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CTTKT OATTTDTAV ornmtiifnnn nn n HUGHES TIRED OUT, WORN BY OVERWORK Dtwen Speeches a Dny Bring ing: Cnndldnte Near to a Breakdown. jGHEAT CROWDS GREET HIM Tells Hoosinrs He Ts for Amer ican Rights in Regard to Lives and Trade. South TUnp, Intl., Sept. 22. Charles. Evan Hushes H rapidly winning (lie Jmlratlon anil confidence of Indiana nd will certainly complete the Job If lila campaign managers don't wear hint cut. They nro o exultant over Ills progress that they apparently fall to reallt that ha needs steep once m a while, muit rcat his voice occasionally nd requires moments of privacy for tho tcod of Ills nerves. What they need for this Indiana trip with Its thirteen or fourteen ?pecchea crowded Into a day. w-llh Its surging and Intlitent crowds, with Its endless rush of local celebrities nnil committeemen nil demanding recognition, attention and ptrionat word with t,he candidate. Is a man of btats who could talk all day, sit HP nil night, go without meals, abstain from baths, sluke hands with M.OOO persons between every dawn and every tnldnleht und keep It up for das on nd. The way things have been going Mr. Hughes tr.ay last another dny or two before breakln? down. That Is the tlaln truth and needs naylng. After he cnilt work here In South llend to-night lie was m Infinitely wcury that It If doubtful If he fully realized tho success lie has won In this Mate. When Mr. Hughes was In South llend a crowd of 15,01)1) crowded the Court House corner to hear hlni. However. i wa forbidden to sneak by bis physi cian. He then went to the IIIkIi School Auditorium and spoke thirty minutes. Visitors I'paet Plana. At every station on the d.i's schedule, New Castle, Anderson. Muncle, Klkwood, Tipton, Krankfoit, Kokotno. Marlon, North Manchester, Warsaw, Ooshcn. Elkhart clear to South llend county committeemen, city committeemen, local candidates, climbed aboard Joyously and atartcd for Hughes's prlntc car. They brought their wives and daughters and Introduced them. Tney cvoluted all over the train. They so disarranged the schedule that the special was an hour late arriving at various Important meetings, thereby disappointing crowds and throwing the whole plan out of gear. From their standpoint It was all right. One found It an established custom for local committeemen to climb aboard It difficult to blame them. They simply went on the theory that the party was fcclng given for them and them !one, that I-1" linn. Charles Kvans Hughes was their particular and special guest They never figured for a moment that they were heading their party leader toward a sick bed ami possibly Inter ferine with Important plans for the near future. Certainly no man er aw- crowds melt or ever lookeil forward tu the pros pect of a quiet night's sleep with more intense eagerncs than Mr. Hughe' evinced this night. He had topped a sparkling day with a speech In this city In which his declaration for courageous Americanism, his denunciation of the President's surrender of the principle of arbitration and I1I3 logical argument that protection only can save the prosperity of the country when the Kuropean war ends simply set on tiro the enthusiasm of .000 petsons. He had Keen the city of Marlon, with n population of sn.ooo, turn out at least 15, 000 In his honor, lie had pleased fio.(.tn persons with his exposition of the perils of Wl'sonlsnt and hie calm assurances of what Hugheslm would menu fur national honor and prosperity. Tide nuniilng for llnghes. Raymond Kobin. the Illinois l'rogres Slve leader and loe friend of Ttieodoie Roosevelt, said to-diy that the tide of the campaign has turned III this tour and Is tunning so sliong'.v for Hughes that not only the middle 'it States of Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana are re", tain to give hhn their electoral ot sbut thnt Missouri and Kentucky also seem safely Ilepubllcan. Sir. Hughes spoko before on" of the largest audiences ho has faced In the past few- days when ho reached South Bend to-ulght. It was tho best meeting of a good dav, with possible exception! of the enthusiastic throng In the after-j noon at Slarion. In this city Sir. Hughes, discussed Anieilcaulsni, protection, Dem ocratic extravagance, tho Adamson bill, ' efficiency In government, tho rights of. labor and social Justice. i It Is probable that his South llend de-- laration on courageous Americanism will stand ns the model utteranco of the campaign. Ho has never said anything to downright. I "I am for the maintenance of Ameri can rights throughout the world, with-, out fear, unflinchingly, In regard to American lives. American property ana American commerce." Words Thrill Croml. The instant he voiced the sentence thero was a solid n.ar of satisfaction. Small American flags leaped into sight and glowed nnd fluttered for a few sec onds. Ho obtained quiet presently und drove his point deeper: "I am for the dignity of American citizenship and to uphold the honor of, the American tl.ig. I am for peace and prosperity through llimness and sacac lty. I am not for peace that surrenders' through an Ignoble ihslro to keep out of troulJle, The way to keep out of trouble, Is to stand erect, to t, firm and to bo Just." That brought, them to their feet cheer Intr. "It 1s said by our opponents," he went on, "that they have kept us out of war. Let mo say that only thn most Inex cusnblo blundeier eould have got this nation pito war We ileslrerl to bo friendly with all th" nations and all of them wish to 1m fiiendly with us but i to accomplish tl.nt vn must have th'-lr esteem fairly won because we- respei t ourselves, udvnnco what Is Just, stnte It firmly nnd mako pcoplo be!i"w that v e mean what we say. I am for tho L'nlted States first and all thn time.'' Dealing with the Wilson policy In Mexico nnil pointing out th evils re sulting from It, Mr. Hughes nddi d : "Wo want to see order In Mevlco re. Hlored, Why, they have nothing, no .einblance, of government, except a mili tary dictatorship, and tho people of Mexico are starving und bleeding, Wo want to help Mexico, Hut w cannot help Mexico unless we aro coneet .u our International policies, and If wo are to have tho esteem of the woild Instead nf the enmity of the world, "Wo must let It ho understood ns an absolute principle that wn do not pro. pose any officious Intermeddling with tho Internal affair-' of other nations, hut that vo proposi. to maintain the prui. rlple thl American c-ltUrrn hhall be pro. teeted on laud and on sea." Protection meant lo hlui, be said, a vry broad thing not only tho protec tion of American Industry and a proper encouragement and open door for busi ness, tout protection of tho rights and ages of labor and of the right of every American citizen, no matter what his station, to happiness, comfort and a fair sharo In tho division of prosperity. He pointed out that when the Democratic party put Its tariff for reventto theories Into Law with tho Underwood bill busi ness depression and general unemploy ment promptly followed. He said that If a strong tariff policy Is not ndoptcd beforo tho end of tho war that will keep tho mills Going, men em ployed nt good wages and so liisuio prosperity and happiness another panic would follow. Tho war cannot last for ever. Assail Right Hoar Law, Ho turned to the Adamson bill and. nfler staling Hint ho was a trun friend of labor, went on to excorlato thn Ad ministration for betraying the arbitra tion prlnclplo In Industrial disputes. "t wish to ceo labor enjoying Its full rights In this country," said Mr. Hughes. "I am solicitous for the Improvement of conditions of work. Wc nrc not In this country rndcavoilug to havo our Insti tutions worked for the benefit of 11 select few at tho expense of many. This is a country of the Plain people and I stand hero to represent the Interest of thn plain people, but I shall stand un alterably against yielding anything to force. "The l'xecumc'a surrender In the case of the misnamed eight hour bill was an unpardonable thing, a shameful thing. It Is against the spirit of democracy anil absolutely opposed to the best In terests of labor Itself." At Klwood, tho time was so short that Mr. Hughes hail to content him self with one of the shortest iwlltlcal spoeche-ic a candidate for President ever delivered. It contained Just twenty-two words "There Is only a moment to say n word, we are nil together for American piospeilty and American rights through out the word." (Applause and cheers.) To-morrow the schedule calls for sceu speeches, Including a night meeting In Indianapolis. Mr. Hughes sent to William St. Calder. victor over Itobert Macon In tho New York Senatorial primaries, a telegram of congratulation, venturing the predic tion that .Mr. Calder would add .strong support to tho policies of the party. A DEFI TO HUGHES. Mee-l're.lilrin Ask 11 1 m What He'd Do In WILon'a I'Uer. r.lCHMo.s-ti, Ind., Sept. Vke l'resldent Thomas It. .Marshall In an i aiiiiress here to-nlghl Issued u challenge to Charles H. Hughes to say what he would do under tho same conditions that confronted tho Democratic Administra tion. He denied that labor had Injured the country In pressing the passage of the eight hour bill, and declared "every bit of legislation passed by any Con gress In response to tho demands of labor had been wholesome and beneficial legislation. "Hut the eight hour law Is not the vital or paramount Issue In this cam paign despite the efforts of Candidate Hughes to make It appear so." ho said. "TM real lsue Is whether the President of In L'nlted States can continue so to handle our foreign relations as to keep our country at peace with honor." BACON CAN'T QUIT RACE FOR SENATE Xnine Is on American Pm-ty Ticket nnil It's Too Into to A Her. Ilobeit Kioon discovered jeslerday that he was still a candidate for United States Senator, though defeated for the Republican nomination by William SI. Calder. Sir. Ilacon's namo Is on the American party's ticket for Senator and thete Is no way now under tho law to get it off. somebody. It appears, worked a ne.it ' little trick on Sir. Itacon and the He-! publicans In the primaries, liven body had forcotten nil about il, Amerigo I narlv. ih rr-:.nlii,,n .ii. i i,i t party, tno organization designed two years ago to put William Sulzer through for Governor. Hut as HJ.OOO votes were cast for Its ticket then tho Amcrle.ui party got a license to live from the State and held its primary last Tiles, day. The patty eniolmeiit was J.7I1 nnil under tho law It to.de only 2 per cent, of tlie.e. or fifty-one voters, to mike df-!gti.itinii. The fifty-one voters iianici Mr. Itacon. When lienubli an e,,rned nf this es. terdjy they wire at tlr.t moved to laugh ter, but upon second thought com cm was expressed lest It mlsht split the l!e-(iublli-an vote on election day. As tho 'time has expired for declinations, Mr Itacon must go before tho voters as a candidate. Iloth Col. rtonsevelt and came out In support of Sir. terdny. Col. Roosevelt said : Mr. rtacon Calder yes- "I shnll cordially support Mr. Calder for tho United States Senate. I feel It of the utmost Importance to have a Sen ate and House elected in sympathy with Sir. Hushes." Sir. Bacon not only sent n note nf con gratulation to Sir. Calder, but otfered to stump for him and the rest of the ticket. As to his nomination by the American party, he said : "Sly attention has jus: been called to the fact tint my name appears as n can didate upon the tl ket of the American party. Thin Is entirely without my knowledge. Df course 1 hope no friends of mlnn will vote for me on that ticket, but will vote for Sir. Calder, tha regu lar Republican candidate," WHITMAN'S TOUR ARRANGED. Oovernc.r Will Open Sieal.lnB Cnm-, linlun In State October -'. flov. Whitman's speaking Itinera!- for the month of October has been practi cally fixed, nnd the Hovernor will start out on Monday, October -. lie will travel by special train, and under the schedule arranged will bo lu a different put of the Stato from Mr, Hughes when' th" later Is speaking heie, in order that tlie two campaigns may havo tho most c-f-1 fe-tlve results. Tho llrst week tho Onwrnor will tour through the middle of the State fiom New York to Huffalo. the second wee it' hi" will start lu at Alhnnv- and tour ilu. northern tier of countlis to .Mahme. the thiid week will bo devoted to thn south ern Her and the Hudson Hlver towns, an.l the fourth week to Long stand and .New ,nrl city. The full Itinerary will be iinnouiicrd next week. JUSTICE PHILBIN WINS BELT. Makes Low Score In tiolf .Match nt Hot Springs., Hot Sl-nts-ds, Vn , Sept. 22 The golf contest, which bus been In progress all the week between Senalor J. A. tl'ilnr man und Justice Kugeiio A. Phllhin ugaliist I.lndley M. Harrison, cx-S'ecre. tary of War, and JtiMlcn John M, Tier iiey was concluded to-day, resulting- In a victory for the Senator and Justice l'lil. bin, A guest of the I Inmoste-ad pre. senled a trophy, a belt with silver buckle, to the inakii- of the lowest si-ore on any hole Justice I'lillbln won It with three on the fifth hole. He made a ten Mini putt, Mr. nnd Mrs. John N'lcholson of New Yolk entertained u dozen friends, at l-'asslfern Farm with a dinner and dance. T.R.'S NEW SPEECH WILL BE A SIZZLER It's Called a "Skin 'Em Alive'' One and Deals With Adamson Law. RATTLE CREEK TO 11 KAR TT Wilcox and Root (let Credit for Rooscvelt-Taft Recon ciliation. Col. ltoosc oil's second speech of the cniupalgu that at llattlo Creek, 'Mich.. . on September .10 will featuro the Adamson eight hour lnw, described by I tho Colonel as tho Wilson 'Torco Hill." Itepubllcatis who havo seen tho epceh I say that as a campaign punch It far ' I surpasses tho Colonel's Ieulstnn speech. In the new address tho Colonel handled the Adamson law In such a truly Itoosevclt.nu stle that those who have seen It nt Ilepubllcan headquarte rs call It the Colonel's "lln-'.iii-ullw I speech. It has h'-eti urinated In nr. I cordanoo with Col. Itoosevc lt'j care- fully arranged plan of taking up err - tain tuples In a few- big speeches to be delivered at Mratrg.c iKilnts. Col. Itoosewlt spent thn ilay In town yesterday and at the llarvald Club con ferreil with Chalrmnn U'tllcox. He let Mr. Wlltrox see the sp. cell, which caused the Itepubhi all chairman to chuckle the remainder of tho afternoon. Mny r.ii ( riiclHc Const. The other tpcecliiM to be made, by Col. Jtoo.cwlt Will not bo definitely set- tied flip uecral 1l.1l. If., it'lll i.li.,i. to New York from Kittle Creek, but when be starts out again It will ho to deliver a number or speeches ncrns the country, probably as lar a the Pacific coast. It will not be a sjieakluj trip In tV sense of unloading speeches nt a lot of stops. There may be eight or ten speeches 111 all. i!elcied ut big cities. This trip will begin soon after the u ceptlon at the fnlon League Club on October 3, at which ltoosowlt and Talt ate to appear. Tho real story of how th two men W'prn tmliin.l In ...I.. I was int. I intr,ln' -ri,,. i, ....... ... .1....! W:1H int-reti t.t i ........... t u.. Club to Mr. llorliMu -ri,..,. t. i.i ... n,,u ,, ,,.j,iir ,,t lilt! members of the club conferiel and i-on-i reived tlm I!oosevelt-T.ift ei-t loireiher Idea. They went to Mr. Wlllcix wtt.i the proposal aiaj the latter volunteered to I undertake the lloosevelt end himself. In tins Ho wus successful. Itool Also Successful, , With this much nceomp.lshed Mr. Will cox made a lll!ig trip to Senator Hoot at ' Clinton, ipvtilgeil the iiromise be bail from tho C donel nnd asked Senator ltoot' to approach Mr. Taft. Mr. Koot ,l, n anil the matter was finally tled up a feiv days ago. There nto to b no formal speeches at this great narmonv function. Hut Hughes, Itno-evelt, Taft and ltoot nre to stand In line. Klther before or after the I general hnndsliat..ng there Is to be the' particular handshake which is to be the featuro of the evening, according to pre ! tnt plans, Col. It, mevelt had no comment on th matter y..-teniay. Mr. T.ift was st.U i.o his ,i -.it'., a. Complaint was ni.nln vest, , lay hy Chairman Wllleox of tho isillthal a". ti.' ties of Itobert Springsteen, I ciiiocralc ! stmaster nf Indlnnanolls. Mr. win,...- , .said ho had rec Ived a copy of a notice sent out by Spungstrcii us chairman of ; the eoiimt! lr. .1, .,i i..., . i. ...... J shall notification insisting that ai; i iisI ' mess men should hang out Hags In honor, "'V " "' 10:i- '' d Sir Wllleov ; iiej.iiouc.in poiiipisteis a'l over liana have Iwi rernonii inmm.,,i,, eharces of peinlilous jmIhi, il artivitv for taking tl.e sllgi te-t part In tiollticH. ""'" poiinusi. rs to not appear to governed by the til" rule 8DFF HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY IN PUBLIC .Mr . (iia. fiives CoMi-n Ko(. Cake liml Poetry Away nt tlie Circle. SIt A. K. Cray need never havo con fessed to folly-three years. A trim figure In a gray smt and t'ny blue hat. as sn stoou iieueath a flaring torch on a yellow and bla-k bedecked portable plat, form In Columbus Circle last night, she , looked not a day over thirty. Rut she said It was her forty-third birthday, nnd Just to prove It she gave herself a birth dav party. Women with children cllnclnc to their hands, shop girls nnd their "sir idles.-' I men of nil nge nnd all conditions hurt ling along to the "movies" and the the atres Mopped when the prettv little wonnn began tclllt a "faliy tale" "I-'orty-thiee jeais ago to-day," she began, "a baby girl was bnin In Kng- ' land, All the fairies wern In ntli-nibin.-.., some with gifts an.l some without, but tho kindest falrv of all told her foitune. She said the little girl would never have riches, that sho would h ive to woik for her own living, but tint she Mmuhl have IH. lionoe of linlni.i,. I,. l,t.l Ll....-n , , ,.,na. cipatlon of her rex. That babv girl wa.i tn.vsclf "This Is my birthday party I hope i you will give mo tlie ot.. ns my m-st ' birthday piesent, nnd b.s-aii"o 1 mil sure you will, I nm going to mako oti a gift . right now-." She meant It, too, 'in evciy man who! came forward, nho gavo a ipmy of, golden rod, a piece of hlrthdav cake she ' had baked herself and a folder e-ontalu- lug poetry, also homo made. This Is the poem: la this blrlh.l iv eil, 1. Mrred Potent tlirrtiif I ive niv until lie who sliull u 1 1 1 1 1 ii I y pirl.'ike Must tierfor.e, for l!i InKer's sake, I'lit Ills vole lot- pl,e wlo'tl He ri-ls hi- , a in.-e In -even tnt Ho his noble p.ut in ravin? K.pial liauchl..--Voti"i for Wo-uen Which Isn't so bad, If taken with n bit of cako from a neat little liluo eyed woman. She Is the leader of tho Wom en's Suffrage p t-ty for the Twenty ninth AsHcmhly district, and It was her own Idea of tho way tu spend a birth day. "Some part) !" sal.l a man on t'ie edge of the crowd as ho wiped a cake crumb from his mustache. Odd 1 'ell. nvs Pick Ollleers, ClIATTANOOtlA, Tenn., Se.pt 22, Tlin Snveielgn (Irani! l.odg.i of odd l-Yllows adjourned lis ninety-third annual session to-day after Installing ollleers, lirniii! Sire J, i'. tlntidy iinuounred Hie npi'olnt. mint of the following national miicem: ilencral inminniiiler. .1. IC. Itltti r, San l-'rancisco ; grand chaplain, tho llev .1. A Lucas, Lincoln. III.; grand marshal, Wlnu I'oweir, i-it I'aiil grand guaidian, A, II. Illbsoii, Caldwell. Malm . grand messeiigci, o, C lll.n l,, Olilahoiu.i e-ity, nssistant grand secreliiry, J, R, Krtlh, llaltlmors. WILSON-TAMMANY PEACE PACT SIGNED Local and State Machine to Push Campaign for Na tional Ticket. Fit KB REIN FOR 311'RPILY Federal Crowd Will Not Inter fere With Him in Next .Fall's Struggle. Tammany otgi'.nlzatlnn nnd tho Democrat! Stato nae ai last ngrecd to go j to work energetically for Wilson. The 1 peace agreement was made vostcnlnv nt . Democrat! national headquarters. It 'Wns signed, tealed and delivered In tho presence of Chultnian Vance SIcCornilck. Henry Morgenthau and Frank lj, l'olk, counselor of tho Stato Department and dliect emissary of 1'iesldent Wilson. In return for the proinlso of tho New York organization to work hard for Wilson Ihu lidc-rul crowd, bossed by Secut.iry McAdoo, hart promised. It Is IKllleiDlliGll. t, lalCII tin ll.llt In i. 1 fusion movement In m-xt war's cltv cninpalgn and to Icaw tho field open to Murphy. llwu Collector Dudley l-'leld Mu.one, frl ml of .Mayor Mltchel, Is said to h.no agiei.l to l; Isiund by this 1 proinlso. Tho T.imnlany men feel satis- lied and llilnk they havo mado a good bargain. i norouglily alarmed at the situation 1 ,. ,,tm ,-i m, , n iiii-h uireaieneo uisa.ier to the Wilson ticket, as dlsclosid by Chalnii.ia H.urls's statement that Sea- bury was loO.ooo votes strongi r than tne President, the WINon Leoido have ' fn ""'"- hc.iwn and earth In the i nu u,,s 10 mate terms wun Tom many. Assiirnnees I'roiu Wilson. At national heailijual tcrs M-ster.l.iy ptactl, ally tin- entile day was devoted to tho .Sew ork situation, Counac.or Polk acting us the go-between lit the tn-gotlatloiis and b'lnemg iisnii-.uues I due. t fiim tho President that thelo w mid be tio Ititerfrtlem." next fall. Stato Chairman 1 Jul rls, representing Murphy as well us tho up-Stato Demo crats; V. Caryl I.'.v of IlufTalo aial Ilouert II, .in Coitlandt appeared for the late organization In the negotla- i tions, "l,"'1'' apparently hinged ! ,lr"u"'1 t!l" campaign In this city next r.ill. .Mm-Mti' I.... (.. k tl.t tl,.t r.,,.. l n.ii.:ii ncm c.ir is to t.n lb., fit-in of'),u.l!i"e he was paid to ndvoiute, with life Kwry move Tammany bus mad.! I lately, even tho nomination of Seabury ' has bum Medicated on that Idea. If Tammany does not win the fight j next fall. Its power n an oi i-anlsatioii, In the Judgment of Tammany men them 1 H'lw, must surtly ciumble. no org.mi zitlon of itn kind being able to stand 'eight .Wat' enforied abstlneuco from the polithal ficd Hough and maintain Itself. It could not therefore very well I ief.ie to woik liard for the WINon I ticket, but It wanted ueitnln promises and It Kt thoin. 31 n I n Trouble Is .ntb. The tumble with the Democratic cam paign In this city and Stale, as explained eMrdiy. i net -o mi'ieh disaffection a apathy. Mat tliete ts apalb coo.1 and PlenH Thete has I een nothing so far ,:i tl,..- . .iir.,:iign. s.iy the lo, al Pemo crats, to rou"e their followers; no big Stat'- Issues, no speeibes pinna-. . I bv the President nnd only a front ii'i campaign nt Shadow- Lawn, forty mile away. In ano(T,er State, to get them goltiv. At the conferences yesterday Chair man SleCormkk promised to change nil this. Tl.e Pieldint Is to make one or ti.oie big s.ieeches here. The blegest na tion, il campaigners. Including many Cabinet ctllrets. are to b- sent Into this State nnd placid at the dlspoial of the local organization. A host of lesser spe'ikeis ha" lioeu promised also. Kvery thine Is to be done to carry the Stnte And yet Tammany down In Its heart does not hollow tbeio H a ghnt of a chance of victor . Stato Chairman Harris's statement that Seaburv was 100. 000 votes stronger thin Wilson, made the day nfter the primaries. ' berg criticised bv Slurphv )i"il In- frlein as a isirehead phi v. n was also Hams'." adm'sslnn the day he. I ire the .rluiarl" ".at Whitman would nrnbab'v whip Seatmr Alt hands have now promi-.nl to irp-ilr the damago by haul work for tho ticket. Tnxlenli CnrapalKn. I j As part of Uh share, Tammany has! I promised to contribute a new- feature In 1 ! campaigns by hiring a fiee of taxleabj , I and sending them nil over the cltv em 1 blazoned with Wilson banners and con taining good speakers. 1 .McCurmlek said after the conference: "Wo aro nil golne to cooperate, nnd nre; going to make a most active campaign in New Yolk ytate. Kvcrythlng Is satis factory." f Chairman Harris declared that there wis going to b.j good team work an that plans would tiiiineillately be worked out for oiganlzig voters outside the jiaity who were for Wilson. There wasi not a Kingle election district, he said, , which did not contain Republicans fori Wilson. ' "So far n the Democratic rote Is eon- I i rented," he added, "It Is a 10n to 1 prop i o-ition that Wilson, Seabury and Sic Combs will get !'.i per cent, of the TOO, 000 Dm'r.il4 of all kinds who vote In the State, Thero are many more than enough voteis outside of thn party to make the success of the national ticket lu this Slnto a certainty." DANIELS VS. HUGHES. leeretnry iolnit West to Offset O. I. Nominee's, (iitnpnlun. WAHlll.'.inoN, Sept. The Aelmltilfi-1 ir.iilon bus decldrd to send Se.-ietnrv I , .losephus Daniels to the middle Wet to ' offset the effect of Mr. Hughes's cam 1 paii-.u. S.-'-ietary Daniels will make his flrt I speech lu Michigan ncM Titesdiy. lie , mil liter conduct a whirlwind tour of Illinois and West Virginia, returning here on October 7. THE REV. R. W. E. MERINGTON. I'liriner Hector if New Jersey riinrch Illes. I Tlie llev. Illcliard Whlsklu Kmest Mer I Ington, foimer rector of St Peter's Kpls ; i npal Cliurch, Ke Kelts, N. .T it'ed j rsterday of chonic nepl -Itls. Kor many ye ns he was a social service worker with boys, clubs, such as SI (leorge's, and Die Hast Sole Sell'iment House. Later he i-tiii.iei the nilnli-.try, becoming a curate at Holy Trinity Chapel und nt All An gels', Ncvr Toik, Ho Is survived by four sisters, Mrs, ficorgo A, lingers of Nevr urlt and the Misses Mnry 11., Marguerite und Ittith Mcrlngton, rns ew Art AfltUnra, Idle l-'oy and the Seven Little Keys i: tiled out a new act III 1ocu-'h The.ilre, New- Ito. Iiplle, last night, and Charles lilllingh.ini inolored up with I'lo Zlegfehl, Jr. to look It own They liked It, Tho net In lo bo a leattirn nf the big Century Theatre production next month. NEWS FROM THE BOOK INTERESTING, IMPORTANT BIOGRAPHY OF DEFOE Prof. W. P. Trent, in Conscientious Piece of Work Presents that Many - Sided Genius Startlingly I.r.KOK, HOW TO KNOW HIM. (Thr Itohha-Mrrrlll Conipnuy.) Ily William p. Trent, (fl.an.) . . , .. ,, . .. Ah Intercatlnc and Important n hlog- raphy as the series on groat authors of which It fornix purl presents Is the Jirfoc of I'rof. William I. Trent (Tho Hobbs-SIerrlll Company, Indianapolis, ft conscientious nnd scholarly jilcco of work which students will appreciate. Prof. Trent uces tho methods of the new candid and scrupulous historical .school, which, Instead of making posltUc statements, presents nil sides of tn.-t-ters In dispute, leaving the render free to choose even when the author l'll - cntes Ills own preference. This does away with tho need of unlearning anything and may lead to further iise.irch: nl the same time It blurs the picture and Is likely to cutifus" the ordinar". reader Instead of attracting him to the subject of the memoir. Par tlcuUrly Is thLs the case with Defoe. , , ,,. " "UHe w":e l , ,,i"'.v 'oer lire tiithir illn.ly known ! have been the calle of much inn- ( ' troversy. In the main Prof Trent's' book is a sort of blographic.il bibli ography, with M-nsiblo comnunts no companled by plentiful extracts from , Defoe's 'works In uccordancc with the. 1 I'1"" nf ,ho ""l''-"- j in main iai'i.M stand nut cleat ly enough. Wo cannot make out what kl.nl of a man Defoe was personally, but are safe In pa.vlng little heed to tho abuse that was heaped on him. He si ems like a nineteenth century spirit living three centuries before his time. Ho was a promoter of enterprises that kept hltn In hot water whether they pnvsi,ered or failed. Me was a greit miMbrn journalist born before news-paiK-rs existed, and poured out his ideas, both those he believed in nnd Iicredllil.. profusion. It Is pu.zl.ng to 'understand how he could turn out the ' number of pamphlets and Inioks he did In an age Innoce -.e of ty it-writer" and of 'steam presses. Then, like Sir. Do Slor 'gati, after he Is fin he writes one work of fiction after another with ;i speed i that even the modern purvejors of "best olleis" cannot emulate: nnd the first of his stories Is "Robinson Cru soe." Prof. Trent dismisses readily the i theories that "Itonitison Ciiimi.-" was not written by Defoe. H" tells of Its 1 Immediate popularity all through Hti- rope. lie hesitates about caylng too much lu pr.iiso of the book. Willi "Roliins'iu Crusoe'' Knulish romaino was born full fledged, and a standard f r teallsti." "vpr'-ssioii was set which the tilnetoentliwntiiry was to adopt and claim for Its own. It Is strung" that a story written for men should I it-r be looked tijion ns a boys' book, SEEKS MONEY HERE FOR SDFF CAMPAIGN .Mix-s Alice Paul Says Western Organization Airnint Wil son Needs Casli. V ft Alice Pan'. rUloi.-ll ' e.id of -l . C . gr."oi.a' I'iiioii f r Woman Suf frage, came t" New York i"tenla " n br.ef tu;, frtm the Wi -t where she I- dlr-'tlng the campaign or the wo'ii.u.'s party asalnst tin Democrats. Mis- Paul says the organization of ft' 1.1 workers Is e-nmplcte and fifty speakers are re.-ulv to dash into ths Stales where women vote. All that Is needed Is money and that l what Sllss Paul came o Nw York for "I wntk out there awhile, nnd then I flv to New York to beg money," she i-aid. "The won., is nk ni" for money, money. Ill I feel like a paor little rabbit pur s led by hounds, But 1 don't mean tl-. it eoiupai ion Many of the workus a-.-p ie Ing th'.r ow n expenses, but the can't lio experted to put up the thou rinds of dollars needed to pla.-ird the We-f with 'vo-e against WiNon' ban nets." Though she Is working Democratic iiid'.latc. M -i hones Wilson will be eld te I. "We've worked so hard .ducat oil- him I and now- lie Is i ally seeing the light." , she said. "Hut ns a tnattir of fait we don't care whether Hughes or Wi.mn wins. Our c.bje.-t Is to get the women voters to make a di inonstratlon of their strength. We hear about tho lah ir ut" and th" tlerman-Am'-i.can vote und so 1 th" iTassun avenue station. Acting on as things to be leckoned with. Lot 1 1'aptnln Jeremiah J Hull. -r of the to.-k-llie woiiK u show their snlldailty and out-' away station, tlrst on tho list of i-buddes .cause 's won. Tim public may ne vrr i I know, but ib-pflid upon it the pollti. ian i ' i will kno.v- Just what th" woni.-M lnw , P'tie 'ti every insirici aim win ic-peci us .ici ot unn-i. . Mrs Harriot Stanton lll.iteh. M m Helen Todd and tlie utbi r speaker will begin their tours about Octob.r 2 Later lu tho campa'gn Mrs. Inei Mtlholhin.l llnlssevaln wi go out lis the special messenger cariylng tlm tlnal appeal to the voting women to "stand by nurd's. franchise d sisters and vote against the parly that refuses them the vole." Mi-, llolsscvaln's ne ite wid bo thiougli Wv. omlng, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, I'tnli, Nevada, California, An num, Colorado, Kansas and Illinois. Iluluers 1.10 Venrs Old In October. New Hilt'.Nswit-i;, N J.. Sept 22 An nounccnient was mad" by the faculty of Killgcrs Co'.Ieee to-day that Sir Cecil Arthur Sprlng-lth-e, the lliltish Ambas. 1 sador, und Chevalier W. L. I-' C. Van li-ippard. Minister from the Ni tin i lauds, . will ii'prese-nt their icspecllvo ilnwin. incuts nt tlie If.dlh nnnlvi rs.it y of Hut-' I'l'I S College October CI. Hov. l-'leldel- will preside. Pri-Hilcnt v. II S. I it-ma lest of Ilutgers will represent the c.d lege. Tt Ichmnnel, Vn Snlinrb Has Seiire, ltieilMONP, V.i, Sept. 22.- -I'.ai Ion Ilrlghte, a reslilenlal siiliurh, had a S'-ai" to-duy when a siv-M-ar-olil il.iM, Wl!in-ili llo,vd, who hid been going to t'ie public school for n-wr.ll di.vs, dle-d Cf Infantile paiabsls, Thn iiewn s id rapidly mid otluis t nli-.l to iho Mhool lo rc-movo llielr ihlldrcn, The school was closed nnd primal y pupils placed In quarantine. Whose Ideas Were Modern. . )llt it certainly liiiine.,.,eil Itself on the I Imagination of every Hngllsh speaking I 1k' "I1 t " generation ngo ns no book Have tho lilhle liusj. Kor Dcfoo'M nthof ,,., .,i() ..(.,.i,.m.i Jack," "Tho Adventincs of u Cuvalli r" nnd even the "Journal of tho l'luKue Year," I'rof. Trent heelim tu have the somewhat perfunctory admiration Unit tho literary imiiiiiiiiIh call for, though he expatiates on their merits. They ahnuld bo read nnd compared with the rcullstn the modern brutal school turns out. The biographer rather despises Defoe's pretensions 11s u poet, and niot people will nf?reo with him. Yet It wns vigorous, eloquent political verse, for the most part, and some lines hau is.rt f ii..if tti-i s.i - .... 1 ii. 11 .... , liml . tl(.ll iyi ,,,, u amazing, tunny nldod genius, With Ideas that lire ,t.irtlltiKly mode! 11, nnd nhoiiM 1 receive more credit for his Inspiration from the many wrlteis who nro bor rowing his plumes to-day. AMONG THE AUTUMN BOOKS The time! reader need not couil..iin of i the dearth of in w fiction this fall. The. oiarmillnn company lias uhe.idy an - noiiticed sueii u variety of novels as Oop.-o Sloriie'n "Tho ltrook Ktrlth." IMcn Phlllpotts's "The (ireen Alleje." John Mas. Cel. I'm ".Multitude ami Soli-' tude." II, (i. Wells's ".Mr. drilling Se-s It TIiioiikIi" mhI Jack London's "Thn Tur-. ties of Tainan." .Mr. Wells's new novel,' publlvie.l this weeh. Is a war sloiy which f.eckrt to slunv wliat the prismt -.-igautic i' " II , t means to those who are; In the midst of II. Anwiig the Ititerestlm; new books. Is. sued this week by John Lare Companv arc "A Little Question in Ladle-.'" Rights," by Parker II. l'lllmnie, the author of "The Hickory Limb," who Is alteady well kr.own iim a c!'-er delineator of the child mind, "A L.ltle Hook tu C .Major." by II. L. .Mencken, a c .ilectlon of i'ii migi i:al eplgrauf with a single point of vle.v tunnlis; through thuii- "Tragediie," by Arthur fumiris, n le-w volum by one who "it nidi nt the head of nil Itiltlsh poets of Ins generation," Including a Cornlh trag'-dy In thus- nets In wise entitled "The Harwti rs," us well as tn one net plais, "Tin- Death of Agr.i I'lna" and "Cleopatra in Jud.ia." and "Tim t-'oul of the HuH-dati." by M.-itJonu am! Alan l.ethbildue. .Mr and .Mrs. I.etlibililge In their tiavels through Rus s a have studied the eh.ir.o ti r of tho pe.iplo and the customs of the csinti.t, both In peace and war. alul give us in tins volume a very Intimate account of Riwslati life. "Tlie Woman Who Wouldn't," by Rose I Pastor Stokes, Is a problem jdav In which tl.e pivtmn is raised whether, eviti though theie I... the most compelling rea son for mirri.i-ie. with id. sr.ic as the .iltetiMtuc. h nan .in I a woman have P . tii'.r ill it . t to etitj r t'i it! iieiii v w '.. i low is wanting to sHii.'tlty the elat on Tl.- sot:.i.; of tie- ilrama W that of woikmatr family during the culuiln.it ing perio.l of n strike. "The Woman Who ASK NORDICA ESTATE TO PAY. Three l.nir I'ees I l inos s,.,.L :tll,O01l Will ( oolesl. i 1 l.ri'll )!0, N ,1 . Sept ".' Judge Ru '.f V Lawieiuo has under consider.it 'ii, M-day icrjucsts fiom three law firms for an allowa.ice of llf.ooo cub from tie state of l.llluti Ncrdic.i Young, th. s.- r.er. 'I'u.. ,1... ..... !. .ill.ivi'.. twsu net,1 I I.lndabury. l'epue A: l-'aulke of Newark: , Hartshorn. InsKy .V- Leake of .b-rsc.v , ji'.ty an l i "-.born" .V Astly of Newark. , The t'.r-l i. I'li.-d prin K-pieseiited ' !eorg-, W V 'lllli: ttio singer's hush.it.il, lu the W II .,1,1 -t 'U . oil. lUll'-l. Itskv ,ei l.e.il.e. w hi lep-'-si-oteil c! 'am of tlie hr n iiiidir the ll'll .11. t' winch v as aph Id. opposed the ie.(iiest of ', l.lnd ibury. Depue & l-'aulke. The It'll .will lett nothing to Young He .-ought I to have probated a will made in 1!o wlil.-h beiiin-ath d the hulk of I. Is vvifi-s ! -t ite to him. Several other Inwveis tip- peaied lo the will eon'est. but It Is e-p.-.-te,i iey will collect the.r lees fiom ' the ...... ' POLICE CAPTAIN TRANSFERRED llcMTnrd Hushes scnf to Itnckntrsis ' ItrMch sitntlmi, i ('apt. IMwar.l Hughes of the ("lasmn I avenue police station, Urookl.vn, was or ' dt red transferred jeslerday by Com ! inlsl,.ner Woods to the lio.Kmv.iy 1 leach ngnll.st tlielst.itlon. lie Is tiio otli. i who was .. Paul rather ' f"1'' I'eputy ' 'o"nnilssiou. r Dunham t,.- i-eimv on i iiaiK' s oi i.i.i,. , iu m,hiii-ss "'" l'P''tt alleged giioil.Hi lu a 1'iiltoii street house. .No decision was m.olo ill the case The defence asserted t! " nelghboihood lu iue-tsim w . not pa tlolled by Cnpt. Hughes's hi, n. i 'apt. John lleeker of tho Mutter street station. Brooklyn, will i .-place him at for promotion, will go to th" li-.itl.-r street Ftatlon, - - TYSON TO WED MRS. BASS, IF- He Can IMvnrec llrlde Nei, ,- nuel i She Her llasbiintl. ! ST M roup, Conn.. Sept. 22 -John II. Tyson and Mrs. Alexander II It.ir.s ln.; lend to marry when, und if, T.vsou g.-ts a divorce from the feintcr M.ss it,.-" i:mer and when, and If, Mi Mass gets her anii'ilmi-nt from the ton of the wealthy tiignr rednir, William 1, p.,(s That is tin- situatioii net t'ie) explalpul p lo-nlght. Mrs. Hiss, who wns Miss olive Lei-Lei! when T.WOH und her husband wise keen rivals for her hand, already Iihs begun 1 her arllon, Tvson lia- patted fiom hls six day -bride and lianl.lj Hdmits he, married her In a "liufl'' nt "Olive." Mlm , llsliic-r una lil-i third Ife. ' Alexander II. laiss. P.i ears old, was a Junior In Sn-veiiH In-lllii:.- of Te, h-1 tiob gy when he mairied ,IKs L'-ikill on I April II lb- Is said now- to be on a! sugar plantation h'-lnnglng to his father1 lu Central America, I Knluhts IVniplnr I'li-U I'hlladelphln Plllt.et'l.i.l'ltls, Sept. 22 --Phllailel-pbl.l was ilellultely chose-n uh th" sin-I'M- the ItM'i trlrnn.il conclave of the Knights Teiiiphn at a meeting of tin ion. lave t 'illlllllttl'" lii'i" lo-.l.iy ,, ,, S S . 1 1 1 1 1 1 of Pittsburg, Cie gland master of the order, said the lull, mticlaw will I'.i tho hlggot ill the lo toi.v of thn oi lier, nnd thai at least .Mi.nnfi Knight. Icmplar will be In the puiad. B.bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbhbbb9bb!ssbbbbbbbbbbbh bbsssbbbbbbbsYsissbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBST f WH ANNIE FELLOW'S JOHNSTON Mrtfors ar - eEOpGINAOp, Wouldn't" will l.e publlt-hcd by the Tut pains at the close of this month. (ieirge (!ibls, w hone Kuropean Mory, "Th'" Yellow- Dove," was one of tho best tellers in ttii spring months, has I written a new novel called "Paradlfc fiaid'li," wbieh D. Auditoli t Co. ex iieet to imhlifh nt tho end of S Dtember. 1 The new Mory chronicles the cxerleiice . f i ,1MK n who through tho will of , an rrnti le lather l r il-ed In Ignorance I of women until ho Is L'l ers of i.-;e. and then Is turned out into the wot Id. Harry I.nn Wilson's new novil "Some- wluro In li'-d Ilollbleday, I'.lgr lap" Is announced by and ( omp.iny for hep - teiuher L'7. otner books to apiM-.tr t'.iat ibite are. "lieef, Iron and Wine." by .1 i k I.alt . ".Mount Vernon: Wash ington s Home and the Canons snrine, by Paul Wilstai-h; "Hook of Harden Plane," by Stiphen 1' Hamblln. and "U'tt and Wisdom of Woodrow Wilson," edited by Illcli.ird LlliVhlcum. The followli g new books nr." pub lished to-day by !e.irge II Doran Company: "The Daughter Pavs." a lew nov, 1 l.y .Mr. H.HllI'" Keynolils "Th Ti iumi.li of Tim.' confessiilly the most (I'nb.t.ous iio-.ei jet written by Horace Anti'-sley ('achell; ".Michael," by K. Ibnson. "The St lf-DIcovcry of Russia," by Prof. .1. Y. Simpson of the I'nlveiMty of IMinburgh; "The Slystery of t'ie 1 1. itd Slan. mid Then Some," written and Illustrated by .lames Slont Kouieiy l-'lagg; "An Awrago Woman." l.y W, Dane Hank: "The Tower" of lllirn." the story of a girl who "dared to be .lifT-rent " by Kthelyn Leslie Hus. ton. M.iMia.l. s," a second novel by J. Sl.icDn.ig.i Hay, the young Scotch min ister w .. v.'iute "Gillespie," nnd "Dead V.si,.r,la a novel of London In war - time, by Mary Agnes Hamilton. . . o. Slit, hell , .1 - ions of ' Sl.ii." and ' 1 id M in." Krnnerley Is printing new Letteis l'rom a Living Dead 'War Lett' rs Kro-n a Living both by Mrs. KN.i Barker: I e N.-w SI ivement lu the Theatre." be Mieliloii f':.. t.ey: -Tli.- New World." by .-.iei P.)r.-icr: "Tli- (!py Ti.ul," an nntholoi:y by Pauline (loldmark and Slary Hopkins; "The Slan Shale speare" and "Contemporary Portraits," by Frank SERMON TOPICS IN CITY CHURCHES Mr. Cliarles A. Eaton anil Pres lMent I-'aiinco of 1'rown Arc Anions Prcadiprs. M Mll-iiS' i " .-- i: WI .1-1 1 V. HAPTI.s-T I'llCIVIt sir.. -I'liw Uev l . i-.i-t w prie a 'i lie t ii "i'u --1M-1 -ii : 1! i I III ' I. ti'.- in l i. eirnltii; Ul.l l- !..! s l-'ol.t .11,1 1. ... .Wi-ullM ''i,i.i:iii.-n: i-iu i.i-ii west i:n,i m. l.'l- ,tl .snett--.f,th St reel --1 1. liev 11 rr' Ituilwu Cold., 1'. II. , vl:l p resell ut 11 A M 'M.vvp.v MitTHODisT r-tirricir ssv -nt'l iivsmiia m nutn street -tir. WP Inn II., Mi.rcuii lll prracti In the m"ri.lr.g ft.uu the iliMio- - hr- ! Thy ii...i'"- 11m evening1" t..p.e n ri t ' Tli Mon Who .s'ro liml." tlnl'l: IIAITIsT fllPItCII llrun.lway st .'Hill -Meel Itie llev 1; HollmiHi. p.is "'-, wit t.re-ith to-inornov niorniiiiT on i." O'll ' It-lvo-OV for Itmltell Hsirls " liven 1-NirV POl'ir.TY -: Ve.t Sev-e-.tv ml sin t- Ti.'i l'if Wi-hin 1 'i' t,e .Mis. Vun AUricr's sut.Jcr t ut It A. M. .sun- o.i . l'IP.ST I'llt'ltrit np iuvint. sr-ii:s-r-n - The -uernltig .--v!- Ssjoemt'sr -.'I of th I'lr' e-hur, Ii ,.f I:i.ni ' I tor tlie Hrv VV. .1 111! Miir-i j, rt..- h' I In tin- cciege. re.vn. Miitst r. !' I,. t.a.luiti'.I lv ilio a i-l.or n: 1 - nV r Hr llnra'l.i W liri.si-r, wii.i w '1 .1.. 'vrr in loblr. -s on True l. enllv "i." Tlie sit.. I t Wl.l ti- Ml.s tie.., .. Winner, the Ame-i. an s.i.r.in" '"iirit'-n or Tin: mi:-i n - ririi sv- toi. it II. Ir-. toiutli siiei-t - Tlis Itev John llllV-i.-s !.. ,11..., III. Ulster VI. . tH,ilie It r. ci ,r Mr. II -. tn ,ti, ' l-i l t.K .TV ' l. tnt.-toi. at It n'e.ai k I-... t tUe i f,,- ni. nit, ninir .er--.1 man, Whit ef Hie Nighf" .! Ti: '"llfltl-ll CIK SI- MC'IIO. l.s Tt 1. I', l I' M. 1 '- lt. MiiiiIii .lames Mat I. f ml, Ulster stern, ,a 11 A XI 1. 11,1 S -I, lent I.iumr of IP-own t'nlver- sit v 1", i. Mvitiui: rut t.ii'iiATi: ciii'iint Klflll svinil" 111 'I'm ..titv -ninth lre-ol -Til 1!.o I- -. II Mill' ken. l H, vv. I jirea.-h l 1 ' A M . Ill" s.llile, liepig , ep'.ili.e - t tl" e" III tlie evetil-ii; nt S o t-'t.i k II" "II llliv s Ills tll'lll ' llaptUeil Willi IV r " tiv.m.T.iN- niiwui: itt:i'.)itMi:ii I'Ht'H.'M ''invent iiv.ni nt ttliili street t'r. I'.i ' f.-o...-t I,..na... -'i. thn iii'nlstsr Ml ire.l.h ill It 11, ..a ' Tlie. llren-.e-.t V ,-t..: " mil nt s p M nn ".ts.u Slid V. nir N'se-ii " s.,,., i ,, nm!,. U( i,, r. V , e, l- Mis liApnlii- ii.tr,l r.iiinii i-iii:s-iivTi:it! v:: ciii'iii'ii Wi -t lln.l sv.-li , nt N'o ti tlrst street 111.- Ittv IMgir Milt.il..r eric Ii n , t.t.-tei. sv tli t". i-ti in iiinrra.v iiinrinne 4t II i k No ' iiitis-ri -, -'tl. .' I Of I he I . . S. 1. ., . . Ile.ll t . und ICNi'K rill'll'lllis. i .i .! ni m tn ihs i -irl-lo i . -uio : i. vv w 1 I.- g .' (en lev i Pr ivsrl.' i.i i-.ii: I'-iin .en .viwi.itn i rv ni-.et-iiiiP-i,'- nit f.irta her v.l.s-. ii n I lies', f..i I will .peak .if e. el,. nit t tl I life . und III .'l-'lilln; jf my ti. shu.i ln of i mil' th u-s " w n t n. :t . is- itniciirrs iivptist i III i;i II -Citivsiit uv.tnie nt M.-.ih ttrest Tli llev II ir .M l-.utlsjii, ,.i,.t,ir, will i-'-.i. Ii tu morion .ii V ple.i fur Tree ni:w v. lllv I'ltr.KIIVTItllt V V .111-11, ii " " "i l II" III-'. 'i Itn ,,r ' I- M Ihi ".u-li Iii pl.-n-v ' ' lllt'lAH VV. PULSUS. TIIItlAX i-HL-Ui II -, i-it III'., .1,,,. i .j-ilff j;, vvii tn- I I" ' I I' lliltl.io II 1 1 pie i Ii l. . , i ,,n it n i" llilt. Tl.s ei.-nlni, s. I. r . m 1 u .u 1 1, i ,i(l.r ' I.. . 'ti- p ive- , i p. . i. I .".'I ' ' . ' M ... , h r m I sp, .ik l'i n u -., K on iv - . lie - III I...1 Sel VV llir. . b" resainr I, Ki:i.ti.ini Am r.iirmi-.MiiMx. -.i mspel I'nliiTini. le ( loin Ii, lltli s-t. A Slh N"- ll'v v it. MnipsMii iH.-iur. in 3.j M i, ml s I'. ,M p- a.li'.n,: i,v th I'asior M. llltll I. Ill, M l ONII ( III (( ill- MI.I'N f HUM , II o-I ' in. i- Si ..t Me.'t ii ii In Tlllailinlii. - N ilil-Mltl I' ml itn, il-o i wo po.ll, lit 1 1 ii'i-tni4, Sflt.lt;. Tt I.ITTI.i: TIIINiif " Coins mid hr llili lliinrsn Man. WORLD Harris! "The, Stan Who fndn.tno Women," a look of short stopif, y,' Leonard Merrick; "iho World mil t . Wife," an adaptation of Jo,! IViium,.-. famous Spanish piny, "Ml ilrni !,iIi0to' by Charles Kreilerlo Nlrdllnger r,,,,', Stotlcrn Seers," by Mrs. Ilavelo, -iU, "Tho Intermediate Se" Hinl "Toiiani, Democracy," by Kdward C ,lpr "Complete Leaves of ilra-s i,y y; , Whitman, the autlmrlzid 'ti.oii. nl ,j . revision, with additions, of ,j.iiiH, ,J AntholosTJ- of Friendship," ,y i:.!ari Carpenter, DOES H. G. WELLS'S NEW HERO PORTRAY HIMSILLR A great many of Sir. Wells's ir.ntfrl aro finding a striking ren-mM.ui, u. tween the iirlnclpal character of ,: novel, ".Mr. Hritllii Sees It 'riiroun.. and Mr. Wells himself. Th.s nutn. bianco lies, so we nrc tol-l, tail only m tha fact that Sir. Rrttlliig's observation about Uio war, society and w,.,i a.. tcrs In general aro closely akin to po lished sentlmcnta or Sir. Weils, l,.u . extendci even to the more m.tler,.i; tii,i,k of life. For example-, heie Is tliu m, ...I...Un nt (I.a l... ! o .... . mii.iui. v. i.tu hviii idnrn tlirei l.y IT" "t the book. Who can say this might i,t havo been written by u cotitenipniary o' Mr. Wells as a newiiaier ,et a (1f ti,al tatnous writer: "Tha hero and subject of this n was at Its very .beginning a ilu-t i,gu,-iM man. He was In the U'io'i ll'm (, continents. In the lust few- w.iis he Lai grown wixu some r.ipiuity into ,i w t, reeosnlzed and welcomed by tlie n c . cultivated sections of the Ameri an pji,. o nnil ... .... L'lin. ii ... , .. i . British readers. To his Atiier.t-m u covcrera ho had tlrst appear. , n essayist, a scnoxs irnyit w . ,i ur,,i about K-sthctlcs an-J (.irlental tamn-lu ,,t , national character and pod- an.l pi t . lug. He had come through Aim j some years ago us one of t' ne I; , scholars, those promising wilte uii.l ,ti. tclllgent men endowed by wugu Is 1,j!, , of Paris, who go about the wot id ti.oi.i- I days In comfort and con: Ideratloii m the travclllnif enesls ttt th.'il i,ri, , . I philanthropist to ncouiie tho Iniirna. 1 tional spirit. Previously he had ...t, on rr tie of art and I teiatuin utnl a imi. of thoughtful third te.nlcis in t'ie ,,i. don TIiik'. He had begun wdh u pit . , bioke follofhl4i and a prb.e poem i, t had returned from his worl-1 tour t i reflective yet cnlglnal corner .f th , 7'imr.s utul to th.) production of about national lelatlonsblps tu, I n. . psychology, that had brought li.m rapidly Into prominence. I "Ills was a naturally Irrlt.iMo n. : , , which gave him point and passion a .o, moreover, lie liau a ceit,un .nn- ati I originality and a genoroi Hi po.- !-o inai no was always liwi), Miuie'.inei spacious, and never vile. He l,.u i i, writo and talk. He talked about ever), thing; ho had Ideas about iver ",oc he could no more he'p having ,'le.c about everything than a dog me i,.. smelling at your !n-e. He rr- .1 , the heels of reality Lots of ne.ipji him interesting and stimulat l. ,i ' found him M-rlotisly i-..-i,i t , had Ideas In the utmost profusion " races anil empires and so. ,il er l -political Institutions and g.i der s ,i i tomoblles and the future of l;.,i.,i . , .,..,.' .....,.., '' , I ' ' - ' " ,'i...l.lll'l OI blllllitl, . And all that soil of thing'' .More than this, what Str. Brit i c ' about matters of Immediate, ce- e. future relations of the now w.irrii: Hons. hl Impression as t" the .. In society which will follow the i Hon of the conflict and hl r -America and Amei lea's ntt t nle I resent war t illy very .-to-,, w -. -c tain sentiments of Sir. Well- - - - -in Ills pievlous book of ess.1 s i "What Is Coming." Itlll.ItilOt'sl All V Kil l s.l ,Ms, The New Yo k Co ve tion, Christian &. Missionary Alliance. Gospel 1 obernnclc. New York, 8th Ave. & 41th St . Sept. 29 to C ct. a, 1916. Itev .v .Mtnpsim a' ' tlllKHisllsd ,es4.-S, in lilt k . lilsii. Imr.t nt tVLri'in hes- I. ll.il f lngll- nf Lou urn, , "1 r"t' of lliilii.il'. n, CiinaJ.i Mr -eff-ls indlx li'lm t. tlee . .i Irumtiiill, eilltor ef hue I .s ltl. Jl,ssiu Kemp uf in I 'liiireh, N. V. K.-i 1 . W i , ' ' lll Mr ll.illll s'lel I".t'l,! . s . Ilil,,' lli.tl! On. s- I) I If.Mlietl. N 1 1 lr I! Messrs, 1 hnuii-u-i of lii'l.s. i",iiit,,.. of r I.. of l , t tr il fr' II i mans or iiury rv fri.ni l'i 1 -ili-i fr.mi lll'ls.1. riiTii .wr.Mi: tti-iii iiitr.ni I to S VV e-l . .i (i Corn-'ms v ..e'tkn , l 1 I , K Ilsrlicrt I iu' ton ' llr. W.olfklii will iirenih nl 11 No eieitlni: s r.v Itev riimsTi.w ".en. m r rv-!r ir, loll I. tl. e ? ; Christian Science Churches !l'" II A. M. I'.M. Wed; I rlrst rhurrh. Centn.l l-rl; i r."1'.""1' l-'tiuich, l ei rui i"u Third rtiurcli, K'th ,i ., M 1 mirtli i hur- h, I t Washlni--' " l'iflh Church, AsnlUn vot. nt I 13,1 St. Sixth Charch llitl W.ih!i-rt . aiTii f-vn.r Mrti.r Ralph M. ele Hit, -.'is MadU.iii Vi ,,..r ailllllsy. It nil s. All We-li. i.i. mi:i iiiiiiist i.pist iii- i OLD JOHN ST. CHURCH i-i;i;mi 1 1. in w THE BRICK CHURCH Klfth Av-kmim nn.l i hir M.ul.tersj i'llfi"'.,!- ' ' Tlis llev. AI.HIJlt r I'Vtih, . wh irn Ii ai l t Its'lrw ' ' NOON- r-i;itvii-K I V l ." e pl saiur IK) FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l'iflh Vie, iiml ill. Illlli s REV. J. H. JOWET'I. 1) P I Iter JAMI'S PAI.Mnt, I'h II v. Serv t. n lil t M I fir Ptiiiia-r vv u pr u i ,. - RUTGERS l'KI-'.s.t rt III W I III in h llr.i.ttlii i, . iti.,1 ,1 ' Itev, IIAMIII nt s. ,n i . i ,.i' .Kills lint 1,1 Vs Alii Ii l v I I pr ii i v m CENTRAL 1 Itlll II III l III II' H vii,tll.,i , a . it. -I Iter. Will. ,n Merle sniltli. I' Il I'"'1 l: A M lilt. III -sV 1 1 vt ii- i;mi i'in:.ii n.iti vn i hi m " VM-TI'ltH IM ,v i A. I:. Ill 111 KeU-nlll, II, II , , tirudeil llllile Mh.i'il i. pell- nl . St, Nicholas I S .V s. I.III..II . 11V v ritoTKM'AN r Ki'tsciipti St. ChoniaVs Cburch I'lrni Ar am Itsv 1 A l.lt.NKfiT M. .s-rili' M II" y ('"tninnii II 4 MnrnlPg e' rvl an 1 s. I' M ilvelillo.g hil l CIIAPIII. OK THR 1 ' Trtt.ltv I-eirl"b, Ilrn4,iv ' Itev M II .1 Ui H li . i a A M , I I'. M St. Luke's, , 'tin v et - . 'ltd ASIII'ilS .v-rv lees 1 1, s I't.-.i liltAI'K rill'ltl II. Itrimilwii.i nml Hri. ( liecrle. Iml. slulleri. H I' li 11 (lll.li'.p fltont. .