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THE GREAT DIVIDE Between the investment in a building in the course of crection and the income which it is designcd to yield is The Great Divide. It is between these two points that the fate of a great building cntcrprise hangs in the balance. And it is between these two points that the Thompson Siarrctt service obviates the need for anxiety. I HOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY ne Construction PUTS HOME BEFORE NAVY Dr. F C. Howe Holds Govern? ment Is on Wrong Tack. ?n" i Unkffl was Mled last ))U;nt ; llenee ti*at eame to hear v,r Frederic C. Howe. dlroctor ol tbe ftnyli I ite, speak oa the ?ubjact, -A Better Cltjr," and to lister. to n pro L'ram" " "f nmsioal mimbers nndeted by t* Beethoven Musical Boctety. Pr. Howe w-.i'i ' oprohabl] never hefore iitd the moral jetis' ot the people rtae agalnat the co hcsi\* powei of plunder as it did last Tueaday. Never before did the city of ftf-g V'-rk elecl a better sroup of men with a bettei bachtxoand for the uphuiid ,nc o: Um 'Ity. ? It aai a <ampaiRn over men, not Ighl in terms of Tammany Hall an- fualon, not New Tork. The elty is the aroataat agency of clvlllzation. Without the city there could be little educatlon. little llterature. The press Is the prodoel of the city. Only in the elty can th" Cluba get tocether and the work ers join their efforts. Never has there been rlvlllzntlon without the citw If thls |OV( rnment gave as much thous-ht to the bom< h JTOU live in as it does to the great entines of wnrfare that go np and down tl ? river th- houalng problem would he sei'.'cd. ? \- ? boUl the jieople's fOOd? I,n vou ? ry to -pond I1M.0MLM0, just lo Rei the producer and conanmer to* i*e!h.-?*', tiea Toi* wastes IMMNlOM an* aaally uai (etttat* food from where it j.* prodi ced to where it is used. This coal vooM i,n reduced if we carrled on our, rampai-'** in terms of the people. It ll the duty of the city to nrovlde some other pl*re for boye and glris. men and women thnn the etreOtO, the dance hall and the I OLD FIRE HORSE DYING Transfer to New Pastures Does Not Suit "No. 367." The c.1 Old retlred tire horse thal ll lely sold to a maa a'ho hnowa Itttlc '"' ?** eurprlaed when thi old "veteran" heare a fire bell to reapond?thle food old re horse has juat bi en redleeov ii.. ia now dytne from a hroken ... ? ri inlated atarvatloa hn ? rorh. eympathetk Kast New Ynrk literary repiooentaltve found him. Hc || \ '?'.: and was workini; for I. niiimom, who diirs eellars ?ad has 1 etable al Rlnaaton avenue an<i ? Road. Teaterday. eaye the tear drii;'!!:-.- report, "old. noble No. ttt," hear* le* flre t.ells. broke from his stiible and 1 number ot persons going to ih'!'* h. He did the same thinK two weeks ago. fclt polltlcal news hopt the sad story from prlnt. COLUMBIA IN S1RWIS: D President Butler. in Annual Re? port, Tells Trustees Neces sity Is Urgent. DEFICIT GROWING YEARLY Gift at Least Equal to John Stewart Kennedy's $2,500, 000 Required, Else Re trenchment Is Likely. Columbia Unlveraity is faelna a Itnaa* Cial problem which, if not solved qulck 1.. will cause the university to retrench aad eurtail imnudiately nnd r< sult in UntOld liarm in the rlevelopnient of its j educattonal system ln this way Presi? dent Xicholas Murray Butler bas placcd befora the unlversit. truateea, in his annual report, tha fact that unless CO* j lumbla recelves a glft as large as. if not greater than, the bequeef ot the late Johfl Stewart Kennedy, whi.h amounti-.1 1 to |*Uaa,aaa, it aill fmd Itaeli In aarloua hnandal dlllleultlea i>r. Butler aaya that ColumhUi as now j ori7,inlZ4il and aQUtpped may ba I'ki md ! to a giam ln bonda A large number ol , the aeeda have been mat tnv generoua |.< n. factions aad by the ahUful admlnla ; tration of Ihr- OOrporate lmlowiiieiit. but tha groarth umi expansion of Columbia bave far mora than kept paaa with the c.'iv reoouroee that have been provlded. "Tlie niosl presslng n4-ed of the unlver Blty at the moment ls not new buildlngs. esoept the completion of I'nlversity Hall." tuins up Prealdenl Butler, "oa ne*' Ri't* for speclal purpose?. but the provision by ail.(|iiate endoarment of fr<-4- income auf* liciont to meet the annual eharg.s for Interaal <>n the del t and for the re demptlOB fund. This Is the iin.iiiil.il problem ol the momeal and In -r-rteua* n. ss and iuiportarn-e it far . x. e.-rls any other problem arhleh non eonfronta tha trustees " Deficit Accumulates. ln the l.tM four yeara, acc*>rding to Dr. Butler*! report. a .ietldt of Jl.'i.::'?:: i'.i haa accumulated. The balance on the I wronj si.ie of the ledger thla year wlll be more than te*.**. >?. or ahout HMt ktas than it ?VBfl last year. Th. dcticit foi the , e*_i nt-'li show. an inci.a.-.- of nearlyI t30,000 ovei ieil-"l* la nddlttan lo thla deflcit Columbia la cai*cylBf a bonded di td of H.0 ? A atrlhlng feature of the upon la the' t.u.ie ahowlni the glfta that Columbia | received buv i Ita founJUni ln ll i yeara from i"M le lan\ PtAMB, accordlng lo Dr. Butli i. arauld etrver tha full | amount. ln the ei.ven yeara ln which; Loa waa preaident Kitts totalUng |fS,4#,Ma were received. In Dr. Butler'a rirsl ten yeara |l?,*ei,4g871 .ame ln, and ln the laal two yeara nearly *?" ? The total for thi last yeai was tMOfc* making a grand total for the taren ty.five yeara ol ..'*?.77fi,7i>? 47. Tha laraeal alfta received were |?5O.gO0 rrom the estate ot Ihe lata Jeaeph Pullt 1250,000 from 'be aatate of the lata Kre'ncli P l ornaM ; M7.C42 II fiam lha estate of tha late John Btewari Kennedy; ...i 53 from tht estati of the late Mtnie i'. Burgeaa; !*??.' frem aamael P. Aveiv for the Av ry Arclutci-tui al la hrarv ; |lg.0O0 from A Barton ll.pbuiu to,- the purchaoe und aajulpmenl of th. tdaiaon Fraacalim; ltt.tttt1 from the , - - r the late Charlea Bathaati fmch, ?..; 112,500 from J. Par* Clmnala**, 'tt, Bclence fnr the equlinnent ot Ihe electrc metailurgical lahoratory: *,f'-0"" fr"m i'hark-s it. Davle, 'gg, Bchmca. foi ad vanced InatructloB and reeearch ln higb S. Altman & (Ho. Parts ModeJ Oowns and Suits he-etofore $25U>.WI> to 4S?M, are now oou fale at . $185c00 <& 250 Ttt-s day (Monday) there wiS! take p.ace An Extraordinary Offerinj; 61 .mported Chlffon VeJ vets & PJushes reguSar.y sold at $6.50 per yard . at $20$5 S. Altmatt $c (Hn. are thowiflf a very choice and interesting selectaon of Imported Umbrella Handles mounted and unn-O-unted, amniong whkh will be found many that wiii smggest desirahUe 'ho.i<_ay gifts. Especiaiilly worth noting are Hand.es of plain and engraved go.d. carvea ivory, crystal, damascene inllaid work, jade, garnet, lapif-Uzuli, tortoise-slhiellS. and iter Hng silver gi-t incrysted with sen.i---precious stones. A targe assortmient of Riding Whips and Crops and fine WaJking Sticks will aSso be found in the Umbrell.a Department. Jifll) Avrtuir, 34-J) anh J5ti} ?trM_a, ffftf Moxk. T>H XU imhAS MURRAY BUTLER wa* enaineeriaa ? HO.aee from an anony* moui donor foi luralcal reeearch, and M, aOO from Bdward D. Adatna for the Brneai Kempton Adamt preclaion laboratory. Dr. Butler on "Experts." The ropori ehoari thal Colombla has al tln momeni ? total staff ol 100, whkh ln cludea profeeeori aaaodatea, Inatrnctora, lectnrei-i aaalatanta admlnlatratlve of* fican and tm rltm olllceri Thh '"! il en* rolmenl ofatudenta, Includlng Ihe eummer ?eeatoei and extenaion, ii 13.120, ami iast \,.;u _,is degreca ; ad dlplomai were granti ?! t.. l,?0 Indlviduale. "Acth-e gentlemen with meaaurlna rode ?nd lal k i of itattel i are abroad ln the land, and Ihej af .-.11ni?"i^ t" nnd eome wa) of eatlmatlni th ? ?'? tl et* h or ? univi n II n th.' ternu of a mechanlcal rormula, ?aj ? i ?r. Butk r. "Tbej wlll he dlaaiipolnted, and an) attempl to meet ti eli . ?? ?? i ai 'i irlahi i In unlvi ralt; ad* tration i aa do nothlng boi horm Thoae who Ihlnh thal they ar.* mee urlng epirlfual and Intellectual characterlatlci ? ?? an lliui Durlng the y.ar th?' Internatlonal rela* tinns of Columbia L'nlveralty have ln* . ri aaed and multlplled Kor th.' pn ,t hai been arranged thal the Rooaevell profeaaoi ahall ln alternate yeara k-< tor at li ast a p'-"t ~-f ti.' ? ? meati r to ihe rniversiiv of Lelpaic, whlle in the In , nim . ? Um iti umbenl ot thia profeeaorahlp arlll go for at leaal a ran ,,f ti,,. Mcond eemeatei to thi Unlvereltj of Munk ':??? Th- govarnmenl of Auatrla has effected ? k, ment elmllar hi all i"; ? '?- lo thal whlch exlati between Columbia Kni \, dt) and the governmenl of Pi Th' formal eatabllahmcnl of thli aea ea* ? hangi ' ? ? ' ! ?' ' t'"' n? i.i of tbi ? ? Buence In Kurope ii; Butler, after revlewlng ihe worh of th-' dlflferi - * ? thal ***.'' called vocatlonal tra i ? ag I II) puahed <i"wi: through the eecondar-j ? thi eli i.tnry. ?? ' preeum* abl) it wlll 9otm reai h the i radli Thi foi anv true n i tlon ?' tlon, aayi Di Butli r, alng ta know ;, tea thii ? a ' ? ? ??' ?* "? oj Buch hnowledgi lo forra ihow ImblU '.f mind and of wlll thai 11 tbi ln !i\ idual to im^t aaw dutloj and ui I ... u .,, argew lea Thla li the real roa ?on why tbe tradltlonal tralnlng glven ;t the Ui of < ixford ha I ? ? i gi nt ral oi ? ARMY-NAVYSEATSALLSOLD Polo Grounda Capacity Raised to 45,000 for Football Game. Bmpty tieket rn- mt-d thoae who *<o ighl to pun I h ? -? ?<* I ? ?*- rda) foi tii-- Arm) an i Nav) football i whlch "Aill he de< i.t*.1 at the Polo nda on ttaturday, Novembei '? All of the tkheli whlch wore allotted to the New Vork i i eball Club for puh have been tahi n. and etlll John B. roetei ti c mi retai ? ol the club. li belng d< luged wlth ordere for ? itl ??' ">?' > ??" -,: noum ed yeeti rda) thai appUcatloi ? I neat*. wouM I-* aecepted In the future with the pn vla* that, lf the ofl ther the I'nlted Btati MlliUi i ".ead tray ai Weal Poh l ? th'- Waval Aeed* e:,i*. ai Annapolli lurn bach an) ik heti f.,r aale, the orderi wlll i?- flllad ln the rotatloa In whk h the applk atloni bave been recelved. \ few boaea etlll remaln at |60 and ii'" aaeh. Thhi dearth of eeati eonfronti thoae who wish to si*. tbe greateai game thal has heen played In thla elty la many .,,.,,,. deeplte the facl thal wortanen hav.* been engaged In eugmentmg tbe ?eating capaciti ot the Polo Oroundi ao thal tie mammoth itanda wlll accommo* ,iite approxlmately ?M0O apeetatora. AU aronnd the Sold. whlch baa been pol ln ti,,,. condition, tomporaiy wooden aUndi have been bulli nenrtj to the alde lli i i the gridiron. Bvary Inch of avallable ?pgee has been attlleed. Arrangetnenti haT? i ten mada with Columbia ITalver* rity ro furnlah a staff of M atodent uahara, who wlll ba drllled In their dutlee, ,, that the Inuneaae throng whlch wlll ;,,?.,?! th.* gatne mai ba expedltloualy ter.- il. _?-?? MAN END8 LIFE IN RIVER. \ man ai-i-an-ntly abOU| Btatyflve ,,.arl( old, commltted aoleMe yeaterday mornini by lomplng Into Ihe Baat Rlver from the iiier bi Mth atraai The body was reeovereil BOVeral hours later at lltth Btieei h> tbe polica oi Harbor Iquad B,_ JAPANESE ALLIANCE STANDS. Tokio, Nov io -Th. Poretgfl OfBce to dav wttd thera was no truth In tha ropori publlahed la tha United Btatea thal Japan bad reajaeated the abrogatkm of the Anglo-Japaneae alliance _ Individual Christmas cards in cxclusive designs may be or? dered now through DUTTON'S BOOK STORE 681 Fifth Ave. near 53d St. For the convenience of those with friends at a distance. or who wish to make an early selection of the season a new designs Duttons Card and Calendar Room i? now open. Tel. No., Pla" 7400 OF DEPARTMENT MB. Asks State Government Heads to Make Apprcpriation Estimates Light. TO CONSERVE EFFICIENCY "We Must Make a Reeord for Genuine Saving, So Use Pruning Knife," the Governor Says. I By Te|enr.i|.h le Th. TrlKiiji* , Albany, *fov. 9. Oovernor Olynn. "io for the last two we.-ks has he.n iuh'kIii ? a ttttd) nf th. Htinnal reports of th.- vari oua departmanta of the state (overnment, has- JU81 *enl t.. the head of each .1. - partmenl a -*owniunlc*atl4*ai ealllm for the Bxeirlae of the most etrlngenl . c<.in>m\ ln r-ciinmendations fnr appropilati?n for the etisiiiiiK year. The Oovernor d< - elarea he bi determined to aecure the ireateal economy poasthla without de Btroylng the efflclenry Of th.- work re? quired to be done Under a nen law of thi? year a atate Board r.r Estimate. eompeaed of the elected state ofrlcrs WOM rieated, for ihe purpoae of fot-mulatlng befora the regular raa*ion of the Legialature tie ?,artoua appiopri-ition hllla Tha purpoai Ls to n-.riil.te the itpproprlallomi sotumt by the Btate "I--pai tm-nls, and lliv.-rnor I'.lynn asks the ilepartni.-nt heada to BOO mlt lo ihe new bOBld the approprlatlons they deatre as aoon a? aaaalhla n ^ hoped in thla way to rednea the amount of money asked for to cover tha BBBnlUti miaealllei af .4 proper bualneaa *_4fmlnla tration of the . tate's arTaim The Covernor- letter to the department heada follows: "Under tbe law pas.ed last winter cre atlng tha atate Beard af Ihtlniata II "arill be iuubbbij foi your depertroenl te auh* 1 mlt to ih- Beard al Battntati reur Je lalrea for funda foi ihe rnalntenaaee el your departmenl durtai tha neal Itacal year. I aaaunwi ttiat yea are alraadj ? a gaged In the *Hrepejntion of thla matter 'for .uhmi si'.ii It 1- thepf.Te aii appro. ! prtate time lo dlreet rour attention to j th.- att,t aie or the state Board >.f Batl | 111.it- |fl Its trealinent of all r. |U4Hta fOT approprlatlona thal ahall caaaa te ll from the aeveral dapartntente. ? 11 is abaolutety necieaary for tn. pr..;.?-r BdmlnlatiaUofl ol th. ajovernmeal |of ih.- Btate and to proroote lhal e4*ooom. | whi. h v*. 111 bm rit the approval et th ? preaenl ndmnletratloe. lhal avary aa* pondtture lhal roe rriay eont4?mplata ahall I be abeolutel) n+ceeaan tot ti ? ronducl 1 of 'o"i department, and thal bo appro prlatlona ol an) kmd t.e either aahed 01 made ahlch ahall eseeed by a alagle dot [lar the imparatJve and ahaeluta needa o: ih.- di pai tn.. nt. V, c mtll ' make a t< card for . . ii'ini" .1 onomy, nnd thal re iuln - the 1 ri-opera Uon of all the departmanta .-f the atate 1. tha pr imtag down of thelr propoaad . \p. niiitnr.fi t.. the ima lot I amoui l I 11 ? , . of th- departmanta de? mand l*OU w'li flnd the atlitude ,,f the -t.n- Board 'it EatlmaU m atretai ln this res. ? 1 thal your n lueatad appro ? - wlll he flerutlnlacd arlth th< ureati l rar< and no api roprlatlon aill be n omn eridod te Um Legialature 14 ,, 1 thal win-1; tbe Board of KeUmate la onvlnced la abaolutely raaentlaJ tor the pr.u . conduct ol the bualm >?- 01 rh ? d'-pai tmenl ??you ? ' the I o;'r.l BBd make il work pi-11 antei and -as..r b) aalnc * * > pi mlng knlfe I ttore roa at nd Ifl .t .,, iiiMiii-i.-liihin - U'n.-i-v.: t'.er.- la an expenditure thal looka larije. you ahould ?tnd arlth II a detalled atplanatlan ot Um iitcfaallj f.-r lt, ahoarlng -rpeiclncally whv ihe aaoaunf aahed la needed. "Therefore, 1 ask .erar rxM>peratlon, to the end thal averj "?oaBtble e49onomy ma) bfl I ra. tir-.-d tO r.-du.-.- UlC BPPI f.prlation 1 | tn, :,,-.! !/-. lalature te Ua eatremi m ol a. tual ru caaeity 1 ahall la ?4el u|?,r, the aaeel itrlmreni e<*onom. In , ,. \ depai tment, and 1 am ai ? itt r| ol ., tive ' 0-1 peraUofl aad wipport of th. othei m- mbera >.t lha Board ..t Kotl '? Pleaae glva na yoot Intelllgenl and eetivc help, aa '?r aa yoau departmenl la . opCI 1 ll" il REFUSE TO 'THANK' GLYNN Printers Table Resolution in Regard to Lynch. Th- meettna of T-r*?otTaphlcal Unkm No. ?> in the Murray HIU Lyeaum -raeter ,|?. mat W.ll alt.Il'leil. Ih M'lte of the raln. as a r-solutloii propos.-.l tWO WOtrhl ggo bj aUraden ?: ??***?. prealdenl of tha unlon, tnaiikim. Oa*rernor Qliraa and tha li.nioc.ti. part) for the appoinim.-nt Ol 1,,,,?.? U I*ynch, preaident ?>t Ihe later nattonai Typomanlcal i'."? ^ s"" Commlaaloner of Labor, was on the pro Kiamme IO he vot.'.l UPOn, The .. '? . tion aaa tabled. Two aobetttata reeolu tlona to tbe aama aaTei t aiso wara tabled One "'" the leaoluUima thanhed ea-tlo** erner anlaar aad othera for tha appolnt ,,?.? of Lynch, as Mr. Sulzer b.-ior.- his ,???.?, hn.eut had named Lyneb fat tha Job All the r.solutlons anpai.-ntl. w.m construed b) the tudon membera as aa Inderaemenl ol tha De.tratk party. it iraa Brgvad thal tbe ta-gaalBatlaa la aot ln potttlC . On? member, la a -rpaech, began to ae* ????,. for.n.r Hovernor Sul/.. r. caUlMJ hlri , ..|lliril?ii.. ' iMtantly there was a Btorm of bhn-ee, mlnsled aith erlaa of ?Slt down1 The oi-poneiits ol the 10011 resoiutiiwi, baaldea t*dilai lha atand that ,h. v could not thank any poMUcaJ partv, h.-id tbat there araa no a.1 la thaah any ona that Oeire-nai CMyna Bad tha Laejla mtoM had only ac.ompliHbe.l thelr duty, anyway, la appatotlng aad otaiflrnuni Lynch. _ OHIO TOWNS STORMBOUND Buildings Burn Because Streets Are Impassable. EantarvUle, Ohm. Kov. I -a raeard* 1?,..lklI1>; atsOW fe.l bere to-la" BMOOB ???... 10-nujbt Itollroad and atarurban .rattlc U demo,..li.eil. Ahont tontU-.-n ;lm.h..K ?f anoar feii up te M eeleeh to* BU,h, Tht lo.al Hr- Department wai unalile to respond to ncveral dwelUPB ho,s, area ,,,-day aad tha baOdaaaa uott daatroyad, . ,m Btreel rallway, talephaM and alaetrie Itghi atraa ure daara at Baal Uverp.-.i Uld the city rs in ilarkness The thernuuneter re.istere.l M degree* to-nlght Bl !-in<llay. Storm records of IWentJ -seven years have heen I rok-n At fl ilairsvlle roadd are Impassable A frelKbt tram on th- f.altlmo.e k OhlO Itallroad at Si-enlel ha.s h.-en stalled In B drlft for seven hOlira. The mountain reglons of West Vlrxlnia are dritt'il f*tth ""?w them we shall know* junt what we have to work wlth. "The laaguo preaideata to whom we wrnte were Mrs. Alfreii Luatfg, 0. Provldeace; Mrs. 1. m. Btrout, of Port land. Me.: Mrs. James Hnrrell, of Buf? falo. Mrs. Alfrerl Dunk. of D-troit; Mrs. A. B. ("rossman. of Toleilo; Mrs. John ?* Hley, of Chkago; Mrs. W'illard Church, of Kanaaa City; Mrs. John C. Flanner... ot" l*ittsl*urgh; Mrs. S. B. Ifather, ot Charleaton; Mrs. i:. B. I-it tlejolin. of Flushing; etlaa Bdlth Press i?t. of \ew Brunawkra, aad Miss Ruby Creen. of Ithara. "All gummar long as I went about the COtmtry I found the women WatCh ing the agg altuatlon. i *itd not Buggeet tt. Th.-y uere doing il of thelr OWB aeeord, boeauae they were so proud <>f what ue accompUahed last year. They had learned that it paid to undeyatand ?big bualneaa.' "l remenber one woman ln Provl* dence who eame rnablng over to me at a receptlon when i was thlnhlng of Chlneae poetry, or aocaethlng equally romote trom tggs. Thla woman grasped ate by tho band and dragged me along. [crying, *Oh. eome tutck. Here is a man Who knows all about egga. Th. y r. !?"> Ieenta lure now, and ln* says it'.s not right.' "You nee, last year we dldn'l awake to tln* situation until BtUCtl later Ifl tbe aeaaon, so w.nldtt'l do as much. imt tins v.-ar we have been 'on rti" Job' for months. ??We know there is no ?hortage of eggs. <>ut at <><.ster Ba) last week a woman who owna a ehlchen farm told bm ahe was aelllng freah egga at 18 cents a doz.-n. Th-* weather has been so warm that the h-ns ar.' layitlg much betti r than usuai ai this tlme "f the year. The N-w Ymk markel ropori for November 7 givea three thouaand caaaa mon on hand this \ear than last year on th. aame day. Bo, you see, thay can'l claim a ahortage> "Simply Are Speculating." "No, they almpl) are Bpeculattng. j Tln". want io force high rri.es on theae i Btorage egga aoar whlle they think thay can'get them. The Aprll egga wlll all hava to come oul of atorage the iast of December. The markel wlll be so flooded then that th- price wtll go ! down unleaa thoy can aell them off now 1 at exorbitaai prlcea. ??One bloch of egga of about on- hun* dred and forty thouaand caaaa, recently ptin haacd from a Weetern dealar, 1 ted the eelh r 175,000 proflt At tha ' preaenl prlce of egga thal block la WOlth $180,000 In New York. That ,,,. ana a total profll of 1228,000 for Weetern producera and New York . w holeealei i togi ther. ?Then- la ii" profll f"r th- conaumor! it aounda trerj prott) to talh aimut the . Mlnga of . ..wi Btorage. But tlu- way markel is manipulated to-day the I bleaainga go largely lo th- producer. i The wonn ii of th- ? OUntr) Int .rui to ! have a hand la thoae M< wlngi them* hereafter. . trouble la we uaed to be ao Ignorant if a deak r told ua egga were I worth 40 eenta a doxen we pald ir wlthoul making an-. Inqutrlea a.- to ! whether. eggs oughl to bring 10 eenta <>ii. yea, ll waa our fault. There is ao iio.it.t ahOUl that. I aaked a yoUBg | woman once: 'How much do you pa) f..r eKKs"' Bhe replled, Forty eenta.' I 'What klnd of i'kxs ai- they? I aaked. j "Why, Just egga,' sh- sai.i. That young I woman knowa to-day that there |a a dlfference between freah ami eold sior I age egga. II ia all rlghl to pay 40 eenta for freah onea, hut aconomlcally I, iimtnal to pa) that mu *h i..r atorage egga ? it is this new knowledge on the pan of women thal is going to bring the re? form of Amerlca'a bualneaa life, to aa) nothing of aolving the woman quea? tlon. When women wake up to the ta. t thal there la a big economlcal problem waltlng for them to aolve, when thej reallae thal domeatlc efll* , i.h. \ meana the maatery of a bualneaa Whlch ls Just us big as any man's, and J :st as WOrthy the m-ttle ol' any keen nilnd, then woman Wltl have found lu-r iphere, Nickel an Egg Too Much. "M-anwiuu* we are awking a be* gtnnlng on our 80*cent egga. Oood atorage -kks ara eacellent food. it your huaband*1 won'l eal them, let them ga without egga. As for puying dn eenta for atrlctly freah onea, i eon* s.d-r that an extr.i\'aganCO. Fggs at ilve i-nts apiece nre ht only for table ileioratinii. and e\-n a'. that chrvsan themuma are prettler an.i cheaper." in additioii to tlu* Oerman egga of wiu. h Mrs. iieath apoke, it was learned yeaterday that larga quantltlea ofeggi from other ESuropean countrlea wlll be Imported lu-re, BOW that they an- ad? mit ted free of duty. Norway, Den* mark, Ruaala, Oermany, Kngland an.i Anstria are great agg prodUClng coun tri-s, and sin.e tln* season has been mild there are large BUPPliOB 0B hand. Three uf th- largest prodUCO com* panlea la New Ymk aent experta abroad iast week to Inveatigate th- for? eign mariteta, ami if they Bnd tln- agga of fiuperior quality they will huy in iaiga quantltlea. ENTHUSIASM IN ULSTER Liberal Defeat at Reading a Blow to Ministry. London. KOV. k?The results of the Paiiiamentary by*eleetiona held la Un* llthgow, ?cotland, an.i Reading, Bngland, yeaterday wera greetcd with the arfldeat rnthualaam la aii Untontat qoartara to? day, Hii.i MtrticuiHiiy iu Ulater. fa Read? ing Captain I- <>. 'vVllson. Cnionist. woi, the seat ov.-r the Uheral aad So.iaii-t candldatea, whlle ln UnBthgow th. mionists .ut iie.-i.iy into the usuai Uh? eral majorlty. All the I'nionist BOWapapen ui their edl torlals to-day deelare tltat aftei tWO BUCta ?taggerlag btowa 't tn* bo hripoaatble fo. tbe governmenl t.. peraaat la dknegardlni the demand fur a fresh appeal 10 UH ,.?,mtry on the Mome Rule bill. Call us up and we will prove it! NINETY-NINE times out of a hundred the tremendous advantages of the Equitable Building would be advanced as an argument to justify high.rentals. But the Equitable Building justifies its claim to being 100% efficient by lmproving upon the traditions of the ninety and nine. Instead of emploving its advantages as a reason for high rents, it makes them a feature of rents tnat are reasonable. Leaaen now being made from May 1,1915. The buildinp, how? ever, it due to be completed 2 or 3 montha ahead of thit date. Equitable Building Temporary Office, 27 Pine Street COCAINE LAW PM; I onlinned from flr-t pa*je. Intentlon tO s<*ll the drug. Now the mere poeeeeeloo of the drug without a presctiption la a nladeeneaaor. The police, espe.iaiiy timse undpr laapeetor Lahey, ln The Bronx, have heen aetlve, end thoae they arreet la ralda now are no kmger dlachargod becauaa it Ih Im* poaetble to prove they Intended to seli thi <li ug found on them. Ftilly a thlrd of the caaaa recently brought Into Bpe* na! Beaalona come from Th- Hronx. Law'a Value Demonitrated. The n-w law has also heen used to advantage hy William J Wright. Dep* UtJ r.itnmission.-r of Corr-.tions. Mr. Wright has charge of the Tomba prlaon. For years the prlaonera in the Tomba have hen able t<* get drugs wlthoul much dlfflculty, provldlng they had'the money t.> pay for tinm. Com miaaloner P7rlght, however, has lnstl tuted a vtgoroui .ampaign against druk' pedlera, and has obtalnad nearly a dosen eonvictioni in Bpecial Beaalona agalnal thoae whom he caught hiinging . ocalne Into th- Tomba. Judgea and proaecutora ar- tinani moua in declarlng that the law has al ready proi ed its value. Judge Bwann, of Oeneral Beaalona, who aaaiated In draftllng th- law an.l was Inatrumental iti obtalnlng its paeaage, aald he thought th- reeulta v. re excellent. ' lt is an excellent thinc." said he. "to Bend theae caaea to Bpecial s. There they an- tried, nol before a jury, but before thr.- Juattcea who are men ,,f common eenae nnd veraed ln the . of ? rlmlnala. Th- juatlcea will n,,t be mialed, as furiea aometlmea are. hv th- Btereotyped defencea that the priaoner was 'beaten up' by the police or that the Dietrid Attorney la anxious to make a record of i onvlctloaa" Easy to Recognize Drug Users. , aaea thal have i ome%before me are pltiful," said Juatice Salmoti. of Bpecial Seealonai "Bo many vlctlma of this drug have heen arraigneil lal-ly i , fore us that u- ,an i-cgnize the cocalne uaer almost at a glance. The purpoac of the law, of courae, is to , ur- rather than to punleh. with the preaenl means at our dlapoeal v-o can , ui- oniy by punlahing, there belng no institution-- eacepl those of a penal i haracter to whkh WO <an s. nd the drug uaer. i believe, however, thal the law has a deti rrent effect." "The effect of tho new law is deter /WiMs A)rientals I Antique Persian rugs are beyond the ordinary pocketbook. Yet through the work of hundreds of mod? ern weavers runs the charm of the "old and antique" strain. 1 The moderate priced 1 among Wild's Ori l entals represent this V class. \ Fifth Ave- and 35th St J^arcjest Specialty Ru < v"Iousein America, rent, undouhtedly." said'ustioe Forker. "We liave a large numb.-r ..f I as. s in Spocial Scssions, and BOflM nf them are horrlble. I belleva that the law is wnrkinK out well." Jam.-s A. Delehanty, Aasiatanl Dat* trlCt Attorney, who worked with Judge 1 Swann in drawing th.- law and .rt I furtnertng its paaaBfn. aald thai he : was well aatlsfled arlth the nraj it was : Brorfclng out. The Rev. Jamea B. Curry, arho has . been active f"r yeara in the eampaign agalnat cocalne, aald that ln- had nol I look.'il Into the WorkillK nf tlx- pew ? law. but was detlgtlted to bear that it I hatl proved BO BU4 . .-ssfnl He .anl he I thought it wouhi he a still mon poarer* | ful woapoti :f imuo CBBeB were carefully prepared by the police. so that they I mlghl go befora the grand Jury and the I defendanta be trieri in Oeneral Beaalona j rm n felony ? barge, w Ith a possible ?Oi en-yeauf senU-nce in the event of conviction. FIRE DESTROYS CLOW HOME. Ashury I'ark, S. .1. Nov. I.?The home of James W. ClOW, bl Klberon avenue. Allenhurst. was destroy-d by i'n. thla afternoon. The blaze. which is belleved to have started from a defecttv- fl spiroi rapl.lly. and hy the tlme the tlre mefl reached tbe acane the bulldlng was a inass of llam.s-. The leah MI .-stimate't at aboul *l?."i?r Diamond Jewelry McGibbon & Co. Handkerchiefs In addition to being made of purcst linen, many of our handkerchiefs are designed especially for us in patterns not obtainable elsewhere. Women's Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs / Hemstitched v/ith hand embroidercd script initial. 2.75 a doz. Men's Extra Large Handkerchiefs Cambric weight with hand embroidered block letter. 5.50 a doz. 3 West 37th St, Just oll Flltb Avenue. ? a ? ? a a b ? ? a b aaa ? Per MONTH UPON PLEDGE % OF PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROV1DENT LOAN .SOCIETY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN Fourth Avenue cor. 25th Street EldridgC Street cor. Rivington Street SevSh Ave. bet. 48th anj,49th ts. Lexlnfton Ave. cor. 124th Street Grand Street cor. Clinton Street tast7 2dSt.bet.Lexington&3dAvs. Kast Houston St. cor. bssex St. BRONX Courtlandt Av*. cor. 148th Street HKOOK1.YN Graham Avenue cor. Uebevoise St. Pitkin Avenue cor. Rockaway Ave. Iv PER CENT. CHARGED UPON **--? LOANS REPA1D WITHIN TWO WEEKS FROM DATE. %