New-York tribune. [volume], March 06, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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

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DEMOCRATS CHIEF
CRITICS OF MESSAGE
O'?orman Says Free Tolls
Question Is Persistently
"Confused."
TAKES ISSUE WITH
WILSON STATEMENT
President's Appeal for Sake of
Foreign Policy Resented
Also by Some.
I Krom 1 he Tribune Bureau. '
H a*hington, March ... Criticism of
^resident Wilson's attitude in demanding
the repeal of the. fror tolls provision or
the Panama Canal act OSUM mostly from
?he DeSBOCratie ranks after the President
had delivered his message t" ( '"tigress In
pei bob to-daj
Senator < i'i Le man issued a statement
to-night taking issue tvttk the Pissldsnt.
Other Democrats said that they atood
ready to ' Id to hiin bSCattSS of the. in?
ternational complications referred to in
the executive message, rait that they were
? 't yet convinced that the United States
had not the right to exempt Its own ves?
sels from the payaieat of toils. Som**
ReSjmbncans also said that tho President
bed "turned a graceful somersault "
Almost without exception the House
leaders declined to comment on the moo*
gpsaksr Ctark kad "nothing what
ever" to nay. Mr. Underwood said lie
would make no comment Representative
Mann, Republican leader, would not talk,
Ri preeeutatlve rdurdock, Bull Moo.??' lead
? -, withheld comment, but said I?? ?
poetad that fin Progressives would line
... almost solidly against the repeal pro
'.'USlll.
The two concluding sentences in the
?. ident's message brought an under
current of adverse comment More than
one member privately asserted that the
message would have been mort effective
had the Pl-SSddent not .?-aid:
"1 ask this of you in support of the
foreign poiiey of the administration. I
Shall not know how to deal with oth? t
matters of even greater delicacy and
nearer consequer.e If >ou do not grant
it to me In ungrudging measure."
Call It a Surrender.
This unusual appesd was eonatruod by
s itertatn clement i,i Congress to reflect s
surrender to Great Britain because of the
Mexican situation anl to other nations
because of the possibility of trade war.'.
and reprisals. On.- Influential member SS
s'rt.d that the United rftates had bien
placed in "a humiliating position."
I'halrman Adamson of the. House Com*
mitte?, on Inter.-t?te and Foreign Oom
merce thoroughly approved of the Pros!?
dent's mswsgs and ?aid the bin to re?
peal the tolls section would be reportetl
to-morrow by an overwhelming vote.
There is little doubt that the repeal HI!
?ill go through Congress. Its fate would
6 m a eertala, however, bad Bot
made a p? raooal appeal to?
day to his party
T yield to no one m respect for the
President's motives or patriotism, and I
withhold my approval of his recomm? nds
tion with regret.'- said O'Gorman's state?
ment. "Believing his proposal unwise,
unnecessary and destructive of the bt '
? rests of the American people, my duty
88 a Senator of the United States offers
me no alternative but resistance to the
proposed repeal
"Kx-Presddent Taft. Philander C Kimx,
s s BqiiioIbij of state; Oscar W. Under?
wood. Democratic leader in the House of
Representative*. and Richard I llBM
gseretary of State la Mr. Ctsvelaisd's ad?
ministration, have asserted that In their
opinion the exemption of coastwise ves?
sels from the payment of tolla in the
PaSBSBSa ?'anal dots not violate the Hay
I'auncefote treat;-. Theofl gentlemen are
laerjrera of recognized ability, and the
?-"resident does not express an opinion to
the contrary, lie asserts, however, that
no one outside of the United Btati
fends our couret It be Will i?jad The
i/oi:don Luv Review* i"- will learn that
sa English lawyer? have nor reded that
toils exemption is In hurirlony With
"Ur treaty obligations. German and other
''ontinental writers have expressed th-j
sanie Vies.
"Moreover, tins opinion la shared b; es?
President Roosevelt dttrlag Whose atlmm
'atxation tiie ltay-Pauncofote treaty wa"
framed and adopted. The President no.v
states that the tolls exemption constitutes
a mistaken economic policy, but 1 prefer
to accept his Judgment announced when
he was a candidat* for the Presidency,
when he pointed out the obvious economic
idvantageu of this legislation. Th<: plat
'orm of the D?mocratie party, as well as
the platform of the Progressive party, de
lares that American ships engaged in
seatwise trade ?hou'.d pay no tolls, to
the end that, cheap transportation by
water will enforce cheaper transportation
bv the competing trans'ontinental rall
reejssj.
' There has been a systematic effort to
'onfuee the real issue in this controversy.
Th? word *vcsse!-.' a? used In the treaty
means vessels engaged In overseas trade.
It does not embrace vessels eagaged hi
local or dornestio trade. Thta was the
Interpretation placed by Great Britain for
more than sixty years upon precisely
-mular language employed in the treaty
Of IV. i. T he. Supreme Court of the United
States, In Olson agt. Smith. HI U 1 , re -
ognlzed the propriety of thl-i interpreta
Repedl It. Says Root.
I flunk tliat the Pr.-.sident's ?jrtessagS IS
?cry riser east,** ?aid Bssrattor f4tmmons,
and rales t'.e duty of S?-nat'-rs plain.
if the Setiste and the Bottee fall to h'*p
I'ort the President In his proposition ss
outlined in hat stsseage lo-day It aeeaea to
oie tl?at this OtrUUtiy would he 1. ft in an
? insupportable position, especially from
the viewpoint Of forefgB nati'm'
,,tor Hoot BBld: "I STOB'1 want lO
eaaaeaesMl ??* restgth sa the apse?*?, beg my
iBSfWeSSBOn >? iv at if I 'ongn-fs Is goitig to
? t? un previous aetlesj in any way
the proper thing 1? fea <t la M-p'-al the dis
latien altogether sad not rm alg
aVOld the Isk'je t>v authorising the J'rehl
dent to Impose tolls on American ships"
Senator Kern, majority leader of the
Set.ate, said: "it was a good message. I
war, chairman of the committee on resolu?
tions at Baltimore that adopted the tolls
? v.'tnptions plank In th* Democratic plat?
form, and I don't want tu animadvert
against soni'-tbing for which T w as parti)
responsible but if I vote to reverse my?
self on the tolls question It ?III not be be?
cause 1 think 1 ?M wrong !n tho first
place. Hut to help the President carry
out his foreign policies I think I shall sup?
port him, although I have not quite made
up my mind."
Senator Gallltiger. loader of the minor?
ity, said: "1 think the Pr?sidant extri?
cated himself from an awkward situa?
tion with nniarkuMe skill. But there's
frothing in his International argument.
Th? situation eonfroatlng the united
States la almplg a caw of bluff on the
pari of certain well known pow< ra
i FREE TOLLS REPEAL
URGED BY WILSON
I ?m .lined from flr*t page.
sage on UM Panama tous question,
sonic of the phrases used by th? Presi?
dent attracted widespread comment In
nuilgiseslimsl quarters as relating to
I foreign relations In general, in gome
? quarters t?tere WSS S disposition to P8
? gard some of his statement? In the
nature of a warning on the difficulties
Involved in "Other matters of even
greater delicacy and nearer conse?
quence"
Later in the day the President him?
self, in talking With callers, explain??)
that these phrases had no significance
beyond their bearing on th? need of
\ ligui-ous good faitii in th?-" Panama tolls
question, as an evidence of nnwaver?
i rig good faith on all other questions,
and that nothing critical was pending
:n foreign relations. But the language
of the message continued to bo com?
mented upon as having an application
considerably broader than the Panama
. question.
Thro? pointa In particular were
?noted: First, the President's statement
? that no communication he had yet ad?
dressed to Congress carried "graver or
i more far-reaching implications to the
.interest of tho country"; second, thai
?everywhere outside the United Mat. a
[the language of the 1 la>-Paun. clot"
treaty was given bul one Interpreta?
Itlon; and third, the concluding state?
ment 83 to "other matters of even
?greater delicacy and nearer conse?
quence."
I The President further told his .-allers
thai while he had never received any
j formal communications on the subject,
I lie had understood that European na
I tion.s generally took ths same view as
?dial Great Britain, that the Hay*
i Pauncefote treaty v,as violated by th
I Panama Canal act. No pointed out
j that. In dealing with foreign affairs, na?
tions which believed the I'nited States
did not kep 8 promise on so important
i treaty as the Hay-Pauncefote con?
vention would not be likely to expect
sincerity on other delicate queetlona
Word had com?' to the President uf a
general Impression In Europa that the
United States was "sailing as close to
j the wind as possible" in interpreting
; promise? made in its treaties. No pros.s
! ure had been brought to bear by any
nation to emphasize Its view la this
connection, but the President felt con?
fident that foreign governments liad
this feeling on the subject.
-.
iLONDON PRAISES MESSAGE1
1 "The Daily Graphic" Says Wil?
son Has Taught a Lesson.
?London, March o "ihe Dell) Graphic"
in an editorial this morning praises Presi?
dent Wilson's special nMSssgs to Con?
gross urging the repeal of the clause of
the Pananu Canal act exempting from
the payment of tolls American ceastwisa
shipping.
"President Wilson yesterdS) afforded
I UM l nit'd .states and the larger world)
outside," says "The Dally Qraphic," "a
singularly Impresslv? illustration of the!
loftliMBBJ and oorrectnesa with which lie ?
interprets tils duty as the Chief Magis?
trate of the Republic To do right, and
to do It loyally and generously without
quibble or hesitation, in a lesson that sad?
ly wants teaching to the, world of states?
manship, and Prct.ldent Wilson has taught
it With admirable affect. Nor baa be
failed to enaphaatss the fa.-t that In mat?
ters of this kind th?j highest honesty Ig
also the largest wisdom.''
"Th.; Times," In an editorial, saya:
"The striking message which President
"Wilson read to CongffOSS yesterday, what
ever its practical results, will Win him
the approbatioti and respect of all that
is best amoiiii the ITtngtiBh npaag/lng na?
tions of th?; globe."
The editorial points out that by a curi?
ous coincidence tt.e messag? <'..in. :, al
tho same tim?: sa th? memorial to Parlia?
ment urging Premier ?asqulth to recon?
r-id< r th? government*? refusal to partiel?
pat? o, th.- Panama-Paftithi Exposition.
? w <? <io not put thee? two mattei on
the -ame plane," "The Times" continu..
"it need hardly be t^id la ooamaon with
ail Etigllshmen that ?re always have
known that the refusal of our govern
m?ut to participate, at San l*ranclaco has
basa wholly unconnected with tea action
I of the United Matea with regard to
i l'anarna lolls and the treaty, but hsnea
| forth, it ssetna to us, the taro sub ? ?
j must be connecte.i, and Connected In th?
, happi-sf way ?after Prsaidanl ?Vilaon'a
aseasage it hi bardl) conceivable thai our
j government can Bgaln declina te gratify
?maatoes opinion and Aasertoan s?-nti
aaent Is the way in which th.- country U
In s and the members of Parliament ask
They, too, must boo thai the larg? thing
to do is the only tiling we CBS Sftord to
do President Wilson bus stlOWH
1 on grew how a mistaba ?.ugiit to be so?
kaowlodged snd repaired, sad 8ur?.!> it
will not remain deaf to the lesson."
There Is Only One
"Bromo Quinine"
To Get Tho GENUINE, Omll for The Full Mame
Laxative Bronte Quinine
Umnd Tho World O vor to Our o o Gold In Otto Doy
Wheaevsr you lee I a i ?>ld corning on think
of th? BBBgag I.*?*tiv# Brom?* Quinine.
Look 1<>r this eigrialure on th? boi. 25c.
s%&
BILL A MENACE TO
RAILWAYS-LOREE
Ban on Interlocking Direc?
torates Might Depreciate
Values, He Says.
FOREIGNERS LIKELY TO
WITHDRAW CAPITAL
Tells House Committee That
Available Number of Capable
Directors Is Limited.
fFrom Til? Tribun? Bureau. I
Washington, March 5.?Contending that
the business world, now beset with doubts
ard troubles, should not be the victim of
hastily prepared legislation. U F. I.oree,
Pr?sident of the fxlaware & Hudson
Company and former president of th?
Baltimore A Oblo, t.?-day urged the House
Judiciary Committee not to prohibit Inter
licking directorates among common car?
riers
A blanket prohibition against Interlock?
ing directorates-, Mr. I.oree argued, would
result in confusion and possibly a de?
preciation of railway values and further
timidity on the part of the Investor,
"The nexus between the multitude of
corporate owners and the corporate prop?
erty is the board of directors." Bald Mr
Lore?, "and repreeenta th?i sole means by
Which tl??- form, r exercises over the latt.r
the ordinary i-ikIi's of ownership."
Mr. Lores asserted that Insurance com?
pain. .-, ravings banks, guarantee and
trust companlea S?d SVen charitable insti?
tutions and endowed universities are In
vestora in railroada and bavi aided th??lr
development If these Institutions are ?M
nled Um right to name such directors as
they deem convenient, be a?i?l??l. the In?
vestments will be regarded as less dc
slrable
Number of Capable Director? Limited.
Mr. Leree reminded the committee that
the available numbi r of capable directors
is limited, end b? continued:
"Board? of directors are responsible to
the OWnera for Uta quality Of Hour man?
agement; competenl owner? naturally ?eaft
to be represented by ?lire, tors of demon
atrated competence and the available
number is limited. Wa Bbould have s
riwponaibla directorate, not a dummy dl
r.-ctorat.v Directora do not vote upon
matten In which they have personal In?
ter? ' adverse t.. thot a of the corpom
tion, and Violators of this principle would
poedily loee reputation for Integrity. The
same Individual in many cases represents
tho same group Of investors in corpora?
tions so widely separated that there could
be betwi n them neither identity of inter?
est nor conflict of nation, and so the most
extreme notion of public policy would not
justify a law restricting the owners' right
to be ao r. presented.
"Any i urtaUment of the ordinary right
of any corporate owner freely to choose
those Whom ha will support for directors
and to vote for any persons by whom he
may wish to be represented in the direc?
torate is 8 restriction upon the power >.f
th? owners to control Die property. Every
curtailment of ordinary ownership rlg'its
must reduce the attract Iv so see ?>f the in?
vestment ard Impair ability to obtain
needed capital, and the proc?s?, may go
far enough ssrtously to crippta the indus?
try affected.
"The United States is not jet fren from
the need of n "ting to foreign money
markets to s? jure capital in excess of
what their own .?Uzen:, are able to fur?
nish, in every Buch case the appeal for
foreign support BrUSt be made through
porsOBS who have the OOOUdeaOB of Hi'
foreign Inventor? or banhora it ts im?
possible that the number of Americans
enjoying such confidence at say particular
time should bt rerj gnat. Which restricts
the choice of the directors through wh ?m
foreign'investors are represented.
Foreigner* Might Withdraw Capital.
??If ti? individ?ala who hitherto have
ented foreign fnvi ton on two <r
mote directorate? arc forbidden to con
tlnu? their services as in the pa t the*
Investors are likely t.. f.. i that their own?
ership rights have been tefrlngSd and to
withhold further capital and posslbl to
withdraw much already Invested. Ameri?
can aharea and bonda held sbroed so near
ly approximate, as to tola country as a
whole, the Matu:> of demand notes that
their ladsmptioa at a price, whenever
?nroin. chooses to sell, cannot well be
avoided."
With limitations to protect legit?malo
trade secrete, Prei-ld? nt Wilson ami mem?
ber? of the Congressional Committees are
a groad that the powers of publicity to be
given to tt.- proposed Int-rstate TraJe
Commission Should be as broad a:i BO
glbla
Tie- Pra id" nt 1't thi.> I- knovMi to-day
When explaining the status of pending
anti-trust ineasui c>. Upon being asked
whether tho commission ahould consist of
thrci or live members, ho said he did not
see much difference and that the commit?
tees would determuM.
Th? T'l.-iident g?V? the impies: Ion tl.it
boom of th? bilks which iceb to itoflm
.Sherman law might be abandoned. II
apoha "f the danger of deiinlng a law
upon which there already had been many
? ? . lorn The ??tlicuity. he pointed out,
was to make any supplapwntery laws m?.
tul without making th? prohibitions they
earn.?! eonfUCt with the ?Sherman law
it.'- If.
_
HASSETT TRIAL MARCH 18
Justice Seabury Sets Date?
Orders Special Panel.
The hr. t trial growing out of I'lstnct
tttorney Whitman's graft proba 'hat of
Thomas lias, it, Boargsd ndtb attempted
grand lar.env, will open on March IS.
.Iijstii <? Scilmrv. of th. Supreme <"ouit,
on motten of Assistant District Attorney
i-.i. hanf. -.i the data yesterday and
granted s motion for ?? ?jpacial panel ?.f
?.ne bundle.i talesmen from widest te ?ira?
a Jury. Justice V?*a*non M Davla win
pri aid? si Um trial
m it wa former confidential sgsnt
for Slat.- l.nu'i'i?-. r .lolin A. B?nSSt Th?
Indictment rttargaa that h? triad to obtain
ISS.Seg from Anthony C DOOglaSB, f\
Mayor of Niagara rails, as tin ptios tor
getting th? Miih.iii runnel rjontraet <>f th.
CateMll aq.luc? from the ?*oard <>t
Water Supply. DOSBjtaas refus?.I to pay
Slid latir t-? I? I his story to th? grand Jur*
Moved by reports from Albany that
stati- Bnadneer Passai ceald net hi found
by ti..- Aaaambly grafl Invtstlgatlatg eem
nrlttee, arhlcfe w.mt^ htm ?s a ?ritneaa,
reportera called at Ba?*s?f,a o?Vees, No II
itatt.-rv- pi..lerda Oaasi asstat
nt --iii.I Mi Keiifel win .now hound last
unday and Monda* at hi? country plaot
In Mew lerssy, hut had spent Wsdnesdaj
afternoon in the New imk nahosa and
ibSfl ?Inri?'! '... Mb.iir
?WORTHINGTON AGAIN HELD
I Broker Arrested Seventh Time
. in as Many- Days.
? rdCSgO, March 5. -John W. Worthlng
I ton, liead of the broken American Bank*
ing 6.8801 Is thin who lias been charged
. with roaay irregularities, was arrested to?
night for the seventh time In as many
days. As the banker Steeped from the de?
tective bureau, where lie obtained 1*010888
? ni a fc.ooo bond, be was served with a fed?
eral warrant charging him with using the
mails to defraud.
The warrant was identical with the one
served on Harry M Thomas, said to have
been associated with Worthington. It is
alleged that the two represented them?
selves as brokers In 1911 and obtained fc.-X?)
worth of Btock and 68*801 in certificates of
! deposit from tho Central Savings Hank, at
Waterloo, Iowa. Tho sto?-k and c-rtifl
-flStes have disappeared, it Is charged.
Thomas was released on bonds.
A receiver was appointed to-day for the
banking association and attorneys for the
creditors estimated \\ ?uthlngton's ru-sets
i at ItXW.O?O. They could not say what th?
. liabilities were.
B
HITS HARRISON'S
PHILIPPINE RULE
Governor Is Heartlessly Dis?
charging Americans, Repre?
sentative Miller Says.
[Prom Tl.? Tilhune Bureau 1
Washington, March 5. -The charge that
the Harrison administration In the Phll
, Ippine islands has brought tho arbltrarv
and heartless discharge of hundreds of
Americans holding positions there after
| service In the Spanish war and Phillp
ptne insurrections via. mad.- in the
House to-day by Representative sfiiler.of
Minnesota. v\ho receatty %isitci the
island.'.
Mr. Ifiller asserted that in hia zeal to
give Filipinos placa und. r the Island
government the new Ooveroor bed
dropped faithful employ.?* without warn?
ing, und that many of the discharged
men arc now destitute aid dependent
upon charity, These ez-eoldlers, he said.
have been off. red free transportati.ui
home, but those hiiving families in tie
islands havo spurned it
"Thank God," said Mr. Miller, "that
these soldiers in the Philippines who en
tered the governmenl service an?! have
taken unto themselvoa daughters of ths
.island- a their Bivos and bave familles
to-day, who now face starvation and
, want through lack of eiaplo, mi nt, pri for
I tO continue in Starvation and waul, and
to di?-, if necessary with their famine.,.
rather than repudiate their domestic ties
and take free transportation to Ann rica -
the only thmg offered them."
Mr. Miller said that soon after taking
office Governor Harrison bad sdopted the
policy of discharging true und trained
American officials and minor employes in
the Philippin, service and had given their
putees to Filipinos, il.- remarked that
' rOt 'i nor Han i-cn had n< 11 r dl nil
Interview saying that he WOUld take
sardonic pleasure In reiBOVlug Republi?
can officeholders, but Mr. Ifiller said, lie
did not allege that only Ri pu; lit BBS had
been discharged.
"It is about these former soldi? rs that
1 protest," be said. "They w.-nt there and
fought under tho flag when tho bullets
Boa thick. i'ii. \ have rendered faithful
BervtOS Since then and they havo he. n
kicked out like dogs by tho m-w admin! -
tratloB. Th< y ?rere kicked eel without
bread to eat and without a word of warn?
ing."
That the Filipinos are utterly Incapable
of self-government and that there has
?...?H lii'Teasing tendency toward extrav
8gai*r**S In appropriations since the Fili?
pinos tvaro given control of both branches
of the legislativ-, body v-as Incidentally
charged by the kCismcsota member.
SPANISH ELECTIONS NEAR;
MINISTRY APPREHENSIVE
Catholics Are Urged to Vote
Against Liberals?Premier
Declines to Prophesy.
[By Cable to Tb? TOI 'in. i
Itadrid, March ... With the gonsrsl par?
liamentary ?lectmn only I iwav
it i;i evident that th?. gOVentmeBt i ;
greatly concerned as to its outcome, Al
though it la Impossible to forecast what
the returns Will Show, and the giving and
taking of odds he ROl tnanv adepts 1"
Spam, the defeat of the government is
considered aa quite on the. cards.
Newspaper reporters have been be Ir
Ing Premier Dato, asking him for an es?
timate of the government's chances, but
he lias flatly declined to commit himself,
and this Is taken as an Inihafon of sp
prebenstveni i
several bishops and arobbiebope have
Issued lettirs urging the Catholii to
vote for the government rjaadidates, re?
minding them that th" last Liberal gov?
ernment planned an atta"k upon the Cath?
olic schools. The unusual activity of tho
?.'huroh is a further Indication that the
government Is by no muons oonftdent of
its strength, for were It Otherwise It l.'i
iirt.-iin tiiHt ttii-i nativity would t" Btern
i , i
; ly repressed.
CHURCH WEDDING
FOR THE GUINLES
Former Monica Borden Not
Content with Civil Cere?
mony to Brazilian.
1,000,000 KISSES
MAY YET BE PAID
-
Wealthy Bridegroom's Recovery
Rapid Since Breach of Prom?
ise Suit Is Dropped.
Not content with a civil marriage to
Octavio Gulnle. the wealthy Brazilian im?
porter, whom she sued for 1000,010 for
breach of promise a month ago and mar?
ri"! Wednesday night, when he lay sick
with grip in the Hotel Blltmorc, Mrs.
Octavio Gulnle, who was Miss Monica
Borden, will have the church ceremony
performed by Father Sheridan, of the
Church of Our I*n''.y of Tommies;, Which
she had ptfunted when Guinle Jilted her.
The couple seemed extrem<?ly happy
over the nuurlage Instead of tho breach
of promise suit, and the bridegroom
bowed signs of rapid recovery after the
; ceremony.
Wednesday night he sent for Miss Bor?
den, who Uves with her mother at No.
66) Riverside Drive, She refused to come
I Without her paiBflt, When It was under
! stood thai Gu?ale wished to marry her
t BOO brought her mother, and City Clerk
I Scully of the Marriage License Bureau
I vvH.H sent for. Shortly after he arrived
i and mud?? cut the 11068880. Judge .John U.
I Davies camo In and performed the cere?
mony, the groom lying in bed.
What made Octavio Guinlo. millionaire
member of the firm of Gru?ale & Co., No.
43 Broadway, change his mind, waa the
assur?mes from his family in Brazil that
, he could go ahead with the marriage. Six
weeks ago his mother had forbidden him
to many Miss Horden under pain of dis?
inheritance, which meant a matter of
about K1'",""'
Ouinle and Miss Rorden had announced
th'ir engagement and set the place of
the marriage at the Church of Our Lady
| of Lourdes, when she Is a worshipper.
I The bann:- had been read and everything
,was reedy, when Qulnle's parents, who
thought Mi s Bot di ri wei an actress, an*
nounced the marriage oit.
Quinle regretfully told his flange, who
promptly instituted suit for breach of
promise and had hi r promised husband
seised by deputy sheriffs, who held him
until be put up $.")".Oj0 cash bail as se?
curity, pending the trial of tho half
milllon -suit.
Among other things that Miss Borden
alleged In her complaint was that Gulnle
had promised to make her happy in Pan??
and give her lOftOOt kisucs.
STUDENTS IN A REVOLT
; Resent Suspension of Member
and Police Guard School.
? spirit of revolt prevailed at the Sec?
ond avenue 1.ranch of the Manhattan Pre?
paratory BcttOOl last night, when 780 ein
bryo lawyers, doctors and engineers went
on strike because Oavid Coopersmith, one
of tin lr associates, had been suspended
for calling a teacher a foul name. Twenty
stud, tits who refused to strike received
the benefit of that individual teaching
that is a feature of more exclusive
s hools.
aiter Striking the student3 met in Ks
sex Hull, where the action of Abraham
! Rubinstein, the principal of the school,
?a as dertOUBCed as high handed. The
speakers declared they paid for their tui?
tion and that therefore they were entitled
to some privileges and consideration. To
suspend Coopcnmuth meant to delay his
u lug the Hcgents' examination, they
said, and this they thought unfair.
Professor Kubmstein ib tiled that lie had
ndU d I loopersmlth for as long a period
as had 1.itated, but said that COO?
I sideling the boya liad sen tit to etriko
I they might take twenty-four hours more
to think things ever. Tt is expected that
an spolOgy from Coopersmith will end the
tr'.'il.le to-day. Meantime police guard
the school
ACRITELLTS WIDOW SUES
Asks $50,000 for ex-Coroner's
Death in a Pullman Oar.
Mrs. Ulian P. Aeritelll, widow of Peter
P. Aeritelll, who was a coroner 1-i this
city and later 1'cputy State Fire Marshal,
brought suit yesterday against the New
?York Ceotral Raih*oad Company and the
Pullman Company for IM.006 damages for
the death of lur husband.
Mrs. A'iitelU said that her husband en?
gaged an upper berth on the train from
New York to Albany on February 18, 1912,
and that by reason of the negligence of a
porter In removing the ladder Just as Mr.
Aeritelll intended to leave his berth he
was thrown to tho floor, suffering Injuries
that caused his death.
S
FROM TO-DAY UNTIL
NEXT LABOR DAY
Right through the entire Spring and Summer. I-rom
blustery March through blistery August one box of
Holeproof Hosiery
For Men, Women and Children
6 Pairs Guaranteed to Wear 6 Months
Will wear you, if you buy them to-day in a Brill Store.
Not one cent more of hose expense during all that time.
Not one precious moment to be given to darning. A
money saver and a labor saver, from to-day until next
L^ibor Day.
lor Men, h pairs, ft.50? .Merceri/ed. 52; Silk Lustre, |J
Man's silk Holeproof, I pain guaranteed <<>r three months, 82
1 m Women and Children, 6 r.i?rs, Ms Silk Lisle for Women, ji
Woman's Sill Holaproof, ? r-jirs sjisrantaad tor throe mouths, |j
II? (/?<? \'ii TorA- A?rtits Mail ami Batata tW*SJSr*8 promptlii filt'd.
?fyUit Syt<o?k4/i4g
BROADWAY, dt 49th St 171 BROADWAY, near Clumbers St.
47 CORTI.ANDT ST.. near Gteenwicli 125TH ST., at 3d Ave.
UNION SQUAKK. 14th Strcrt, West of Broadway
The Equitable Efficiency Idea
new?novel?necessary
npHE idea of maintaining a corps of efficiency
A engineers to guard against the possibility
of ?any Equitable tenant leasing more space
than is necessary or good for him, is so new as
to be novel.
But the chief merit of this Efficiency Corps idea
lies in the fact that it is necessary and that it will
be of incalculable benefit to many Equitable
tenants who might otherwise contract for more
space than the nature or the dimensions of
their business requires.
Lease* now being made from May J.1916. The building, how*
ever, is duo to bo completed 2 or 3 month? ahead of that dot?.
Equitable Building
Temporary Office, 27 Pine Street
Army and Navy Orders ;
Movements of Warshij
rrrom Tin?. TrtbtttM Passas.]
Washington, March 6
ORDERS ISSUED?Tho following am
and navy orders have been issued:
AKMY.
i BJ tain T. 6k KI.I.Is. oast ai tiller;-, fro
to unaaatftx J lift.
CepuUna ARTHUR WIU.IAMS an?! wit.lt?
\ MITCHELL? corps of engineer.?, to am
buildlBg, New York City, for BSSmlSSHeS ?
promotions.
Colonel VA II.MAM H. ARTHUR LleutenBj
-! ALEXANDER S STARK, MalOl
BDWIN P WOLFE and PETER C. FIEL1
taina THOMAS i AUSTIN and WtBB
COOPER, ah Of .licHl cori.s. from Phlll;
11 sa .luis- 16; te United state?.
First I.leiiteiiHiit J"HN' L. TOWNE8, Jr. ron:
artillery, from aslgnment 3itli Company, i
UnfMBtSBed, to BBBIIIIIB command of the intr
i., ter Major Samsel RIssoM ea arrival ?
that vobmI In coast defenai - of tha Colurubli
viea Pirat Lieutenant HENNING W. COI
LEY, coaal BrtUlery, aastsned 31th rompan?.
First Lieutenant CHARLES If MASON, IH
Infantry, detailed on the. .?igual corpa, la
effecl April 11, Vice Klrsr Lieutenant CLARl
LYNN, sisas] corpa asBigaed to 16th In
fatiin, take eifect April tt. UeutettfUf
Mason to Seattl . report officer In ehsig
W;,nliing".''-Ala.-ka Militar?- ?'able and Tall
graph Bratem.
Second Lieutenant HENRY D F MUNNIK
HUY8EN, lal Cavalrj from San Fraaciac
.fu?e ?, for Manila, to ioln Ills regiment
Seoond Lieutenant JAMES A. DORST. eerp
of engine, r.s, to Washington Barrack?, fo
examination f.,r pron otlon.
i ? Lieutenant WILLIAM C. P. NtCHOL
BON, 9'ii Cavalry, from aviation duty wttl
.signal corps; to 1 : ? ?
of ?.i.? IJeirtenant Oolooat IjAN'
IEL H. BOUOHTON, Bth Cavalry, bai
months; Lieutenant Cotonal T. BENTLE1
MOTT. 2d ?leid Artillery. , no month; Cap
tain OEOROE WILLIAMS Utb Cavalrj
fourteen day?, Major WILLIAM P. W? ?? )
TEN, corps (,.' engineers, one month en com
pletion of duly In Phflipptni
NAVV.
Rear Admiral C. B. VREKLAND to retire,
list, March 10; detached all duty, to boma
Ueutenanl Commander M. BT. C ELLIS, da
I thi Man land to tha t 'levetand.
Ueutenanl E B. ?VOODWORTH,
naral radio station, Radio; to tha Ma land
i li tant R. M. FAWELL, datai liad thi
i 'i.1, i, t.. the New v r
int i W MAI't.PlN, r?e-a
Ohio; to connection In flUlng oui the Leo
tu Isa, ait J OU b aid v.. :
Lieutenant (Junior gradeo i;, i: DAVIS, de..
ta^l.ed the Maryland; to the Cleveland.
L.le'it'-nant (Junior grade) , -, .v JONES, de
' ?
El ilgn C C ' I.A UK. to the Constellation
Ensigns W F. CALLAWAT, " M. READ
Jr., and T. B M*CLOY. detached I ?
to the Laonldaa.
Knalsna A. VON 6 PICKHARD. TV .1 WIL?
BON, R, 8. II VENABLE, R 11 KNIi H
C, C. TODO ?ni I. It. ACF'Kl.L, del
the Ohio; to tho New York.
Pi.ssfj Aaatatanl Burgeon D O. ALLEN, de
tacbed naval Bblp; to naval training itatlott,
Newport.
Bofitawaln OEOROE KNOTT, detached
iv-itic; to connection tittmg on' tha i^onldas
and on boar! when oommiBsloned.
Chief ??ur.ner T p CLARK, detached Span*)
Gyroscope Company. Brooklyn; to Atlantic
?'
MOVEMENT8 OF VKSSKLS.-The fol?
lowing movement?] of warships have been
reported to the Navy Department:
Mar h ? The Yorktown, at Maza'tan, the
Wllminston, ?' Canton; tha Stand la h and
tha Manly, at tnnapoll . tha South Carolina,
the Virginia thi ?3eo-*fia, the ?lhod? lalaod,
U10 Nebraska and tha Lebanon, at <;iiun
tanamo; the Mayflower, at Ven cruz; C'a
Plttabersb, at San Diego.
BAILED
Ma he rorktowa, from Topolobampo '0
Ifasatlas
1 Tha ?>' I from Hong Kong
for 1*11111011: the OiiihtIo und the Hondea.
from Itaasaalllo for Ouantaf*auna
Tha Juatln, now on weal cast of Mexico, or?
der' d to Tibur?n to n lead.
Thi Hector, no* to Portsmouth yard, ordered
to Philadelphia yard to load a cargo f. r
Pearl Harbor
The Vulcan, now et Portaraouth yard, ordered
to Bewail Point t.> loa.) cargo.
it- Maryland v.ni raanaln ?t Mare island jard
under ranalr met? April LTV
SHAW DISCUSSES
CURRENCY LAI
Federal Reserve Board
Most Powerful on
Earth, He Thinks.
EXPECTS EXPANSION
TO BE RAPID AT FIRST
Trouble Is That No Provision h
Made for Contraction, Hf
Tells Press Club.
"Tha Fedeial Reserva Board has mari
power than any body of ruen on theft*,
of the earth. I do not at present expm
Hi? tine of that power for polttWl eua,
though that may oreur at some tim? tj
the future."
ThuH LaeJta m Shaw, BoeroUty ot?g
Tr,\ts.urv arider resident Rnoseveit ?at
? 8-v-fovrrnor of Iowa. estimated tin I?.
fluence of the men who will 1? r<.-ponda?
lor Use yii.aa or failure of the newer?.
rency law, and this h a, ha t?jid tas
i'?? ; ?'in!?, where he ?poke yeate*ej]
would bo so great tl at ? ft ?-at outcry
arcade* have g'?n?' np all over the rountrj
liad it bo, i aatabl hed durlnr a Repulv
lican adrnlniistr;i'
?'Th<j Imroi dlate ? ff< ?<<?.'?
of the new s'.stem w ,11 he r?| 11 InflalJaa"
h? said, "and I ? ,| if ti,
)>er r?pita etri Blatte - i ?
p? rhapa 85, In th< next twi
new enrn
tains: !?<i r
?rreenbacka how<
trlnaln
?
force oi Ind ? iction; and
In no eouotn In th? ?ori?i ?vet
ever ?rill coatrsct srtthoot totci oi i?
ttit.
"Tin' only elemenl of eleetlclt; In tse
?Ma law I? that Which permits tl ? Mil
i?j lower the rai ilrersent; ?at
that is sot a itoi si it is of
d?lai relief made neceaaary by I ? ?:
of ala ;.'?'?? II ?rill asva u i freu ?
repetition of I
??Wh. thai ' ? as
In i ? olutiontstns our cre? I
prohli"iiath'a'.. and ?rtll depend largely ?s
the. wisdom of trie hoard. In other cos?
tries, when a bill of goods la s?:!d on silt;
or ninety da s* t DM the Seller irak?s BS
draft uputi the purchaser, *whO. .i" r ?a
amlnlna tha ?vaods, si ? I
.the aeller Indorss? thl ? m th?
? atad a ptei ? I "'
bSSl bank asset know i to I
"If wisely dire.'tod and ett? enraged ti*
new system should afford t ? < r.gU**
In eoBBBMrcs I une the word In Its broad
??st 888888 fanftlfln? for rr:: \xm* upr
credits growing out of cont:'/:' e uppfOll
mating tttOea enjoyed by tlulr i ompetltan
In other countries."
ART EXHIBITIONS A NiO SA LES. _ J ALR T_E XHIBITIONS AND 8 ALE!
American Art Galleries
_H Madi?on Square South, New York B^^^^
To-Night at 8:15
The Finished Pictures
Drawings and Studies
Left by the late
Francis Davis Millet, N. A.
Tomorrow (Saturday) Afternoon at 3
The Beautiful Old Chinese Porcelains
In Single Color, Blue and White and Decorated Specimen?
Formed by the well-known Connoisseur
Mr. Edward Runge
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS REPRESENTATIVE
IN CHINA FOR MR. THOMAS B. CLARKE
-AND
On the Afternoons of Monday. Tuesday ?and Wednesday
of next week, Mar. 9, 10 and 11, at 2:30 o'clock
The Very Important Collection ol
Rare old English Luster and other China,
Pewter, (ilass, Americana, Colonial Furniture, Weapons
unil other InfrrrstiiiB nuil fM'arv* olijnt.
Formed by the Connoisseur
Walter Clinton Hill, Esq.
or liosion
ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
111* ?air. ?sill Im? aaaatsaSSSj Sf MK. IHC?M\> I kllllli
M??l?(ril |i.. Mr. 4M In llt-riirt, ?if
THE AMERICAN ART ?ASSOCIATION, Mgr?.
? Kji.1 Ml Mini. Muillsiin Ni| !?.uilh. No* ?.?irk.