Newspaper Page Text
THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1912.
of two dny.i ago from St. Petersburg,
outlining tho Ho.MpnoHS of relationship
ntruck ill' y HusMn nnd .lupan, the
Knox mission, thotiKh devoid of nny
Mplflc diplomatic- burnous. In recorded
M most apt and nprnpon at thin time.
While Secretary Knox cnuld linrdl?
talo udvnntAgn of the occasion of tlto
obsequies of the lute Kmperor to under
take the establishment of a new under
nlundlng with .lapnn, his mission In
expected to tnko on nil Importance
Hlmlliir to that attending the visit of
Prince Katmint to St. I'eteiMliurs.
The Orient even inure than Kurope
will attach i?rcnt Importance to Mr.
Knot's visit to .lapan. Tho.se familial
with the Knr Kant nny It will make a
Kood Impression In the way of an actual
.'ertiotictratlon of the Interest the t'nlted
States hns In that part of the world.
Trip I. unn In View.
Those close to Mr. Knox have Ions
known that he looked forward to n
visit to Japan and possibly China.
When Haroii I'clilda, fonnerly Am
bassador to the fulled States from
Japan, said farewell to Sir. Knox upon
leovInK for Japan last winter he' re
peated an Invitation he had often made
nrpInK the Secretary to visit that
country.
The mission of Secretary Knox to
t'entrnl America made It Impossible
last sprlnc and upon Mr. Knox's re
turn the project was practlcully aban
doned, nt least until the elections should
be over.
The recent death of the Kmperor and
the fact that his funeral Is to be made
an elaborate ceremonial to which the
Powers have been Invited to send rep
resentatives provided an occasion
upon which Mr. Knox could most fit
finely make the projected trip.
Mr. Tnft himself, however, was the
first to siiRKcst that the Secretary nt
tend the funeral of Mutsuhtto, Just as
It was his Idea that Mr. Knox vs.lt the
lepubllcH of Central America and the
t'nrrlbcau last winter.
Mr. Taft as Secretary of War and
fJnveinor of the Philippines had vlsiti-d
the Kmperor nnd discussed with him
Intimately the common Interests nnd
nlso the Issues between .lupin nnd the
I'nited States. The two men formed
for each other the strongest reward
nd each entertained a real llklne for
the other.
This relationship has lepeatedly made
Itself felt In the Taft Administration
In Its conduct of the affairs of this
Government with Japan. The Knox
mission will early establish cloe and
personal relations with the new Km
peror, Toshlhtto.
At the Japanese Kmbassy this after
noon it w.is stated that the act of
President Tnft In sending the Secretary
of State as his personal rcprcscntatix
nt the obsequies of the Into Kmperor
would be much appreciated by the Gov
ernment and the people of Japan, nnd
gratification was exprcsed that the
President had taken such action.
CONFESSlfREVEALS
DETROIT GRAFT PLOT
Pro'.piMitor Aniiouiicp Sehrci
ter. of Council Committpe
Hares Details. '
Dett.oit. Auk. I0. Eddie Schreirer,
the deposed secretary of the Common
Council committee, has turned State's
evidence nnd divulged to Prosecutor
Sherhcrd full dotmN of grafting opera
tions in the Detroit Common Council cov
ering n period of year-", it was announced
to-day.
This confession, which covers lifty-two
paget of typewritten copy, involves many
Councilinen and was tho direct cau-e of
the wholesale arrt-ts on Kridiy. includ
ing the iKirrp.it of sevral Aldermen who
already had W-cii under lioml and cited
for tn.il ns a ivsulr of the raid m.'i(h by
Operative llrentmn of the Hurnw agency
Schroiter'rt confession was brought
about through Influential friends who ie
mained cIohm to him from the time he
was rclea.-d on bonds two weeks ago.
His first ';o!ifesdion to lii-ennnn and Burns
nfter t'.e trap hud been sorting in the
initial chapter of the Wnlxit-h deal, which
coMB'sion ho repudiated, was wholly
confirmed In his later statement.
His confehsion ennnot with propriety
lie published now, it was taid at the Prose,
-uior's office, but it will b n big factor
in the trials of the. eightwn accused Coun
fllmen. 'that tho Aldermen arrested for alleged
complicity in tho City Hall grafting will
wai m police court examination and take
their cases direct to tho Hecorder's Court
was the rumor to-day.
It is said there is a tentative agreement
between Prosecutor Shepherd and at
torneys for the accused men to allow for
tho procedure and in case tho police
court proceeding" ar waived, the cases
win be di-ipo.-ed of In record time.
Prosecutor Shepherd has sent, a hurry
cail to William J. Hums, tho Pro-te"utor
desiring to confer with tho chief of tho
Murns Defective Agency on imiHirtant
matters that have been uncovered in tho
graft investigation.
That thorifentlwholesalearrestaare only
the beginning of tho expose which has
nhakeu Detroit was tho statement of
Prolocutor Sheiherd.
"The, work will be taken up again to
night," said tho Prosecutor. I am going
lo stick right to this unless I am shot or
die. If I get too sick to work 1 will hire
porno lawyer in my place and he will be a
cracking good one, too."
There has been a suspicion' that some of
the Aldermen to clear themselves have
told what they know of tributes collected
by themselves and their fellows. This
wan confirmed bv the Prosecutor.
"Have you visited any of tho Aldermen
Jn this matter? lie was asK.fi
I have, he replied, nut which ones
or how many I cannot state. .Nor can I
make nubile what they have told me.
It is rumored that it was not until after
.Secretary nchreiter had neen voteit out
,r his luisition bv the Aldermen last Tues
day that ho gave tho information to tho
Prosecutor that resulted in the arrests
yesterday.
COP CLUBS CBAPSH00TEB.
Jadsr Advises Prisoner lo Malt
Complaint.
Policeman Richard Johns of the East
101th street nation brought to the
Night Court last night George Ryan.
P) years old, of 163 Kast lOL'd street,
nnd charged him with shooting crap.
Ityan showed Magistrate Freschl bruises
on his arms and Khoulders and said
that tho policeman had beaten him.
Half a dozen witnesses, mostly
women, testified that they had tier,,
Johns Htrlkn hl.i prisoner. Maglstruto
Krcsehl fined Ityan $1 on the crup
.hootliiK charge und told him to mako
a charge of mh-uiuII against the police
man. I!an did not return to moke
wit complaint ind when the Mauls
utile Inquired where Ityan waH he was
lob) that Johns bud whispered somc
li.jiih lo Uyan and the two had ffon
IIWIi),
Maglslrale Kreschl mid that ho
would call the conduct of Policeman
.llobnn to Commissioner Waldo's atten
'Won.
. . -
ARMIES FACE TO FACE
IN FIGHT FOR NEW YORK
flpn. KHs. the Umpire, .Whimvii
vros 20,000 Men Into Posi
tion for Struggle.
WIRKLRSS AND lUI'LAXKS
Lntest Devices of Military Art
to He I'setl Swnrni of
Autos on Hand.
BmnoKfoi'.T. Conn., Aug. 10. High
on top of a hill above the spires of Strat
ford, Conn,, waves a white flag with n
red croas flying. Behind that flag inn
hoxpit.il tent sits (len. Tasker Bliss, nnd
as lie dictates some 20,000 fighting men
movo Imck nnd forth through Connecticut
in the wnr game that hns for its object
tho capture of New York.
ror tho next three days nt nny rate
Con. Bliss lias under his competent thumb
an chief umpire of tho war mamruvros
absolute control of the great forces of
militia nnd regulars that are kicking up
tho dut of the countryside from far
above Bridgeport to tho marsh land of
Monroe nnd through distant Ansonia
and the llousitonic Valley.
(ion. Bliss will move Ills pawns about
in the manner precrllcd by those of the
staff of the War Dcpaitmcnt who have
boon working those games out on tuipor
! for many months and then, when he has
the Iteil army of invasion and the Blue
of defeiH-x face to face, in liewildering
entanglements he will stand aside and
let t!i rival commanders finish up the
conflict.
There cm me from his lieadquarters
just at n o'clock to-night word that actual
war fine hud lieen l'Ktin, but not till
next Tue-d.iy or Wednesday w ill the rival
armies get sight of each other. In the
meantime they nro going to get all the
instruction tint can lie jimmied into
them about the labors and duties of the
soldier in the field
This U the way the armies face each
other to-night Imagine Boston sacked,
a conquered city before the invasion
of the ISed army that Undcd nt New
Bodloid on July -.'ii bound for tho capture
of N'ew York (iet out your map of Con
necticut and stiik n pin with a little red
(lag on it in Orange Around this town
on the east side of the lIoii:.touic Hiver
liM tli" nrmv of the lied from New
Haven to Seymour they came pouring in
to-dry by boat nnd .railroad train nnd on
foot At Tyler City, just outside New
Haven, are gathered the Seventh Hegi
ment nnd nuwt of the New York troops,
Jump the dividing i.wr and in Long
Hill Mick a blue pin, for luio is tho head
quarters to-niitlit of the defenders They
nro stretched along the valley of the
little Peqiionnock mid it U in this territory
that the first shouts of "Halt, surrender!"
will startle the of tho countryside
nnd the ninety-two umpires will rouse
into sudden activity nnd much waving of
white flavts some time nest v o"k.
If you rode anywhere in an automobile
in Connection! to-day the elmnccs were
that you glimpsed some of the activities
or the 2i).noo playeM. Stamford heard
that war games were going on just alout
noon when ravenous militiamen from New
York descended upon the Connecticut
town and ate everything in sight.
Just outsid" of Stamford you pased
nn Irate chauffeur of the Sixty-ninth
Regiment, N (I N Y . who struggled
invisibly but audibly with the hidden
works of jn army van. A little later you
threw dust in the faces of negro cavalry
men with strings of led horses, and tlcn
at last just outside of sleepy Stratford
you turned down a lane where all was
clutter and dust and confusion nnd horse
kicked out in fright and folks from town
in buggies said harsh words to eacli other,
and there you were at tho heart of all the
nctivity, tho umpire's camp at Paradise
Oreen.
From (leu Bliss's red and white flag
in the centre stretched on one side of the
big Held the dun tents of his staff, some
seventy-five in all. Just behind his tent
men were bending over parts of aero
planes thnt they weie assembling. Here
was tho aviation headquarters, where
a detachment of twelve men from, the
United States Signal Corps aviation school,
n command of Capt, Ilennessy. ure to do
scout work in four biplanes. There
probably will not bo much flying until
Monday. To-day was too rough atmos
pherically, and to-morrow will l visitors'
doy, hut when the biplanes are trundled
out I.ieuts. Millingtnn, Gratia me, deiper
and Fulois will do the flying for the regiuar
armv, Beckwith Havens, u private in
the First Signal Corps, camo into camp
with a Curtis biplane, and he will scout
for the National Guard, ft
Next to tho aviators' hoadmiar .ers the
visitors were thickest around the wireless
apparatus. Here Master Signal Klec-
tncian i nomas veuiy ooasiaoi me power
of his apparatus, over which he savs he
can talk to Cuba. The machine is fitted
to one part of an army wagon and tho gas
engine and dynamo are in the other part.
across ine way irom ino umpires tents
are tho headquarters of Adjt.-Oen. Ver
beck and Major-Gen. O'Ryan, command
ing officer of tho New York National
Guard,
In view of recent developments in tho
National Guard the proximity of the two
Generals caused some amused comment
to-day.
I lie .M'W l orK oilicein were lookintr for.
ward to the visit of Gov. Dix. He is
f;oing to motor ilown from his summer
lome at Thomson, near Schuylerville,
early to-morrow morning and should get
to the camp some time to-morrow evening.
Lieutenant-Commander Kekford do Kay,
his aid, will accompany him. The Gov
ernor probably will stay until Monday
night and then motor back. There will be
no fuss (or feathers about his coining.
He w ill come into oump as Commander-in-Chief
of the State troops and will eat at tho
Adjutant-General's mess. He will sleep
in the regulation hospital tent. Aside
from the army cot the only nrticles of
furniture In thnt tent will be a wash basin
for tho gubernatorial face, Thero will
not be even a floor in tho tent
On tho AdJutntit-Genoral's staff these
officers will help rei'olvo I lie Governor
Commander Russell Kaynnr of the First
Battulion of Naval Militia; ('apt. Waltor
M. Gibson of the Seventy-fourth Infantry
of Buffalo; Lieut. (Iriswold Green, Col. Ji.
M. DunHpaugli, Col. Allen Reagan, Lieut. -Col.
C. A. Simmons, Lieut. -Col. K. V,
Howard and Lieut. -Col. John Treanor.
The Govornor will find upon his arrival
many Allmnv legislators who had r..m,i
here with funds provided byii legishtivo
uiiiuiimiioN, mi waicn inn maiiiuvres
and hear from the fighting, men the new!
for more army appropriations from the
Legislature next winter. They are going
to live as the Governor will live during his
stay in camp, but they have boon spared
the agony of horselwek riding, tho usual
feat of a visiting legislator nt up encamp
ment of this sort They will K,t happily
from one comli.it to another in largo com
fortable automobiles.
Senator Grifline chairman of the ( etlnrn I
Military Affairs Committee of the Senate,
is at the head of the visiting Kentitorh I
f.ulaUoaDrx.of8eM
! SCENES AT THE FRONT IN THE WAR GAME
ft . " ' : " 7f '-ir?pf
II ''
JTpflJ "Yaqti, Trawtti. f Reapplied.
McManus. Wainwright, Roso and Foley.
Assemblyman Brooks, chairman of the
Military Affairs Committee of the Assem
bly, lauds the other delegation, of Assem
blymen MrOroi'or, Cross, Robinson, Bell.
.Singleton, Cuvillier, Kennedy. Unkind and
Stoddard. Tin; legislators will outstay
tho Governor and probably will seo some
of tho regular lighting next wek.
Tiic reports received at the umpire's
camp to-night indicate that the big job
ot moving some thousands of soldiers
from New York into another State was
handled without a hitch by l.ieut.-Col.
A !;. Townsend, Chief Quartermaster
of tho National Guard, and there was a
lot of praie for him
He was up before davlight in New York
and buy at the foot of East Twenty
second street, where the four regitnen'if
of the First Brigade were loaded into
three boats nnd where Lieut. -Col. Cor
nelius Vnnderbilt ran hastily about seeing
that everything was all right. My noon
time li e available milit'n of New York
city. Ii,0 0 fighting men, 2.00) horses. 200
wagons and twenty fixed guns, had been
started into Connecticut.
It was an army mule of course that
delayed the departure, of the Seventh
Regiment, and at their camp near New
Haven to-night tho members of that or
ganization were chuckling over tho inci
dent and cursing tho mule. At Pier
22, hast River, the mule, which cost SKiO,
decided upon suicide and calmly hopped
overboard. The animal became wedged
in between the naddlo wheel and the
hull uf thi boat that was to toko it to tho
Horrors or war. George M White of 101
llleecker street was the hero who went
in and hoisted out the animal after Ho
meric labors. He got 12 for tho deed and
slid cruel things about the departing
army
i he only serious accident of tho day
was reported from Bethel, where Charles
Miilbns, color hearer of Buttery C of the
Second Field Artillery of tho Now York
National Guard, from Binghamton. was
thrown from his horse while, detraining.
His skull was fractured He was taken'
to tho hospital in Uinbury, where it la
said ho will die
There was little complaint from the
Twolfth and Sixty-ninth regiments land
ing at New Haven to-day over the fact
that they made the trip up tho Sound
in freighters while tho Seventh and
Sovonty-first came up on the more luxur
ious Richard Peck. The first two regi
ments felt a little eeved because they
had to toko a slower way of getting to
Now Haven, but thev did not mlnH tiir
neepmmodations on the way, they said,
,ow iiaveii. uccusiuuiod io any and all
sorts of crowds, didn't seem to be much
oicilcd by tho arrival of the R forces.
I hey were tho invaders, to be sure, nnd
could hardly expect a cheerful greeting
Bridgeport, on the other hand, roused
itself and turned out to watch the khaki
uniforms and blue hat bands of the Armv
of Defence go by. It didn t take the I
tnwnsrnii; long to aisnnguisn the militia i
from the regulars. The former almost
invariably limped. There are probably
more new shoes shuffling across Bridge
port iMivetuentH than this town lias seen
in many moons.
All to-day the roads to Stratford and
the umpires' camp were thick with tho
dust of antos from Bridgeport and to
night their horns aro breaking tho accus
tomed peace of the countryside.
To-morrow, however, will bo a big day
for the visitors. The troops have, their
time free savo for the ordinary camp
routine and the morning's religious ser
vices, when chaplains preach from pulpits
of piled drums.
There are three officers wearing uni
forms of foreign armies whoso presence
in the camp aroused much Interest. They
are Col. Morton A Gage of Great Britain,
( ol Baron do Bode of Russia and Major
Jose A vales of Mexico. Lieut. Walter
Kruoger or the Third Infantry has these
visitors in charge.
NEW YORK TROOPS IN FIELD.
Mnnlintlmi and llreokbn Itrulmrnta
tin h Hoal nnd Train.
The MjinhHttnii nnd ItnuiUlvti 'nirirm..itu
Vetting, Ordr "t' ErrvWrkw. c..-.iw.s w
awuy yesterday morning without much
fuss. Headquarters First Brigade, Col.
George R. Dyer, commanding, with the
Seventh and .Seventy-first regiments,
went to New Haven on the steamer Rich
ard Peck. Tho Sixty-ninth Regiment
Went on the freichter New Hnven tuid the
, Twelfth on the freighter Brockton. There
was no complaint on the part of cither i
i regiment. I
I the Second Brigade Headquarters with
I the Brooklyn regiments the Twenty
third, Fourteenth and Kotty-seventh got
ito the Grand Central tuition about 8
o'clock and took trains at naif hour inter
I vnK About the same time three battal
I ions of the Twenty-second marched from
I their armory at Sixty-eighth street and
Broadway across Central Park, through
the transverse road, to the Third avenue
elevated station nt Sixty-seventh street.
aim iook special trains to the Harlem
River station of the New York, New Haven
und Hartford Railroad.
The second ond third battalions of the
engineers went on one train. The first
battalion went on another. The second
and third battalions will lie with flie
"enemy," and tho first battalion will be
witli the defenders.
Tho First Regiment, field artillery, took
a train at Sixty-second street and Eleventh
avenue. The Second field artillery left
from the West Farms station of the New
Haven road. The First Field Hospital
took a train at the Mott Haven station of
the New Haven road.
10,000 IN PITTSURG RIOT.
Poller Brrak limits and Arms dob
bins; NorlalUI.
1'iTTsiit'Ro, Aug. 10. Ten thousand
people participated In a riot at Home
wood and Kelly avenues, Homewood,
where the Socialists, were having a
demonstration to-nlghl. Fifty mounted
policemen and as nlany patrolmen on
foot charged the mob repeatedly. Fight
ing continued for more than an hour.
Scores were clubbed by the police and
many rioters were arrested. Heads
and arms were broken by the blows of
the riot sticks.
The Tlotlng started shortly after 8
o'clock, when a number of Socialist
orators began haranguing a crowd.
At n similar meeting last Saturday
night there wns rioting, nnd on Sunduy
afternoon the Socialist demonstration
ln Homewood rwulted In scores ot
arrests and several clashes between the
crowd nnd ho police.
Supt. McQualdo fearing trouble to
night detailed fifty mounted patrolmen
nnd fifty men on foot, with a lanre
number of plain clothes men. Th
trouble began shortly after tho first
speaker referrel scornfully to Police
Superintendent McQualde. He was
Jerked from his place and placed under
arrest. The crowd tried to take tho
prisoner away.
Another hpeaker yelled at the" crowd
not to permit "the Cossncks" to deny
American cltUens the tight of free
speech. He was hauled to the patrol
wngon, the crowd fighting the police
every step.
Reserves were sent from the Oakland
district, and after more than an hour
tho police succeeded In dispersing tho
mob.
Hundreds of foreigners went through
tho streets singing their national
htntih.
The police are preparing for another
demonstration to-morrow.
Kaelse Kalorre ment at toner Island.
Mnnt, Cottlf B and twelve detective who
have lieen looking around Coney Island for
I lie last two Sundays served warrants
IwM nlirlit on ten bartenders for alleged
fc:auvua vi k mvwv wh.
CURE DEFORMED FEET
Tissue Introduced From Body
of Child Dead Soon After
Birth.
Dr. Fred H, Albee, a surgeon at the
Post Graduate Hospital, confirmed laid
night the report that ho had success
fully performed on a two-year-old boy
the operation of cutting ligaments In
the fecC and transplanting bones from
other children for tho cure of club feet
This surgical operation Is one of the
most startling that has been performed
In recent years.
Five weeks ago a boy born with de
formed feet waa brought to the Post
Graduate Hospital from Waterbury,
Conn. 'The usual method of curing the
defect known as club feet and which Is
caused by nn Insufficient number of
bones Is to cut the ligaments nnd by the
use of braces straighten tho deformed
members. The process Is one of long
duration and Is not always successful.
Dr. Albcc, who Is tho head of the
department of orthpctdlc surgery at
Cornell and at the University of Ver
mont, decided to try a new method. He
determined that he must have bones
from other children and that they must
be In healthy condition. Uellevue Hos
pital was appealed to, and In the course
of a week waa able to supply the bodies
of two Infants that had died of strangu
lation at birth. From one was taken a
thigh bone and from another an arm
bone. They were carefully preserved
and the child with the maimed feet was
prepared for the operation.
Then Dr. Albee made Incisions in the
feet and legs of the crippled child and
transplanted the bones of the healthy
children. The feet of the patient were
set In plaster casts and the natural
process of growth caused the new bones
to knit with those of the child. Dr.
Albee said last night that the opera
tion been successful and It appears
thitt the child will soon be able to walk
normally.
It Is said that bone transplantation
has been often made, but never for this
particular deformity. Dr. Albee him
self has experimented a great deal In
transplanting n bone from one part of
tho body to another for the correction
of certata deformities or weaknesses.
His experience along these lines fitted
him peculiarly for the delicate opera
tion which he performed at the Post
Graduate Hospital.
The problem was as much concerned
with the knitting of the bones as with
trnnsplnllng them. Great precautions
were taken to prevent the little patient
from making the slightest movement
that might disturb the casts that held
the bones In place. These casts were
taken off n week ago and the child In
now pronounced to be absolutely cured.
Much Interest Is taken In the problem of
his learning to walk. His crippled feet
made that Impossible before,
The operation wan watched by many
prominent surgeons nnd they are said
to have been greatly Impressed with the
feat and with Its meaning to the surgl
Jfofld. . . .
OR. ELIOT SEES NO HOPE
OF DISARMAMENT YET
Returns to Boston and Discusses
Observations on World
Journey.
URGES CHECK ON ALIENS
Would Restrict Immigration of
Males Takes Up Limit
on Navies.
Boston, Aug. 10. After an absence of
nine months and one week spent In tour
ing the world as a peace envoy for the
Carnegie Peace Foundation, of which he
Is a trustee, Charles W. Eliot, the ven
erable president emeritus of Harvard
University, returned to this city this
afternoon.
With him were Mrs. Eliot, his grand
daughter. Miss Ruth Kllot. and his sec
retary, Roger Pierce, son of Dr. M. V.
Pierce of Milton, who mado the tour
with him. It was during tho Illness of
Dr. Eliot at Ceylon, where ho underwent
an operation for appendicitis, that
young Pierce fell In love with Miss Ruth
Eliot, proposed and was accepted.
The engagement was announced In
May following a wire Miss Eliot sent
her mother, who was touring in Europe.
Though a date has not been set as yet
the marriage will take place in the fall
and at the pleasure of Mrs. Eliot, who Is
at her home In IJrookllne.
Dr. Eliot showed no traces of the Ill
ness which for a time caused his
frie.ids In the United States no end of
woniment. He was perhaps a trifle
sllmr.ier than when he went away, but
his stp was an springy and clastic and
his skin browned from exposure to the
sun In the tropical countries he visited.
The party left the train at the Back
Bay station and were Immediately
driven to the homo of Dr. Eliot's sister
In IJrookllne. where he will spend a few
days before going to his summer home
at Mount Desert, Me. To-night he met
a party of newspaper men at the home
of his sinter, Mrs. Guild, and for an
hour talked to them most entertain
ingly of the countries he had visited
and of his observations.
"The great problem of the world at
the present time," said Dr. Eliot, "Is
immigration. In my report to the Car
negie Peace Foundation I shall recom
mend that Immigration of males from
any one country be restricted to not
more than 5 per cent, more males than
females. This Is dono In the Interest
of morality and In the Interest of the
Immigrants themselves. At present the
great number of males In this country
C FIFTH AVENUE AT 46TH ST.
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JM Summer Stocks Reduced
Regardless of Former Prices
v $25 to $35 Coateet at $10
Just the thing to wear over lingerie and Summer dresses.
$35 to $55 Summer Wrapt at $15
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country houses, also for early Autumn wear in town.
$45 to $58 Tailored Suits at $28.50
Late plain and fancy models, suitable for Autumn as well as present
wear.
$95 to $175 Imported Suit at $42.50
Late Paris models, of finest silk and cloth materials.
$22.50 to J28.50 Dresses of Imported
Voile and Linen at $11.50
$35 to $45 Two and Three-piece Dresses
of Voile at $18.50
$35 to $45 Imported Hand-made and
Hand-embroidered White Lingerie
Dresses at $15
No sale goods stnt on approval, ttstutd or exchanged.
JTiftl? Atrrttue at 4Bth tr??t
The
LeliighWUey
Railroad
The Black Diamond Route
announces the opening of a
New Ticket Office and
Travel Information Bureau
Bipedal attention has been given to furnishing
and equipping this office to provide for the com
fort and convenience of the pnblic. A cordial
invitation la extended to call and inspect it.
Prompt personal delivery of railroad and Pull
man tickets will be made a telephone request,
and baggage will be checked from hotel or busi
ness house to destination.
TUphoM3S93 Madiaon Squar
$
herd together and live without do.
tnestlc Influences. Evil conditions and
fatal diseases result. This Is Just ,
true of all other countries as of Amer
ica and It Is one of tho problems ,,t
the world."
The doctor thought for n moment
and then continued taking ns his secord
subject ono of great Interest nt th.
present time, "International peace .v.,,,
the reduction of armament by .i,,
countries of the world."
"I connot see any hope." he tlll.
tlnued. "for the reduction of the naval
armament by the various nations until
such time as the doctrine which was
proclaimed by the United States tcn
years ago Is adopted Into International
law: that private property rru.t h,
exempt from capturo at sea during
war. ' b
"If this doctrine was adopted into in.
ternatlonal law there would be no ne?j
for the tremendous armament which
the nations have to support to-day. r
must be borne In mind that England has
at no time more than six weeks food
supply on the Island: Japan Is som.
what similar In condition. Italy has not
coal and there In scarcely a nation but
what Is dependent for some necessity
upon outside sources. It In these, factn
which aro vital to tho life of a nation
that compel the great armaments of
to-day."
He discoursed along the general liner
but said really nothing that was of such
great Importance to tho foundation u
those few factn. Regarding the n
Chinese republic ho said:
"I have some fears for the Chlntie
republic as It stands to-day. It has a
tremendous task before It, which Is
made more difficult by reason of five
or six great nations closely watchlnx
and waiting to Beo what they can get.
If tho revolution has accomplished
nothing more than the overthrow of
the Manchu dynasty It has accom
plished a great deal. The Manchu dy.
nasty Is done forever."
"In Japan things have undergone a
great change In twenty years." uii
Dr. Eliot, "especially In the ethical
standing of tho Japanese merchants.
They have come to understand that
the doctrine of Benjamin Franklin of
'Honesty is tho best policy' is of th
utmost importance In the business
world of to-day,"
President Eliot was pressed for an
expression on tho situation In the United
States to-day. He pleaded Ignorance of
conditions. Inasmuch as he had only
been In tho country for seven daj'a
and In that time had not an opportunity
to study matters carefully. Questioned
as to his opinion on tho renomlnutlon
of President Taft by the Republicans,
the naming of Woodrow Wilson by th
Democrats and qf Theodore Roosevelt
by tho Progressives, he begged to be.
excused.
He knew hut little of the. Progresshe
party and therefore did not u-um t.
talk of It until he had had an oppor
tunity to studv Its nnllrlpq unci the I'r...
gresntve platform a bit more.
"Wo all enjoyed our travels very
much. We had a splendid time, but we
are glad to get home, as every one Is."
mt
1236 Broadway
near 81st Street
New York
i
