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Cross-Examiner Finds It Hard To Get Yes or No Replies. DEFENCE TO SUM UP TO-DAY Sugar Case on Eve of Ending, It Being Expected Jury Will Be Charged To-morrow. lohn rl. Parson*, the ano?. law\er na? r.0y.<?TP*'*it''*'<! un hour and a half y^st.-r ?_ al "'?" ,r,;,' "r-iora .lndge Tlaim In tli? j.,.)., Otstrlol Court In which Mr. '?arson*?. ^ ashington B. Thomas. Artlmr ponr,ov at-! Qeorge n Fraaier are charged , .?>. r- plrtng H-minst intoi-tat?? trade In ? A Wise, l*nlted States Attorney, ?: difficult In his croaa-cxa to elicit from Mi. Parson* the .< nrt an?, direct anawers which h? appar ? to get by wording his quee ? .n a manner thai suggarted "yes ' or ? p? th?- most <1<-?lrahio reaponse. Mr i became elusive, bul h?? .---. i-ition whi-n Mr Wise put mor?* his voice and tri?**d lo hroak ? -At' lona?r account which ih'*. witness give Tnl* lat noticeable tow ?.,i . . roes-examination. Mr. Iher he had understood Mr. '-. that after his prepara ..?? 0f (| r pap? Etegal loan, .?t the he had nothing do with the trananctlon until ?ggy i'.- ?i. wtae ..?/<<,] if it was not a ?? -. j_i Paraons allows i the on the loan be : i -^. to be presented to film PI? thing occur*?" a*ked Mr. ?aid Mi Paisons "I r Mr. Wise." lutioned the pr?3sec_ ,..- wi give ?.'i n r'iMti'*''. Mr Par - Aqed Defendsnt Raises Voice. 1 do not far.? a Chance, Mr. Wine." said fc.-_j awyer In ? somewhat raised ? n"an 1 will give you an opportunity ? ?? whal you ? ant " was Mr. Wlse'a -? ng irk, nnd Mr. Paraona shot - q-ilrkly: ". sa\- anything Mr, Wlae received the definite .. thai after ?he pap-re had been . ..--i for ex?cution to Ouatav ? ' aa ocer.t In the loan t-p Parsons did not talk about with Mr. Thomaa, Mr. Donner i- Mr Frazier. An.Mi-iT Inetance came later, ?hi-r. Mr. Iflse ;- n ??.?fionp brought forth less plac d secutor asked Mr Paraons . ? a ? onference whi-h th? aged lawyer I - ? Adolph f"<--gn.i In November, "?i -.- . . ? promoter proposed to buy which he had . lo the ir .v yeara I ?i ?? Mr. w lee aal ' - November, 19H notwithstanding th? fa?"i "a* In June, llO?-, yon had learned ras a promoter and h man upon .. you could not rely, you ?leal? an - proposition somewhat seriously?" ? ? seriously," xai'l Mr. raisons i isaion, and Mr. Win. o ?tending the fac? thai s thai he ha/1 built It >ie a strike ? . ? u were Willing to ? ? . ha K lo Mm ? Is thai no Nothing Came of It, Ssys Paraons. util that way. Mr. v iswei, "bul It came clown to that man came to me and said ? ? lo ron *. Ith the company. Vot "hing came of It." *a th? aason why ho would "nsent to the new n aery ol 1 ? nls ?ompany opera??..i waa ? Paraons that it < oula not be Mr Wise ssked whether ? lad as n strike. r. 1 i t re ga rd 11 as n< admit ? t that the Am? n ?- . did no) iva to ?les which had been bull? by pi ? ? Impelled by ,|.e t> aell ti ?'m to the trust. ? omot? r bull! a sugar ra? fe' and ? ?1 ativ goo.i, and could iot operate, why did the America i Bugat .i.i t buj It' aaked the . ave Juat said thai the. did not have Ir. Paraons In slight Irrita? ted to know why Ih? Camden refinery, which had ton i si k< -.'I Mr. ? ? <i bj an explanation of ? ? about various kinds <>f - "Xov ? ere . two kinds of compet? - ai dlahoneet. lioneel cornpe making money out of ihe ? oneat, or cut-throat corn railed In the law, to bring .nd In May, 1904, after th<- loan trans * ' talke wit h lent what the Iba compan. to ? ? y ? rnst t?.?iv.,'?.? ff II ? ompany diJ not have ? " ild hav? been done "* ' '- t, nevcrtheleas Capitalization CeHrd Ahnrrtna'. '.' .. . | ? - . .... * ii? || talUatiori of the Pennsyl ompanj ..? ;? ??? -I Ml 1'nran a . . . , | . . for t he 1 ? ' I." IRl.l ? bul adm lied that 1 ? ? .,- onlj | ? " bought ? ?? ?>. in th? stock of the pan), which waa o ,.., .. ., i tl making the . ? i ney had been National E ... .i.i which consoll 1900, v.l.Ich n all at $5,000,000, was then ? oui from of the was mad? I mol na to s the ? made by the defence In rig i ? ? o d u to ng, to be fo oil :.'i Wlae will Inter t's view ?.t ift? rnoon. Judge Hand Is to mi . as? i- on the eve of of tl.?* in i .ik?- Hand m from tl ? ; att? mpti t . monopolise ' ffenc? ? ? ,i ? ? ? on ? ??? h ' '"im a i? h ?? ' ' ' DA> ". f.rw Yonr ntlBUNt I r-s in t'ta United St*tcb *?' M M a year. COACHING SEASON OPENS Morris E. Howlett Drives Six-in Hand, Instead of Usual Four. With the old .,,;?), Magnet and a ate? In-hand Instead of the customary four, Mor? ns a. Howlett opened ti.oeching senS,,n 01 ill] yesterday, with Arrowhead Inn as the objet n\,. |?,itit '' sis Instead of foui horra i "' ?'>' ? discussion amoni several horsemen In which it was generally agreed that a each and six could not be tooled through n.. congested tra?ne of dty ?treats, Mr Howlett taking exception, it was admitted ,h;it thf> ,,..,, miRh, ,?. n0Kii. Uated wirb a specially trained teism, hut not ?rith boraee selected at random, so Mi Howlett permitted one of the partj to select any .?iy horses he desired from hii .?table. Starting at noon, the coach ?a? tooled down Broadway t?. nth street, east to Fifth avenue, up Fifth avenue t<? the Piase, lato ?'?ntm i-.-irk arid by th.- Bast Drive to the Seventh avenu? ami 110th street entra?e", with ? stop at the Casino, where the whip negotiated Bgun eights and s'a as easily ;?s though he had his customary four hornee. Emerging from rentrai Parh the coach vvent westward to Moratngsdde Park? way, rhenc t-. ueth street to Rtvei le, northward to ia)th street, to Broadway, .,n.i thence by way of Broad wa* and Fort Washington avenue to Arrowhead inn. at 177th street, where the trip down s steep serpentine route of Arrowhead Hill, with lt# two hairpin turn.?, was negotiated, ?l? - f^rito the miserable condition <>f the rond, w Ith the hot ses on s run. ? occupants were Morris i: Howlett, I ou?s C Toussaint, II. i'. Rlley, Dr. Robert Richards, Augu ? ?' Cognl, Charles Mer? cer, Montagu Worthley, Ashby Deerlng and Hugh Ix>gan, while Arthur White, Um guard, kept the "yard of brass" peeling out melodious coaching calls at pvei few blocks. MINISTER SUES FOR LIBEL Wants $50,000 from Bureau of Municipal Research. The Rev, Daniel ?' Potter hap begun an action for libel against th? Bureau of Mu? nicipal Research. In the papers which be ted to Justice Blackmar, <>r t*,.. su? preme Court. Brooklyn, yeeterdaj his dam? ages were set .ti fSO.OOO. He a?ke.| the court tn strike out inn of the ansv ? r to hi plaint I- rotter says that on March 1, JAW, he wap employed as chief examiner of ac? counts of institutions In the city's Finance Department After ho had left this place und '.?-come director of the "Board of Am buiatu'o Service, on December 21, 1910, bis cauae of action accrued. The alle-ced libels ?mplalned of, he declares, were published ? ?-. July M and 27, Wll Some of the art! cles are inoorrx.rated in the papers. A r-r-c ond cause ol action is brought against William li. Alien, of the bureau, for libel in tli? same month. FOUR IN AIR WITH BEATTY Passenger Record Broken at Mine?la?License for Aviator. Mine?la. I/ontr ?eland, March tt (flp< Cieorge W. Realty in a Wright biplane broke all record? ? to lay by carrying ? lesengers. The names and weights of those tn the airship wire; I'.eat", ids pounds, .T. K. Wood. Of ?'rand ' Mich., J2?> j?'miiis; Charles Letn. Mine?la, :?-; pounds; Arnold Kroff. Mine?la, ?7 s, i, \ \. ? - Hale, Mine?la, "O pounds. Re.ittv look Woosl beside him on - ?, an l hud !.. i" and |t ?i behind, while Hale lu Id on to the c:iard covering the cl aln. Hale wee in the most dangerous posi? es he ?vas ironipelled to stand dui ng the ten mlnuti I ? machine remained In \s far- an is know n, i. I ' (tempted before wit man three passengers. T'a attj I ad '."oniile in Retting th? ma off the gi ound, ind 11 - ? nglne Bp : tiv did not have ? i -, the ? xtra i ?' put on it. The aviator will att< pt ti ? ve heavy men for o ?horl flight d LIFT AUTO TO RESCUE CHILD Dress and Hair Tangled in the Transmission Gears. ? wits, seven years old, trie?! to skip across Delancey stn Suffolk street, in ?he rush hour last evening, and ;:i over )>?. a big touring car owned ard driven by Thomas W. Peet, secretary ol the Bedford ?v Bergen Automobile Com? pany, - was dragged a long way ovi ? I befoi e- th? car aas stopped and her dn -.- and hair were all tangled up In th? transmission gears. TI - girl's father was selling papers on tin- other side of tv" street, and he ran ? ? ? ? ? men, helped to lift ie ti?* ? hlld, Mr. Pi : up, lorn and bleed? ing, placed hei in the ear and violated every traffic rule i?> ft t . ?? to Gouvi Hospital. Mrs Abramowltx, In her flat at No '-'i?> street, heard shortly afterward that lie had kidnap!?'?! I .-r child. She ran ? ? 'linton Btn et po r ?? station, and got hystei > a hile she v as ti Hing I. eu. tenant H or rt Ran about it The police were , start ?? ' to look foi t ie child; of the He. , s i. ,i int? rnally Mi lv ? t .?.. - ed. Hi ' ?To ??'? Stu v. anl STARTS PENSION SYSTEM Weitem Union Adopts Gradual ed Scale for 30.000 Employes. \ pension fund for (he benefit of th* of i h* W ? 1'nion Telegraph f'oinpan? wa- announced - ?.. - p N. Vail, pr? of the com? : an ; " Id* - foi ,? ei ad lated ? nslons at'.' ? ? ? i ? ?-' ervlc min'muni "f ??'? and s maximum of ? ?>. ? month and la i" take ? ff. < i July I. Thp plan In (went '..n i ?,r s. i r " ? ft h year ol i?? r\ i.e. i i -.M i ' ' , average salary for the ten v?*ar?j li .ling , nt multii lied b tota y? ar? of eervli .. Aftei twenty-five years of service and up ? ? in? ludlng th. ft ear of ial for each nul \ ? a i After thi ? f servh-e a nd up to and Including the foi ? it? !i ad nal year, Aft, are of servies o i?ei cent ?Vnd< c h ? mi" " ?? h mi a aal i av< raging $100 a month foi th,- t. n pre? adlng hi i etlrement :.???? ,, -? : ; ? n . . , ? i month; after thlrtj -flv? ti ?,ft. i foi IJ >? .,1 . 1 'I -, month, i i annoum injg th? estai hnn-nl of the pension I wlsd, Pi i-!'1? M '? all 'A pen ' ? lllg pension plann | monthf M hUe the plan whli-li ' ' ? '"' " "' ' ? I like tn ave II - till n li ..- v, in mat? rlally :.,, I ho?. . mployes, " '"? ' dl ?jelled ? '""' -""tlve ? "i k -The aolutlon ol the pr?!?l< ??.,.,, '?,,! . er one m i lew ..f the Ian ? n m ridel dlvei Ified ov?u i ,,i ? II.n.pan that ih . , , . , , hOI" ?O 'I" ?oii.l. ?II?. I . ; :.,.n.? ? I? dered MADERO GENERALS Sil Dynamite Bomb Fatal to One. Orozco Executes Another. i i ____ GUNS FOR U. S. AMBASSADOR Carload Sent to Mexico City? American Railroad Men May Strike?Peace Plan Made. Mexico ?*lty. March Z%.?A code message received to-day from Torre?n hy lirpity Melealo Parra says that General Trucy All? heit, of the federal forres, who venteril.?y was fin off during a hattle with the rebel??, baa been killed by a dynamite bomb. The ni'ssage further saya that ??eneral Pancho Villa has been captured and executed b. General Oroaco, th?. insurgent commandcr In-chi?f * The ?body of General Joaa Salas, ex-Min latei of War. who is reported to have r?oi_? mitted suicide after a federal ?lefeat at Jlmlnies several days ago, has been brought here on a special train, which also can led one hundred an>i fifty wounded men, .11 eliiillng fifteen ofllc-er*. Three hundred rebels ate reported to be operating twenty-five miles from the capi? tal, The administration insists that they nr. fei, i.i troopi " .in Jlmlne?.. There Is s growing apprehension ovei the prospective walkout of seven hundred 01 elfjit hundred American railroa.l men A vot? Is now being ?ak<-n on a strike, is th? men appeal 10 believe that there is n<> prosper) of the railroads granting their ,!e Preparatlona have hern m.?de to ink.- rare ol the eligible men In the iTnlted States and to provide other means for the ol ? ei ? to earn their livelihood. The railroad ofThials assert that tlie\ ,ire ready to replace with Mexicans any poei ? tlon left vacant by the American conduc? tors and engineer*. In the ??pinion of the Americans, the Mexican government will avoid any clash Which would probably re? sult m a financial loas, All the Americans employed by the Xa tlonnl Railways are members of the Broth erhood of Ixxr-omotlve Knglneers and th? tDrdei of Railway Conductora. They r?. centl) sent s committee to the United States to confer with the organizations there with reference to a strike. A carload of rifle* and ammunition Is on lt.- way here consigned to the American Ambassador. Th? se are intended for use bj the Anicrt'-an colony. The German? have purchased tlve hundred rlfli s for their ."?.ii use. nn which the government has waived the duty. The Mexican Railway ha? a train made up by rennest of the Kngllal residents i" '-arty them to V*ers i Crux in case of emergency. ? - WONDER AT I-, IN MAN BILLS Swift Course of Assembly Proj? ects Amazes Legislators. I P; T? 1. .? 1 Albany, March 28 The remarkably rapid progress made by two bills introduced re? com?) by Assemblyman Hlnman, known familiarly aa "Barnes's Assemblyman," is causing no less ffondermenl In legislative circles than the somewhgl remarkable character ?>f one of ?h,> measure?. There la no apparent ronne<*tlon between He two bills ln?le?*d. they were introduced s werk npai t ?.. * thej are linked In the 1?-gl?1a tive gossip The first hiil--thp one that excited com menl Incorporates the Lyon Real Rstate, Mortgage and Title Guaranty Company. The Incorpor?t or* are peter l> Klernan, .? local rea' .state man: John .T Gallogly, vice-president of the Flral National Bank, known as a "Dix bank"; lalward W. Kan kln, Charles M, vVlncheeter, a vlce-presl dirt of the Lyon Printing Company, the state printers; Palmer Gavlt, ?on ln-laa ..f Anthony N Brady, and ..'inns 11 Lyon. The corporation 1- to have a ?-iipltal atoek. of .V,im.O??. I? is to have all ?he powers, ion ferred bj th? general ar'.i stock corporation laws an.] Hi" banking law, all powei or . ?itie guarantee company under ih< inaur? anee law, "and also the ruht and power to sell, exchange, lea*-., mortgage and otherwise acquire, deal In and dispose of real est?t? ol every kind, and to boh 1, own. ???mtrol, develop, build on, Improve, man !?-?? and operate the same." With theee j -rveeping powers, the corporation "shall b? i under the sol? ipervlslon and control of the Buperintendenl "i Hank.-." This bill has pass 1 the Assembly and is on the or 1 dei of final passage In th? Senate, The ae? ond bill la a very simple one. it ? ?as Introduced March 2.', by Mr. Hlnman, . nd was (..(.--..I by the Aaaembly and sent tO the Senate today. It authorizes too trustees of publl? buildings to sen th?? atate's building known as Geological Hall. T Is building occupies a sito dlstinctl. ible for i'ii office hulhllng, a thing much needed in this city ai preaent The ! argument given f??r the passage of this : 1.ill is that the state no longei need? Geological Hall, as all the state's activities now carried <?n there will be transferred ? to the new edui atlonal building soon But ! Jual at present the .aim, is paylfii much I'-nt for various departments scattered around the city, and even ?lim the Capitol I rebuilt, ;??! that the departments rendered I the fir. ean return, the state's annual payments for rent. repr?*sentlng to own? ? " -f r? ai estate, will he onalderahle Bo some legislators cannot ~m why the state should sell this building Th? proposal to sell it Is nen as only , i,..it time ay., extensive repairs and al? terations m i? were made, it is common gossip In town that some of the individu? als in the group of corporators ?>f th? Lyon Heal l.stat?- Company have an nptl? ? hrlstlan Brothers Bchool, .? building adjoining Geological Hail am Bai ni l, h ?he Republi? an ? ,,n. is a stockholder In the .1 R . 'ompltl ?hr. --t..?e fil! ter? "CHIPO PRACTOR ' Ifi HELD Undertook to Cure Spinal Disease by Slap?Lacked Medical License. Heinrich Gueringer, who call? himself h ,, 1 ..,. tor." bul who neglected to pro ? de hlmsell with ? phyalcian'i II? ene. be fore selling his new euro f?u spinal trou ides, -.v.is held In gSOO bonds bj Magistrate llerrman, In the tATeat Bide court, renter foi trial '.'? Bpeclal Beasions on a ... . r pra th Ina m? dlctn. wltho il au? thority. The 1 omplalnant, ?_<lward Holland? ; lhal he ws suffering from uu Injury i., Ida spine, and that lie went to Dueringer for trt-atmenl, and he dlagno?*ed hit trou ,,,i ; p.m,-. .1 i" ' ire him, bul Intl . i ih.it th? tr? atment mlghl b? 1 on? lie told Hollandei tbal he ? 1 m . ., .... . 110 for the flrsl six in atments, and the patient paid |C on s 'i he "i 1,11.. praetor" then 1 la? 1.1 Holland? 1 on s lien? h, "tlckl?sd" his m ,1 final) ? ' .? ? him a slap on the b u k : 1 ,,1 |_no? ked him ofl the i- n? h This ?.?.-? H,, 1.,.-i of th ' treatment Holland? r ... ni to .m oil. < 1 <.r the ? 'ountj ftt< di _l go trough! aboul Duerini si 1 ;. I ? , -I SELLS LAND TO CARNEGIE n : e|< .rapl to Th? '11 Ibuni 1 i;ii/.ah? th. N .1 . Maren M Formel Rep resentatlve Charles N, fowler has n.. 1 of his re.ii satata In ibis city to An? ' .ill-, gll fOI ? - ite.l coi ,,i 11, Th? nui chat-? n ludes seven tracts .I si ? ?ut IIOO can Whai I? i,, 11 -i.'i ihe it I. leai aed I on narhl? piai 1 holding In r \ 1 ii> .a. 111 not mal ' m, statement in ,. gard mu., n.?!, a? lioa. Work for THE NEW5 OF CIVIC Humanity AND SOCIAL PROPRES? BBIEVUE SOON. fflK Secretary Tells of Practical Benefits from Department. WORK FOR CONVALESCENTS Nearly 8,000 Patients Helped in Practical Way After Leaving ? Hands of Doctors. Mary E. Wadley, secretar) of the s.-il , service department of Bellevue and Allied] Hospitals, throws n strong light r,n tiie work being done hy the deportment In an-j swerlng some ol the criticisms aimed at the work. "We were criticised," she ?aid yesterday. "by those who thoueht we lived our eyes too closely on th" Individual and neglect* d iii?. work of striking at fundamental ca ??? M) answer t.. that criticism Is tliat the ho??|iitHi sociel service worker's business ?? with the Individual. We passion the dats ? we tret to th?..?e societies whose function It! Is t.? study primary causes, bul our own function in t?> ri?'! John Jones cured ano ???e that he stay?, ?-tired. In thi?? respe? t v? ? are like the doctor, who cannot refuse to ?i?at a in?" >.r cancer on ths pies that hi* whole duty in to study the prevention "f cancer. We need to deal erlth ths concrete problems aa they come to us. ' Wouldn't it lie a sorry world if we al- j wave overlooked the individual in our i-f forts to gel Ht the primary ca ises and help humanity in the maasT" Ml?* Wadley is not nearl* so formidable as the length of her official title w.. ild Indi? oate, and the enthusiasm wh:<*h she puts Into her laek of getting John Jones w?-ll and keeping him so Is n't hi -sil dampened by ths ? old technicality ?>f this deetgnatlon. I'uring the laut year ?he has? worked more or lesa successfully ?.?ith nearly eight thou? sand ?ff hit Joneses, of varying age.?. "There were." ??he said "between SMlto and 4??.?>ii* admissions to the hospital during the year, but we could net dandle more! than ?.'??'. t.ei.i?.use ?her- is ro much to he ) done for each Individual, ?x.r aim Is thor? ? ouich work and genuine results, rather than to make s show statistically, "Suppose we t?ent a patient lust recov? ered from typhoid to a ? onvalem-enf hoirie j fr>r two week* and then when he romea | out do nothing more for him. what hap? per.?" it is more than probable that h? hadn t a rent when he enteren! the hos- , pita!, and he certainly hasn'l had ? ? nance "? get any more irnir* then About two n'sht? of sleeping in the park and going hungry will put him back In lha hospital | aa a patient, and the trouble w e took to cet him inlo the home atld the rtio||"V the home M^nt in keeping him fot t.vo weeks ate ?il a-as ted. '?or work isn't finished when he gets out of the home, if we wan? him t?. stay ?>eii we must take no the case againt when he romes .,i|t. help get him a .t?>l>, i .o naps pay ihe employment agencj fes ar.d advance eno inn i.? ? t" lat I .nil his flrst payday. "One of our hardest problems I? finding suitable work lor the discharged patients s?. many ol them ate not (skilled laborera. The employment bureau tor the handi? capped helps some, but their problem is ;. ttemendously diflhult ?me. Ws try when evei we ??,ii t<? gel our people work In tire i-ounlrv." .lust here Mis? Wadley was interrupted m pu.?? Judgment upon a farmer's appll-1 ?Rtioii for a boy helper Her verdict was in th.- negative. ' No." she said t?> ths a.. Blatant submitting the letter, "I wouldn't expect anybody t?> milk eight cows and iii:e .are ..i tin- horses for board only." I Tins Incident threw some light upon the difficulties encountered in placing the con vslearenta it? th" countrj "Vanderhllt Clinic.*" continued Mis* .Vad? le o.i- recently had ?isrns displayed m n.. postofllces advertising ti"' fact that lis so'ial Service department is looking for countrj iohs for convalescente Tint?' an now twenty-five hospitals in New York vvitli a so, ial sei vu.: department, arid they I ist formed s conference of all their worker? actively Interested m It The ?***? ond meeting is to ;?> in April. "Hut you must n?>t think all our work Is looking out for the discharged patient?. Ws ! help til.- doctor make | is diagnosis and de termine tin- treatment by Investigation of "? patient's home llf? Tha social liistom is as Important as th? medical history in a good many ease.? Me?. I? an example that shows just what I mean; "We had a fifteen-year-old girl att.-nding the ?Unie regularly for a 1"ng time wlth ,,.t much Improvement. Her trouble was !?? Virus's dance A social worker wag as signed 10 tin- case, and her r? port was II* I imlnating. The ;,;?! had been working nine hours a day in ? box factory, She ' : v-,i with her grandmother, brother and si?t?r in a four room Ha' and slept vvirh her Mster. vvho was restlese. The grand? mother was nervous and en,,;,, a)-r j.p-1 ' , i ilstei quarrelled i-> a use "i tin Bister's habit >.f sleepwalking, ami the brother teased the patient continually ?bout tier nervouancs! until she ?aa sensl Uve ai",ut going around allions people ? A separate cot v???, provided fot the paiien? her nervous sister ?> ;, Induced t? come to th? clinic for treatment also, and ti?- family was b???ught to i.;,',7r me im port a nee of ignoring the nervous symptoms Instead of commenting upon them and rtdl . .Hing them That girl is almost normal now. bul ?liai w..? the une ,.f merely s-l\ UiC medicine |n a Caee like thai ' line of our hard problems has been fii,i ing w?lk for volunteers who wanted to help us. They came ItTegUterl? and wer? li?.I usually trained for the work Mit this last winter we have succeeded very well. One thing they can do excellent!) la to raise fui d "Since Bellevue is s public Institution we can't give outdoor relief. The city is gen? erous and pays the salary of most <?: thi worker- in this department, but the money needed for travelling exp? is? ? i .,; i, i., ,, i.,., relief hat to come from private ron-, u:i, lUune. "We have one ease ..f a widow will children who la able to earn only i?; a1 month, and n will be a year yet before the! oiliest child can ko t?. work The woman i i? a good mother, end rather than see | home hi?,k.n up or have the Woiuai. | . in.- benefli lary ?>i tt:.- ;/.. ,i chari? ties Hi?- volunteer who looked im?, hei has undertaken to raise privatel) a pension ful llf? " Th. visitor .ame a w.?. shorn "!' th- .,:,;t thai Bellevue wa.- simply a huge laboi for I.nil.ling up broken bones and rurlng th, mal?? other Ills that flesh I hell t,,. for in Miss Wadley's deportment tue personal element and the humais touch take up >he u,.rk where science l.av.-s oit and per ai.?!..-mis . kin bee the ? un CHILDREN'S BUREAU BILL. ph., bill providing for ,. federal children's i.urea,i i?. Investig?is child labor, in.- birth' rate, infant mortality, et, i? expected t,, cerne to a vote in th? House ?>f Repre ? a, Monda) next under . ? , ?-, |.,,. ef the nil? '?? - ' ?? mini ' ' ' ?'?'? ' ' I? at that ? ind Its friends fi .Ad? tit th.?t It ?ils not ni"*t ?un sertoui oppoattloa, MODEL APARTMENTS A BOON "Philanthrophy and 4 Per Cent" a Real Estate Classic. The moving van companies dolnt; busi? ness In the vicinity of Nos -':?".. 240, 24 nnd 24?i Went 4*4th street have not waited until the time honored 1st of May to Ret busy this four. ESarly this month these four houses, known aa Phlpps houses No. **, were opened us model homes for col? ored families. Th? algfl hangint, on the outside sa\s: "For Respectable Colored Pamillea." The management assert- thai the colored tenants are treated as cour? teously as the white tenants m Phippa houses No. i on East .''1st street ?m the npenint*. day 101 families moved in and the rematnlii?; seventy-fHc apartments have been Tile,] since. Mlas I. Louies Taylor, who h^s been in charge of other model tenements on the West g|da for some ye,us, alBO Is to manage the.-,. ghe is gratified by the many expressions of appreciation from the tenanl .Miss Taj lor aaid: To go through th?se buildings once ou a rent colle? tin?,- tour and I ilk with the tenants is in realise that such houses he||i tin a long-fell need The people show their appreciation oi' the lluht rooms and the mans conveniences Theee are the ??iip- steam heated apartments m the neighborhood for colored people They like tin- baths, t..o .boul half these apartments have private baths, and :?> the h?ncilt of those who cannot uff.nil a private hath there ?re two shower and three tub laths, nicely appointed and well cared for, on the mam corridor ?>f each house Thesr- ;)r.' accessible at all ??mes Most of the apartments are of two or three rooms because we find the families In the tout-room flat? ate. inclined t<> take lodgers. We haven't any rule agatnat that, hu? we discourage it. We want each fatiillv to take onlj as much room af M can pa; ten? f"r without having io taks boa r?,c rs Tl ?? appearance ,-,f the hallwaya, with theil white marble stairs, goes far to con Arm Miss Taylors elalm ?hat the place is well cared for These buildings are un? der the manasietuent of the City und .Suburban Home* rompan;.', whose motti*?, "Philanthropy and Four Pep Tent," has becrtie almost a claS-rfC, LOAN SOCIETY PROSPEROUS. Small Salaried People Patronize Union Square Institution. No remedial loan society In New York occupies a ground floor office at present. All prefer to ?He to their clients the bene? fit of some privacy, and believe those who realh want the loans will find them with out the aid of a show window or street i-itrn Aim..at . erj ?lay the papers contain sorn>* new evidence of the real need tor borrowing that exists amont- small salaried people To me? t this reed, without tak itic advantage of ?he client a necessity, Is the aim of the new ?'halle! Loan ?Society, ?t No ,*>n I'nlon Su'iarc. Fur more than a month an encouraging number of client.'? have foun<l ilc -.*?.?'>' to Its office it of its location on ?n upper door. From the sucosa of slmllai societies In twenty-one other cities and from th" rec? ord of Ha own first month, it- general m.n ager, Mr. Btcvens, feels sure that It will prosper It- work Is In Manhattan only, hut it? charier ?oven* greater New York, and eventually branche.-? aro to be . liahed In ail the borough.-'. A SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS. Th?- ?Southern Sociological Congress called by Governor Hooper of Tennessee will meet in Nasiaiile May 7 f.. .' Tills '"M-i-s- whi.-h In th? first of its kind, though not exp?*cted to l,e ?he last win Include eighteen .??ates, embracing the territory from Pennsylvania ami the Ohio River to the ?lull and also Missouri, ?ikla homs, Arkansas, Arizona. New Mexico, T< _as and Louisiana. Its ohjact uill he "to study and Improve social, civic and economic conditions In the South." ii. calling the congreaa Governor h.?er commented upon tin- fact that the National Conference of Charitlea and ?'or? re, tlon baa usually met in the North and its meetings "have been devoted to th? dla cusalon of questions from a Northern view? point s.-nie of the subjects ''> he specially die cuss? il al thlS . ?mu !? n<e are II.e 'Cotiser vatloa ot Childhood," "The N_tto__l Curen of Propagating a Race of .mbecllei and Crim?nala." "The Extant ??f illiteracy in tie Soutn." how i'riaoners Uve In the South." "How to Destroy Money Shaiks,' "The Nepro and ?rime" an 1 "Public Health .uni Ifc'ism. AntOOg the Speakers who are to take part in the pfOgT-Jtune are many experts In social work from Northern and foul hern states. Alexander .Johnson, general secre? tary of the National ?'onference of Chari? ties; Graham Taylor, of the ?'hicasro Theo? logical Seminary. .lohn M. Glenn, < iwen R T.ovejoy ami Stephen 3. Wise, of New York City ara to speak. a HOME HOSPITALS FOR POOR. Consumptives to Dwell in Apartments Built Especially for Them. Th.- experiment of treating a n?itnb. r of floor famille?, on? or more members of ? which ?are tutorcular, in ?heir homes by] grouping these houses into on? spat tnvnt specially conatru?-ted witn a view to fur-' ntshlng th? maximum of lisht and air Is tint Intended ;?s a substitute for regular hospitals a?ul sanatoria. The work the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor is planning to do in th? "Vanilerhilr tene? ments," in K?st TSth street, will demon? strate tu., practical,illty of treating CO_ BumpttvM and chocking eontaglon, even in crowded cities, by proper housing nnd ?tui ?icieni food and sanitary supervision. Since the hospital ?>pa<'e available for tu? berculosis cases is entirely ln_d<*_tt_ate to meet present demanda, such an experiment, if successful, win be of the greatest im_ portanc?. There me only twenty four apartments In th? building to be used, and these will at once be Riled with families already in the care of the association. -.-' MISISSIPPI LEADS THE WAY. New Child Labor Law a Model for Southern States. Mississippi has just passed a new child labor law v hi-li. in some respects, la the ??est In ?h? South It provides an age limit of fourteen years for girls, of twelve years for boys ainl an eight-hour day for all children under sixteen years. The s.a food canneries are not exempt from th.- requirements of this law. Mis? sissippi IS the first of th? <;ulf States to apply a child labor law to t?-xt 11? mills and i ? ries alike. ? ? NEW LONG ISLAND SOCIETIES. ijueens County has no general phllan thropic society, but If the efforts being made by Mrs .lohn P. I_eary, of the Kings Poitnty Hospital, are successful, there will soon h? ,i charity organisation society In Jamaica. Rockvllle Centre, i.on^' island, ? la headquarters foi the new Bouth Bide Co? operative Relief Bureau, winch will ?are for several adjacent villages. EarleJ. i'.;ti tl?lt Is |t_ president. COBBS FERRY BUDGET EXHIBIT. Dob s Ferrj is to start the fashion among th? vUlagea of having a budget exhibit. The promoters of this idea are the lo cal Equal Franchise Society, which baa se? cured an expert from the New York Bu? reau of Municipal Reeearch to make the survey. The exhibit is to be r?a?ly abo it May 1. ? REPORTING INDUSTRIAL INJURIES. The American Association for Labor ! Oglalatlon has just Issued the report of its ! fifth annual meeting. <">n?? of the principal ' subjects und? " discussion was the need for complete statistics of Industrial acride?nts . and diseases. The association considera its i efforts to secure uniform reporting of In? dustrial injuries the must Important work it l- doing at present AMERICAN SPELLING OPPOSED. Melbourne. Australia, March ??Opposi? tion is being shown to the Director of Education's edl? t Insisting on a reform in spelling, following the American mothod. .?s. for example, such words as "centre.'' "plow," "honor," "favor," and soon. Those who object say that the new order aril] Americanize u?- language. NUS AND COUH 'I he it) I.o || . ? luid Welfare KxhIMt II he ready on April M, and will continue May 11. The exhibit will resemble the N York, Chicago and Kansa? city exhlb hut mueh original matter will be added, th.- st Louis School <.r Social Kconomy , I th.- reaulta of aomc new ami terestlng reaearches Into Bl Louis con lions. The t"oilsoum, -where ?he exhibit is to houe? ?:. I:' not so large -is the q ,,,? t< rs : Chicago exhibit occupied, bul will gi more space than th? 34th street armo which ?as used In Mo* ?nT^ The tnoiiev neeile.l -abOUt |1*?,?*W1 hat ?? raisi d hj sui scriptlon l>r Ge|ei. until recent I; ? star* of 1 National Milk Committee, is making hit self heard from In ids new capacity Superintendent ?>f Charities for <'ti-.-t nstl This cltj I *? tor the i*.?t ?ivt\ yes ; Its ?'.ependetit and ? children together in an old building, wi ses reel y sn? yard space Dr Oelet pr I on, - keeping the delinquent hovs on a far and adopting i pie? ing ? m for ti dependent ? hildrs ,\ novel scheme has b.-en put into | - Whereby thi conductors on the eler-m,? ai in a rertatn section ol Brooklyn ? m rea? lly sscertaln whether or not ?h?. r;,ssem/i lias paid his l.n?. Not onl> ?!"' 'oil.lu? lor but ?'? ted among me mv?n,a>r ai?o have thi? opportunity of gauging ir? travi let - finan? il i ondlUon. The city and Buburban Home.? Com pan* whose suburban home? are on the outsid edge "f Brooklyn, have adopted a systei ?>f giving a twenty-five trip book ? ?: rar tickets to each tenant whose rent i paid promptly The man who proudl tears a Ucket trout his hook can congratu let? himself ttiai he is not ,,s his nelghbo who must produce a nli'kel If he wams t< ride. No steps havs been taken as ye! to de \ is. s method of pun? hing that will shov ai a glance whether the grocer, th.* dentls ,,i ,i the Iceman have been a:, fortunate a: the lar,?i.mil Th.- Child Welfare Leag ., wll hold iti annual meeting Aptil ". ai ? o'clock Thlt .-? |i i.- pe? man? ni | it ., the tempor?r) committee which eng the ? hlld welfar exhib? ear. Iti purpose Is sweeplngl* Ken.-i.il, embracing everything pertaining lu the welfare ol childhood, it aims, to quoi one ?.r it? circulars, "t.. help capture the idealism o| ? ,? i ,i . .in.l place it at the nary | , ,,? ,??. , hlld ' ? :, i- ; i. i liute, I he r iretai ,,( the Pennsylvania^ ? 'hlld i?. 'letton, ,- making an Invest nation of newsboys In I'iuiad? I phis Hi lays ?in i? , , near)* i ? ' 'housend . .-,??., m mna. m ?hai , it? and ihm m m? o< ? id ? o? k until late it It I no legal reel ? ?i thl work i, .i i hi h.at ion |, p|,,, Imng to latraducs an erdlaanct forbidding It for boj s i.n?ler twelve I | those under sixteen from working after i> o'clock In the e.enlng. A similar oniln.in -a ia now awaiting the decision of the ?Pitts? burgh city fathers. The report lust Issued by this asaociatlon shows thai Philadelphia employa more children m factories and stores than any city m the country. In an address on "Education for Ffll rlency ' delivered Bunda] at the conference In Orange, Virginia f*. Ollderaleeva, dean oi i .. i.id College, .?id "EtHdenc? Involve! three things: Pirat, thH appreciation of whal really good work i;. ?hat is. a stand? ard at which to aim; second, the ability to ?h? good work, third, the deetrw to do good work, a motlv? and an Impelling f tree." "The 1 i ?State Board of Health ha i . a nn i te health almanac II con? tains valuable information concerning tiie avoidance and the Irestmenl of disons? under ? ich striking ?mes as "Januar, for Rmallpox, ' 'February for Pneumonia." M h for Measte?, a"d so on, not even .I lui) for File? m?i Moaqultoea ' Meyer Bloomfleld, direc?or of t?ie Voca? tion Bureau ol Boaton, In an address before i the New Jeraey conference of Charities land forre? non last Monday, deplore.I ? ? Ing industrial condltl? i h he ciiied late "f youth "Boys," I? --a'd. "drop ? school ft be? ?use they have to, and they go into a job not ?. lauae they ...'. m for It." Sin<-e this haphazard plunge into wage earning life profit? neither the i.\ nor ths employer, the Vocation Bureau is studying a variety of careers open t?> hoys in ?Boston and will furnish highly detailed know'., c.. t<> parents, teachers and the boya them? selves. R? i ? sd Of late showing how New Fork City's death tat ? is being lowered, the Bureau of Mu I !.? .?? :: has made a studs' of the subject covering the twelve yoara last past When New Voik's deaths per IVofiM an compared with tboee of London, Chi Phllad? iphia. Bl i< nd Boaton for the UM) i lu. a IMO, N< w "? "ik n ut th? bottom of the list. it has the highest proportion "f deaths from diphtheria, scarlet fever and tubereu lo.-is and Is lu-xt to the highest In n ? i ut next to the loweal In typhoM Nineteen hundred and eleven was New fork's banner ?/ear. n dropped from sec ond to fourth In typhoid, bul ms., in the scale as to tuberculosis, scarlet f?. i . iiaa and .lu hthei i ? Training School foi Bocial iervl ?? ,. ' dlnnei m mpos estlm ;?? ^iiiim ^? the ? ?iv ig ? ? mon .- on? ? I oadick ipokt on "Munit ipal ? Publicity." MORE CITY MltK STATIONS Fifty-five Will Be in Operation Before Hot Season. Persons who have been watrrdng the em? velopment of the new city milk station.?, will he Interest?*?) to learn that the fortv eighth atatlon is to he ?rpenM at No. 251 Monroe stroet to-day. Three? heran work Wadnaaaajr? at No. 'A Monroe atreet an<t No. IM Suffolk street. In Manhattan. an?l ut No ?i??i Park av?'iiu?, Brooklyn. Th.? city Is to have fifty-five stations ai-, tot-ether. HTid I >r. 8. Josephine Baker, head of the ?lepartment of child hygiene of tha' Hoard of liaalth. dejare* that all will bal in operation before the really hot weethe S't? in. I>r. Daker says. Miik stations are the first effort of th% department to eombat Infant mortality all] the year round, and the best, way to re .1 : ?*> the death rale among babies Is to ?et them before they are sick. However,, of the 3.X:S babies treated In our fifteen stations last summer, only eighty dl?-d. In splto of the faet thai HO per oent of th??tn were slrk wheti they came to us. Although. ih? department Is to have forty new sta? tions, tho tntai number in the dur is not so arentiv Increased, as thirty-one formerly kept by the N?vv V?<rk Milk ?"ommtttee wer?, dieoontlnued when it w?vi iear?i??j th* city was to make more adequate pro\*te1on. r?r. Baker was asked if these new a?a t on. w?>ro not espected to be opened in January. She explained that, aHhosgeg th? money wan approptiated In the fall. It would not ho available until January and that the city's butintm 1? nereaaarily so formal and complicated that greater h*?t* had been Impossible. Paul P "Taylor, of the New York MUM Committee, ?aid: The New- York Milk ?'nrnmit'?? under? took to get that money for the Heali Department w> carried ?n demonstra? tions and spent thousin?!? of dollars, we 1 thirty-one stations of mir own uni tried to make the ft'taen City station? * success. We furnish? d investigators art publicity agenta and did everything w? poseibl) could to boom the city milk sta? tions and to bring the matter prominently before the 15'ard" of Estimate and got a, good blR appropriation We urged the ? 'ommiesloner t<*? ssk for seventy-three stations, which I? two mot? thar. the minimum required tip the e|tv for 1912- We knew i?vi-nn-?in? stations woul I pro*v*ide for ever? congeeted ?Hstriet !n sit boro igl a, because we studied ?he thln? out by the block system?chat is. ?-.. luting the number of t.ineks a. mothei would he Iik?!v to go for the m'lk and piecing the stations accordingly in see ttons where the infant mortalitv ts great. Out argument before th" Hoard of Eett? niato w.is rather conclualve At this r^'nt Mr. Taylor nroduoad a let? ter from the President of tlie Board ttt Aldermen which said the number we? .town from seventy-one to fifty-are n>>? through motive? of economy but from doubt a? to whether the department as at present organised I? In a position sueeeee fully to start seventy-one stations luring 1912. The letter further txptreaMd tha Hoar?! of Bstlmate's approval of extend? Ing the work as rapidly a? consistent w!?h I efficiency and predicted a much larger appropriation for ifll if a success la i ada diirint,- 1912 Mr. Taylor adds: Fifty-five stations In 1911 are an Increaee of forty ov? r last year. Kleven of thes? were tak-1. over from the N? w York Milk Committee already <-.| ip-e.i pnd in run? ning order They have opened, then, onlv .n Since January 1. .At su<*h a rat? | we may expect th? rest to be ready som?? i time In December. They have known sln?*e October that thej were going t<? pet tht? I money and they could nave '-hosen ?he sites and prepared for everything in ad There doesn't seem to be any par? ticular reason why the whole Sfty-ftve shouldn't have been running bv the last of January. If s woman knew that ah? was gome feo have $10 on a ?jertaln day to get a hat the chances nre phe would know ahead of tlni-* w'hat ha' she wanted and be all readv to buy It on the dav ah?? got th? money. Not only WlfJ tn?-;r work bo less effektiv for all this delay, hut the money that fhonl?! have fron? toward helping the babies In tue last three months will r?ve^i to the ,'lty treasury. FORWARD MOVEMENT PLANS New York Campaign Will Begin with Meeting* in Hippodrome. The preliminary programme Of th? Ne*T York campaign Of the Men s\nd Rellglor? forward Movement showing date? an?! plact s for holding mass meetings and in? stitutes, was published yesterday. The first date that appears la Sundav, April 14. when a mass meeting, st which Raymond Rnbhlns and J. ?"ampbell Whit * are to be the speakers, will he held nt th? Hippodrome, ?>n the following day n , ?in? ference of ministers and laymen will tak> pht'-e ?tt the Marble <"oll?*glat? (*hur.-h The hours set are from M to 12 In the forenoo i and from :i to | in the afternoon. Beginning tho game day and continuing until Wednesday, institutes in the fnter eets of BlMe study, missions, enmmunii' extension, boys' work, evangelism and ???, cial ?jcrvico meetings will b? held o?i these three evenlnga the Broa4aray Tab* pacle, the Calvar} Methodist Bpteeepel ?bur? h and the WoodetOCh Presbyterian Church win h? set ashle for the use of the Bible Study Institutes. The other plar^t w hero the various institutes will be held are ns follow?. Mission Institutes at th? MarbU ?"olle? Rial?? Church, the Holy Trlalty Knls'-opei Church and the tecoad Choreh or Mpei ptee; communitj extension si the Madiso-t Avenu? Reformed Church, tbe nt .Times Methodlet Episcopal Church and the Ho'y Faith Episcopal Church; bojrsf aork et St. George i P t< ?? tnl F.piaeopai 'liurrh. the Kef, rttied ? hurch of Harlem and tb? Mot?. lleven Reformed Church; evangelism Ht ' ?ser?? preebytertan Church, th?, *g .?? Ison Avenue Presbyterian ?hunh and ih* Proepect ?Vvenue Meth.xltst "?'plecopel Church, and eoelat eervl.-e at the l'entrai Preabyterian Church, the Mi. Morris Bar t ist Church and the Tremont Baptist ? ' There will be noon and shop meetings held in all parts Of Manhattan and The Bronx during the week of the campaign. HOUSE OF BISHOPS TO MEET Will Fill Vacancies in South Da kota, New Mexico and Porto Rico A special meeting of the Houas af H;*h opa, at wh:.?', mlasioaary bishops for louth ., N. u Mes!? o and Porto Hi?'.? win be named, will be held m B nod Hall, ad jotnlng the Cathedral of si. John the i? vina, at W o'clock on the niorntng ?>f April n. it u expected that raaay <?f th? LM bishops of this country and it? peaeeesteaa who constitute the house ,, m attso?. Bishop Tuttle, of si. Louts, win presida r ihop Rows, who was recently Bishop of Alaska, having been traneferred to South Dakota, tendared ??m rselgaalloa shortly after, win.h ie.?v?' one af the eaaanaess to i?' filled. Another is that left hy th?t death Of BlSbOP K?'ls?tlick ?.if New M?Xh'<?. Bishop Van Buren, who was In the i'hiiip plnes for ten years, was recently famed t,, resign his place In Porto Rico oa geaaunt of m health Tl of theeo s> r,. : || the I leant placas h.?.?? no? been an nounced, It being contran to the custom llOUSS Ol Hi-hops s?,, th?, evening p> ceding the meeting .,? (he, bishops will i*iend a mii?i*<, it s eral pi "I'M lent ? peak In thi ?? bedral Mshaa Orear win preside.