S l"-3 Winona 64 r.a tvolvirlne H4 S) Wyandotte 1, RAII.ROAD9 3 Poston A Albany.. 1144 100 Hoston Kiev 74 Hoston A Maine... 41 2.1 Maine Central 1004 ll Maes Kleo 6 3 West End pf 74 MISCELLANEOUS 2 Am Art Chem pf. to 09 2.", Amoskeair 72 72 320 Am Pneu Serv.... 2S .iv Am Pneu Serv pf 114 J.l Amer Siik-ar 110 '0 Amer siu-.ir pf 117 .1111 Tel Tel.. 27, Am Woolen.. 30 Am Woolen pf... TV.! A C. A W 1 34) A C A W I pf liso Cuban Cement... '1 E.i.t Ilo Land.. 30 Edison Pi (la Hy A Elec llenrr.il Eloctrle, 22 Mass (la 2-'- Mas Oa pf s N 1; cot 1 arn 2.1 17 N K Cot Yarn pf .7) 22 Swift 131 7.1.1 t'nited Fruit If2 I'li fn Shoe Meh M14 24 I'n Shoe Mih pf. 254 ..I., 1 rsii-ei "71 Ventura Oil..., 15 Western Union. RONDS 3000 Am TAT Is, iw.i A C. A w I ,-wi c 11 A 1 Jt 4s. 1000 Js- K T,, Ijv.i Swift ICssi Torrliis'tnn 5s 14001 1' S Smeller s. sfsv) Western Tel f.s. IV. 3 JS 4(4 .90 (4 :4 tn us

7 7, If. 47S rs 24 1". 14 2- II 1 :i 'S of 4 VI 124 74 14 4' r. ::v 4 4.1 s 40 MS Teji k 34 64 U IS 1"44 74 4: 1004 s, 71 13'Ui 43S MS SI4 rs in. io .:10s 1274 107 .14 l 4'. 1101, lis 1314 43S us 44 rs 15'. pi 21", 127': 1-17 414 'I '.14 11 IT'S 117 13'", 4'S 1 74 U "1 ;i 4 45 4 s MS 7,4 1141, 74s, 41 1TS I 74 2S 11 ms P3S :i, 5!"i k3 .102 "2 vji, 1024 .110 .irs'S THE BOSTON CURB JIARKET. Alv arado American Oil I lay Male 0.1 Hc-oli IlllUll.llli Hohenii 1 Huston r'oua. Il.wt,,,, I.,. 1,1,, "s" 11 114 r cm dsn m 11 H Mien at 1, no-Ion i:iv I lIKl.tP re' 4si44fOO 1 1 a.V. lonn 111.1 '11,1.11111 Mn 1,1 nr' 1 1 lis 4.4s so' iron.,, 1O0U 1 lille Copoee 7 soo.... oUI l'tah I'ower Ss 1001 ..I ail NVCIty 4 103V low.. o Al. lese Sh I. 44 I0OII Htl'st ,W ..lOOIs I i,(nl (ol. 11 .Mos ipar valuei 5S,na4.000 POSTON. June 23 The Ro-tnii curh clos -j bid and asked quotations follon Hid Vid I NEW CITY NOTES. Int. Si.'ly.lt.ile.l'av. Du. Hid. .NVCltv .11 ll.s Sept. i.'is 1110'i MCII) 11 M-s Sept I. '17 102'. COTTONSEED OIL. r.i; A 'I' 1 1 Wll'l 1 ",l nr.il'le CURB STOCKS CLOSING. RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS. 13 13' 13' 13 4S4 4S' 4S I 4S 1254 1251,11254 1254 riSU.' 6S4! 57 1 6S, 92 92; 92 I 92 I I I 1 I 2SI '2S5 '2M 2S5 39 4 1 5941 I!!'!..-! 394 27 I 274 261,' 27 4 4 2 ',900, .tiiniimy 1 (o dull., Tot nl s.ilos 1n-iluy, 72S.100. Shiiic iluy 1916, f2, 456, 600, Sum" pciliiil HiKi, ii",'.' 111,00", Wliero n "c" follows a iiuiitntlun ll HhllcnteH n bid or offer for 10 hIiiiiph. He In to hmlis s to bulks saiiie period v I'fus week 1(1, 71,0 rio pre 17,1.1,000 Day's Cnsloms lleepits 4 0:1,0841, ftecelpls for ilutlcH nl lliei'imlom llmiso yrHtcrilay were 4C.a,9S0,:7, of which f 160,000, 2S vviiN for inei'i'liaiidlne vvllh ill 11 w 11 from bonded warehouses nnd $:9J,7.59 for icent linporlatlons. 1 Tim fotlowlnn are Pa-is: I .Name. All (title Coast Line. H.iltlinorei Ohio i Huf Hi nil Pills. C.iuadlaii Paiille I lies., Ohio chli .Niiriliisivsteni ('III HlK'k I.I. I '.III eld si I iv- .No Cle in Cnl it SI L. Del it Hudson I'rle Hallroail llnekiilki 'nllev llllniils Cenlr.il Louise? .ShsIi Mn Isanil 'levas illssouri I '1,11(1,. N 1 Cenirnl I Ines NorrnlU. Wistern N V .N II ,V II i'a lien Freirlit si 1. 1 M o South. Hcalitunt Air Line, Milllbern i'adtlc. Buuiusyu Railway, quoted on 1 erceiitase M.'il'irliy.llile. Hid. Asked. ltll'l-'.M 1110-21 111!',. ill l'l-.'S mio-.'l I'lH-.'l mil-.; 1 II I '.-2 1 l'l'l-3. I'i.'2 I lls-.l IUIS-21 Itllll-.'l 1 1 ssa PHS..M I'll-'.'.' mi'i-is 1 'i iti-.' 1 lil-.'s IUI'1-.'I ,l'll"-'ll 1 0 1 1 .lUIH-'JI .IIIK-JI Acme Teas w I in Int Corn HI' pd Aetna Pvnbi-I' n Ills Hubbc 'I Clio.rolel Motnr Celt' .de I'aseii Ml''vali,'-le"l I'clin.i'i Him ,l oil vlntiie Mllinl.irlne IPs tt I'iiHiciis Prod I nil 11I Motors, While Motor 1 ester.tis Hid. Uo 1. 11 .1.14 Thurs-las Hid. Asked. 11 .lit (-44 4..I1 4.11 4-l'J I 1.1 4.11 14-1 1-11 4.21 I's (11 4 21 41, 4 11 4 I'l 44 4 ,'.'1 I 111 44" !.''l 4 7'l .1 4 HI 4 .'0 .1 1 .70 I 3S 4 4 4,;'s 4 to I 44-1 4 l.ll 4-1 4 III 44-3 4..1 I, 11 4 111 ii .1 0.71 ,1 en 5 71 HI 4 4-1 4 M 11, 44 I I 4 mi 4 .0 41), 4 -.1 I n .1 5.JJ 4.T1 5 4 71 4'i H ..1 4.U 1.4- 4.00 .3 Cii..len llellnlne I iisdetl Oil it (I is llll'lslilll Oil Inter Pel Met I'etrnleipn Oklahoma PrmUS lief snstsy Oil Sim l.ilriUI II .,i 1,111 1 oil. ID si ."'1 .0

1(4 OIL'S ".I' ll1, ll I"', 17'.. s 1 1' 11', 4', IO l 4'i 4 no i'l l. nl.. I"4 SS 14'.. 10 17', ft.1l 1.'! 4 ii" st 111, (111, 174 13', 1 1" ill'id. r-i- reiiitiuii took n'n -e I11K 'Mis lie liter, demand iU,etei V.illli. ,fi U'd hV Wi'llUll.'-S III l-iiiirberii rnp news (M (,.v vvel'lier 1 no, III Ions s-i,. cviile'il un.l ll ''"I' Indicate ii lr;u lory ails un ment nt the 1 rnp Tin le Is still hillne nppreben -'on 11 f. 11 .line lb,, on, t!nn of tbe m,is,'- U, 1't ilf new llll The oflerllies iif 111 i' I Hide iiintlllll" IlKht I'rbes me ,ilni,n.t 11, inlnal Sp.H nil was main Ilrm, but Mlliit llMiort Interest tins t',,.,11.- j S I J I I I'll 'Mnsinir rrU'M I a so 10 s 1 n 1, 1 10.7s .1 10. so Spot .tills "opt. 1 1 I I'i e. .1.1 H4 1 1 in

414 1

;i so s 77 1 s kil I 'oil Kill III 11 1 eil lUelinnue, Hutte A 1, .union. il Corbin Ctt.iver, Champion elm f Cons Cnn Arinii.i 4 mis Coppi r Cnr(e Cnissti l!e-erve Divis Dilv I Kule Illuels'll v. u 1 Fort tin 1 Sr'-i ""''I I.a 1( e 10. s 3,50 1 1,..IU, lltuillsildt llnll I'll' I 1' Ml C in pf Iron Hlo-soni .leinni'' 'i rde 11 ijestie Miviein Metals Ho) (V e Tlltl-slen N.itionil I.eid A Nev nil Dinul.ls New ornelia New llalllo New l'tah Hint-ham. Nixou Ohio 1 neon o iisiiditri Pilot Unite Hill 1 snii.iiv est Miami.. I Iruio I' nte.l Zinc. I'rev l 'lose Hid in i'fl I 0 'I In 1 S4 I' ntrd Viihon IV rde ilnld K.Tt I FINANCIAL NOTES .Mldvale Sleet Is HON Il ia 4 I'd; i'l

no li'', in'. i'i I'. rsnilsli, ss S'lIK (In, tironilncil I ttti. ,.l Un niirkel "II (he I'l-niioll 'll'leil Stn. k ll, haiiK. estl'lil.l.s There s.ere irciiueill .lint lipid litliee, nt lime Alteiniioii bus nrl lel'l'esellli VIS sill I' Hi r lone, huts eti di .illliKS. p il l nf lb, In i.teteil Intern, 1II1111 il Me" fel I ei iini'lli"! .It '11 I I 1 'nail. I e-t 11 11 st. mil. 1' ileellne. .1 il.'Se'npe.l III l.. tlnal 1 I lll'ler losses ,,K 'I If .1 n Hi The Kile. I! I 11 I" 1. 1.' I'roiiil'sns f o' n tie I' IS rtein Tliur.di 10 I (e'l I I M 1 Itn 1 1 run il -.oniliern I'.i II I lit r 11 1 11 km. ('"Hip III 1 ipi 1 rev cnu- 1 li 1 evpenses I Iper In mile I'lnin .In y I llper revenue Opel eiponses (Jper, Income 'Hi SSU I e.si 71 I. nil! Tel I in-Ill' in Mil) 31 lUI'.l'.'i; VI Ine Mi.32k,02 Die 43,3ili,u:7 Inc repiii is '..mi;. 12 'ss in 1 j;i. ,01 I III. 1.70 t:i,:2i,cik Sir. 7. 7'i ll.':)7,7,'i, lb, ll..' 1 Ii. V nn .ilillte Marine pre iln'V 11 S of 11 point UiK After a rii.ly s? but 1 ,is, ti ski, il s 4 4 iif 1 point un,, r I b 111 1 .1 s rallied 11, 70'. I' r.ur' ,'oot ,i' lumlli 1 i'it irs ,,f the I i'liinpiiu) have ,e 'He1 1 1 pi 1 i ent or 11 per on .liilv 15, 11i' is er- d on the 1 ouipai s'- nf blislne.s un Jul, f, 1' 0,1' orl It 1 '"in pi" Tl. in I.'" .1 1 it st 1 "I- It nil 1 1- t 11 s' .111 I'. I 1. I ll I- lip I, 11'. I ill itadti "Isrln 1 sli (hi II deelluei PI. b 1 s-'lli V,. M' II' if H e,l ,1 Oil, .e,l 1 1 II. so. 11 Hits b ,li. Willi up ll Of lilt. in t .eil mill j, 1 .tii.- erefi it .llliK -I i'l f. 11 .1 ""I I be I'tlite.l it, il st' Is of "h ,in I' I" I.' I'. In I 1111 iS but pi'llll. I'V In.eil n. 1,111 I'll 1 s '.Ills It r K .,...1 I the 1 I f ,,er 1 p. i e lor. ..I 11 d ..ii hi 1, f in s i,-.st.,nt II t .1- int lleii.lirei 1 'I I' ,in. n. -IM nil ina 1 -sti i t hf inch nffli e ss us el

Page 13

yw:, iiiiihi '4.vvv ijwir' ..v-v -si'-"..'..- r'.'V.-a ;.nCT'llwMyq,uwlfvfcT m,'.x r-xy-- -r- 44 13 THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. REACTIONARY TONE IN COTTON MARKET jull Interests Advise Their Followers to Take Their Profits. ppOT TRADING STRONG Ab xvs to be expected, cotton was GOSSIP OF WAIL STREET. Thr Pool HtmUn, Tlio stocks that camo !n for tlio worst tioundltiK yesterday were, tlio ones In which bull pools have been especially active of late. In this respect United .States Industrial Alcohol viu4 a pood cjtumple. That stock, after linvlmr been boosted from around 145 to an hlnh as 162 In May, broke, yesterday from H7 to 135 urul then rebounded to 1 4 0 i where It closed with a lo of (Hi points from the previous close. 11 was reported that there was sonic illMKreement among the members of the pool ocr certain feature of the. romlne stock xllstrlhu- tlon and that as a result one faction took the opportunity to fell. Orcat Northern fire. United Willi. Lehllth al ley. International Mercantile Marino A0. preferred and certain other specialties. rtiCllonary .r..cru,. ..cr thlll lnVo hen it,,, recipient of pool at- dvinee of the last tew uayw, wnicn car rid prlcn up tnoro than U a balo ,bove the low level of enrly June. Lead lur bull were Inclined to advise caution bout followlnif the advance further and profit taking sales were In heavy vol- ej-i. The opening was uncnunncn io two points higher and this was followed by a MgKlng decline which left prices jl to IS points net lower. Very tfW memDera or tne trade are leoklrss for more than a natural reaction. (otwIthiUndlnR the fact that prices are restively hlBh- The mero fact that the present level Is far above the aver- ort fjr tht (season of the year does not necessarily mean that cotton Is dear, ts tp'nnf rs can buy their raw materials at the current level or quotations ana mane a good profit. There have been num-1 eroua timet when the crop 'woe very short and very high prices appeared to JuftlflM on me sunny niuaimn, mn trade conditions were so poor that spin i.ers could not afford to meet the dr tnands of holders and a decllno In evitably followed. Tho prevailing levol for new crop monms is promtDiy ciose in the record for this stace of the sen. ten. but spinners are making so much twir.fy thst they do not hesitate to make contracts for cotton at a stiff premium above the contract quotations. in Southern markets cotton nas actu slly sn.d alsive. the olllcl.'il quotations. On Thursd.iy, for Instance, Galveston Wiotcd middling at 13.15, although actual rales were made at Ho In lame TUnn title?. As a matter of fact, the demand for actual cotton has furnished the mo tive poxxer for the rise In futures. The weather continues favorable, al though scattered complaints come from various section". Alabama advices tnko P-e view that cool weather and contin ud rains have set the crop back consid erably. A despatch from Talladega At., says the following. "Crop fully t tree weeks bit'- and xery small. With h the good cultivation the plant Is th malj! I have ever known at this date I" .tune, due probably to poor fertllUa- t.on 1 Tle factor of lower freight rates eon '4 to be reflected In exports. Clear u. ee yesterday amounted to 31,000 I' le and exports for the week are 1.4 nor) hales, ag.ilns .r7,000 bales last j.xr A .v.r,lnc to the New York Cotton rmhir.ee the Into sight for the week amounted to 31,533 bales, against SG,37 lft ear The total for tho season mounts to 1 2.01 4.90- bales, against 1r IJ.T?! bile- last year. Spinner)' t-Almrs of American cotton for the- week w. re 1 T" hales, against 259.474 last yeir l'or tK- rtutim 12, 504,389 bule, tg,iini t:.i-,-,x.r,7 b.ilcs last year. Mark.'' e -ned easy tfntlnn or lnin nlsn suffered In yestor day's declines. Contrasted with tho bo- i .-,.1 navior or ineso pom eu-in:. action of United Stales Steel common, I wlileh nil thmmrli Hie week has been a i tower of strength, and tho majority of the railroad etocks, which have held firm throughout the declining market. International McUrl. The liohavlor of International Nickel during tho present trading, In which many other metnl and Industrial stocks have been declining rapidly, has been such as to gain tho stock many friends. Nickel closed at 47 K, last Saturday, and yesterday It was only 1, points down from that price, a good showing when compared with Mmo of the other metal stocks. Those who hne been moat prom inent In their criticism of the Interest?) connected with the company for not mak ing more of a bull campaign In interna tional Nickel arc now recognizing tncir wisdom In not putting the stock up to n Ilgure at which It would have been a target for bear attacks'. Moreoer. It Is just beginning to be known that the In ternational Nickel Company never ad vanced the prlco of Its product on ni great a scalo as It might have done in view of the demand for nickel This has won the company many friends among the nickel consumers nnd has resulted In Its having a ready market for Its product at all times, something which cannot be said of the copper companies on account of the record prices for that metal. Tho latet bull argument on Interna tional Nickel Is the fact that the Gov ernment Is now committed to a big navy policy. Controlling S per cent, of the nickel output of the country', the com pany Is sure to get a largo part. If not nil. of tlie Government business that will come from an Increase In the navy. In the building of warships nickel Is a very essential factor, naval officers them selves elating thst no other metal gives the proper expansion In certain englno parts, and that no matter how high the prlco of the, metal may be the navy must have It. Executor Trustee Chartered 1822 The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company Nos. 16, 18, 20 22 William Street Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue New York LONDON, 15 Oockspnr St,, S. W., 20 Old Broad St., E. 0. PARIS, 41 Boulevard Haussmann. BERLIN, 50 Untcr den Linden, N. W. 7 Travelers' Letters of Credit. Foreign Exchange. Administrator Guardian RAILROADS BUYING MORE BRIDGE STEEL DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET. Pennsylvania Seeks 0,000 Tons or More Much Ituild inp: Metal Needed. Astor Trust Directors In the last analysis, the chief source of strength in any financial institution is the calibre of the men who have jurisdiction over its policies and its resources. These are the men who have jurisdiction over ours: DIRECTORS THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW TH'TTIJIl Itecslnti wrrr ait.iln henvy. IS. 040 pjrkKf, but clmianrt w mors actlte. Uon.Mrr1j uprculatUe tradlni; ilcvrlop,! rrxultlnK In u nrni market mnnit for current u.e al.o u con.lrtoraMe nnit bu-lnt.s wus on .1 more Ktls(.trlry b.il limn for fomo ila. Pntnr quota tion, wnre marked up a fraction, uenn vnl..l .'ntitlnu,1 Iti mnnll BUtiulV. but U nmnil w email. Lurtl" fulrlv rtll i. .irklt.it Biorlt ilrm. I'rlcea: Creamery, ntra, 0J nr-orr, tj !5".".: hlither enr InK, SCHSi30'.c.i rirntx. rso-IJiiC.; (pconil.. 1IMI :7'.c; tlilMj, .'5'jr.. un'altMl. x tr. Soe.i Hint" ilnlry, tln".t, 5'4t!Je.i Kuoil tu prime, disc.! rciiovatMl, tjtra., :"c nrn. '.Ivilc; la.lle. llrt. Sl'je.: I'acklnK Unck. current make, No. 1, :3ie.; No. j:i,4f:3-. fMIHr.fi; Marki-t cnntlnul weak ele Mil! IlKtit rciiltt, ,J! boiM. lluyvra n.r not Inlorestcil anil look hold Ptowiv. except whre price oince-ntoii" were uuiile Onn.lilerablc nurplu In the market hml to bn Fnt to the wnrrhnuiei. Ituvlnic ut lop prh vn very rautltiti. In llati", twin. nnl ihe.il!ir, Dal'lii". Vounu American nnd fklnn rule,! nie.idy. I'rlce I'Ut, (rh rolured perUI. lUittUc, while. 1 H 1 i aeraite fancv. flfi'.c twtnu. freh. in,ti;c.. Wljrcntln mine. IS4 iocs 1alle. H'-f lC.c;. tate jklme, epcll, current makr, li'iWllC! lower itra.lee, r.f9c. i:(l(l! Market ae nulet en havr re celpte, 23.-93 cahe, anrl coneMeralile tock na. acrutnuutctl llii;ii t;r.tde viock una ll-m (ualliy has contlmirrt eiceilept for ihe tlmn of ycir, which hi reduced the I rroportlon of un leri!raile anil Uie.e eold Ireailily at prcallln .uoUtlon All rr celpte cl. nnert up falriy w.ll Taney llr tlee anil checke Ilrtn. Nearby white eitlte In ac.le ilcm.irKt, brown ecarte an.l Ilrm Trlce.r l'rcsh rathereil, ettrae, I5sr:He. ir.T.hereil, extra llr.te. :itl!(sC. tltete, 1 "'.iIS'S'.i "cotul, ;i',a::'4C.: rllrtle., whttee. :3Hi'i Oiitn ll-rti Low. Clo' rrev, mc el e-t In; 'lne. U.- 13 31 13 11 13 milt t: tsir-nsw i: 1 4: i:.:-1 :vu.: 13.41911 43 Jvlj O.-toler siNiiVr n;j n 1. 13 4iiii3.4j 13 r:iii3si .'rurj Dvi IK'13iilu 13 ;.'itli JUrch It Ti 13 1 13 i lS-v'113 '.T 1J.W313.51 The loeal market fur -not onllini w.i quid. -1 poMt. decline. nmUI'iiu c mliern :mm n:jriirt :if ctffl.jlly rep.i-ted were uti .ritifej I point ile-line to I. point ul.mce e Orleun. 13" GRlve-ton. 13 O aan rah Memphle, 11 IJe AutU'ta, U ?lo llenMon 13 Nf nr!ein market clo.ccl rrrr lea.ly. Open lllth-T.ow. fin- l"rev Imr et. et Imr i-lo-e, Jul. 13 01 is m i: i i: yK st ij ik-i:.o: f't.r 11 M 13 H.O" 13 i:(13.13 ::fiisv3 le-nher 13 43 13.41 13 :3 13 :lrl3.:i 13 :il13 33 Jjina-y 1351 1J.M II JT 13.3;n3 3 13 4il3 43 rv T, erpool market opened quiet Tltero Jiet hu.lnrn in pot cnlluii with mid. r: point, auvanoe ai aaieM. p.i-.j r -ecoipte, ,v"J oaie", ill Open- Hljh ing. e.t 11 t 03 7 l T.7'. 7 71 7 7D Trniiraaer Topper. Tenneee Copjicr hroke S'( tiolnte yes terday on the nimounci tnent ut the l:i!"' lntr of the dividend by the directors on ThurMlay. It cloed nt 3tl(, f.T 7 lolnt from the previous close. At yes terday's low tlenre of 33 the MrxMt rv.-in down 314 rolnt-t. or more than 00 per .ent., from It hlsh for the year of it!1-! Itonewcil erltleletn wne heurd yen terdAy In Hnanelal clrvlej. of the man ner In Tve-ioh. the hutt and hear cuiryulirni n the stock have lCn rondueted dtirlnc tin- pact tno t-Ara. It was ixilntid out that onlv a lltt' more th'in .i ek a no there was an upward tnoement In the ftoclt. which curried It from irourd 4- to ae ihlKh 47 '-j The r.ulr t.f the dividend, uotwlthstard'ne the etplana tlon of the company that the action wan a rcr.r;rvatlV2 ere. ?ar.e i for a ro-d deal of crltielem. It belni: recAlled 'hit Inborn u week ao. when a x'ateii'i-it 'was Issued by the ootnpmy saylnj that there was no prss'blllty of an etra or an Increased dividend relnc di ltred at Thursday's meeting, no Intlrnntlon was 1 clven to the stockholder-! that It inlfit Jim dectm-d necessary to ram tlio regular i iliiarterly dividend. The I'ennsyhnnla Itallrond entered the maiket yesterday for brldtte work to be constructed on lines east of l'ltts burs. The speclflcatloiis cover five or sli spans nnd about 8,000 to 10.000 tons of structural steel will be required. Tllds have been submitted on five bridges for the New Haven In the Iloston division, which will require about 175 ton of hnpes. The Southern n.tltway has not yet awarded the contract for u bridge to span the James Uner, requiring 600 tons of structural steel, hut It Is expected that the contract will to the Virginia Hrldgo Company. The Norfolk and West ern has taken no action on bids sub mitted on bridge work recently, but the 1'ortl.ind Terminal has awarded it con tract to the American Hrldife Company for bridges requiring 400 tonH of struc tural steel. None of the large fabricat ing shops are In need of contracts and, I JhcJ"' 16' tr50c; nearby hennery In fuel. nr Inclined In ,11-conr.iee the. t- ic; iiuck. Mate, .mi dvo. placing of any more bridge orders by the i Llvn ,.0,.Ir,lv .B'.nn care were un r.illroads at this lime, but nord cornel 0tlrfi icfterday and a many more .tn ftom nearly all of the Important I-.tstern held on track Kol. .re du'.l nd de. lints, and from many of the smaller cllned ic. eelllna liem-raib nt ltjl'' ihii msfcili r to Om.lderable ac.umuutl.m. were In the rt.wili, that plans imti specltlc.il inns market. A few llehi fowl. oi 1 at ui being prepated fur bridges and that con-, i,u- ,lt thi- pr. n demand w.i limited tracK will be placed steadily, notwltli-' iirei'tr. w.-e fairly pi.nt.tm ana irreitu- i"r in pri, t enn U'lailiv nuin-'n. 6c cprt' ret-e.pt. .7 (t itc while l.rK- i borne. I3y ild ne tere In fair de- maul at 14i- i turkei rreicular a. 13 I 1c di. kh lie: (T'epe, 13c., pulti-a-. '.0 i I per pair, plrcune, 30c. I IlltK.-IHi:i 1'OI I.TIIV 1're.h killed Iced fowl were In moderate eupply and were V-inei u, f iirlj w, '1 vn a wider demand lor ail elze. llr Jiarkil fowl- eold elowly, but prices were well maintained. Old roo.ters nrm at 1'". Nearby brtdlere moderatel) active; South-rn a .hailo easier. Western dry pl'ked broilers were more plentiful, but rancy eio. k was takn readily at ilrm prices, r-calded brollerj elow. Turkc)e generally poor ami r.eff le. ted I.omk I.lahd eprllik" du.'klllii!" in a, ti demand and tlrm. l'ricee: lic..ed turky. ii-m anil mini, ilry picked. t'likken", t'Mludelphia u nil l.ontc Island, !..r.cy. to I to t.aii. z: v.'c.t.i.. dry picked, milk fed. 3 and 4 lb- to pair, S:tl!r corn feil SO (J,- 5cn!,'d i I Inw 1 to nt, dry pa, kd. Weet- rn. tiO lhf. and over to dnfen, ;'3r.( 43 to 47 lb., r.'e under 30 lb., I4'fl9cj Western dry pleked, 6 lh. and oer, 21 Sr 3t II".. :oc.; 3 Ilia und under. M'xiit'j'' i old ro.'ntere, t4'sVin,c; squab-. prime, white, to to d.'ten. 11 3'.. lb. 13 7': i 7 it-. 1. du I.e. 1.0..1; Island, Ireeh, I is, ViKMt Altaf Cm. F. Bair, Chairmin First Nstional Bank Stepses Biker, Prei. Hank ol the Manhattan C. Nlckslai BIWI., Aitor Kitate Tlsaii Cvtkrai. Pretident Liberty National Bank Hta- J. CmVtm, Vice-Preiident I. C. Cost trie. Prciidcnt Mn I. Dswitt, Building Conitrurtioei H. FritJsaa, Pttiidenl B. Atlinan C. IsWrl Walter Gstltt. Tktaut HilJt, Vice-Preiident FratKii L Hist, Prtiident First National Bank RaaaM H. MadstuM, Vice-Preiident Ittar L Mtritaa, Blfir it Co., Hankers GaMi W. MeCama. Pres. Mech. Metals Nat'l Bak Clarln A. PuMf, Pres. Mutual Life Insurance Co, D. E. Pomerer, Vice-l'reiiilent Bankers Trust C4 WillUtn II. Tarter, 3. P. Morgan tc Co., Banksrs Sswtrd Preiser, President Hankers Trust Co. Daaiil G. Rtitl, Member I'.xtc Com.UkiKVJ.R,rl.C4 Detflas Robiassa, Real Estate ArtaitStld D. Raissll, AlennJ.r II. Sttreat, Vice-President Cktrlts L. Tillaay, Vice-President Tiffany fe Co. H. K. Twitcbtll. Vice-Prei. Chemical National Baak TatsJere N. Vail, Pre.. American Tel. Ac Tel. Co. Albert II. Wiftia, President Chase National Bank Ustor rasf (Coiupant Trustee for Personal Trusts Fifth Avenue and Thirty-Sixth strket, New Yoric st.mdln the high prices prevailing fur structural steel. The Chicago, Mlnm- apolls and St. I'aul has given an order to the Wisconsin llrldge and Iron Works for I 110 tons of fabricated shapee for a sub way ut Lake and South Water flreets, Chicago. Snare ft Trlest, who have the general contract for city piers to be cons-tructed at the foot of Klfty-tlfth street, hne ordered l.'.'OO tons of structural steel from the Pennsylvania Steel Company. K. I.. Hughes of Itochester has the gen eral contract for an extension to the re formatory ut Klmlra., requiring 100 tons of structural shapes. The Public Service Commission ha" rejected alt bids recently submitted to furnish the city 53.000 Ions of structural steel for delivery In 191. lurllngton ft Missouri Rivir Railroad Company in Nebraska I Censo.ldaUd Mortgagt 6 Par Cant, londs DUE JULY 1, 1918. NOTICE IS HUlliniY OIVUN THAT In pursuance of a Trust MortKflK Deed exe euled 10 The .Sew KnKland TrJ.t I'ompany. Trustee, by Ihi HurilnKlun A; Ml-sourl Hlver Italtroud Comtisny In Nebravla, lluted July 1, lit, tile follow III II' Cull, sntlilated Mnrtcaice Itnnd due ,lul I, tills, of said Hsllroad Comianv rerured ti .aid Ieed of Tru.l. huiu a. en drmwn for pa) nient, lz. lliree Hundred ami 'I lilrt -one (331) iiml Sl.uon l.a. 11. .Mimher-t i: 1177 1 7 j i li Jin, ni. (73 ll7 ims :is 3111 js:o i.e.; tin ii :j.i in stis ::a 3 iv 1 Steamship Arrivals and Departures Outgoing Foreign Mails The Fire Record. THE WEATHER. Vnr .ulem Vew York atllll NOW V.nf land Partly rloudy lo-day niiil to.itiprrow I rieina lemnennnre; nani riif,r Tor Near Jcr.ey Partly tloudi and warmer to-day ami to-morrow i IlKhl vari able lnd. lor wctern New vorK i.ocai ni.n and eomehat warmer to.dny and to luorrnwj mmlerate .outlierly winds. .NKW YOHK. June -.'4. ine urea of depteeelnn developed conalderauie eneri:: in lis norinern eeciion j" "uB' nnd became rentrnl on the border at Manitoba, embracing the no-th central ritati-n and extending soutliword Into Texas and tlio extreme Snuthwc.t. .Moderately low pre. euro win mivms seaward over New Mngland and leaving utl other sections eaet and eoutli or tlie middle lake region, within the Influence or high pres. lire isntral over Lake Huron Mild the upper Ohio valley. The pree-ure wae al-o nign over 111 ltncky Mountain rUnte. and we.lward. Ilalu fell in Hie M'.eln-lpul valley,, upper InWe reelone and the NnrthUe.t. but gen erally lair weather prevailed cl.ewliero. It was cooler In parts of the middle At lantic and New llngland ftatea and In tlie I, XI ..1. ui..l nlul.Mll N .1... UUI generally warmor In tlie central districts. in i;tiii una vyomina ieiiii,riuii.i were but fiw degriee atos the. freejing point. In thl. city the day wa fair, Lgrow Ing warmer: wind freeli nortnwe.t! nernre liutnldltX'. &2 nee Cent.! barometer. corrected to read to sen leul. al S A. M-, 30 01 J 1' M sc. The lemperatnra In this) city ye.terday, recorded by the official thermometer. Is hown in the annexed tablet irtm. ioi.vi him nil'.' da.M, .in itt'i p. M....-S' to' ism ii7 n.PMp. .M....0"' r.. 3 1'. M .rs C2"l2Mld or so p. at :io p. .M. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. I'nltcd Main Coa.t an I fleolotlc HurTer Mandard Tlmo M1NIATURK ALMANAC Ml PM AM 4 a4,Sunsets..7jrMounH.3itl!.(l'l UK II WATKU THIS DAY. fandyl!-k...s as (lor.M.. :m V Hot! Oat..l' l.OW WAT EH TIJ13 DAY. c AMI Atl AM Sandylt'k,.ti 4i,OoT.UI,n SO I loll Oats, tl :0V Pun rlrs. Highlit temperature. 7 Lowest temperature, 1! al 4:10 A. M. EUROPEAN MALLS. ArrLed-PlltDAV, June IJ J" ll11- "n A "Ibraltar. June 10 J. ."'lien. v.si A M.. Weymouth. June I. "allot. Hall. noon, flibrsllar, June t. M J plnay. 3.S, P. M.. Bristol. June II i" iV'J!' ?'VV M- Clbara. June 15. Kl Mlrln, flalre.lon. June 17 J;. San Jacinto, (ialveston, Juni 17 1 oman' lie, Jacksonville. June ri M .Mi.iMiiiui. Tampa. Juno 17 Idaho. Iloeton, June 1. f Veli. Newport News. June I'nnce-e Anne. Norlolk. June, a t orby. naltlmore. June :i Clan lluelianan, Ho.ton. Juno S: Sa Jum.ho.eii, Philadelphia, June S Pawnee. Philadelphia. June t" II. h Ion. Hoitun, June Ti AltlllVF.D FIIOM NEW TORK Je Itelllr ouv. al Copenhaen N .'an (llnrrto. at Narle. .""i S-ixnnla, at Uxrrponl e rredtne'.i .iii-kenba h it Malta f-e lloniMtal.tinrd. al Kirkwall ls MaarletudjU, at Kirkwall. SAIL.KD FOll NKW YOHK Si Stephen, from Ilarbadnt he Teii nioree. from Havana. r Ilowdcti. Irom Jam:ilc; Ss lk;ills. from Fowey. ODTCOINO Sail ma heeti naked on &00 tons of structural steel for the Hesse y''1'1" store to bo consirm-ien "i iji'"h"""' Mn. The lMcUurd Motor Ccmtuny bulldlm:. Loiir Uland City, will requite 1 r.00 tons and the urmory nt Ibvhester for Troop 1! will require '.'no tons. The v...i..n..i Aeiiiiclal suit I'otnpiiny of i... er.,. I .".velunil will oon.truct b liunuinK Atinroiidrt. Aside from Tenne-ee, Anucondt was t one of tho weakest of the copper I stocks yestrd.iy. It r dd down to 7Si :ilii cio-eu at r.' on 01 a pmin irom v ,"n' .,,i,,i ibo orei-ious .do.,. This i the tlrst time which 400 tons of shapes will he mede-d Hlnc last April that Ana.nml 1 has and the Ilanimennlll '"Z"'- iL. ,-i,l. n it, i.n.ie.- ..eniin.l Krle. P.v. is III Hi" niurket for I" tons 1 for 11 reason for tho weakness of tti CUSTOMS DECISIONS. for 7.s: 7.7S 7.7: 7 70 Low ell. 7 91 7.76 7 C7 7.7 Ml An; O-i Nmv Jus K.b V.r Apr l.) luue T". '1 M bid. to Liverpool were fietnbsr. 12 Hi" January. H Wo :t.r 'i llTSt The market there wai duo to eje' to dir I to 7'4 points lower. rn re'fipt. auu .tocK.: stock Wall Street dlicnttrcd that Ana- American conda owns some 30.000 shares of (Jreene- f'lo. Prev 1 '"u:"ie. The (Ireene.l 'Httanea proper i'ov eloee 1 ti' are situated In Met. -o and will tin- 7: He- La.t elpts. year lihe.ton 1.09'. 717 Kesr Or'eatl., 1,31 ;.oi .Mobile 1,1:: s-ir.rnxh II 5T6 ''iirle.ton 1J Wilmir.itnn A4 It rio:u oil s.3:: Interior receipts and ttoeka He. La.t eelpta year A'ln.'a !l 195 yeeirht. :il Ml f I.O'r... M 1H Itotftoa. 1,: 1.7SJ Kulmated port rf'eint. to-day. r.aWe.lir J.J'fl to S.7W "s Or'.tsi'.s 'V to je.terday were 3". 371 bales, 't.'ii fir for thl iMt'in. !,37.7lj balea. Ui. .a.in. 079.C73 bale Stock.. 1S0.V.3 :ix si: S-i.'J3 ;;.r,' 37 9l 49.031 S7.KV) Stock.. 9 R7.779 i:.4 47.4Jt I.a.l week :.i:3 ,7i: W doiilitcdly be conHderalily uliected in 7.74 case nf a war between that country and If, the I'nltetJ States. While 30.000 shares LiB'J I not a Krent deal of stock for ft com Julr pany like Anaconda to hold In another concern as an invosinieni mem nr.- many persons who lx-ltve that war with Mex ico or it lonir shutdown of the (lr".-no-t.ast I'ananea tilants nilirht result in tho fall year I ure of the Anacondi d'.'ectnr to In- 1M.551 crease the dividend from a J', per nnnuni to an 4 per annum liasla, as It wai reported that they Intended dolnc nt their next meeting for dividend consid eration. It Is also pointed out that the unsettled position of Hie copper metal market, owlnir to the blir declines In price In London, may restrain tho dlrvo tors from Increasing the Anaconda divi dend. A tchleon. lM.m H.Sl' f9.04 54.579 11,33.' 5:.K3 Last year. S1.341 sa.or.i 70,757 Last year Clll Total Total THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET. i',i; 71 1LJ 74 471-1 i;; 74S I'M tu M f.1 Ml i. 47 li VjIj :iS r: !i74 nilLAIiKI.PIIIA. June 2I.-Prle xeere not ri '-rj'u ir.-ed here Tradlnr In v '(um Kleetrlc slorare Hatlery was H w- t.et.iclx Valley S nd Penn.yl vnnl. arj Mart'and Steel were tho most s'-ue be. ie Hie summary: Open- Hlh- Lnw-C1ne- m'M eex. eel. Al''. I'hilmere A'. i e Tel cle.,.. C'. -e Te of ct 97U fl.il'1 A Su. '.1 y Mo- Hat US 7'' Vie i.eu A.r.hxlt nf.. I Meee Mi... ?3U le- ot N A M'. r ".lrat oti ;op I" ,s I!.' 11- Top 17 1 i i i forp 1 (L'ntion I? lli 'al!ee ex dlv it I ei Vai lYnii nf Ji NoriSern Central rl ej I' e- t steel pt..., 94 V I" I o 40 Pi- Kiec It'. I"n 4 linn Tie.. Ileiilltu '.IJ04 III' T" nTiali llelmont. H, t Tot'opali Minlne U m I on Trauion 41 II I'nued lis. Imp,. r p ste. I 1" I nrn t'liem l'i. f-'i varwi, k I it S M4 V) Win Prampe 3 Y"rl: lly pf 37i UONDS, tl.H Loco lt C.,101 '"i Klec ft Pen Tr l-eh Val roil 41,. 10OU l'"i Pa Md bieel Ca IMii Phlh Klee le kj. P' la Klee 5. ..to! s,,,,,) ,j j, k e. ion, 1""' Ymli lly 1st 5. K 7tv. H

r,?'; 94 40 '.V, 1"4 1001,

A' 4l) 9, n tv. :ia. f.'i u :4 70 at, 4V 17 104 7JlI 71 43i

C7I, M 40 :n, in. 100 l 421, kX 40I i"i S3 37H Thete ha' been a srea' deal of buy In: of Atch'fcon of late, according to reports heard In brokerage houses, The stoclt has ucled xtrrtmly well, mnl runiorh are current that It Is likely that the directors will see fit at Ihclr next inoetln, which will h held In the llrt week In July, either to Increase the divi dend rate or to declare nn extra divi dend. Atchison Is ono of the railroad properties of the country that have been iiiaklne cn-at strides of late It ernlnKS liae been nic,t satisfactory The manacenient of the road le the best In tlio country and the property is In line condition. Iat year Atchtton earned nearlv 10 per cent, on It.- com mon atocK. leavimr a naiancn ror tno of slid for Plant extension, i :u nau been submitted .n several hundred to is of steel for the Y. M. C A. build nK "t Troy. N. Y nut no award has yet been mHile. rke Sew York, New Haven and Ilutt ford' lfxllroad I- reported to have clce-ed a contract for 100 electric lo.omotlv v xvlth the WestlnBhou-e Kleelrle an. d M. l -nficturlnK romp.it. It will be ec. 1 I that this niit'.xe power Inn been utuur niBotlatlon for scvtial months. Tlio New York. Chicnto nnd St. I.oul" Hallroad Is havlnir r."; f-lh r' nulrod hv the Pressed Steel Car Cm- Phelps. Dodtte i.'o. are reported to have placed an order for six "V nnd Ifiy centre constructloim with the i..u..4 i...l C.ir I'oiupaiiy and for elirhty centre constructloji-. with W. stern Steel Car anil l ouiiiii j nm TcxaJi nun i acini; ,.H.,.lmi l,...!ll nl'l has ordered six, cimu.u m...... e-nj mall ram from the American ars. one one lor for the r.l I surplus after the payment of the tier f.!4 cent, dividend of eoniethlt ir Uke 51,100,- :'i s'i 41 471, 104 000. It Is evident that tac cotniMnv will do much better this ear, und ullh at Th urorlt and loss stirnhw of f !.'0.000,000 unrlianned there sepmN to bo little In the way of a 1 t'.l'J 1111- Hnllroad ard 1 I Ire f-.IK.lllllV. TlH1 S.11IO! IIUllllll" will iil eonslruct Ufiy-Miven nasM-nuer cars lor the Chlcapo and Northwestern. ,.,1.11.. ti,,. l'uliman t'ompmy has received i.nlers fir IhtK' ptivain i.. Pacific. Delawaie. leickawanna and Western nnd 1 11 linki, of New oik. The V. ..1 vi r.ln.. has Klven nn order for llfty cabooso cars to the w.,...t r.r L'otiin.iny. The .or.. ItiillulIVS LMM' Ion i order. It Is reported, for 50.. box "ars to the Canadian Car and round, y i'omi.iny. THE SUGAR MARKET. Hmxt St.-Hil I'litiin-a IIIkIlt Mnilrrnt'- Traillim. rtosnl Willi Brr.lllisieii iii.-.uj Sland.ird Cm ul'aii on addl- 7, 474 lil HI, 9. 4) Sa'i Pi'. JD0 4:4 ti nti 40I s'.i M 374 104 104 101 Uti SOi loot; 10014 10C 1904 iwn; 10l 4 -HIT. 104 104 1"04 1004 SS'e 104 1004 DIVIDENDS DECLARED. fompeny and Term. Htock. Ami. Pybl. ra-rican rubMc Kr- lce. ipiarterly pfd n.ll.ry park National H.rra eml-uiinual, Batter Park Nullonal llink, extra rHnt Cotton Mills. qu.rteriv I'l'lrli Valley Coal sal., .juarterly vnt'e 1 State. Morlaise ii.l Iru.t quirterly, -vnliet i-i,,!,, fiiii.tln. li.nr nit and Mining. qu.rterly eom rriliei ntet Hm-ltlnit, Itennlnc und Mlnlnf, tuerlerl pfd DIVIDENDS PAYABLK. Cemptny and Term. Block. Amt. J.lum.t and Haeta, 4Urlrt7. U. voy oil. monthly 1 ny Oil, cxtri 174 In priie ttie rim- V there secrrm to no nine 111 inc. way oi a 1 ..',"L. ndv.in.xil nines 10 7 .-.e. alter dividend liicrease, tirovlili-1 that tho rail- iniiited l.S'i' l"r tun la-t ten 14 July 1 1 Julr 1 1 July 1 14 June o 54 July II June It 11.09 Julr IS 14 Julr lt- road labor situation docs not tnkn on more threatening uttitude. StudehnUrr. Althouxh Rtudebnker closed with n 1 lom of IV. points jesterday there nre I many peraoiiH In the financial district who believe that thero nre hex r nil points In th stock on the lotiK side If war j In declnred between the United States 1 and Mexico. Indeed, It Is rated as one of tho best nf the motor stocks In onso of war. It Is pointed out that the Studehaker Corporation, aside from maklnir automoble nnd motors the use of which l not limited solely to auto mobiles. Ih one of the larc'st manu facturers of heavy wniton, sadd'es, 1 bridles and harnesees In the country and that It would undoubtedly profit largely from nny war orders for tli"sn materials thnt mlBhl bo placed by th United Rtates Oovernment In case of hoetllltles. Culted al Mrxlcr. Iloiida. There was n sale yesterday on the Htock Kxchange of IS.000 United h'tntra of Mexico 5 per cent, slnklntr fund gold bonds of H99 nt 4S, This Is a decllno of 15 points from the lust previous sale, which was mads at 0 on February 14. Tha latter price was tho high fiurn for the bonds for the yeur. Four Standard crf Dividend. The Standard Screw Company has de clared on extra dividend of :i per cent on the common stock In addition to tho regular semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. Hetrular aeml-annual dividends of 3 per cent, on tha Cluas "A" preferred and JV4 on class "U" bar also been declared. All dlvtdanda are payable Jlr t to atoek of record June S3. IIAYIHK I.,.,,.., ixniii .ftlcllt Milk dVi,n..ra ibere.himld'be Pill pri.i" Operator, bouthi :t. ln l!,l ehinmellt Clllll" HI .'.i.e islet lllld frelltbl, s f Ioct Tritiner. took 15x1 l.a.-, ..July clear, a ee at lh aame prie. lexel, No sales of P r'n lll'o. x.ere reooned. lbs mark. I Irsiii Iti'adV at 0o. e I f delivered Future opened Headr. 1 rj I pnint. his her. aid irou.hout the day ti'- Jrydins- kept iloee to that runie. the market l.iil.ln? a. ure..lxetie and bulne. Ut only mod. Jralely sellve Tlie 1 use v.11. unihsiiire. 10 a net adxanco ol 3 points, with -lie for lh due 7.'s) 1011. I loeiuii inn. Opendllill-Iei. Inr. eet. ret, June. July Auinl sepn niber... October November iieoerober January February.... Mnnll April May B Ut r. 411 t..;..i is ;.ai M7 .7 .1 40 r. io f,U s.is r, 31 .'..17 4.H7 D.S r. ;l Sri? r. S'i l Hi 4 M fins Imr r. sji'. ij r. si-. 10 t, 1 .;vi.. 1? r.t:if:..r.3 It .1 lx r, 3" 3'i 1 i:."'.-.i7 4 V.1I4.S7 1 ....li.:; 4..kllKr0 4 1',' 1 1 13 I I THE PITTSBURG MARKET. PlTTSlHtltU, Jiuiei 73 American Window nin.i Mat-tilne udvaneed from M In t 011 nc ve "iradini the l lP' t "4 llll.hurr roll was 4 lower und other shares .were 1111 i.liuiiied. The summary i Open 1''.... X :x.,. AH. "i ML1 CJP1LTH An advance Is made on tlie entered x.ilue of s.d; uuilte lmporte.1 lir- from llimenlo liaela I'lsilo of Nap.. II. Ita y. 1n a resppr.iietm nt le.-l-l n banded 'oixn x.terday bv Juitf. Hi.Mell of the Hoard of ileneral Aprral.. r- The tin tlnse of tlie ilen ral Appraiser read! 'Voperte II eefi inl-tii. invoiced ut 3. entvrid at .'0i reappralaed nt 4J lire eui h. I'atked." I The, 'jo, He re ixp.'rted from Italy on M iri it 1:7 and enter-'d at thin port on i April :t. l!il. I l.Al'Ks The forelcn market value, of 1 laee tmporte.t lur,- fmm Surelie Ti'e.iurxl of Pneuno, Italy, ure udvanr-.j ileneral Appruleir Hon. II In u de, 1. 1. mi jj.t r,n-! deted The prb.e as tlxid III till, ru.l.is re t, "pltilo p. ,-l No r,, n.. re. at ,sn aivxnced to .01 1 Ire per meter; ditto, So 10:j, .ntered st I so ad-nn, I to 1 j:. lire per nie'er; ditto, No. 5, entered al 1 M, ndiined to J lire per meter: ditto, S'n 2:u. .-it. ret ut J 'Ivsme' t-- iire per nn ter ,v peiri No, ntore.1 at I 10, advanced to 1 ,'l.x ure p. r meter, ditto. r'7. eul.li.l t I K" l.a to per meter. And .Imllar aoode Dlsvnunt p r cent" The li-.. ..ere exported .lamiary 3 and mtere.t lie-,, on .tuy 5, I i iMlfrini.17 STI7I1I -Uenerxl xpprnl.er I 1 ie her h md.'d ,,.n tv.o reappr-i.-ein nt ierletnns jen.rdax udlan ln 111.- forlKll Market X.ilue, uf crU' lble "leel Imported lier and at lloelou from Shefiltld. i: Iii'nl. The Heel entered ut ll.i.ton was ship I i'V saii'lermn Hr,., .v NeHbould j. .-nriiirio. .ins merillanuise riap uraii d hv tlio lii-iura Appraleir ae rol l.nix "Mill's, entere.l at I', s. uiU.im.e.1 to IC per ct. Tills eteet v.u. x. ported from Kni-lun 1 ,.ri ,ptn i; ,j ,n. .ertd at lloelon on .May 4, IMri Tile titerd lll.r.'d at i'i. tut on Apr. I ;il wJh rx ported by I'linnlnsham. fh m A- i. of Mleflleld on April 7. UP. As to thl. mrr. milldbe .liidxn l'l. lur Wlltesj I'hnlce extr.i Will's for tools, rntere I nt (5 iidinnced to ,.r r, Hiir, i s for tools, entered t ,l(van..d U i i,0 per ,.t fi.. mint p. r .ent" SAl.TIIK AVCHOVIKS LV TI.N'S-Tlie' duly on ealte.t iinehnvlee In tin. tmnorted y A. illurlanl o II,., f hui PramT,?-,. 1 lolleled. uccordllii! to .i ,e, t.lou handed down xr-ttrd.y by the Hoar I of ile,r AplUHleerx. Huty x nseeeeed us fish In tins at the rate of :io per e-nt valorem iV.V. .tr i.1r-"''r'11'1' ,l" '"'It "t of Item Tho h.mrd In stistainltiit the tin porter'' protest tlxi I ilu'y nt the rate of 4 i;tit per pound utidir paruuraph sis us lierrliiK". failed. AHTItA' 'H ANS, Oil OA IIACTI.S y It I "tlner k Hon io,t before the Hoard of ilen eral Appraisers yesterday In u ,e, ,ion ho.illnir the rolleitor's ue.es. mei.t of ,,,iy on Imported uetraeiiatiM, tir ciiaeuls Tlio 'nbri'"., made irum inolialr. were M.,.,Hr, .1 the rate nf 4.1 per run n.l v.iluem Ins I r;'""i"' "i ii'l.i, aim time- I in.i.le nf u,,,il ut Ilia i..,.. a ad valorem under par.iKruph m. ptii. fabrics, cut or uiieiit the impoiteis el.'ilmeil thin the Kood. should hue been da. .tiled under oarasrapli ;ss. win, uuty .it the late of .1.', pet cent ud i i'..reni. hi vool ilotti. and under p.irstrapli ;tu, nn, duly lit tlie ruts nf 4.1 per i-tnl 4.,rN, uh cloth mado of tiie hulr of the Annoru uoat Theie clutme sr.- overruli-ii, 'Tlie merchandise In iiiettnu, kt.oi.ti M. us rai'liins," write, .ludite Hrov.ii, mt may be culled an uniip idle Tlie tr.il. inony und eumple. slimv idst it N exuitlv Ills same Ciues ot goods Hhii'il 'lero llelit to be Mitliln the common meaning of tho term 'pile rubrics' In tlie nisi ot Knautli, Nacliod A Kiihne vs. I'nlieii siatce, uliiriln tlie court p'.l nt I nut Unit In the inter nets PonKre. had elearlv tiiteti.l.'.i to inxer 1 HV ine letm -pile I lours- ooiu i out i the uncut pile un I litld su, li mer.'handlro I. to be pile faluU's." 5 J?' PI. ANNULS Th" iiuistinn nf the (.roper i J I ellle.llli'Ulloli of naune.s liup.ir'eil by Isalile. xonnllt A to, la uitJu-U.I In li de i lalnn li lb" Hoird of ileneiui Appriil.ers Just rendered. Til Itunt.ele, i liisslllt'd b tlio I'Ustollls offll'lll e lis Hool ioih, wtirr taxed for duty nt lie tale of it:, pel cenl, ml valorem under piriiKtapli '.'ss ot the inrlfT ae nf ll.l.'l The hoard su.iHlns the Imiiorters' coutmtlon fur I'lasNlili-atlnn us llHtiriels inmpo.ed w lint y oi in hit f va'ne of wool, Hllli duty ut tin- rate of elth. r VS or fin per lent ud x.ilorem, nreordlni: to ulua per pound, under paroKreph 'J-li It CI (t ID to: 103 in li. l:i i:x 131 1(4 111) :oi :oi ::s 741 34x :l 7 :?3 :x', r.; 30J 37.1 334 33 .X',0 :i4 3113 SiJ 433 443 471 471 44 111 494 4t f.O C7.1 cj: &i (71 fx; r?i 7o 705 7"l 7sl 7 '.3 ;:i son .(.rl

n: -s m:. vox 4J ?I7 ;.7x I'll 101 10 V, io:. I0.X' 1011 101 ir 1073 lOXa 110 1117 IK'O li:: tlio list llxt i:o', nt i:: 1.70 1.7." K i:o: 130X 1:1: m t i an 135X 13- 131e 1'. nou 1403 11!" 1470 143 1447 1 0 .44 lht3 t:i 1 1 in i' i: ti to 1 e-. t'.T'l lii'7 1701 17H t7r: 174 17.' 17 7" 17fS 1 s 1 ix: 1903 11139 1946 U.7 ls0 i.-: 1991 3005 ;0"l :ooi '.013 3031 2041 :o4

:in,

:m :o.i 709a :nt nn :i7i z:it t:n 7:77 :3"t :su 3'.0 ;lx KM .4tb 4 1 1 -'47. :4v: S491 :-oi 1CI3 :i:i :r;-.

I'lllH 36i :ro. :7i: :7i x :7: :77r. :7ji :794 :7t 7X0" ;xti iJ30 :x-. :f.5 .xi. 3111 il.x 3194 ::o-. 3il I :1 J J.'5 ij 333 3314 3 104 3413 3413 3117 3431 347.' 31. 3431 J jm 311 31 1 3S3I 337 3'4 liil ,HI7a rr.: ...XX :-'i: 30U t"X7 MUX. 3l)l j.ix: K7'3 3731 S7'J S'..7 57J l 3770 r i 3XX7 37'J 3.1X4 I 9 s 31X7 ;:x9 3J91 39 U I'lX 40JU I 4ns; 40 4101 4117 4143 4I7'I 41x3 4191 4V07 i.i; i... 4.;'i I. xi 4.17 4- 4-.:-. 4." 4 77 l 4. I i:s3 4.-7S 43:ti 43X I11J I3"l i:.7l 431 43X7 tmilil'MH AMI INTKHl'.iT 265th Consecutive Sernl-Anrinl Dividend ri'.iii.ini:i i:hi. The Bank of New York S'atinnal Hanking Association. New York Juno 20, 1016, Th- Hnanl nf iJIri'i'turg have tills day ilocl.ui'il it seiiil-iinnuiil dividend nf lllnlit per cent., pnynblo on nnd after July 1st, r.'l'"'. to stockholders t of rerord of June '-Mtli, 1916. JOSCI'II AXIHIBWS, Cashier. The Preneh liner Lafayette, ealilns to day for llordtaux. will tuke mull, cluelntt at noon, fi.e rrxnee Ituiuanla. Sjeiitt-r land. Italy, Mpalu. Portuiral, lirvpt, lrece, Hrltlth India, llrltlh lla-d Africa. Msm. Malta, liibraltixr, Ceylon, rUralta fettle ments Iiiileli -ri"t Indies, W'evt Auttralla and I'ersla The. Afierl. an Mner Pt. Louis, eaillna to day for LP rpool. xe. Ill take tuall, clo.lns ot S.30 A M for Luropo (ex.ipt fltr many, Au-irl., Hi.nK.ir. LuxruburK. Hill irarla. ferbti, Turke. the Netherlands, Norway, Hxxrsteii und Denmark), Africa, Weet Asia und the Unit Indler. The xx niie Mar liner anopic. s. Naples, XX 111 lKO m.n ie.is... r smnssss addressed, i IdslIlK at A. M.. lor tn r.' Atores. llltiraltur. Italy, ltutnanla. Swit zerland and i.reece. Tho Nnrwerluti-American liner i4erens fiord, ealllnK to-da) for llercen. xxlll take mali. riusinit at 9:30 A. M.. for Norway, SuiHkti, Denmark. th Nethariand.. Hxxttierlund. Itusxia. (lermxny. Auxtrla. Iluncary, Luxemburs, HuiKrla, Serbia and TorltrX The' ilreek Mner Vasttefs Constantino., vannali ruillnic Monday for Pl-a-n-, wl'l t' i JeBeraon, Norfolk epe'lnlly a'Mressed malt, P M for ilree- e eol hi. Louli. Llxerpool Herten.llord. Herfen..., Lalayelte. Bordeaux Canopic. Naplea Patiiionu, lyondon Bermud.an. Ilermuda..,, Ilinderllle. Jamaica i.'aroliua, Mn Juan Meilin. Max ana t'alamarre CrKtobal..., Justin, pxrs Mddotn, Iltieuns Ayres. Mutiamar. Atitilia Edith. Porto Itb-o Proteus. New Orleans.. nic. eai'init nl ..Vn rt.Mll IMC I I' y... in-nnj ,"r i.emnsi STEAMSHIPS To-day Malls ClOM t M A M 3 30 A M is m m J 00 A M 9 30 A M "VIA M S 00 A M 1. W M 00 A M i. 30 A M Mobile Comanche. Jacksonville ITIncet. Anne. Norfolk ball Monday. a-llel. Constantino.. Pir eu i: ffl p xt Runborr Arihi'ik-rl low AM 1 Willi. M mtevide i lO'.'AM Inex aiito Domlnro 8 31AM Citr or Monlcomery, Sa- 11 00 M I oo p at 3 00 PS II 00 M too PM 11 M A M II 00 ft 13 00 M 11 00 A M IMP) 11 00 A 00 A t 12 00 M i: oo M 11 oo M loo pa 1 00 PM INPU i oo p at f.;.ii f'll St" 1 r:7 f .93 nit: 'o i 7 '90 l Mil M05 91 9301 l.r.HHIH VAI.I.rV It MI.KUAII t IIMPANV. I'liiladrlpliiii, June 31. IRIK. The llnar of Hire 1 of t tie I.ehlKh Val ley Hul r,.ud Company l.si. tills day de clared a quarterly illxldxiul of ;'4 per rent, lor II 3.". per ehsrei its preferred stock to stockholder- of re. urd June ;i, 191. and a iniarterll -luldefid of .'4 ler cetrt. tor 9 I II. .5 ir sliur-i on Its common stock to sioieinoi irre i rri t.r-i .nine i i. pax-nb e .liilv.x, 19IH I'he ks will be mailed. O .1 ixPLP. Tn-u-urer. XIFHI4 N PHII I.K 4 IIXIPANV piu.i i:mtiui m u i. iu itn:Ni Seiv ol4l. N. I June :lrd, I91. The it srJ of IVr. .tors has thu day de. i lured the r-tular iiuarierly dMdrnd ot i me sr. ijne-tiait per cent .14eV'. lny able Julv 1st next to s'eklio'.ders c, f record ut 3 P M on Prlla). June .Jrd. 1916 .XI D. llllu.MHLIUi. Mercury. i-lo.lnc ii' 12 so FIRE RECORD. :d xt Dxtnsse John nxierenxka. s'llcht ICtll rl r'tatiiex Trir.lnf 9437 Office of The I'nlteil tine, Imprnxement Co. sx4; io:ix ia:4 l.il.tx lu.'. J l"7l Itso; ilo7' 'ii" j ii::j I I 47S I um: j ltsl4 1 ato. And Mltl-elx 411(1) Hood- S..00 Pneli, Ninn- berst 13 141 :f.t 33J !'J 134 'Jl 3" 1st! I 311 370 II! s?9 eI7 41 ;t ixi 37: r, o "'i i n 3:.: so j 'v r .17 txi 3.'.3 433 73 1 j-s 4-': ri 7': ''3'. 3').. 3 7 471 7 is ;.t ::u ft Ms n 7 Ml 97' The bonds hcurlns the ab-. ii-imbre srl'l be paid lit pur a' the "It' 'f tin underilKtied. 11' Devonshire S re. i Host e .Ms,.. .,ti Die I Ir-t Pax of .liilx, IIH'i. after ixlileh date Interest on said l...nl xi 111 reuse 'n cnfiirttnt) ut li the terms uf t T- el 1 lee. I Tha New England Trust Company TRUSTEE, t.x .1 VMl It 111)111 1 .1. I'.e.ld.nt lloftoll. Muse June II, 1910. W. Tomer lln ,-l ..id Ar. li stire I'MI i le ph u Ji'lie I -f. TI e litre -t .1- i 1 -X le .ireil ri rjuar'.'r y illl on 1 .r j.- 1 oo per xharei, puvoMe ,luu I' 191.1, to sloixk- holders of re.'.ir I u' toe lose of h-lMpst,, Junv JO, LI'. II. 1.- I, I .'I lie. I I M'lliltis. Tre.sur.r. I i hi: iimx or axii.hk i Ne Y'.rl, d ir.- .mil 1910 The II, mr I i.f Dltr, t...-r ha 1" .ti it. ireit i e- 1.1 .il.MJil ivl.len ,.f f trterli I i'.i per i tit tr .f t.x, ,.i it.1.- Jur ist, 19l. lo eioil.no, lire "t re. ord of this duie Th" tr.u sf. r i. iks i, I remain iloee.l until Jul 3i I. w m m:vkt. c.isiii.r. I IIP. IIAMIM.lt SAIIIIVAl. II1NK nf the I 111 nt .Nell ,ork. Vie. X'l.rk Jute .'""I, 110. The Heurd "f !'lr-.t-r-i li.ne ibis day rie e'arel a I'-ldein. .,t MN piilt I'llST, pxy. ol,'. oi i I uf r .1 i 1 ll.tr" The trnfsfer I ke u'l leiri..', s. l until tlial dale 111 Mn: P W IH I T K Pit. 1'i.xiiier. Saxlnics llanke. A M 7 10- IX. :1S riJ7 Kls-I r. m. i::sa 110 17. 70th .1 CP Colin. nix-ntr Unknown l:4f 143 11. Uth ft.; Jeseph ltlecun. eiu Trir.lrf 4:1C :o: llrooins tl.; Clusste stol- ter SlIxM t;S0 4i W. 60th st.. Mnxds Traru- frr fo Slight f.ih 431 and 473 Water t.: Law. r. nee lierr'-h Co Silent S:!.0 5o: and 704 final tt.; Max Knsnnsritz Sr r-on. inn.ns :55 1JI W. S3d t rredxrlck iill Tuesday carpxtl.ta. Liverpool 1 So p M Mepbaiio Newfounlltnd 7 50AM Juxtln. Pra j i.j a M .Ma. mi. Ma"'-i S j A .l j-aiiamau, .iiomeviaeo... Mohawk, .Ixck.onvillo-.. .'laaifou, .-.orront sail Wednesday Adrtitle, Llierpool s A M Noordam. Itotiirdaoi t A I Philadelphia, sat! Juan., 1 30 A f I'arillo. Jamai'.a 9 3) A M Kursk. Ar'h mtel son am I Panatnsn. Montevideo... 3") AM i Trinidad, Parb.idoe IOOoam nana. -Napie. City ol Au.tllta. Sa- vxn'ieh xtiti Tlierts'i, Havana xxien. 'ill. .rax !-u -la into, "lalvexton Antilles. New Orlean.... Ann les. xct nriei .tobnsoli T-IF ne n,nnllon Norfolk ju j x in I n si,.i runs i i.i....iiiii, i0 so s'c.unmel at.; Tettu Hold- smith Trlftlnr 50314 U 103.1 -t HeeVy Ito. thai 40OPM KIlPM I S' P M i:oom O0 PM SMl'M I 00 P M 11") A -V II MAM 'i 13 M M I t'l H M 311 PM 15 V) M I. "0 M 1 00 PM 17 04 M 11 00 A M 17 l-l M l: w m 1 1") P M i'COPM oo p M M 1 1 P l t:M C P M Allen ft h.iurr 9:40 pirk hv si ii-1 entli lieirtmetit 9'4X--:i. Had... n et ten 10'0O lo: rinv a" 10:40 ..14 17 i:th St.. tick 11:70 n: Hirroix t Abrxham '67th "et Anth'-nv i-'rt'lis II. M ix Whalk iv- William He 1.x. 1 -xll Tlmrs lar 0car 11 Christian. ud. 1 A M Krooniand Livirr.iol x o x xt Sllrht I 1'aiile Atiehlerl t.euoa lm-i A M li", or"j. ii;i!a j i.j .xt T-ir.lnr Ftperni.i Sa-x.TI Xi.ia M Sev Morro as Haiur.a AM t t.known '"c m I'rtxtoba1 U.)AM f,n. i Phil id.ltihi.n. London Trif tn Arapalioe. Ji. k.onviPr tn. Vol- ITimrsa Anile. Norfolk all Fridae silcht 100 i TO Till. HOI. III. ItS Ol' I um. a i i i nit IP, l.olil V nt Inled .lull 1st, 1!M. VOT'l'l". Is II1H.. i.'.I.S at t -ttine i.f pil o- of I, 'it, if tie pr'.n elpul of the I, N les of I. or. .X Tu)lor se sua r ma n ,",pn.l on June li 19K, h.ii lieu .'il) en t,. .t.inu.-' let, 1917 p irstiatit t pr-.v .-I., it- of lb. tru.l HKteement se-'urini: nld tiote date,, Jul)' I'. 111 us Uf .I'ttei! .v 1'ie -up;. iiienta' u:uemciit .lui.-i l..-em!"'r 1915 111.111 pre.'etit .'lei of iti.'lr ti'ite. tlio Ullderr-Vne-I lor I i. bin -r ea, extetl Ion. tlio Inn lir tlier''..' ill r ...xe tin .iimetii pt,.'.l. i i,e e, I r-i-' im-i-am.' un I en!.! slippl oi-nl.lt ,ihri einei.i t r extension Date I S"ix V.. ik .1 i 1 'li (H'AltANl'V Till'- T '"VI S" Hi' M.W 1 I lltlx I lly C!IAIll.l II x lltN Ph rl iet i:ai lhn i'i:ns-ii. ama pihi;k I1HIPANV ,1-lnit li', t'oiisiriii tin. i noil PurcliHee Xlnii'' Notes due 11117. Peiuis) Ivania I t I'll. i' 'i or F.-i.iitii Peiinsylx ama Pout! Cisiin ii l axi'ic not'tnd the niiJrr...ni'd tliat, p,n i. i i to tl terms ut Art 4 ol Moiisaie .l.iti.i luuiiiuy t DU', .eiurln." the alioxe i.-ue ol Nolrs, It de sires lo riibem s.il I Null's of Ju!) Ihe tindi rstened lierebi ixr- noinx. tint it his dta-AH all of lot Not. now outetutwhn. ami calls same fo: t.,1 million "it l".'l a. I accrued lid.rret as ol July 1 ltd'. Above notes, with tilt 111,11111 1 ,11 e 1 cup i attw. lied, shout. 1 be preefi'-l for paiin.t .X. ottl.'e of Trustee on i'- uf'.r .lull I, Pill!, X. h-ll li I lllleiiet .heie.oi in 1 reii--, l.lltAIID Till'"''!" I'oMI'lM' llllslee. i.l.nlliir II sri'l'-i .1. Treusnrrr, 1".ll'ideh'hi.i P. J r." 1 1910 THE METAL MARKET. SEAMEN'S BANK FOR SAVIN3S 1 71 liril 7 Hull Mreel. Mil Till"-Ill's HtVI, lllirillKl'll II I A I I x II 1ST I,.' oanl ti slt rs titlllixl tliirei' ,ir the til month. etlilllll! Jlllli III, I'll" nn aii limits not in'ee.lu; three thou, aid ili.l'xrs at the rato id l"ul It IT.ll rl NT t'ir aiiiiuin Pax aii, on and after Mondiv July 17 I Mil. DWII I. HIIIM -i I'rcsl lent I "IH I M II l -I I ashler Vlll 1 1-l'ilN II III M IHfT .-ix"li'l.ry. Nee. I'nrk, Jtltli" l ull ltlp), -Mint i:- t)eHe.t lo draw Interest rrom Jul. 1st nr l lei lt or .lait 1st or Apt l-l tniisi in. i.uiiin i or Is'ftiri thi'tu-tday of the pr v -'is ni'iii.ti Amu nnd Nut) Orders. WA.-HINOTO.S", .Tune S3 The. e orrtere were is-ue.i to-da Col A li'us.ferd. Signal Corp., a-s-stC'ie-l l iiilallon -eelte-i First Lieut it, K Cum'n'nae. Xf.c hen oraidx dleclisrifed from i'ie service Cxl.t. 1. p. irons, te Ire I 'ietille,! xt I lact'Tisr ci'jarti rmaster .r.l t" Ktiii"! I "lly. In ill ri;e or till-' na.e hi an n e First Lieut 1: 14 i.ir-i P.'vhteenth In raniri, io itetaih .1 Pet F'r-" t.le-it M it x'ur, ht-on tnfxntr!". f-,, n I .p. 1 "si I irst I., nt I' II MItC. from aet'i. dun and to bis home fol M M Patrlik, Ui'illneer Corps. t Fir-- I'.-Kliii. nt Co' ii A ".Inn. Knulne-r Corpe, to sec-.n-l HeOtnelii I J L Kiihn. Knuineer Co-p'. to Third It. i-'ment I' "ol. ii. P Howe 1 to First KckI- ti' -naola. Smtlaru.... ileus, iiavtt Hlo ile Jun.e-o. P ira i t'-ini u' ley aon.nro I Noriten. Cientiieo- ariny Jillirscti. Nurlolu 30 P M A M 0 M 2 fx? P 3d 1.' oi xt 1 P M 3 oo P t I i.M Mil' M on p M 1. i" M 1 oo p M S01PM 3 P M 3 is) P M 3 00 P M 1 00 P .M IS OO M 3 P M INCO.MI.NO DUO I J Jover serra I Fp.ilon I Lame Kro inland Ati.lxma city of Montiomery.. An. on Duca d'Ao.ta i Paul.. fertrio Ml.uel Jover xioiiadiKKk Morro Cat.lo... lhrendre. lit. f-.jierauita Moii.i" It I I- ii. Col M L Walker. Knrl'ieer Ce-pt t., se. .-nd lteriment lu or It it Himond nssred us Lieu-i-:uiil-('o.onel to Third Iteadtntnt and to II j .Han Dep.irtni.nt Mi'nr c s smith, tlngltiesr Corp. I" Sr. in. I Itet-lmetit. l""et Lieut. W c she-man and Second Lieut 1. W Miller. l.'iKlS'er Coi p. from s- md Hnt'iiMon to rir-t llxttollon Mount .,1 Uuclnier-. Catnerolila Itiki'im M iru -itver Odar r.xlllen Phllxdelplilau. I'oamo. Tern. lores K' V.llle.. XI ituri Motini. liayauion 1 MX 10I i i- r.lt.i t. t Cr 6tn Av L I'tn St.. Nh Vert. rwci.rMTC IMTtStSr.niVIDf NO SIX MONTHS INOINl, III Ml 30. till. On .1 .ini. frem IX to IX eoo to Of-ssilter. erntlrl io diet..' oil., the t. lint .t the t.le of FOUR I'lPI CtslT. ir .luilim on a.'h if .let) areru'it .ft .1 .1 not street II S(X al il r,., tl TMItf t rd ONE. HALF PCR CTM. r-r .nr.um .ai .a mtirh ef tun Lrrmirit u .hall siree.1 11.000. r.).bl. 01 n,l tfl.r Julj IT 1916 nr.. tit. read. s r bffee IULV It Sill drasj Int.rMt rrei July iflii. ,UI III'ISI XS P....,l.nl rllMU.r.4 M lit TCJIKM. Tre.jsrer. t I, 1 .1 .1 11X1 IIX n ni.iiiA i iiisnr l'l Secreunet. Tin lllulit-r M.ri' 4 iipitt-r 1m .mi. I Mill lirn.til. Hull, lint Prev etn art Ml l 4 1.1 t 1 e'i 1 I 's 4 CI i ri V) Am Will Mch Pl.l3' l-.o Columbt'. 40 Mfrs L II -i... i'xi Nat Fireproof., son limn ruei. 7l 44 lx.) Pittahitrir Coal,,, S4 ISO Nev Coll. lop... 131 Pills llate OIS4H..11 po Pure oil. I OS im Russ Mitilnif... .IS I, Union Vwltrh 111. 13 Hn Nat Oas... i lis Watlnh A B tU M WoMlOfb Klru M. lllartc l.nw. fins, est est nie ill t') tkiVj 131 Its Sti M U'l US II M M 7'. 7 7 41xJ 4'.', IVj i4 p:. I'.'i 119 lltl. 1141, li l4 I9S, p; r: is us in. 1 1 s 149 til IH 1134 113 113 MVi mm n c.pper I -t and h"axy. xx 1 i f. v t. n ers lu ihe mari.e. heiond hunts ,i. et'l" anxious s. 1 .111.' sa...- of ile, r tl iv, re itiad'' li"c for Septeniter und iliiolar -le'i erv, -i ml Vixe'iiher a.,. D'' i 1 1 1 1 .1 i sli'iui ent'- tir iltftliu.t to e. 11 it j:,'..' S.,i und .1 ti lie- Is salable ut '.'iiiy j.. .I.i -hlptiii'iit u eiisv .'iti.' AUKUbt ii' l''!c nnllllti.il y Till Loll. I., i iliorket for rlectrolytle illonp.d 3 lo II eijUlvall'tlt to about .7i. lien i llit.il .1 aw- tinner uli'i fl lititl'er ui I'lX f r si'.', Willi sui.s nf r.ti tons, und ton for futui.e iil'tl ei.es nf oii ions, r.xports ll-.'li Sen X..IK un. I llintlm.iri in. or:. d -:.i.ii i, re .171 tons, inaktni; lite tutni for tl -wieli I :i'.'.i inn- li.ip.r'r u r. smi't x Lois oiiper and loo tons matte for tlie u.il- Mliinili p.iri" tin nil lllvtller hero at.il llhlo.til tin II i --le- r ii limits ivi r.- 'iiUi-n lure lute on 'I'lini -.lu). sties iimo.it." tiiK I" '.'00 Iritis i' 3x 't.i v. for October, No.etn.icr mid l.slililiiy tin i pii-iiiiiht. urr I. F. It X N x M, x II N K IN 'I HL I II V III' M.H MIIIK, tor, till Axe, and 14th Street. Neix York, .tune IJlli; llitere-t si tlm ri t l ilt II (4) I'I'.ll I'LVTI XI p, r .innuiii ix t'l I... i rrdlied de. I posltors for tlie six moiii lis eudliit; Juno 30, IHlii, on uil sums entitled thereto under J tlie llx iuix p.. t exceeiilnp three thousand .3 0". i D.-lliir- u ll I xx, II bo paxabio on i. I uf'e" J'l'l .IH Dep"s.'s m id- on or before Julv 10th, 1SI1, xmII lira.. Inierr-t from Julv 1, J1I6, I lll'IIIOHT I'll. Lis, Prreldfi.t, A l.'ol'I'l.t. Treietircr .1", fi.. f .1.1). li'. "c. for In 1 t r nt I la 1 il to a'-b I" r rpoi am ..r A nlrr, lu1-. SI I. nil stiol a' d Jain IH.,' fr 'i lor M ptemtvr for fourth uuar Loudon det'llni'd "r, fur IH' tires THE BALTIMORE MARKET. tlAI.TlMOltl. June "l -Tr.iilln, xv.ls less aitivo in the s.o.'u market tier.- l os,li-u Oil I n,.l u. ,1 etib'iiurli .lift.. II. k rutil 1 li. IRON AND STEEL MARKETS. Home steel makers at Pi.tHhurt,' u. re liorted Id iliixe est ibilshed lit) us thu psee lor lllllnir slldlnit siul. cou.raiix for retnl finished sleel for shipment oxer Hie third nuurter The Vlxeos Compiiny, lloalmlte, Vu xvld bnl'd u pliint extension r.-i u I r Itisr 3'I0 tone fabricated stesl The I'n sn d Stei I Cmt Company ha. on unlit for loo tank rare for the Htundard far I'ou.tru.'tlmi Com pany. The ueneriii i.Tuipmeiu i-iuiipuu Inly under .lio some xxeie io-!, ,-po. sold on lliursday .it 3.i4 III 'l as held ill I" 'i e. Tlie Loll tins exilti'd, xx tilt ixlM und 'int. oil oxrt a r.il'e,' "f lx, III- Mas mi uill.lllie tif l.t lis on ti..t ,1 I'l lis un fulllle- S.' t. i is ilrm at (ITU lis, 40 ions epn id ut 111., If.s. ,i m I pin i.,n- i I7r. '.l Th" T-'nU'ipiit'e murkei, I -union ot tlie pri x i .us d iy, xm itli stiles ..f Int.- K 1171 e I A shurti rl-.. Is expu'leil I'flir Un 'Itxe' i ineiitt, ii' Loudon 'in. I -u'e., of u'l 1 1 ni I -i lie e Ihe eteiiinstiip run sii'liosio .r rled l N'-ix V "k 1..-M In xx 1 1 h 10 tons from Irondnii Li u.l le nrnii-r but no. is litifh is repot ted I Mi. i.slerila- Sale of UUO ions f,.r export nre tepurled innlc ilunin lite xxeek Hnot anil .nine nun i- uu..'.n.iei.i II srie In lh market for 1 so box rurs Tlie and Julv und Aut'usi ai i.'.c New X orn We.tlnshous Air lirake Cmniiaiiy lius'.iiui id 1 t i.- I'.i-' s. Louis, l.oti. taken a contract for 1,100,000 bras, time don receded in., on spot mil I."", mi futurra fu for the flrltlsh (lursrnmeu!, uccoril I to fail 10s. and f'JH H. re.pecllvely, inf to repurta from I'ltteburj. I upeller was uuht but bettor metuliifd at Hid li'l. XXI re a. '11X1 xxllli III" .lose Is be loa tlie oi'iuiiv pri' e 1'iiiieotul.i.t'd Poxxer 1 xi. l- I '..nn al 1' Wii.xIiiiiI Oil and II is md siu'iint lb ttiit.i xnTe fi-.M-ttniuilly I loixer lie ix v dexlln-e Pi o-de'i lltl und lias il,- xx. is tin It ilure ol ihe bond iiiarliit. priies i num.' o.oii .11 to i''.1 i-ln.ini; al IV'J1. 'i'he suiniii'ir,v fll" U lllfll. lam- ClOs Sales nn:. t t est tuc I.e. I1..II llllur.. Tills. LI l.'Jl l:.'!, itiiio Tub'' pf 'i: ii. Coo ol in 91 ti'i 'ix t- I'oo Power H4 IHX.j 1 M,. I., C oi I'uxxrr il Ill Itl 1!3 lit ttii-i I ox 'en Ill fllllll. '.'O '.H I'', -.-J', IV 'o.,.-i! O .1 Has It,!, luij 1 ti, M II ll iilsnii Clioni r.p.j '.ti, Id .'.liv s.'. Me oh A M 11 '.si. .xi, Ulna ll.'llinii. x', x, l'i W iiir A Par 71 .1 .'4 71 SHiiiltpu lief t I. I.i, n II III A 111 0 .i'.' S'I' -...'.'.iti.i nil t; p. t HOMis i.-.si A Line mn is 'i.". :i.'. 'i 'l ton llxl liv Dock fe t'V 1 I I0 lis.it ma Coal i.s 03l. I"'. 103'. lu.si t n.den lief C. .Ix1, t.'xlj l:x :ri co.deii n i o ti in iii lea '.x.H Mer Mln Tr f. ion, ion, nil, nii Nor Port Tr f'l M al Wi '.xixi lu 1IAF mo 4., ill iii id ;ioo P n 4 r. fdr 4 "7 MS K. ii ii t E fde i.. st'. u These nsxy o-dere wero tJ.ue-t: c.mmanler V sMrllnB from all on stuff uitlllll.ltl.1fr subum-tlie force, Atlantic trr-t t. i..miiii.nd tubuiirtne bx-- Neu 1 'idoe I .-tit -Coniinunder F I.. Pinner from -nmand itivlslon three to coiiimund dpi-sii-n e-x, submarine for.-e. Atlxntlc o.et 1. u: I! li Sparker to commant lh ':es ir Lieut c Tsy'or f-om .ommatnl of th' IV, rk 1'i.iiiiiniid lite Fulton i i s.'.it. to Naval A'Aieni) I. ten' I. li lir.ttoii irom trio Fulton i i -noun in 1 tl'e Osrk. 1 -.it I .1 Mah iney from the N-hra-ki o tb Marietta 1 !ci II V lVI'ex- from the Han Dleiro to ttie Dei.x, r Ft.- un I. il tlford tn Hie Fulton linsik'u c 11 I., xxl- from the Memphis to tl.e Mini a nil P .eseil A.sfstint aurs-eon (1 c Tlio-inx from ll'U'n stuK.iti to Ihe Fulton Pliesid As.letant SUTKeoll A It Ilu)teard to 1 he Nexx i r ei.tf- Purer. I Assistant Surseon W II nor fri.'ii tlie Fulton to tlie Katisits Xloxenielils nf Vixul 'esels, W VSIIIMiTOV. June S3 I'lie eo'.lier A'laraeii.lu Jtus arriiod ut I'uvlte' de. trxxer llenhaiii at Cx.tliie. de.'ro) er Cx.ttn at Portland, destrojer I'nut.iltiKs "i pons, niouiii drstrover ''u-h'ni.' ut llistpori, h.ttleshlps rieluxeare Ixll'isls, XI hit-all Ploridu Mlnnc-oiii. Nexx lli'up.hlie Hl Vo-k S itli Caroilni. I' i'l Viim.ot. c.l i.t orl"ii xnd tui; Aat-kt,... n. s.xxpo-t. t'.inl" 'it Fin's ui Mfi'e st ,'ho is rot 'r ll..' -r al N i-f.' ll deslroxer llell'ev it! Olostnti; i oilier Mils 'lot hat! eslilo Marx 'mil ut Tih'iroti l.etr.,r M '"a" at It ir lliirt'. r. iltstroxer XI 1 m' il I'.ti 'nil,! I.-" II Heat Xtl' I ill,"'' lit Si.ti lllrK.i ol'l. r S'ereu. ut llonolu.u, tucs ij'itarto I pat ipsi-.. and Paiuxi'iit il Portsmoutii li.nptdo boat i'orter al Nr iv Xmk nm S iiioma ut Portsmouth de.ir.iver sten-iri ut x-iiu 1',-dro sopnlv elilp Supplx at liuam i.sn.ix-rs W.idsxv.irtli und Wlii.'ow ut 1 l',.-!:ii.,I I The .'ruln'r lllrii'lnirharn lias sal I from Iloston for llsstport. til.' desir..xrr Hu-ti 1 1. i I.-1. I. -a ii- i i.. t Chiraro Alamo -t Inin-lxn i.jaiilau ittin I -iii.iili.iti C,lv in AllliUSI.I saratn. i. I'lx.-es Aral' ilioe in M insis Nor.l ili.er Panma srr.AMSiups. Todxy i' elona .Julia Ix rkxxall June .l-onuon Jitna 7 Lixrrixol ..June 11 t 00,1,10 IllOe 14 .Savannah .June 71 1 ual .nine 17 Noi'.es June 14 Due To morrow Llierpool June 11 Live-pool .June 17 Huenox Ayres Juno 11 ...I. on lull ..June lo Havana ..Juno 7J Seville .June it Na.-aU .Juna 73 JarUionx-illo ..Juno 31 Monday Llxtrt'Ool Juna IT Mat. lie. ..June x ,c.iMiff Junel! 'Hull June 10 IrOiidon .Juno l sail Juan Juna 2t Huvaiit June 31 i. tlx e.'oti June 30 Trinidad Jure 1' Ncxv Orlr tux June 31 fan Juat Juno 3 Sa!,t.ac' .Juno 31 Due rue.lax MorJrHii .June 1' Key West .June "1 la.jli'.r'i Juno 7 i'ur-to M;icu June l'J Due M lnaa'i Ciialkido'i. Ho'tird im .tanki Norlhern .Mo'ix F.I SUd Hit xx dell Di uierar srtx iiiuali Havana t ri.iobel l:i- kxnnv'ile (ix'xeslon Marseilles Diuierari Ituo Wed'te.d iy Lou-'on Ora-i Xni-'erdxin Lx Pa e ixolellie XVentxxortl! x nun -.i-it.i Mart'i I. 't -III II ll J'H" 111 D i I.alxeslotl .I.ioin i Due Tlit.rsi! i c,ir."tl s-t .S ..ore Pil'im. K" .-i'.'i Hi.. c, 1 1 x I -loo .Juno If Juna It Juna '.'i June io .June 34 .June 71 .Juns 7 June l'i June t June I. June I. Jims 13 ..line June 3' Jl.ni. June 1 June 1. Iun June Juno s June tltrnmll.u t'ssel -Hx Wlr.'Ifss, in i l ii llooth- I II M!l 1. from Ho, k 1.' ll.d S'nund for I'l i'i 'l.-iroier I'.inx uul tito fr n S.xx. Laetporl' dee'roytr Duni in I' un I.. IV lor Uue'p.i!'' ilesir.'Xer l'.il f N.wp..it for llastpori tritispori M io. from Monte Chris'i ror i. i m1 ."it .tilron fri'in I'rlsii.biil for Hs't'.'ii ile.tt'oxe" .leliktnx fl "til Slnetnn for M.I. 'llaeli.o t .1.' troycr O'llrleu llum Sen pot t f Hast port torpidii i.oat. Tuiker 'ind Vull. xxrlulit from Nexvpi rl r i'as'purl remlr elilp Vu'eni from Hamilton Iliads for Hoe. ion; hat'teehiit Texas fr m iv orli for e.i tuit Peoria froiti liuutttaluoio for lex Ui.l S. M P.". I. I snndv Pool 'it il -ii".t..x tit. rnr,. F ran i Vera Critr, ut Sandx ll-iol. at noon I o mi. i -an .Li i x ll.. ..I, -it nisxn f nun i Port Arthur ol In .mo nd "hoal at noon -s III. in a Nltex itax I ll .itii.n-il liotl at noon lint t -.i l al 1)1 allt.-t.il -ll" ll a' noti s Morr i Ciix'li Il4 i" !'l .Unix Hook at HP"" S. MollUlt. Ni v (lrlCJIl ,li" iter .it I'O.,' ss liUullllllllltllO Plt-rtO n ,1'th ..I I oxi it noon. F.I alii i.alxistuli J Jin.it' r al noon -in Mar. os i..lxe-loii 'loriu.as .ii P M Tin o l'i u"-u1' a. It s.miix ilooix al P M -S Mo' I" O O'lls""' llr S'lidx ll'ioii a. 7 P M I I ll ir'e.'iui I 11,11 ll"'i! al I' M S. -I M-ll tlie.is llt'-lllll.ld "Id ''It 1 el s.. H ull 11,1 I ill-'.-li O 11 i,.iil -ho ll .toon ClIX ut Miintio'il.T) l null' III llldl llool! al xerpool, 7 nu'e. eat of x y, sterd ix W l'i dock .,i nnlee eoutli tn.lee eo'itli i'l miles noiiiis in V s -outli xtel tlltlex ttiulll of 1 unlet eoutli oi Mesi.'i) J tlltlce Ill'lee foUltl ol ix mile, xxe.t of 111. let -Olllll of I'., unlet soullj of Hides .outli ol ouiii o' i.i'li o' 111 'r. KILLED WHEN AUTO UPSETS 101 1034 l.'X F'll. 1034 kj l-l

Veurs's I'nn vli'tlon Afllrillril. The Appellate IHxislon of tho (s'liiir. iii'. Court venerdav iimtmeil the conviction of Kliink W Senrv, New T'-OUKlit e. potiettt. for ptncllslni! medicine without 0 license, tinder xili'rh. he xv.is ettiienceil to pity n line of felO or epi ltd llie dive In the Tomb Tin- cii'irt iipo In-urd t'ie ain'.il of I'hilsHi.n I' Clitirteiisoi, from in. order by MiiBlstralr. r'rolh'iiehii'n "iiltlni' him under n K'.Ofin lunut tn keep the tieace hecittlse of his lu'tlvltieH as president of the ryclioliiKlitl llesekrch Hoclely Tito ile-Mslon win. nfllrrned An j nw.ilioMIc ilrlxin h I'ri ltii'i x, e.irs o'd. Vvlnif t l-Tl Nllll't. I'lllll Stl'Oi'' Illoi.kiX'n, xi-'is ttiitifil on l."e"iis Hoillex nil m tltt IX 1 ..r ti XX .1 sin I c "XX. I "f r.i I. us Ot I'l' mills mn. i'tic- ft "xi -oirtK iron' X nl.ix ii ml U.trr' the cr i-il ni.il 1 A defev'.ve HffrlOrl "r.i ill tie u-'x'ilenl. H.irr i t hi en out i-o!iev"na' for Ho l't'tee P H'lcer Urfxx Itiir Cini.p.tn ami (iiiileli mi' (o let n miioli'iii! pass him .n foiitl ii'iili'l nvenuo when llin ai'i'ldenl ltriiilicd. rJT 111-.", e7..-.'..as4Ji'j,r I:J-5,..rt, .Xl.-'t'ej,, -L

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