New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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

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ARM FOR DEFENCE
IS RINGING CALL
TO U.S. BANKERS
?Must Be Ready to Resist
Invader, H. D. Estabrook
Tells National Ass'n.
PEACE AND FUTURE
HAPPINESS AT STAKE
Bryaa'l Peace Polic\ Assailed
Before Financiers in Address
on Preparedness for War.
SsaVttiS, Sopt I. The keynote of "r.s
tional difenee" wa* rounded before the '
off the country at the first
B to-d?> of the annual conven-!
tion of the American Hankers' A**ocia
tion. Hoary 0 r?;?,lirook, of New York
City, lawyer and noted as *n o-ator on
:.l, patriotic and legal topic?,
? gathering by a rir.gin?? call
10 the natim to pre?are to resist any
"Tn Prepon d
. -..
bru..-.
? : the nation a:
. . in? of it.? ffoundi i reaching a
eoneluaion that "for the t.r.-t tine in
-v America ha? proved that the
peopUs of thl world, left to their own
? ?. and regardless of nationality,
language, creed or need, under the reign
lai law? with no other sov
? r.n their expressed will, ow?
ing allegiance only to humanity and
i, may and will h\e in reace.
Such a world federation aa ours is the
il peace."
"The bloody, beastly war raging in
family feud
mme
i-oncirn to this country." he eon?
? ?
. '
. ? , we
nrded
ment, It
-?tuation at the worst will
involve ui in armed conflict, though it
may lead to repi
America Hope of Humanity.
?i the name
America to lull passion, lust, greed, or
.:? from conquest? And yet
America is the ! of humanity.
Her?, iff anywhere, is the Ark of the
riant Iff ?re (ail to safegu.?:.! it
to oui fat bei i, who
.--d to Christ Hi)
,ed for it. Every dollar in our
iy and every red corpuscle in
our blood ?houl'l stmi pl< ed to its
def.-nce. We have aworn an oath he
men and . no kingly
bol] i vi r ? clean earth
?rrn world. Do we propose
? at oath ?
"No notion threaten? us
but who
h1 d intimations that sneak louder than
to re
: -'ack when we know- we ?ire weak
IB dishwati ?very other
nation ha- leen preparing for aggreg
???e have not made ready even for
I. ? ? ? ' t y t o
eiid'ir?-" Shall we continue to listen to
a wander;- | imbecile as our
condition? When this voice was re
removed frnn the counsels of
our govern- lUght, good, easy
we had gotten r-d off it.
Mr. Bryan proved himself so
f-ornl a prophet in the pn-t that we
run afford to trust him for the future?
what direful things were
to happen, according to Mr.
ountry failed to re
?? a moietj off its honest debts
ng to 60 ? ? nt ' wi ?
the maglr name off dollar.
would contend that the European war
g him. Per?
in Mr.
Bryan s wisdom, and I grant hin
oint i* not
worth, are
"And yet I would heart .!>? advocate
Mr. Bryan's policy -tance
rather than a pi
nes*. 1 had ratner scrap every v.in
and war-hip we own iff we an- not to
add t<? them, l'or if we were without
strength to opposa invasion we could at
least ?laim the privilege of the weak
irrender without :? off life, with
?;,l claim i pity of the
InvaMer; whereas, to fight inadequately
armed and with a certain t?. of
la r. ?"..t
which vou and I and everj taxpayer
? i n,-.-.t States ?sould
bly r? iponsible.
1'erverae Stupid it?.
"T" say that ? ''ig or too
proud tu tight in sel' . with
ill respect to the estimable but mis
? laman who said it. ali-iiril
: uerile. To a m ib off a
millioi ? lined citizenry
'? ?], tO ?m: and J'-.it tu flj-ilit
- oldiei y of Asia ot of
Europe is it is
tupidity. The machinations
? this government nt the momr-nt
ranean than submarine.
Our duty is to deffei nst both. We
are permitted no alternative We mu??
for defence, and
l?t? off ;' Wa ? that we ?re
rafe rvi-n froi
and future I a] |
IgtOli
in, a soldier
nrd a patriot, and tha not he re
ofteii or become too famil
ii.t-. "To prepare for he, *i?
1 ct i ways of
preserving peace, A fi
aly he armed bat disciplined. To
that end a un form and well ad
plan is requisite.'
"A g, ?av.? Washington,
should tie aimed and disc plinod ac
HOTEL
END1C0TT
Columbus Ave. & 81 at St.,
New York City.
-\ Horas Hotel" off superior ap
?tnu-nt. The si ?
f-ffin?. i.id 401 .? r?x>mt
in-, t- been ?eopev.ed alter an
f-enditure nt a:i c J:n
in renM-ielinf, re?! id4
reffaraish
ruisiric and service ?>f the hi?h
rtl Aversfe charge
per entree thirt?.-' .
Restauran! prices fifftj pei
BSJl eKevihcrc.
RATES
Room with u>t of Bath $1 00
Room with Privat? Bath 1 50
Parlor. ?Bedroom and Bath . 2.50 '
I te ?ome well-adjusted ri1
plrni* I should ?ay ths'
'.or.? in the Aral InsUf
? come from our militai
theil recommet
?nous thrv ?hould
. ,i without much debate and
'
. tl. it the
? but ie
. ; 'iini.tr? t
-, big navj a- i
a rid with .V
divine emphibioui auxilis
?l add to
v? ith all I lions snd mean?
be of for a v>
ayi in cold storag'
'it mean? si many naval officers a
cesssry ea
erste the machinery furnished by t
government. And inasmuch a? most
the machin? ; cated a
1 er? and men
and techni,
? nd luc?
fe. whi
ist out!
? , ? rvicei. In?-.
? ii wor
?
"U ashil ?.ton's 'well adjusted fis
- ? '
sah at s momen'
nding army, say 150,000,
decimal of i.
call.
Federal Domination of Militia.
"It ha? been suggested that the sta
militia should be brought under Fe
irai domination. This ought to
tione, of course. The firat duty of i
teer should be to h
country, no? limply to n, locality,
litis of oni
?
summer outii
? ? ? isil ?a, hut those wl
?
any pal tale are ini
tia! compared ? ith the cone?
rat ?on.
"Think of the habits that grow out i
such discipline! Obedience, promp
ness, a sense of duty, tempiranc
cleanliness, deportment cvtrythir
that goes to make a useful and lei
reliant citizen!# In any walk of li:
these habits would be as valuable I
them as all their knowledge, and in tl
would not have to Y
taught their 'hay-foot' and the
'straw-foot.' A million or so of sue
would rival the armies ?
i r Jspan.
Permit me further to suggest th?
better auxiliary to a nsv
merchant marine, nor is ther
any instrumentality tl
inure to the glory and rich? of
country. Time was when the America
Rag ' red the seven seas; and th
ocean highways, which are alway
paved and coil nothing for repair;
were as much ours as England's. No?
tre ship that fjei our flag is a lotit
some spectacle a subject of derisio
and such few ships hs we have th
I,ft Follette act will soon put out 0
commiiiion. '
The La Follette Act.
"The La Follette act is the stupide.;
rieeo of legislation in the history o
the country, and sll who are in an
wsy responsible for it share in th
culpability of its author. It shoul
not be entitled an act to eneourag
our merchant marine, but to abolis
it and ? ihipping over to Ja
p;.n. for that will be the sum total o
its accomplishment. The La Follet!
t loyment of only S lilors, a
wages and easier work, ami
more luxurious lurrounding! than an;
n the world. The far
that to do this involved rbroi
treaties with nearly every country, a
well as regulating the usages an
commerce of those countries; the fac
that no Amorir-in shipowner could li''
up to the requirement! of the act an
pay the coit of operation matter?
at sll to these Utopians. But the pur
of the act ?fefeats itself. N
American sailor will be employed, be
? ther?- will be no American shii
to employ him. To repeal 'he art wil
therefore m inte no one, not even th
American sailor."
William A. Law, of the First Na
tional Hank of Philadelphie?, presiden
of the association, in his address vu we,
the world's economic situation.
"During the year you have seen ster
lin,- exchange rise to its muximun
price of two generations and sink to it
minimum," he said. "Von have seen in
? comfortably high an?
sgain diicouragingly low: you hsvi
wide fluctuations in the values o
our itapls products; you have scor
economy practised til), as a conse
quence, retail trade suffered severely.
Ta Face New Labor Conditions.
"Manufacturers in many branche!
have not been able simultaneously t<
the combined effecti ol
the unusual shifting of prlcei
? ? i ?si and products im
, er ?lar condition!, and recently the de
moralising competition for skilled laboi
by the contractors for war supplie-. Al
? lumed on a lar^?
? we are going to face most un
Pi li cal I y n ?
immigrants are coming in a' thi
? nt time; our normal movement ever
100,000 per month.
'Several of our strongest
have proven erroneous, Oui
of gold wns not exhausted l,\
foreign shipments; in fact, intern-,
tional exchanges gradually turn?
our favor. <>ur cotton exports wen
? live, as reported, but ex
? d 92 per rent of the previou
volume. Our copper n
was not ruined, but has been stimu
luted. Our stock exchanges have no!
been overwhelmed by a flood of dis
I? d American securities sold u
sacrifice pricei by Furopean holder
but we have na.lily absorbed all of
\t present ihe iron market
the barometer of our national trade
The New TorV
S'ock Exchange is vigoroualy c?l?brai
upon life with a
? orgy in love issues which
.?sing thoughtful nun no little
concern. This is caused ma-nlv bv
.nprccedented plethora of funds
congested in New York City, whor
fund .-.cd n? low ai l p. r
on call.
"The Federal Retrnr system h.n
not yet been fully tested. The coun?
try still awaits the action of two mo
in,portant factors in its operation.
try of the state hanks
as members and the removal of gov?
ernment d?posit.? from the Indepen
' tient treasury. It cannot he queitione i
that all commercial hanks, no matter
where their charters are derived, to
! gether with the Secretary of ? th?
Treasury, should finally eo-oprrat ?
? if we are to co-ordi
nate all element* in cur sph*
? commercial finance.
"We have reasons to believe ths*
our ? ?? will strengthen
the I.uropeHn war pro?
gresses; that our devoted President
will be successful in preserving neu
tral it y.
"Shall we have made heavy sacri
' fiees ar,d assumed serious n?k< for the
I ?ake of humanity, or shall we have
the cause of the
oppressed of 'he other countries?
Shall we find that, on account of the
j enormous prod'? exacted from the dire
necessities of th? bel gerente, we have
?
; gain than to the morn! i ?
influences which should accompany our
traditions regarding human liberty?
Wc are on the t re of
changes in every department of life
The respon?ih!Hty rests upon each of
you who are the lenders in thousands
of ??'?mmunities I .r influenc '
aisdom and conservatism inj
?timent snd the conduct of
sffsus."
PEACE OFFER
TO BE REJECTED
BY CARRANZ)
Will Demand Rccognitio
of His Government, Is
Report in Washington.
BELIEVES AMERICAN
POLICY A FAILL-R1
.May iiain His Ambition if \ ill
is Eliminated Before Next
Pan-American .Meeting.
ti ? Tr'.rur.c rur.au ;
Washington, Sept. ?v Carranza wi
decline to enter the peace conpre?? prr
poasd by the Pan-American conferene
it va? learned to-nijrht, but will fen
a demand for recognition. It was atal
ed that he i? delaying his snawer uni
tue lict possible moment in the hop
that he will achires un important nul
tary sui ? ippoii his elaim.
!.. ; oi'- to the State Department ?i
\ it Saltill
. and that he was foi Ci
to abandon artillery and munition! ?
his Sight to Torre?n. The '.irn-i
ii.-tas are pr?s.-i-ir their victory, I
official reports to Carranza headquai
ters here said Villa's forcea had cvacu
iiti'il Torre?n, the objective paint a
General Obrcpon's army, ndvancin
from Saltillo.
The State Department ha? reeentl
made informal representation! to Car
ranza, that it would be to his intcre
to join the peace eongress, as by rea
son of his superior force? he wonli
be entitled to a majority representa
tion, and could dominate the pr<
inga, Carranza hat returned no an
swer to those represa ntat
It is expected, however, that thii
queation will be touched on in h
ply to the Pnn-Americnn note. Tha
lanpuap-e will be courteous, hut Carran
a will point out that these informa
representations have been made by th<
administration in an effort to justifj
its Mexican policy, which Carranza be
heves is a failure.
Carranza will declare, it is stated
that he still stands upon 'he prineipli
he adopted after the Agua i ? I
Convention, and will not treat with hi.
enemies in any way even to oblipe thi
m administration. He believei
his recent victories entitle him to rec
? on, and will not BCCept any sub
stitute or seek it in a roundabout waj
as informally ? -. the Stata
I >f part ment
Government officials are convinced
that I trill not be recognized
unlesi ' arranza's forces eliminate Gen?
eral Villa ?? oder withm the
next few days, Should Torre?n at
taken before the Pan-A monean con?
ference recoi venes, which will be with?
in a week, officials believe the confer
migl ? decide to recognize Car?
ranza. Any lesaer military
would have no effect.
ONLY $19.466.000
GOLD IN SHIPMENT
Morgan Firm Denies Early Ru?
mors Coming Foreign Bank?
ers Please Wall Street.
i .'lier reports of the value of the
third important consignment of poH
from England to J, r. Morgan A Co.,
which arrived here late Tuesday nipht
from Halifax, were found to I
aggerated,
When the precious metal was un
loaded at the Sub-Treasury and the
Office it WBI officially announced
that the shipment amounted to lit?,
466,000 instead of the much larger
mentioned in the diapatchei from
Bangor, Me.
This statement was lasued at the
Mors.
"There i* American cold valued at
$7,850,000 ai .I British sovereigns to the
amount of ?2,390,000, valued at appro*.
-, $] 1,015,.I. Thia makei an sg
fl9.-4M.000.''
\,i statement ?ras mads regarding
th, .. which Bceompanid the
shipment, but a member off the Mor?
ral said the estimated valus prob?
ably had born ovi-nstimnterl. In other
quarters, however, the value off the
latest batch of securities was ;
at about 180,000,000.
It i moid yesterday that gold
i- alao being shipped here from I
don through channels other than by
way of Halifax, There baa beten de?
posited withm the pSSt fSW dsyi :?'
tha Assay Office by various banking
house? a total off $760,000 in English
igna.
QUICK COLOR CHANGE
UPSETS CITY CHAPEL
While Couple Black When Clerk
Returns with Alderman.
The speeil limit put one over 'in
Cupid yesterday. The arrest of the
chauffeur of the hasteninp love car in?
terrupted u race to the marriage license
bureau in the Municipal Building and
thwarted the marriage.
The would-be bridegroom was Charle.?
Frederick Schiffer, a younp clerk, off
Pawtueket, K. I. The pirl was Mis?
Catherine Massa, off $09 Ea ?
ninth Street, With Mrs, Catherin?
Kenny, the girl'!? mother, they bound*?!
into the taxirab in Harlem and
? a tiff (?/i r to get to the license b'
retau before ;t closed, under the im
o-ek.
Patrolman O'Brien ehassd the rpeed
inc cab on a m' ? ? hir'.ed
by Sprini
Tas tower off tin. Munieipsl Bu
already loomed up in I he afternoon
? d the chauffeur, wh..m
Mrs. Kenny accompanied to the Tumos
court. Schiffer and I .an t?
the license bureau and arrived ;
fore the scheduled rlosinj?: time, 5
This is the sad endinir. They ob
: their license, but the last
mar. I . . -,
volunteered to And one. Ha left the
I couple m I ?a office, telling them
whsl wsi his amaxemi ? ?
return with Alderman Pn
)l Stevenson to find a >
? sitting where the otfl
been. No one knew what had ,
?? off the other couple. Alderman
Stevenson married Ihe nej/r ?
The ehaafffeut ?am? -. the'
Tumli?. Court, which the would-be j
bride's mother promptly paid. I
POUCE ROOKIES ON FULL PAY
Hundt Let? M Patrolmen Ga to (amp
for 2*> l>a'*.
' ? ? oner W.Ie yesterday .
?rain- j
Coi i misaionei sn*
1 be enl of lieutenant" antl
.?Inch wt nt to !
last month was nil'.wed only half pay.
Manv patrolmen expressed n deiire to
mmissioner that
thev could not .itford to receive only
? ' their salari?e, a? their families
would have to be eared for while they
SERVICE BOARD
AGAIN UNDER FIRE
Thompson Committee In?
vestigates Contracts on
Three Transit Jobs.
If there is anything wrong in the con?
tracts for the dun! transit system and
in the construction contracts awarded
under them the legislative committee ,
appointed to investigate the Public Ser?
vice Commission intends to find it out ?
Senator Thompson, chairman of the1
? ommittee, said last nigh! :
"We have be? n told ? lot about tho^e
Some of then? I ean't nnder*
1 am from way back in loi
country, and 1 want to And out about it
sll."
Acting on this curiosity the commit?
tee lias asked Chairman UcCsll of the
i i.iiiiii,-. ion to appear before it this
morning. The sessitnts ure to be held
in the rooms of the County Lawyers'
stion, 165 Hroadway. Three things j
;. be taken up to-day: First,
i,tract' for the Harlem River tun- i
ne! on the Lexington Avenue line; sec?
ond, that for the section of the Broad?
way line going under the old Altor
property; third, the certificates '
fot ind tracking the elevated lines in ;
Manhal
Senator Thompson said he did not he
lie-, e the pu rally n elised that
under I tracking certificate!,
while the city could take over the im?
provements at the end of fifty years, it
could not Bcqufre the original itrue
ture.
"I do not see what possible use a
third track would be without stations
snd another track," said the Senator,
"and we are going to lind out why such ,
S contract was drawn."
The Harlem Hiver tunnel of the
Lexington Avenue line brings up an
tory, which has even got into the
courts. The tunnel was eonitmcted
by Arthur McMillan and Olaf Hoff, to
-.?horn it was awarded over Duncan
MeBean. The latter, who had nnother;
method of construction, claimed the
Contract should have been awarded to
him. He asserted that the contractor?
wire permitted to nss wet cernen*,
when they should have used dry
Ci ment, enabling them to save at lea-t
finally decided the
commission hail been within it-; righ*
aji awarding the contract and super
vising the work
ll contract wai originally let for.
$7,000,000," said (Senator Thompson.
"Then iT nas resdvertised ?ind let for
M,000,000, I think that was $1.000.
000 more than the work should have
?
"Fither throueh good lurk or infor?
mation, th" o'her bidder* did not hav ?
the same chance in their bidding,'
the comment of Senator Thompson on
? has come to be known as the
Altor House contrac'. Here Fred?
erick Cranford, Inc., bid low for whal
was understood to be tunnel work.
After they got the contract the city
purchaied th" Aster Hoase and tore
II down, making it po.-.-ible for th'
contractor to ufa 'Mite the cheaper
open trench work.
Controller Frondorgnst has recently
attacked this contract, and it I
in the hands of the Corporation ? ou
*e! on s question Of paying for extra?.
Senator Thompson said his commit?
tee had $15,000 left of the appropria?
tion of .?in.nno. The ?t?te ha.? re
ceived in return $5,000 from the snle
of the record of the fini investigation.I
VOTERS TO GET NEW
LAW IN SECTIONS
Suffrage, Taxation and Reap
pnrtionment Separate i.i
Revised Constitution.
a Mafl Cetttm ? ho? rat Th? 1Mb****.] ;
Albany. Sept. B. II ?i expected that
the revised constitution will be sub?
mitted in four part? to the voters.
Is the present intention of the '
? n committee. The v.-omnn suf- :
taxation and reapportionment
?:- will be mbmitted separately,!
and all the other articles will come
under one head.
The reason for separating the tnxa
'??ri article is beeauec of the agita?
tion sgalnsl it which has been started
m upstate eountiei. The new tas de?
partment is given the power to regu
pei mal tax as
seiiments, and the loca! boards object
to this authority being taken from
them.
The resentment of New York City
? ? ipportionm? nl article
the convention ma-riaeers '.
lo consid-r :t h. ? thai thil section
i-l.on!.| be voted on by its. if. Under
- prevented from ?ver hav?
ing more than half th? ? Stors,
itter how large ths population,
ent the big eity hai more than
the population of the state. It
is underetcod that there is serious
talk of loth parties in New York com?
bining to defeat the ar
The woman s I ele would
beet rparstely any
mav, a? th" ' g the !
? tutiori ha? been pasaed by two i
..tures, and ratification by the
1 that remain?.
Delegatei srs already arriving to he
for the opening session to-mor
row night. In its amended form the
.?n will be lubn
n, anil final action, it '
... ? ip< eted, ?ill be taken on it Pri
Baturday.
CARNIVAL COMING TO CONEY
?
Annual Week of Island's Celebration
Will Hegin Monday.
Carnival Week, the climax of the
season at Coney Island, will strike
New vork's great r.-*ort Monday even?
ing and eontinas a- long as the con- '
There will be no king and
to rule over the festivities this ]
bul otherwiie ths cslehi
- as those that'
gone before. An svsrsgS of 1 -
- '? out in the
il hoped to boost this sea*
? i the L'.uno,mm mark. \
iry nightly |
a pageant for the younger i
ration Saturday afternoon. The
rams for the week is as follow?: '
Monday, Loyal "rder of Moose; Tue?. I
-; Wednesday, Woodmen af I
the World; Thursday, volunteer nre-j
men; Friday, Brooklyn letter carriers.
MOOSE MAY SHIFT
TO FRANK MOSS
Some Republican Leaders
Not Altogether Adverse
to His Candidacy.
CORONER'S CLERK
DENIES TREASON
Progressive Designated for Dis?
trict Attorney Slated to
Withdraw Is Report.
Frank Mo.?.?-, who is going to fun.: h
most, if not all. off tin- punch in ths
primary campaign thi-. year, ha tarte 1
an active campaign to gst both the Rs?
publican and ProgTSSsivs nominations
for District Attorney. It is consmered
more than likely that ths l'rogre
will withdraw Johu J. (J'Connell, their
candidate, and substitute Mr. Moss.
Apparently come of the Republican
leaders are going ?"> f*r &s they can in
urging the selection of Moss without
actually going against the indorsement
of the county committee lor District
Attorney Perkins. Tbia paragraph ap
peared ii iasued on behalf
..: Moi I !.. ? i ' .'lit:
'-..i r. Mo - .. ?day even:!:'.' at
the clubhouse off the Republican organ
,,..! ..m in i he i i A ... ; . District,
off which rV. G. Rose is leader. Mr.
Rose and Tony D'Allesandro also spoke,
both off them declaring that ?heir or
?ran isa t ion would work and vote for Mr.
Moss."
D'Allesandro, who is chief clerk in
the Coroners' office, is the real power In
the district. The Moss assertion was ;
read to him, and he was asked if it ?
were true. He replied slowly:
"We can't sav that. We just wanted '
to ?rift Ml Hosa a chance in our dis- j
triet. We admire him and think he i
would make a good District Attorney.
I told the buy.-, they should not los?s|
track off his qualificationa on Primary]
Day. Hut wa are organisation, you
know. Moss ia an efficient man, but
don't folgst we are organisation."
Iff, as has been stated, there was ever:
any intention on the part off the oppo
off Mr. Moss to try to Croats a
feeling against him among tha Jews on .
the ground that he had attacked them '
some yean sgo, resolutions iadorsing
Mobs as a friends of the Jews, made
public last niu'ht, appeared to be in?
tended to spike such an attack. It
'.i aid they had been adopted bv
Temple Zion, It rest Avenue and Kifith
Stre,-t, The Bronx, <>f which the Rev
Wolf Brown is rabbi. The signers, ii?
addi'ion to Rabbi Brown, are J. Sulzer.
Irving I. Rerg. J. J. Blitl and I). I>avis.
Mr. Moss ia to be the guest of honor
et the .New Year's re.eption in the
tynagogue to-night.
Moss headquarters will bo opened St
lilla' rwenty-i
Asked if he would withdraw in favo?
of Mr Moss, John J. O'Connell, tha
Prosrr?, , nee foi i '. I riet Attor
nej, i ? |
"We have not decided yet."
He laid the emphasis on the "-.
I,- Projrre Iva
will meet to-morrow ni^ht to decide
g lubatitutiom on its
ilati
MRS. S?NGER TO FACE
AMERICAN INQUISITION'
Indicted Author of "Family Lim?
itation" to Return Soon.
Margaret I!. S?nger, who fled to Eu?
rope a year apo after being indicted for !
sending obscene literature through the
mails, will return to this country about
October 1 and face trial. William
S?nger, her artist husband, under in?
dictment for circulating one of his
wife's pamphlets, entitled "Family Lim?
itation," gave out this information.
"Think of a native born American
being exiled," said Mr. S?nger. "This
is the fate of Mrs. S?nger, who had to
flea fron the American inquisition,
Confatoek and Comstockery, and from
the postoftiee censorship, another ring
akin to Comstock anil equally canning.
She has been in enforced exile from
her children since la I September. She
will return about October 1. She does
not intend to give herself up to the.
authorities, because she feels she has
done no wrong in writing her pam?
phlets. If they want to arrest her they
can."
Snnger's ease comes up for trial in
Special Sessions to-morrow. II?- said
yesterday he had dismissed his lawyer
and intended to conduct his own de?
fence. Saager was inclined to cr I
the courts yesterday because off nil
failure to obtain a jury trial in Gen?
eral Seaaions. Referring to his case
he said:
"This pamphlet written by Mrs.',
S?nger is nothing more'than a clean, j
'honest statement any doctor or trained
nuns WOUld give to their patient?. If
the pamphlet Is suppreesed, then the
Ftnte will have to suppress every medi?
cal book, beeause the pamphlet is m
I deny absolutely that
. .; .,. 0b leene, laseivioui
or indecent In the pamphlet. The truth
? obscene."
i || said to have bren in
: Englsnd during her "ex
,,,,1. ?ng the law ; of those coun?
tries on the lubjecti In which she is
interested. _
CARMAN WITNESS MARRIES
I)r. Runsie, (ailed After Murder, Weds
Miss Nolan Secretly.
The wedding of Miss Gertrude Nolan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan,
' of I'rceport, Long Island, and I>r. Will
lam Harold I.uneie, Freeport's health
officer and fire department surgeon, was
announced yesterday. They were mar?
ried Sunday in Rochestsr. At the home
o*' the physician's father, which is op
? the home of I>r. IMWin Carman,
, a lurpriie.
Dr. Runcie was the first person
called when Mr... Lulu ?iailey was shot
to death In Dr. Carman's office. He
was an important witnSSI ?it both trials
of Mrs. F. Florence (arman.
GODOWSKY'S DOG
TOOK THAT 'NOTE'
Scrubwoman Finds It in
Clothes Heap?Also a
Peach Seed.
While Deputy Comaiissioner Guy
Skull and his men were running down
telephone calls last night to find Leo?
pold Godowaky, Polish pianist, who
If ft his home at Avon, N. J.. a week
ago, the riddle of his disappearance
was solved by Sport, a white mongrel
with B bob tail.
Godowaky ,left n letter on his bed?
room bureau addressed to Mrs. Godow
sky. Near it was B peach. Sport ont?
peaches, and he made awav with hoth
peach and le'trr.
After ? week of rilence from Sport
?" hysteria from his mistress, An?
nie Clusky, s icrubwoman, discovered
the letter tinder B heap of clothes in
a close?. Near it was a half gnawed
bone snd s peach pit.
Sport, who was standing near, gave a
yslp and lied. Annie took the letter in
triumph to her mistress. It said:
Avon, Sept. 1.
My dearest: On the 15th I have to
deliver to the Arts Publishing Society
thirty educational adaptations of fa*
moui piecei for the piano. 1 tried my
beet to work at home, but I am so ter?
ribly disturbed and continually inter*
rvpted that the proper concentration
needed for the task il out of the ques?
tion. I must be left alone. It is there?
fore that I have decided to leave Avon
and remain ab*ont until the work ii
completed. I hope to he with you he
the !;fteenth of September. I am
?.ot going to give you or any one else
my address. With much love, your
tit voted huibsnd."
Mr . Godowsky'i hysteria subsided.
Annie wore a broad grin. Sport reap
i with his tail between his :
?Tve a mind to kill the little beast,"
ra? 1 Mi : Godowaky Issl night. She was
referring to Sport. "I hope that peach
tn.-ide him sick."
Commissioner Skull scouted the idea
last night that Godowsky had left home
for publicity purposes.
POLK TAKES UP
NEW DUTIES
Assumes Office as Counsellor for
State Department.
[From Tim Trltaina l!.ir??u.)
Washington, Sept. 8, The place of
Counsellor for the State Department,
whi<h has icen vacant sine, the promo?
tion of Rrbert Lansing to the Premier?
ship of the t i.hinet. was formally tilled
to-day, when Frank L. Polk, ex-Cor
poration Counsel of New York, who was
appointe 1 ;: few days ago, took up his
ilut'.s. v.'hen Secretary Lansing is
out of town Mr. Polk will be Acting
Secretar; of State, bul it Is not be
liev d by fi urds of the Secretary that
he will kav? si many opportunities in
this direction a-- did Mr. Lansing when
Mr. liryaii was Secretary.
CANFIELD FURNITURE SOLD
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Obtain Colo?
nial Collection, Is Report.
[Bl Ttl.-cr.-ph ??. TIM Trll.unel
Newport, Sept. I.?-It is reported
here that Mr. and Mrs. Marsden J.
Perry have purchased the collection of
Colonial furniture owned by the late
Richard Canfield and that they are to
add it to their collection at their sum?
mer home, Bleak House.
/SON /&??$\
mSaB
Ge o. C.Flint Co.
and
Rt..J.HoRNE.PL Co,
"BEST VALUES" IN FLINT & HORNER
FALL & WINTER STYLES.
The* Flint & Horner Trademark is more than a mark of
Quality.?it is a "QUALITY AND SERVICE" GUAR?
ANTEE.
Purchasing Flint ex Homer Furniture from our First
Fall Exhibit of the combined efforts of the two oldest Fur?
niture Houses of New York is practically securing at no
extra cost?"Furniture Insurance", which is protection
against any possible latent defects of nature that might be
in the wood.
In point of Economy, and Exclusive Styles, selections
can be made to better advantage NOW than later in the
season.
FURNITURE. ' DECORATIONS, RUGS.
Flint 8 Homer Co. inc
20-26West36thSt
New \brk
ANTI ACCUSES;
DR. SHAW REPLIES
Mrs. Poilue and Suffrage
Leader Name Each Other
for Ananias Club.
EDITORIAL STARTS
VERBAL BATTLE
I "
Charge That Foes of Cause
Draw Revenue from "Certain
Sources" Bitterly Resented.
The flay.? when the Repubiierin can?
didats accused the I)emocr;itic candi
ri- ??? '.'. i-very crime in the calendar, and
the Iiemoratic candiilate ?at up nights
trying to think of mean things to ?ay I
about his opponent's ancestors, weri'
recalled yesterday by a passage-at- '
arms between Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge,
, president of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, and Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw, president of the
i National Woman Suffrage Association.
Without exactly using the shorter
and uglier word, each contrives to in?
vite the other, in no unmistakabl"
terms, to loin 'he An:.
Shaw'i tatement ... is a;i un?
truth." It. d;;e. "It ia no un?
usual thing for Mrs. Dodge to mis
I represent me," says Dr. Shaw, wh >.
after denying she said the awful
things about the antis that Mrs. Dodg-*
attributes to her. naively adds: "But
I think and believe them."
To be exact, the tight began several
days ago, with the appearance in the
September issue nf "The Womaji'?
Protest Against Woman Suffrage" ?f
an editorial signed "Mrs. Arthur M.
Podge."
The statement? which Mr?. Dodge at?
tributes to Dr. Shaw and to whieh she
objecta are the following, which she
say-- Dr. Shaw made in a recent speech:
"If the women known as snti-suf
fragis's are not working for some hid?
den, cloaked force, why are they work- ;
ing at all?
"Anti-suffragists deny that their rev?
enue comes from certain sources, but :
we have fathered and published proof
that this is -..."
Ii this. y.s. Dodge says, Dr. Shaw
uses "the r.vird's subterfuge," infer?
ence "S??? infers that these 'certain
sourees' n'.e not honorable ones, but she
i? cirefu'not !o be explicit. . . . Miss
Shaw is constantly making unfair
statements from which her hearers may
draw untrue ?.fcrenees. ... It is un?
true that the sources from which come
the ineSaTcr a.i: i -suffrage funds are dis-,
bono ab!? sources, or in any way asso
. With the liquor inter.- ?
Sha'.- intend?* her hearers to infer.
Tula," sddl Mrs. Dodge, "is doubt
Isai a part of that 'new morality' to be
ushei.'d in v-i'h the hoped-for day of*
feminism whose da-*?-- ti worein mm
fr?'." " ^
Dr. Shaw wa? shown the editorUt ?
(Trajee luncheon at the njz
Her den'tiT*
. d these thin-fl,?? |)i( ^
ng the phraie? w!*
Dodge al to h.*r, "bu? I YieYim'
?h<m. ? ? in, 'but I \1
used to ? ?ted by ??;?
Podge. Why, when sot- tisis i?, i
referred in a speech t0 th? \J
known fact that Phoebe Coiuni 12
sued a liquor organization for her wj
for an*i -u'Trage speech*?, Mri. D-5!
sent out a telegram signed wjti'LT
name, stating that I had ??tack**? mm
of the ??. t uj*
Goddard, and had declared in* ??j .
of the liquor inUiestft j^A
never mentioned Mn. Go-Mard! "tau
in a sample of Mrs. Dodge's lUteisesa
me."
NEW YORK RIFLE TEAM
PICKED FOR FLORIDA
Men Will Represent Guard ?
National Match.
The rifle team of the New York N?,
tional Guard, which will shoot in Uj-,
national matches at Jackionvi!Up fj,
October 1H, was chosen yesterday u
Colonel N. B. Thurston, Chief Ordnw-,
Officer, after examining scorei of ???
seventy-four men who ihot for fitmt
-it Peek k II. The memberi, altinut--,
and officials are:
Team captain, Colonel N. B. Tbir*.
ton; coach, Ordr.ar.ce Sergeint Geor**
71st Infantry; ? tter, HE
?. M. vWerbury, Orditanes D*p*??,
ment; eurgeon, Major W. C. ???
" "'?'-; teirn ta\
J
Compni (tmriti.
Serjeant .- - .,
M, 1st Infantry; Private A. B. Learitt,
( ompany I). 7th Infan'ry; Cor*-s-,|'j_
C. Martens, ? ompany H, 71st Ufiatry;
Sergeant A. H. Gleaion, Troop B, \%\
Cavalry; Corporal J. I). Rodeen, C?ts*
pany ?, 2d Infantry; First Lie?-*^
L. F. Knust, Company E, 7th Ir.fir.tr
C. A. Kendall, ?'at?, 74th ?.
Janes, Compu?
Captain -. _ _
fantry; Captain E. H. ...._
I, 12rh Infantry; First Lieutenant J7a
.?.,?.?..-.., -,?j -, . .?? IniHtrr;
Quartermaster Sergeant C. F. S?hal*V
Company A, 1st Infantry; Priviti ?
K. Tebbetts, jr., Troop B, 1st Civil??;
Quartermaster Sergeant F. M. Dirdn.
killer, 2d Brigade Head.juarteri; fim
Lieutenant E. Groesbeek, staff. 2d h
fantry; Corpora! H. L. Bryan, Compai*
i\. 71 It Infantry.
JETWOOD
A SMART COUil
? WITMACOrtfOfJ*
)* ASLELOWFWHT
i
NEW YORK'
IK .MM. IHK.TItKS \M? >l < I r?????:??.
EMPIRE 2*1% SEATS TO-DAY NEW AMSTERDAM XT?
OPENING NEXT MONDAY
MR. CYRIL MAUDE
GRUMPY
HlttaJlWlW-g
LYCEUM,;;,;-,
J M HAI'.?:
ROSALIND
THE DUKE OF
KILUCRANKIE.
MARIE
TEMPEST
?f AHTTTfa/ " WAT * tt
Ij/AIaLlI i.\-.r MATINEK BAT
LAST 4 TIMES-LAST MAT. SAT.
RUTH CHATTERTON
DADDY LON?-LE?S
"YOUNG AMERICA."
LlBCn IT ; g
DAILY. InrlS
I -.?*>?? 'I .- I i - . <
'?.-???? . ? f 1
0. W. GRIFFITH'S
Gigantic Photo Sprcttcle.
.ira ? I il
ELTINGE ;\,.-'vv-nNif1^-^
SEE MY LAWYER Q
DrpilDl tp > ? i - i
KbrUDLIl Ml h | 9 | -,
'. Ill S Ihr.g t etttbt In Artvance.
BELASCO
MATINEE TODAY AT 2 :0.
THE E?Qf?ERAHG
Oar?? 4? F?llttav.
?NEWftaViiViT FxtOLIt ?]
?at ?irai
r| | THI SPiaiT OF
ft THE U. S. A.
_ i.;". WM. COURTENAY.
oro. rnuAii'C ?' '? ''?' * < ??' v.n%n
m ?jUnftn o \]i-,
EiLLIAN |7 in COUllS
L 1 I N G tit CBARU
?PI 4.1317 II ??v ,-???! ?J V 1 r.:lll,at I U
MONTGOMERY & STONE
GNU
can
A i.a ..-film
i - ??.
Ml . u ! ?li
"Zm BABY"
Da* '
nri
MAY IRWIN
^f/7 '33 WASHINGTON SQUAtt"
BATTLE
CRY OF
PEACE
"A Call to Arms - Against War
VITAGRAPH IHEATRE
liliHADUAY, ? 'ill'KU ?I l*T
LEXINGTON
7 KEYS TO BAICPATE
\nf W..*k "THE YELLOW TICKET."
STANDARO " T0 -.?y
, m?m2 THE YELLOW ?ICKET
*. n Wmt B*lw*-n A iv. -twin beds."
vnoir : '?? ? M *
TUnr?. ten Ma- today. .-? a
THE?\ATURA.?LAW
Veil Wtei "A FULL MOUSE." _
KEITHS (.ERTRUOk HUFFMAN-? t
C*. *. t* In si Mi III X."
EDDIE LEONARO.
FANNIF BRICE.
00 ORVILLE HARSULD atnrr?
Howard .v M Cane. Nal
\Ml.a. Ilaiinl* t.lau A
' OStra, ?itlifr?.
i, Tajrlot Orea*
. Il.an * Tl.r
MI - - la. 1,1 I?, 0??a*r*.
pALACE
* I. ? A ' IT 1
Ii 11 Ma' IS to It
COLONIAL
^LHAMBRA
"MANDALAY"^"^^^
REFINED AMUSEMENTS A DANCING.
?;??-t | U-atqv i II SI i M ???
UT?. ? Ulli* cat' Co "
,s-pt. ;.i . 'a i , . et Hu
.??ri?. :. ,'? ? m M- I'
LAST WEEK OF SEASON.
Ia???li.| B?tt--r> l'l.-r : '? H 11*- i 31 P M
??INK. MlaAND
MARDI GHAS
\l I NIAT ? M.K
? lili HKIN-1 II V .
-vi? KII.W. il I' M.
Loew's American Root M * * ,ln A"
t? K?*. *l I U
?.1 ll.il IM I I HiiMI SAI.
STDA?in ? *?*? * *?? *?< : MARY PICKFORD.
II.AHU i? esmeralda."
Slra | (i 'i .-? Kol l?U
.Nu. W*.. Uitui.lt* ??ni, ' l?? Cu? u( Uaxkjr.''
Il
Exal
? ? '?> tu '.
wfVks PASSING SHOW O' 1915
?LU VI?CUY wiLL POSITIVELY OFW
NEXT MONDAY NICHT
JUS'T*BOYS
_ Ern<-?t Truf?. Mttll? Fi-rtjustfi, Mlltt? IH?v_
OiiUCtKI I Sail?
WILLIAM HOIMil: r?MJ????
,>??TH ST
EDWAKD ABELES THE LAST Lil?H
CAbiNo ",, r^fr?
THE BLUE PAKADISE "?O
44 ST. TWICE DAILY ,1t
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG mmm
- i WILTON LACKAYE ???%
TRILBY _r
UK.i.i >'< I HAN If'l
MANHATTAN O, M
V?l l> MA . II ? r
?t ?-I
PANAMA CASAI
ORDERS
ASTOR
km ? u am
I Sat. 1 ?
J BKST
AMM1CAJI
MtLODRAW
i?
YOUVXf
?A ME RTC A
I'? I RIO UALLARO.
i\ai a i -r st __
Manir-? WfJ tixl Stl. I?
??8UF??"" ?*
?PIC 0' ST
Hi AKT ?.?<
DtOO? ????*
LE6a" __
AM1F.ICAJ ?*J
?-YOUNC
NEX.T MONDAY ?V?. ????
?SEATS NO**
AHTiiR THKATKK ??;- . Iil':'<vl^
NEXT ON, SEPT. 13? SlJti *?
GIO. M COHAN? AMERICAN ?t*f"-?l
HIT-THE-T::AIL HOlllMr
FRED NIBLO . t
LONG ACRE *??\\
THE BRILLIANT MUSICAL Hit
gas ?'?
MM??
lOLUMUlA I b. HI? ?d?-?-- | "aisiS?
? bxtiAiruji I MtL i\>?i?. I asm