New-York tribune. [volume], November 13, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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POPE RECEIVES 134
IN OF IL S. m
9 Officers and 125 Bluejackets
Receive Apostolic Benedic?
tion at Private Audience.
THE WYOMING AT NAPLES
Rear Admiral Badger Pays
Visit to the Duke of Aosta,
Cousin of King Victor
Emmanuel.
Rome. Nov. 12--A \1etarhmcnt of blue?
laekets fr'mi the vessels of the American
fl?et nniv '" European waters was re?
eeffoi at 11 o'clock this morning Irr pri?
vate suaience by Pepe Pius-. tii?> mea
nrre conducted to the Vatican by Tap
tain Wflltsm i .Maxwell of the battle?
;>-ip Plorlds, and ?rere preewuted to His
Holiness b) Monslgnor Thotaea I", Ken?
nedy, rector Of the American Celles? 'n
Rome, who wee ssslsted by the vice
rector. Monelgnor C. A. ii'llera. and the
?pirltual director. Fatlie-r Ilt-rnard Ma
honey.
Th? reception was hold In the papal
?partm? r.ts lastead of in the eourl of
Pan P-'i'ti'S?. which Is. an unusual o?%
rurren' c now oaring t?> the careful regime
!o which the Pope baa hc?-n subjected
S;nce ail
Th?- ofll ?'s received in audience by the
Pope to-d?v numbered 9 ami the blue
Jackets US. Many of then carried relig?
ious objects, which the l'ope htessed.
The Papa WO! robed in white and was
accompanied by the majordomo cf the
Vatican. Monsisrnor Vlttorio Amadeo
Rarrizzi de Blanchi, and escorted by
NoWe and Swiss Guards. His hollneaa
spoke most affably with the American offi?
cers and imparted to them and to all the
men the apostolic benediction. As the j
sailors left the bell they gave three cheers
for the I'ope
Rear Vlmiral Radser has extended an
invitation to th? American ?Vmbaaaador,
Thomas Nelson Page, to visit the war*
ships, an.i ti.- ambasaadoi baa arrang?e
a dinn.r at Rome on Friday evening in
honor of Admiral Badger and the com?
manders of the battleships now Ht Naples
and Genos Many of the high oAclali of
the Italien sovernment win also be guests
of the ambassador on this o? caslon
Naples Nov. 12.?The l.attbship Wyom?
infr. flagship of the American squadron
ftslting European ports under the com?
maud ..f Rear Admirai "'harles J. BadgeC,
arrive.i bei? this morning from Malta
Admiral Cattoltca, es-Mlnlster ?>f Ma?
rine, i ?? ? mmanders of the battlc
ship Emmanuele Plllberto ami armored
ornlser AmaJfl, together with the mem?
hers of Ihelr staffs, called on Hear Ad?
miral Badger soon after the Wyoming
anchored. Tin- Amerli m admiral returned
these Call! arid lat?-r went to Capo tli
to pay his respects to the Duke of
a cousin of King Victor I
I
MILITANT ARMY FORMING
? . - ?.?,
But Promised Professionals Are
Conspicuously Absent.
[By C to
?London, Nov, 13.?The enrolment of
the "suffragette army'' started at Bow,
in the East End of London, last night, I
when about three hundred men and ?
?rom? asked to make a declara- !
ti'iTi worded thus-.
"The people's itrmv?'. 1 promise to
servf the common cause of justice and :
my '.-rides under our duly elected!
officers 1 will be a friend to all and
a brothi r to every member of the peace
army, i am a sincere believer In uni
rersal adult suffrage."
N ? ? single army officer of the s. v
erai expected was present, but Zelle
Emerson, the American BUffragette, an?
nounced that the DOW army would have
as Instructor a soldier who had served
Ma country in Ei*yr t.
a
TAX ILLEGALLY LEVIED
Province of Quebec May Have
to Refund $2,000,000.
Montreal, Nos ic -Quebec may be
ca!l<-<" upon to r< fun 1 ?!,<??>.?""> collei ted SS
- tatos of forelgnera who
thed ir t1 e province. This, it was sal?l to
dfcv. ? ,d !?. a logl ral outcome of ? ?i?
??1.(1 down yeaterday by the
Privy Council regarding the eatete of the
litt?- Henry Cotton, of Boston
The ? ghest British authority hMd that
Q-o? r.. r eouM reit levy a tax of 111.001 upon
-?' rltles valued at H?'?.".. ai.?i h?-ld in
although Mr. Cuttoe died In
?J
TO BUILD NEW WARSHIPS
French Minister of Marine An?
nounces 8 for Next 2 Years.
I .,>.:. |a 1 ta Tribun?- 1
Peril \.. . 12.?"La Libert*" pub?
lishes an important Interview with
Piern Baudln, Minister of Marine, who j
*ays thai ?he naval tactics of the
Kur.i|. i, powere, and in particular
Qernian; and Italy, ftps based on
squadrons ?,f eight vessels of identical
type. French divisions, he adds, ar?_
no longer In accord with mo?lern ta? -
'les, and therefore the French marine
(OUnnl hai decided t?) begin l!ic con
MricttOn :ri January next of four ships
?f the Lorraine type and four others in
Janunr-, 1918, nf ? now type.
Respecting aerial preperattona, M.
Baudin d?clar?e that aeroplanes can
??* used at naval has.-s, but that dlrlK
ihlea win mu? be Important el ihe four
naval bases to assure the control of the
Mediterranean.
- ?
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
'Plane Capsizes When Only
Fifteen Feet from Ground.
VrtlacouMay, Kov. 12. Ceptata de La-j
K.inle, ?,r;e ?,f the most noted Krem-li 1
?'""my aviators, was killed at the aero- I
-?-orne here to-day as he was lundi tu*
after a night iri his sefoplana The sap* |
?tin ha?l tamed off his mot??r power and
?as des'endiriK gracefully, when a Kust I
of wind caused his machine to tip overl
:it * height of ?inlv II fe.-t from IhOj
"?round 'I h? ?iviaior was thrown out, and
the raster fell on him, crushtag him to
death ?
The denlh of ('?t-italn de I>aKnr?)e is the
Mth fatality In the nnnals of aviation
"nd the LMtti since January 1, l?U
%
DUBLIN MISERY ACUT
Two Thousand More Join St
?100,000 LiveonCharil
IHv ?able ,r. The Tiit.uii. 1
i-'.n.l.i.f, Nor. 1.1 Two thouaand
arara added y?esterday by o ?irai
stroke t,, the number of men
aromen, eatlmated at lO.OtTtf, irh<
already workleao owing to the
R*ar in Dublin, winch has now 1
'? ' rly three months, Mf.ro than
ooo m^n. women and children ar?
Ing ?-?n what charity they can ol
Th?> trade ?if the i lty i.s paral
Many firms bare had to appeal
UntUlcIa] assistance to shvp them
lilil?? p?titions In bankruptcy, and 1
are no simis of a settlement.
At the dinner hour yeattrday i
rates from th?1 Transport Woff
Union went round the Bhipping s
calling out on strike all the duel,
borers engaged there. All the ship
lines tradinp to and from Dublin
affected. Xo explanation was ?rive
the companies. Many vessels wei
cours?? .if discharge, and are now
Up ?md the port is closed except
|...-<s. iiK'T trafile.
A grare view Is taken of the si
lion. The agitation for the releaa
.lames Lnrkin continues, ami AugUI
Mfrrell. Chiel 84 cr?-l.iry for Irelune
to receive a deputation ?>n the suh
to? mor row.
SUES UNDERTAKER IN V/
Carlton Hotel Fails to Obt
Payment of Board Bill.
[By ? aide to The TriUine ]
London, Nor. li'.?The Carlton H
lost its suit to-day against Barnard
Mills, an undertaker and the adn
latrator O? the estate of Victor I.?
Mason, a wealthy American avia
killed at Hrooklands In May, 1011?. '
suit was for a $41', board bill owed
Mason.
When Mason was killed the fail
turned over his effects, consisting
bonda and jewelry worth $555, to
American Consul, and later Mills, v
ti?"k char-r?? of the body, was appoln
administrator of the estate. His
came to $700. and .TudRc \V.n
ruled In th. vVeartmlnater County Co
to-day that lu- was not lial.lt
Mason's debl to th?' hotel.
Victor Loul? Mason, who was in I"
lan?l on business, was killer! while By
with K. v [fisher al B**ookla**-rla on II
U, 1912. Plsher was also killed by bel
pitched o;;t of th.. machine when It v?
about 160 feel in the air. naher ?
SbOUt tti pi\e sa exhibition and pich
Mr. Ma--iiii ?is ? passenger from 1
crowd.
Victor I.'niis Mason was a proinlti?:
resident of Pus-aie, hi. J. He wa^ 1.?
in Washington In 1170, and Mired as p
vat?- ?eerstary to Secretaries Alger a
Rout in the War Depsrtmanl In "*?'??'-'
Hla wife ?u Mis Daisy Comstoch i
nons, of Washington. Mi Mason a
three children Annette, twelve; Hele
ten, and victor, three and a half yea
old?survive him.
URGE NEW SPANISH POR
Geographers Favor Speci?
Treatment for U. S. Trade.
I ny (nt.i? te The Trihue??, i
Barcelona, Nor. 12.?The Octngreaa ?
Geography, which opened her?- yeste
day, pass.-d a resolution to-day urftir
' . government to open a poi t wit
every modern facility where Bpanlal
American trad?- can tie con4*antratetL
Th>- eatabllahment ?if powerful win
les.? stations for direct irainmunlcatlc
etween lUch port and the Amen? a
coaal araa urged.
SPAIN TO GO TO THE FAII
Committee of Two of the Cabi
net to Make Arrangements.
I ih ?... .. i? The Tril in? l
Madrid, Nov. 12.?Premier Dato an
nounced to-day that th?- povornmer
has cotnmlsMi.ncd the Ministers r
Commerce and Foreign Affairs to mail
th. Du4*-es*ary preparatlona for the ade
?Mi.it?. participation of Spain in the Ba
Ftancti '.. i;xi)ositi"ii.
The Department of Commerce arl
?oak' ., complete canvaas among span
lah manufacturer? and merchants i
order to determine arhether th<- plan t
participate in the exposition -*.*. i I i bar
;?? ' -iii su).] or? among them.
HORRORS In'sOMALILANC
British Government Said To B?
Hiding the Facts.
?London, Nor IS, "The Dally Bapraaa
prints sensational dispatch?-s from a COT
respondent a/ho has bean trying to efite
Bomailland i?> Investigate the condition
whii h l?-d to th.? r?-'?nt CUtUng up of th?
Hritish camal corpa
Th<- correspondent d?clarai thai h?->r
rora "trailing the C*otage atrocities hav?
b.-.n ? ommtttad on tribe* fiiengly to tn?
British in Somalllatid by tbe M;ul Mul
lah. and that the I'rltlsh irov.tnment i'
?asking ta prerant the facts from bsoom?
Bag known by excludlm* all new papal
mop.
T. R. ONE OF A THOUSAND
Guest of Honor at Great Ban?
quet at Buenos Ayres.
Hi. n...-. Ayres, Nov. 12 -Colonel Theo
dur- Roosevelt was the vilest Of honor at
a great banquet al the colon Theatre to?
night at Which ?overs ware laid for more
than ? thousand. In the afternoon h<?
was present Si a review of th.- tro.ips at
Campo Mayo.
H??. was also present at the Military
Club on the OCCSStOfl Of the pr.'S.ntation
uf a statue of t.? lit ial matHilan
$8,000 VERDICT REVERSED
Husband of Woman Hurt by
Train Also Loses $500.
a iudgatent for tx.?".'>'>. obtained la ?
lower court by Annie .loseph Thlerer
Bgalnat th?? New York, SiiH<|iiehanna &
VVest-rii Railroad Coiiil'any. was reversed
yesterday h the ITnlted .states circuit
?'ou?t of Appeals .Mrs. Thierer was run
?h.wii hv a freight train at Hawthorne.
N. J.. two veara ago. She Rot 18.000 and
lier ?"rumba ml 1500. .lud"*?? Coxe dissented
from the opinion of his ? olleaiiu.-s. JtMgeO
l.a-omtie and Ward
' She was put in a position of great
peril." said Judge CO?e In hi? opinion.
?i.v the defendant'a srtlon In Mocking
both sidea of the ?roseinii. OU the hist
two tracks with station?r.?, i.iit. and then
tracking an enjill?. SI TOSS without warn
il;? or precaution of any kind. Manifestl?.
the plaintiff ? oul.l not look north and |
aouth at th? aaaaa moment."
DISCUSS SAFETY A? SEA
Delegates of Twelve Nations in
Conference in London.
KING GEORGE'S MESSAGE
Sailor Monarch Interested in
Work of the Delegates-Lord
Mersey Chosen President.
London. Nov. ?.. The delegates to the
International ?'onference on Safety at
Sea held their opening meeting to-day at
the Hritlsh Foreign Office under the presl
dency of Lord Mersey, the noted Hrltlsh
Jurist The Right Hon. Sydney Buxton,
president of the Board of Trade, in wel
coming the delegates on behalf of the
British government, expressed the fervent
hope that their labors might be fruitful of
success.
T>ord Mersey, who was chosen unani?
mously as permanent chairman of the
conference, warned the delegates that
tr-ey must discard the idea of attaining
perfection While the alms of the confer?
ence were simple, the means by which
they were to be secured were far from
ease Many of them, he said, could be
dealt with only hy men of long experience
and expert knowledge.
While striving to r?(iuce sea risks to aj
minimum, Lord Mersey suid the meana)
tak.-n must not be such as would prevent
the reasonable handling of a ship nor of
such an extravagant kind as to destroy'
the ahlpplng trade. At the same time he
suggested that wherever doubt existed
the tandem \ should he always to lean
toward the line of safi-ty rather than
toward the line of economy. The tn
ereaaed cost Incurred In the true interests
of eafety would, the chairman said, he
iri.-l ? h.-? rfully hy the public, who. after
all. were those who hail to pay.
A message from King Qeorge was rea?l
to the conference most cordially srelcom?
ing the delegates His majesty ?aid.
"The Question the delegates are about to
consid r la one in which i take a rrpeetal
irt.-r.-st. for it affects ?lost ly th" UvtM and
welfare of vast numbers ef my eubjects,
and as a sailor i have had pwaonsl sspe?
rtence oi many of the matters which will
come up for consideration i?y the confer?
enea An Internatlonsl sgreemenl on the
m*a--iir>-H necessary to remove or to de
cresae the perils of the s?-,i would <onf?r
untold benefit on bumanlt) throughout
the world. 1 earaeatly trust the labors of!
the conference to achieve this ?nd m.t> be
? ion n?-d with auccees "
A luncheon in honor of the detegi I
was aobaequently given by Mr Buxton at
the Foreign OtBca Blr ??iward Orey, ?sc
K-taj-y of State for Foreign Affairs, was
among those pn-sent.
No f.-wer than twelve nations are r?-P
resented at the . opt. r>-n. c. This?? are
th.- United states, ??reat Uritain, Belgium,
l'laiic-, tin- Netherlands, Kussla, I>en
inark. Oermany, Norway, Spain, Canada
and New Zealand.
ANOTHER STANDARD MELON
Nebraska Company Pays $10
and $5 Extra a Share.
The directors of the Standar?! Oll Com?
pany of Nebraska declined yastsrday the
regular semi-annual dividend of tlo a
share ami an extra dividend of i". I
shar<>.
BlltCO the first of the month four other
standard <?ii companies have declarsd
quarterly dividends They are the Hand?
ard of Ir,diana, regular dividend of H and
an extra of SS; Standard of Kansas, regu?
lar U dividend and an extra of ?10; Stand?
ard of Ohio, r?guler of ?V and an ostra of
%% and the standard ?>f California, regular
dividend of $L'00.
since the beginning of the year the
?Standard of Indiana company has paid
out a total of 11.UM,000 and the Standard
of Kiin-us has disbursed JT.iO.'OO
"OIL TRUST AFTER COTTON"
Charged in Suit with Seeking
Monopoly of Business.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. M Practically
every eottonaeed oil mill company in Mi?
Sissippi is mad.- a defendant in an anti?
trust suit filed here to-?lay hy Attorney
OeiM ral Collini It IS Charged that the
American ?'ntton ??ii Company is practi?
can-, owned by the Standard Oil Com?
pany und that it COntTOU !" per ??nt ?>f
th.- cotton ?il business of MlaMsslppI, and
seeks t<? forfeit th<- cherten of th*? d?>
rc-sric Mt-poi-atlona mode defendants, sad
to olist from th.- -tat.- th?- foreign eor
p,.rations named in the suit.
The petition chargea that th?- IM de?
fendants have conspired to fix the price
of <?.tton Mod at $J? a ton and to control
1 th?. cotton ginning Industry In the state.
nid asserts that they have become deal?
ers In bagging and ties with th.- purpose
of Controlling the entire cotton huslness
in ail its branchea
i LADY SPRING-RICE GUEST
British Ambassador's Wife Re?
ceived by Mrs. Wilson.
[Frota rii? Trftraue Boreas l
Washington, Nov. U l.ady Sprlng-KI<-e
was re? e)ved by Mrs Wilson at the White
House this afternoon at 1:0 o'clock. Hlr
Cecil S|irlng-Klce. the Ambassador of
Oreal Mrltain, ?s reeoverlng from a recent
illness and did not accompany his wife.
To-night Mrs Wilson occupied a box at
I the Belusco to see the fairy plays "Snow
White" and "The lOVOB Pwarfs," given
for She ben? tit of the Junior Kepuhllc.
With her wer?- Miss Jessie Wilson. Miss
Hones arid the MMSSS Smith, of Georgia.
Th?- I'resident nrnl Mrs. Wilson have
?CCSptSi a box lor the fancy drill of the
l.'.th ?'avalry at Fort Myer on Friday af?
ternoon, to be given for the benefit of the
Army Belief Society.
a
CZAR'S SON TO GO TO EGYPT.
i.ondoti, Nov. HJ.?Arrangements are be.
lag rurale at lleloiian. Egypt for the re?
ception of th<- Busvlan Imperial Crown
Prince, who is shortly to undergo treat?
ment ?t the famous hot sulphur springs
there, according to ii dispatch from ?'airo
t.. the Central Nof*a.__
CABLE SERVICE SATISFACTORY.
London. KOT. II The Atlantic telegraph
cable servi?, ts good, sad tlwreiore the
installation bv ?li.-at Mrltain of a State?
OWnsd cabl? is not at present justltled
from a commerelel point of rlew, accord?
ing to the testimony given to-day by Kd
vsar.l ?Tahh. Secon.l Secretary of the fblt
, tsh Postoftice, before the I>omlnlotia Itoyal
Commission.
FAMOUS SHRUB AT TRINITY
"Holy Thorn," Sent from Glas
tonbury Abbey, Is Planted.
I'assershv on lower Proadway yesterdav
momiiiK pauaed to watch tare <>f the
Trinity Churchyard tard.-tiers as th?y
busied thsmsetvea with the planting of ?
tJnj shrill. A shall'iw hole was tirst ear. -
fully ?luz and In It was placed the plant.
which to the onlookers appeared to be
nothing lucre than a CUtthag from some
eommotiplace tree.
The little plant, however, was sent from
the Abbey of Hlastonhui v. Somersetshire.
KriRland. and it Is a ?-uttintr from a tree
or shrub ?Which prows at the Abbey
Ho'is?-. at OtaatOObury, which in turn Is a
true descendant of the famous shrub
kn?iwn aa the "Holv Thorn."
The history of this plant dates back to
th<- \ear ?":: A. f. and In the storv of its
Original planting Bgurea the name of Jo?
seph of Arlmathea. The leR?n?l runs that
Joseph, a fiisiiple of St. Philip, in th??
year 81 A. I?, carried a hawthorn sti?k In
his hand when he went Into ("rent Hrltaln,
and this he stuck Into the ground. It took
root and flout ished and has since heeti
known as the "Holy Thofn."
The little shrub planted In Old Trinity Is
the ifift of Walter Sully, of Hlastonhur?,.
who sent alone; with it an affidavit of the
h? ad Kardener of th?' Abbey of Qlaston?
hury giving Its pedigree.
COURT RULING AIDS BAR
Columbia Law School Dean
Praises New Questions.
Harlan ]?'. Stone, dean of the Columbia
I'niverslty I,aw School. In his annual re?
port to President Nicholas Murra\ But?
ler, issued y.steida-., says that the ruling
of the Court of Appeals directing the
hoard of har examinera to frame ques?
tions pul to candidates for the bar In such
a manner as to brin? out the ability of
the candidate to apply his knowledge of
le?/al principles will have a salutary ef?
fect on the har of this state.
"A matter of vital Importance to nil
law- s< hools and to the development of
lejral education In this country Is the. in?
vestigation of the law schools end Instru?
mentalities of I egal edu'-ation beinff un?
dertaken by the i "anlegte Foundation for
flu? A?lvancenient of Teaching, of espe?
cial importance is the sttuly to b? made
by the Foundation of the m? thods of ? X?
anilnatloti for the har tin ?niKliout the
United States," the report states.
The report takes up the qUeetlOO of en?
tran?? examinations anil finds that, al?
though the trustees ruled that students
who had taken a rolloge coure? for thn-e
\?-ars eouM i.?- admitted to the ?chaol,
few bad?taken advantage of the opper?
tunlty, and euggeeta that th?- time has
arrived now for limiting the raemharshlp
of th?. s. icol absolutely to graduates ot
approved colleges and imlrarsitiea
Th- derelopment of raoot ? ourts. which
lust rear ...i'ii..i *M of the too ?tudents.l
la responstblt, Deun Btonc thmks, for the
keen Interest srhleh ?tudenta in th?- Co?
lutobi.i school take In th?- actir? work of
mi mi.? is ?.f tin- bar
FOR SMITH'S DOCK PLAN
Board of Trade Also Urges
Widening of Upper Bay Canal.
The Hoard of Trade and T*raa**po?*tatio>n
>e-t?-r?lay SdOpted a reSOtUthm s.t.mltt.il
by s. v. v. nuntington, chalnnaa ?.f th
cummin?** on niClonul rivers and hinh?re.,
aotitortslng the raasnUttaa i?> urge tpoa
C?ta*a*fraog t ??? Dyer Mil, irhlck calk for an
appropriation of WO.QOQ to rallara iiuod
? "mutions In th?- JUtarlaalppI Valley.
Upon the r?<omm??ndaMiin of the eXOCU?
th.- ? on.mltte.? the matter of th.- pro?
I aaad I per eeat la* reas.- in freight rate?
was turned ov r t?. the committee on rsil?
v> i. Irans]?01 lat?an with pow?-r to amk*
? ? 'utloiis to If?e Interstate i ??mi?
ro? rce < '< mmloalan.
A resolution waa adapted favoring the
widening of the main ?hip ?anal of upper
.\? w Vork Bay and urging upon con
??r? s?, the appropriation of 9W9M? for th?
S .?r'v
I/ewls Nixon off?re<l a resolution, which
was adopt?-.i. Indorsing th.- pian of Dock
Commirsloner Smith, t.? build a combina
dr\ and w- t dock In N?-w Vork harbor
capable of docking the largest vessels
WOMEN WIN FROM ROAD
One Gets $5 for Hurts; Sister
$1,337 for Shock.
In the Sipreme Court, f/on? Island
City, yesterday Mis Catharine A. Sul?
livan att'l bei sister. Marie Hurl.?,, of No
447 "7th ?treat, Brooklyn, abtalnad ver?
dict? HRiilnst UM Hro??klyn Union Do?
?rated Railroad Company. The case-, w.-re
brought as a r?-suit of injuries received
While riding IS one ?if the company's
trains last year
The women Bald they were Bitting In
th.? peat behind the metormaii, and as
they neun?! :-"tl> stn-.-t and l-'lrst avenue,
Brooklyn, the door of the box fill from
It- hlngea, ?-triklnK both of them Miss
HuHey received .many bruises. She
asked *.'."<?'
altkoagh Mr*1 Bulllvan was not tajured
by the door, sh?' surd for *fu\n") darn
ag.s, alleging nerroua shock. The Jury
returned B verdi? t of t.". for Miss Hurley
and RJSTfl for Mrs Siillivan
MUSTN'T RUN WOODEN OARS
Long Island Railroad Ordered to Dis?
continue Operation Gradually.
The Public Servb ? I 'onniilsslofi ordered
y??sti'rda". the le?n? Island Kallroad <'om
pany to dis? ontlnue the operation of
twenty-four araodaa cars on steam train?
made up In part of steel cars, and forbade
the use of any wooden t^ur for the trans?
portation of passengers on any electric
trains, except when necessary to main?
tain schedule?.
The order also provided that after Sep?
tember 1.'?. 1314, the company should not
iperati? any wooden passenger cars on
electrl?- trains
POPE RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Former Head of Hartford Company
and 0. A. Morse Named.
Hoston, Nov. I.'.-Despite the opposition
of many of the stockholders, i olotul
<?eorKe l'ope, of Hartford. Conn., was ap?
pointed permanent receiver to-day, with
Charles A. Morse, of this city, for the
Pope Manufactuitni,' c?>mpany, of Hart?
ford.
Counsel for th'- stockholders' protective
committee declared that Colonel Pope
repiUSSBtad neither th>- company nor the
creditors. JudKe Aldrl? h, of the 1'nlted
State? court, announced that If harmony
was not obtained he would reopen th?;
case ?in December 1 on the question of
appotSttag a third receiver.
CHARLTON TRIAL DEFERRED.
Como, Italy. N >v. li Portar Cluurttoa,
the yoniiK American awaitlni; trial here
on the ofrsurge eg mmdatlag his wif?. at
Lake Como In lfdu, learned to-day that
th?. hiaritiK' of the ?ase waa not likely to
begin before the end of March, U'4.
I FIELDER AT OLD SCHOOL
Governor-Elect Greets His
Principal of 33 Years Ago.
, Qov. rnor-elect James F. Fielder visited
Public School I] Jers. y i'ity. In Trescent
avenue, yesterday, from which he was
; graduated thirty-three years ago. He was
I received by his old principal. A I?. J"*
' lin. who bas h ??I <harge of the school for
forty-tWO years Mr. Fielder visited all
the class room* and I'rln.'lpal Joslln then
?ass. tul I'd the pupils and teachers in the
j ? 1.!.- ...Olli."
The Oovernor-eleel msd? a short sd*
I J
dress, referring to the happy moments
paeeed In the old schoolhouse. Hnd en?
couraged the pupils to he studious, en?
ergetic arid ambitious. A reception fol?
lowed, the fjorernoff otout etaspbag the
hand of each scholar as they flic?! past
him or? the way back ti their dSM roo i*
WORKERS TOO FAR AWAY
P. R. R. May Ask Employes to Move
Nearer Their Labor.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
I considering the advisability of establish
Ing a rule that employes shall live or
take their rest sufficiently near their work
to enable them to report for duty with
not more than one hour of travelling. In
some instances ni'-n live from fifty to orre
hundred miles away.
The subject has been brought promi?
nently to the fore by the opinion of the
Interstate Commerce Commission on the
North Haven accident on the New Haven
Railroad, In which the engineer, though
he had not spent an unreasonable time
at work, lived a considerable? distance
from th.' point when- his run begin,
which did not give him sunViont time for
rest.
_ - ? J
The Growth of Small Savings
r I HE following itatement of result?
**? illustrates how much can be accom?
plished by accumulating small savings by
means of our $200 instalment certificate.
If you invest each month any one of
the amounts shown in the left-hand column
and save the interest that you receive each
six months, you will have the amount in?
dicated in the column under the number
of months or year? that you have b?ten
saving.
The table is figured at 4^4% ?imple,
not compound, interest, and if instead of
accumulating your interest, you use it to
make payments on your certificate?,
the amount that you will have at the
end of the period will be correspondingly
larger.
Paid
Monthly
$10
$20
$30
$40
$50
20 mos.
207.12
414.25
621.37
828.49
1.035.60
40 mos.
429.25
858.50
1,287.75
1,717.00
2,146.25
60 mos.
666.37
1,332.75
1,999.12
2,665.50
3,331.87
80 mos.
918.50
1,837.00
2,755.50
3,674.00
4,592.50
10 yean
1,467.75
2,935.50
4.403.25
5,871.00
7,338.75
20 years
3,475.50
6,951.00
10,426.50
13,902.00
17,377.50
GUARANTEED TAX EXEMPT FIRST MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES
bear interett at ")?^%. Payment? may be mide
in monthly instalments of $10 each on or before
the 10th of earh month, and your interett starts
from the day payment ii made.
The return of your principal to you on the e/a-?
II It dur and the prompt payment of your interest
are guaranteed by the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee
Company with a capital and surplus of $9,000.000.
Certificate* may be purchased outright if 70?
desire, in ?mounts of $200. $500, $1,000 or $5,000.
If you are interested in the $10 instalment
certificates write for our booklet, "The Stfe W?y te
Save," or call at any of our offices. If you have
larger amounts to invest, full information will ba
given you upon application ta any of our offices by
mail or in person.
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $5,000,000
MANHATTAN
176 Broadway
137 W. 125th Si.
BRONX 372 E. 149lh St.
BROOKLYN
SURPLUS (all earned), $11,000,000
niL-njc ' 350 Fulton St., Jamaica'
QUEENS j 6? Jukam w L , G(y
RICHMOND Staplet? and Richmand
\ 175 Re mien St.
/ 196 Mootajue St
NASSAU Mine?la
;inm!*&&MMx?',mwy3?
CAUTION!
The great popul.arity of the
clean, pure, healthful
WRIGLEYS
SPEARMINT
is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap
rank imitations that are not even real
chewing gum so they resemble genuine
WRIGLE Y'S E323ZE^. The better class
of stores will not try to fool you with
these imitations. They will be offered to
you principally by street fakirs, peddlers
and the candy departments of some 5 and
10 cent stores. These rank imitations
cost dealers one cent a package or
even less and are sold to careless people
for almost any price.
If you want Wrigley's look before you
buy. Get what you pay for.
Be sure it's
WRIGLEY'S
We are in.v-rting thi* advertisement
?oldy to protect our customers, wIhj
are continually wnting us that they
hare been deeei?ed by imitation?
which they purchaaed thinking they
were WWGLEY'S.
**