New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
UOYD GEORGE
ASKS GREATER
AH) OF LABOR
Britain Is Not Doing Its
.. He Tells
:ali
S IAKERS
Hi claros.
?-j , i of
l
?
il
?
i
?
? -
??
.....
-
- ?
?
-
?
?
- ? ?
: ? froi
-
ca
? ? '"-.ere
re
?
Is there
any ore hen an s
of that I
-
???ver-- ? ! came do*?
?sk ft ' sup
-
A? Mi'
C?ort'
i i. ? irkssei i - geous
?
txl.t:
\ ta, aad
- - -
tas F ...
aaVjaai
t<
? -1.- - - .
* '
UN tO 1
Who Is Briggs?
HE WAS born in Wis?
consin and he tried
life in the drawing de?
partment of a normal
school; Ins first job was
drawing tailpieces for
The Western Penman";
ne drew cyclone pictures
in St. Louis and turned >o
War cartoons in '98. At
Um end of the war he was
jobless again. He tried
to be a sign painter?and
wasn't. He drew pat?
tern! for a while. .And
finally he covered a trial
for tlic "journal"?and
suddenly arrived
Iribune readers to
Whom Briggs is now an
institution will be inter
fst''d in the story about
nim and his work in the
September Illustrated
world?a big number
filled with all sorts of
things from all over th?
vvorld.
On tale at all nevus
stands. fjc. thi copy,
$lt$0 the year.
ILLUSTRATED
WORLD
The Technical World.
VIXCEXT ASTOH IN HIS ri.VINi; !,n.\T
I- ?
-
? -
- ?
ear broth??
i
f Britaii
forced ? I
ITALIANS EOUT F(
IN PRE?IL PA
Artillery Turns Mack ?\usi
Forces Marching Toward
PleZZO.
? ? y earv
in enemy col
?
?
? ? ? ?ili*F. wai :
tei
ITALIAN l] - I AT..
th 1 '? ?
?'?it er.
? -? . ?
action?, to which our
A reci
?
?i] : er Corde
? ?
coi"- tha Rem
?
1 ti ? '?
march
? ?
I turn hacr.
column which by wi
f the Pi
? .
- there i? no
(
hells i
- .. cans
fire. He afl
bombarded in an endeavor
....
Dl .??iccre
barded yeal
? ? ? K use railroad t
? of Snnta Lucia, hitting
. '. iiiver
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
led a' '
?
. ? n the i
of Schluderbach. Our troo
enemy de
which were reconnoitring our I
pena p< lition. An attach by two I?.
of our vanta
?' Anaralba al
? I Hostile patroli
? nd Monte Ciaveni? we
SERBIAN OFFERS
FOUND WANTINt
Allies Feel Bulgaria Will N
Accept Terms and Refer
Note Back to Nish.
? ? ? 9. It has become know
. to *tic Entern
. ria's cluimh c
Serbia il uneal I ? to tiie Entent
Powers. Althougl il ii alleged '.Y.?
Serbia grant? ?? <i< inand? ..:' Bu
.-: note proj.u-.es
modus vivendi for carrying out a se
? ? by th<- entent
governmenta, Buiguna would not a?
The Entente Power?, therefore, it i
i ,(.;? referred back Serbia'
i<i>:>. Meanwhile th? rian go\
said not to ha
al*7 of the situation.
Athens, Sept. 9 .'<?>! here I
nformed Bulgarian circles th?
urco-Bulgarian accord il still un
to-day had hi
with the Km
Mi.ce he th? Pi. n i
. that the property o
? ? fled from the Aanthii
djina and Dedeaghatch district
of Bulgaria has be? n confiscate?! bj th.
government.
ASSERTS ALLIES PLAN
MOVE AGAINST SWISS
B) | 9 by Wlrel, It tO Say
'According to tru?t
?on
Kernt Agency to-day, "con
ea Of Italian troop
?hifted from the Austrian fron
??.?f-'iTi] frontier ol
move sat ttraeted
military au
illy in connect,oi. with
fact that the French have concen
opi on the Swiss northwi *t
??The Italian measure might be in?
tend? d ? 'rat.on thai
for?ai could be hemmed in in
of Swiss territory in
the northweal were attempted. The
measurea appeal
? .??papers of ae?
oni that the Bwiai people ware
I to anti-British iniuencei
an agent? ware trying
?land into the war by
violating S- lity."
. nations such -is these, the Over*
HagenC) declares, are in it?
?brown out "to prepare the way
for rtt-J.ch aggreiuon."
ASTCR FLIES TWICE
IN KYDKOAEROPLAM
Mai? Successful Trios in N?
Machine ?it Irlarblehcac*.
;;, -. -. .....f .
Mi Vinci
? at. flights i-.fir to-day
? ? . .
rtsi
tly
Iredi of spectator?;
" '? * was his -v.
.- - ?
? :'...- Newport.
Mr. Asto
; ? ? ' t v.1 made 10
the
? i . ? . . ?],?,..
? ? ? I the i
driver, to an a titude of about
i life preserv?
t care to pul
bel in I w,
? ' rred.
ADMITS SLAYING MACHADO
Spaniard Saj - Brasll's Bo ? II.
V\ ?-?'lired His Family.
? t. 9. The assassim
? rday ?if Senator Pinhaii
.Murhr>do has cousrd a profund sent
? Brazil. The Spaniai
?h hia murder r.as confesse.
' " .' asi -'. that lio had r,
accomplices and that he killed Senate
ado because he blamed the pol
'.icia:. f'.r th.- misfortunes tvhieh hn
en 1
Pinbeiro Machido frequently was r<
n ?' I', ri
H< ?vat President of thi
. ?'?. lives. 11
me unpopular becau
championed the cau^e of former Pro?
FOREIGN BANKERS
SEE MORGAN T0-DA\
< onliimi-il from page 1
1460,000 tvai deposited at the \
i ?rtiro yesterday.
National City Bank
Promotes War Credi
Bj '< -i-ri. l i n ? TrlStUM I
Philadelphia, Sept 9. Reliable in
formation to-day wai that the Nation
a! City Hank of New York, the large?
in the country, has within a few day
privately submitted to certuin finan
liai institutions a proposition for $.100,
000,000 in America credits to be use?
in covering payments due this countn
on the hugely expanding volume of ex
trade, Charlej V. Rick, a vice
president of the bank, ?ame to I'hila
delphia In person to present the piar
to a selected few.
The proportion is for an issue of se
cured notes. Behind them would b?
put collateral made up one-third ol
American securities, one-third British
and French oblige ions, probably ol
government issue, and one-third South
American securities.
the telephone i?n officer of thi
Nat.(.nul City Hank said that the mat?
ter would likely be held as it is until
there has been discussion of the prob?
lem with the Anglo-French commission
which is due to reach New York to?
morrow.
!? || believe i the proposed loan rer
ei are intended to be bought by
bsnki snd other financial Institutiona.
The National City Hank clearly has it
iid to put the credit in a form to
uphold and extend our commerce With
South American countries, m two of
which it has opened branches, as well
provide credits ngainst which
(?rent Britain and France itn drnw to
pay for war supplies.
U. S. Government
Not To Be Represented
Washington. Sept 9. Although
Treasury otricials and members of the
I ederal Reaerve Board are interested
in the out??.me of the meeting? be?
tween the Anglo-French financial com?
mission and American bunkers, it is
rot probable that the government will
in any way figure in the eonferencea,
Neither Secretary McAdoo of the
Tr.-asury Iiepartmen! nor the Federal
lleserve Board, has been officially no?
tified of the commission's coining or
asked to paltii ipate in the negotia?
tions. Officials nere think for them to
tiiKi- tuiy part in deliberations which
concern only the Allies might be in?
terpreted us sn unr.eutral act.
?t i? real.zed that the establishment
of i? lar?/?- credit fund in the United
- for the benefit of the Allies
, . Dtually in the redis
? of arceptui.ee? based on the ex
- .?aii of goods buuKht with that
fund snd destined for the Allies. The
.- Board, however, has taken the
that :t has-no power to pre
-I...1 ! of such accept?
ance? when the paper otTered is sound
and conforms to the board's regula
tii-iis The sume rule would be applied
in case of acceptances hu?,-,i ?.:. ? a?
port..- is to belligerent.? other
than the Alii?-?, and 14 li said thai i ich
acceptance! probably have already bei-n
rediscf.unted by Federal Reserve banks,
although the fact that the go?d- ?*ere
.ed to such belligerent? ha? nut
I been apparent.
DUMBA MUST GO,
PLEASES EDITO
Recall Will Clear the Air. "
World's" Comment- -Affroi
Must Stop, Says ?'Times."
The Times.
Waiting too .one and evading
plain duty, Austria h.-i- brought i
herself th.- I ition of having '
vnt her- ambassador to the Ui
10 longer acceptable
must be rocal ed. \ liner sen-?
the international propriette
ption of whal 't
imply and compel, would h: vo prom
her to forestall this imp.casant
minder by :: no'ire to our governr
? i| Ar. Dumba'i icta were di
prove.) an.l that he would be li itro
. irthwith t.. take his departure,
the Teutonic sense has been blante?
the c< Mr.-.- i arroga i of power
? . war brgur.
-?-? aged for co t and dominion.
Vs they overran Belgium, m t
have des] erni layed to over
r.urop<* and subdue ?1 to the Prusi
. . ? ? - he two Teat?
power? hav? sent here Iheir emissa
heir plottei pies, tl
forgi r? and their perjurer? *o eml
mr government and insult
people by their conspiracies agai
our rights and interests and e
.. . ? t OUT peace and safety.
The World.
In demanding the recall of
Dumbii. Prei nient Wilson hns d
more th.-n rebuke an indi?ere?t i
lomntisl wh.. -?.?s found guilty
pro-sly reprehensible conduct.
Me ha? served notice upon b
Germany and Austria that thcr<* is
end of th' anti-American conapin
which they have subsidized in t
countr- .h flagrai .- rd of
Onal p-..o.l fni'h and inter
!"cency. ... In the end
Preaident's disposition of ??.. Oui
? will makr for a better und
Standing between the I'ni'ed Sta
... .1 G? rmany and Austria. It v
clear the air.
The Herald.
A great wave of relief and feeling
tion will sweep over the I'm'
States because of the action of Pre
d'.nt Wilson in Baking for the recall
Dr. Dumba, the Austrian Ambassad
Relief because of the knowledge tl
the President has nerved himself to
a .Ira-tic and unpleasant thing withe
unnecessary delay, satisfaction I
cause this action on the part of t
President is bound to bring to an e
the humiliating and scandalous pror
ganda which has been conduct
against the neutrality and sovereign
of the United States, using this cou
try in many ways as a base for hosti
operations against belligerents.
The Press.
Ambassador Dumba's various e
jilanations haven't explained. Th.
have rnede matters worse for his cas
If his plo'.tings were actual
authorized and sanctioned by hi? go
ernmi nt, then no succes-or will I
wanted In this country. Our only sel
respecting procedure will be to sev?
diplomatic relations.
BRITISH KEEP ALL SHODDY
Extend Embargo to (over Any (lot
Containing < otton.
[Ttem Tl- I..* SB! Il'ir. a, 1
Washington, Sept. 9. The embarg
on exportations of shoddy and wo?
shoddy has been extended by the Bri?
ish government to embrace all shodd
containing cotton, whatever the pre
portion, according to a report to-da
from the American consul general i
London. The embargo doe? not. o
course, apply to shipments to Brltis
? ? ions.
The exportation of shoddy eontainin?
more than one-third cotton was for
merly permitted.
SWISS HE?DCALLS
NEUTRALS TO UNITE
Says Their Action Can Brinj;
Peace When Time Comes.
Paris, Sept. 9. Neutral nations an
justified in protesting against war be
cause they are its victims, in 'he opin?
ion of Dr. Giuseppe Motta, President
of Switzerland, who expressed h is
views in a conversation with Etienn?
Lamy, the French academician, which
appeiirs in thf "Petit Pansier."
"Past wars affected omy belliger?
ents, but nowadays, owing to growth,
the change in ideas, habits and wraith,
there is a community amonjj people?.
The rupture of this community by war
between certain states affects all the
rest.
"The will of neutrals is less respect?
ed in time of war. It li not, then, suf?
ficient that they await the end of the
conflict. For them paisivencn has
ceased to be a duty, and energy has be
cine the proper policy. They have a
right to raue their voice againit war
because they are it? victimi. It il >
gitimate for them to unite their influ?
ences because they are injured in com?
mon, but the hour has not come for
that effort Words, like ipent bullets,
would glance off the armor of bellig?
erents without penetrating it, but ar
moi finally becomes heavy for the
strongest arms.
"The fir?', siga of that fatigue will
not And Switzerland ir attentive or he<
itant. She will act in concert with
other neutral government?, conv.need
as ?he is that the cause of peace is the
cause of all. Necessary peace is not
one which will be glorious, for it can?
not be glorious for all? but equitable
iustice alone Is lasting in effects." i
CARRANZA HITS
U. S. PROGRAM?
IN RO?Tf?G VIL!
No Powerful Faction N<
Left to Oppose thi
First Chief.
CONFERENCE MUST
CONSIDER CLAM
Coup Carcfnlly P'mned
Stronjrihf.T His Demand fni
Recognition.
? T 1 ?
Washlngta General V
ha? evacuated Torre?n, aec
advice- tr, the State Depart
day from Laredo. Thi? Indicates,
Re?ala believe, the complet?
tio'i of the Yillista faction from s.
on? consideration, and may ehanga
programme or (he Pan-American e
ference.
Villa and his partiaana had acr
to join the conference,
had rein-. ng practiei
complete r?cognition for his own t
tion. Th;.- triumph over Villa, th
marks a timel) rietoi the
i inaa arm?, ai :-.o ?in
po?verful far*...- pposed to h'm.
ha? b-en kt.o-.vn that Carranza i
planning just -uch .-. coup to ;'(
stall the plan of the Pan Am er I
conference. His reply to th,-? Inv
join the '.-onference is now
nested promptly.
The St ?- Department r.r
ognition of <"arrari>? for l?verai r
sons, amone then?, hi? rep afd re
sal? to fal ? rith the pol e
adminiatration. At the time of
Niagara Fell-, convention the .l'-!"gn
wafted for weeks in the vain h.
that he would ii>;r. In
neutral govei nmi at
The pol ley - i the United Stnl
been ba?e(; on the belie-'
Peace founded on the .
s Mexican faction sgal nst I
othei - could not be Ii
I n t? and
the present factions, i* -. le I,
their share r. > -.v ; ? r < i o-, ?
Huerta, and ihould tnerefor* ihi
in the triumph. Secretary Lanai
not long before the laat Pan Americ
eonference. declared: "The re? olu';
has been \vo*i what ifl now going
is merely n ?trii-r?lc amone the e
rr.e.-' - nf t h ? '?' ? ? t "
There i., no iloubt that Villa can cr
'nue to harasi Carranza, bul
the sense thr.i a... ??tnt ef armed m
could carry on a C n I I? , of hrigat
ape in a Gauntry I ke Mexico, an 1 ma
rfflciall sny this crovernmen' cannn: .
peet Carranza to wait for recogniti
until all brigands are ?uppr.
The l'an-American eonfei
pecfrd to reconvene within a f( '?' ds*j
snd the nues'ion of recognition of Cl
ranza will be taken up for thi in
time in a serious way.
State Department reports sny th
train service between Laredo and M<
ico City will be re-eatabliahed son
Trains hnve already arrived from Si
tillo. This is regarded as proof th
Carranza hns not only taken Torar?
but is in eontroj of all territory alo
th-- railroad.
An intimaticil that the governnu
wa? cor.s'idering bringing "?lets again
several Mexican newapapers print
along the border on the charge of ;
citing rebellion >? l ? made To-f|ay I
Assistant Attorney General Warren.
?\,.s -..;! ii* the department that the
was no de-ire to curb the press, b
that articles which the department h
lievea fall within the icopi of the In
will be presented to the grand juries.
Offers to Ransom Five
Prisoners of Mexicar
New Orleans, Sept. 9. The 1'nili
Fruit Company advertised to-di
that it would pay the ransom d
manded by an anonymous letter writ.
for Captain McLaren, two members i
the crew and two paasengeri of '1
lost liner Marowijne, who, the writ?
saya, an- held prisoneri on an ?aland :
th.- Gulf of Mexico.
The advertisement was signed by <
II. Kllis, rice-pre ident of the compon;
"We have received none of the prool
you refer to at our New York
the advertisement read. "If you hav
any proofs present them; are are wil
ine to pay ransom demanded."
Mr. Kllis said he placed no faith i
the truth of the anonymous writer'
claim?, but that he wished to dear u
the mystery
BRITISH SEIZE CITY
ON PERSIAN GULI
Occupation of Bushirc Follow:
Killing of Two Officers.
London, Sept. P. Because of the kill
ing of two British officers near Bushirc
Parala, and the failure of the Persial
government to puni?h the tribal chiefs
who, it is declared, were assisted h;
(?ermans, Bush ire, a city of upward o
15,000 population, on the Persian tiulf
was occupied by the British withou'
opposition on August 8, according t<
advices received by Ueuter's Telegrarr
Company.
Conditions in Persia are going frorr
bad to worse, the advices mid. Th?
Peraian Central Telegraph line ha?
been cut since August 1,1 and the road
from Bushire is completely 1 .
The genilurmerie. it la declared, are
unpaid and dissatisfied, and ("gluing ii
reported among 'he t Si bes outside of
KashSBi between Teheran and Ispahan.
Since the attack on the British Con?
sul at Ispahan last month a critical
situation Has arisen, and ?tep? to be
taken in cr r.ni-von with it are the sub?
ject of discussion among the Entente
powers
Tiflis, Sept. 9. After the exodus from
the vilayet of Van the Christiaas fled
to the plains of I rumia and Salmas,
on the northwe.-t shore of Lake
Crumih. in Persian Armenia. Chris?
tians were preparing to leave Tabriz,
but their light wa- forbidden.
The pre???nce of numerous '?erman
agents in Tabriz and elsewhere in
Nor'hern Per-Ma :? occasioning alarm.
STAHL GETS* 18 MONTHS
Notoriety Seeker. Bays Judge?Must
Pay $1 Fine.
(iu't... Stahl, the German reservist
who ?>?.? re he ?aw four guns on the
Lusitanl i the night before she left New
York oi her lat 'enced
by Jude? ileugh. in tr.,- 1';.,'.. i States
District Court, yesterday, to serve one
year and six months in the Peder?!
prison at Atlanta, ii.. . and to pay a
fine of $1.
II. Snowden Mar?hel!. United S'ates
District Attorney, characterised St?hl's
rank, haw attempt by
frau.l to iniaaaa pubic opinion "
"Sfihl ? crime." -aid Judire Houifh.
"i? far more serious agatnst the I'nited
States than it would seem. He is ap- i
parentlv a man of vanity an?) educa- I
tion, with a love of notonetv. From ]
h;? on .? confession he was s,, drui
the LwsitaDia that he brought that for?
ward ?? ?n excuis."
Mighty Fine Autumn
foiff
? itighi .1 In Doitlee
\n:.imn Mippl? at \>nrr*t I'lnre.
TURKS, PRODDED
BY TEUTON GUNS,
WAGE LOSING WAR
Forced to Fight or Die in
Retreat, Says American
?Gallipoli Doomed.
Turk?, prepared to abandon the Gal
peninsula to the Allies, and kept
flghting by Germans training machine
guns on their backs, was trv picture
1 by an American traveller who
returned on the liner New York yesrer
Beeause he expect? to return to Tur
? hen mo?.* o?' his life his been
told his story only on condi
? it his name be withheld, lest he
?be murdered on his return.
? reveller said :
"W . en i ..---? y, nearly two
month? ago, the Turks were still at
ng. Evei since
they linked their fortunes -.nth Ger-j
the " been getting rid of
ai:"'*,*. Greeks, Armenians, Jews and
others ha? >. been dr I Con
pi? and ar ? t .-"i-.* entrated
rris and
Euphrates rivers. More than ::
. ers had h'-en sent away ?it the
? r.yy |,.],,,
"Turkey is taking sdvnntige of the
war to rid herself of all aliens, It is
the ambition of the Turks and their
government, to have a hermit Turkey.
"Dardanelles Sure to Fall."
"Just a? sure as the sun rise.? the
Dard going to fall before the
git". .>: 'he fleet and ?and forces of
the Allies. The Turks know it. They
are preparing for it. When I left my
?sis Minor the Turks had ai?
ren,!;, started ?- line ?f r.ar tranches
? to and abi'.ndo:i the Gallipoli
ilia."
Asked how the Turks and the Ger?
mans harmonised, 'he American smiled.
["here nrai no harmony oetween the two
? ? except thai made imperative
by military necessity, he said.
"The Turks hate the Germans." he
continued. "Nothing can ever recon?
cile the Turk to the domination of the
T" l'on. Thr- Germans are .?omineering.
This trait II strongly resented by the
Turk-, now angered and crestfallen
over the terrific losses they have sus
tained in lighting for a lost cause the
g of Constantinople and the
itraits.
"When Turkey went into the war no
.?.'-?lo German officers, mm
missioned and petty, marched through
Bulgaris with Red ? ross badges on
their arms. They got into Turk? ;
th"ir fluty was to make the Turk
in against rh<. big force? hurled against
him. I tese officers, with machine guns
md revolvers, were forever behind the
Turks, forcing them to fight. When I
ici < onstanttnnple the city was nurs?
ing ?in.oho ?rounded men. The Ameri?
can nurse* have performed a marvel
? sk."
New ?-Inch Shell Coming.
Also on '1 <- New York came Colonel
C. N. Perreu recently appointed com
mandant ot the Military Aca.lemv of
h ngston, '.?it. He had been with the
Dublin Pusi?ieri f.n two month*, and
had aeen furioui fighting with the Eng?
lish forces in Franc.-.
i oloncj Pcirau said he expected the
Ihir.i.u.o.le- would soon fall, and that
a trera? n lou offensive would *oon be
taken ,1,'au. .t the Germans nloV.g the
?r
"Kngiand now has about 1,000,000
men f.l the front," he said, "and has
ready t borne -.',000,000 men to send
out when needed, Never before has
there hen such a feeling of optimisi
as th.: : is BOW in Great Britain. Her
inside ?ictoues are not reported. The
world d< es rrr know what progress she
is making along the line of battle. It
I - h 'rviich warfare just now, and 'hat
means a ileudlock of the contending
forces, ..ui it will not be long before ,
the ?'lied r ops will have more than
enoufih of the six-inch high explosive
shell: to huVl upon the German trench?
er Ihis ii rhe most effective weapon
of the --.ar The six-inch shell is dan- I
gerou?. 't car destroy the German en?
trenchments and has a perfect killing
power for a radius of 100 yards, with
i'* ?trir.ing place as a centre.
Among the passengers who returned
on the New York were Ralph Pulitzer,
of "Th ? W.?rld"; ?'yril Maude, George
Arliss a-?<; Mi and Mrs. James P. Gray.
NEW YORK SAW U-BOAT
COME UP FOR SUNBATH
-
Liner Was Near Irish Coast?
Censored News Brought In.
The American liner New York, which
arrived nere yesterday from Liverpool,
? lurpnsed by a German submarine
on the ea*twar,| trip from this port
when off the Irish coast. The news
was withheld Dy the censor, but offi?
ces? and stewards of the vessel and a
few passenger-, who made the return
trip, declared that the German under?
sea raider came to the surface of a
fairiy heavy sea at ?.SO p. m., on Au
guat -?? when the New- York was about
twenty-four ml el off the Conning
Bank Light, on the Iriah coait.
The periscope wa? observed as it
first camp to the surface about a mile
away I' was well defined when the
men on the bridge trained their classes
upon it, and a few minutes later the
raider, with the sun gleaming on its
came to its full floating height
upon the sea. It remained above the
surface for about three minutes.
According to the ship's officers, the
New York did not change her course,
although the German craft was in an
excellent position to attack her with
torpedoes.
-.
POPE S MAIL HELD UP
( olo-rne Paper Dec!ires Letters to
Munich Are Missing.
?'ologne. Sept. 9. The Koelmsche
Volkuzeituni?. a leading Catholic or?
ean, reports that official correspon?
dence of Pone Benedict with the Papal
Nuncio of Munich, posted at Rome
ha? not arrived at its destination m
several instances.
Letters containing the appointment
of the Bishop of Gr.esen and Poser,
and also matters concerning the Bres
lau diocese are ar.ioiij* those a!:
to h-- mi?Mnir. Th?- new ?paoer invite* '
the Italian government to investigate, i
?t re ammtg ?? I V CetOOS r P SI tmtlf
Specially offered in the Motor Apparel Shop
Chauffeurs' Complete Outfits
Overcoat, Suit, Cap, Leggings & Gloves
?t $48.50
In points of style, fit and wearing quality
these Outfits are of exceptional excellence.
SLIT? Norfolk or plain model, with trousers or
breeches. Oxford gray whipcord.
Q\ LRCOAT?Heavy weight Oxford gray whipcord to
match the Suit. Double-breaited with con?
vertible collar, lined with wool suiting.
CAP? To match Suit and Overcoat.
GLOY LS? Tan or black, famous grip" palm.
LEGGINGS? Tan or black leather.
Submitted for the approval of the most critical motor
car owners, with an especially strong appeal to those
who have heretofore paid much higher pricea for custom
made outfits. Motor Apparel Shop, 6th floor.
3864 Pairs Men 's Half Hose
Silk-plaited or lidc thread
18c or 6 Pairs for $1.00
"scrtmd*" of regular 25c und .',.V Hose
The intperfectiont :. inch elast 'hete as ''seconds'' are
Vera tliaht indeed, in n?; t'v/7 affecting xccarirtq tfuaf
ity. and requiring rather <?/.>?<? inspection to dm FOOT
A splendid showitig of newest and best styles
as well as the staple stand-bys in
Men's Soft & Stiff Fall Hats
black or colors
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
Stetson's latest creations
Mallory's Cravenetted \ lats
( far tehieh ne are .V. V. A fient t i
The Famous Borsalino 1 lats
(made iv ?tali,, Jiijhtr.tt Ujeight known)
TAFT URGES CUK?
ON RABICAL?SI
Says Extreme Reforn
Have Halted Progress
of Nation.
Seattle. Se?t. 0. Ex-President Wi
?iam H. Taft today told the Anienc
Bankers' Association, in convenir
here, that practically all of the ra<
cal reforms attempted in eonneeti?
with politics, railroads and "big bu?
res*-" had failed of their purpos
causing the nation to halt in its pro
rase, and thai there rnusl now be
"retracing to the line of n<
and justice."
"The leviathan of the people cann<
be stirred to such action as has bet
taken ami stop short at the line <
moderation," said Mr. Taf'. "The ho
tiHty of legislatures and Congrei
came to be directed against all succ?s
ful investment of capital without di:
crimination. Nothing is so timid ?
capital, and nothing la so easily abl
t?) iake care of what it has.
"We are all in the same boat. Th
prosperity of one Class II dependent o
th?? prosperity of all. This is no rea
BOH why we shoul.l not repress inju*
tice and punish abuse of power. Bu
it is a reason why we should not in
dulge in excess.
"We must promptly grant increase
rates to the railroads when condition
require it. We should repeal the ful
crew bills that impose upon the rail
roads the burden of employing unnec
essary labor. In curing these excesse
there is no reaso.i why we should no
retain the real progress we have mad?
in dethroning plutocracy."
Mr Taft attacked other radical re?
forms. On the recall of judges he ?aid:
"The tenure of a judge or the right
of the. individual litigants is to depend
on the chance and uncertainty of one
popular election. In the nature of the
case, the people cannot be advised of
the legal arguments pro and con, even
if they could understand them. Again,
the power of a reckless press would be
enhanced and justice and equity would
play little part in the result.
"The evil tendency of such so-called
reform is in the destruction of the
-ancti'.y of our constitution. Under
the initiative and referendum, no
greater consideration by the people is
required in the passage of a constitu?
tional amendment than in that of ani
temporary and unimportant measure.
The convention adjourned to-day.
Jasnes K Lynch, of San Francisco, was
elected president, and Peter K. Goebel,
of Kansas City, Kan., vue president,
for the ensuing \ear.
The convention hall was crowded
this afternoon for the address of Mr.
Taft, who was introduced by President
Law as a man of humor and a cheerful
loser.
"I shall try to give you," said Mr
Taft, in beginning his address, "an
epitome of the politca! events of a
generation, in the climax of which I
performed a tragic part."
The convention adopted a set of
resolutions offered by Robert K. Mad
dox, president of the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce, on the declaration of
belligerent's making cotton contraband.
It resolved:
"That this conv-.ition commend? the
President of the I'nited States and the
State Department for the efforts which
have been air, ady made looking to a
modification of ihe sa.d contraband
order and that it is a hope of this
convention that the??- offerts Brill be
continued until the threatened peril to j
this great industry is averted."
QUALITY COFFEE
Mansion Blend
bestat24capound
Buy from Importer
Save Dealers' Profits
1 No Premiums All Coffee
Routed I resh Dl ! ?
\lone\ Back on Request.
Five Pounds Delivered free
AUCE FOOT.. MACOOIUU.L
-?7*li'. Onl-j Wtm |*j Cages Importer"
138 Front Street. juiin ??.?
aaawrviwiii?un him.iiiinwi
FEUDISTS KILL
TWO, WOUND TWO
Assassin Fires Shotgun Throui;h
Window ?Another Victim
Shot in Street.
Two dead and two seriously injured
?he results yesterday of two Ital
. ltd shootinifs. The dead man was
undoubtedly a victim of the Mack
Hand, for in his pocket was found a
letter written in Italian with the usual
dagger and skull and cro?? bon?
o racione,
Giu*eppe Letto, forty years old, of
L'UT Chrystie Street, was sitting in the
room back of the jrroceerv conducted by
.Io?iph Raffo, of JiW Korsy'h ?Street,
talking to Haffo anu Fr..nk Gufat.no.
of IM Forsyth Street fa-Manly,
through trie window a double barrel lad
shotgun -vas discharged and L?-tto, ?hot
through the back, toppled to the floor
dead, The oth.-r non In the ream
shot in the heaa and face, ?nd are in
? rneur Hospital
To reach the rear t.f th.* Stl r?- the
? nt went through the ha!';.-.
22 Chrystie Street, the building known
as "The Three Deucea," .??.?ch vas th?
scene of the famous "barrel ?atirdeer,"
and several years ago or' I lire in which
twenty persons were killed. Csing a
?adder to reach the top of the fence
lust at the window, the assassin 'ired
the gun. The shotgun ?n? :".,ur* .
on the roof of "The Three l'eu
Matteo Loom ... Hudson
Street Ho?pital from five bullet wounds
in the back He was at Mulberry and
He?ter street*, when a man crept up
behind him and placing a revo'-.
that Leone's ?oat w.(? burned,
the ?hots.
As the assailant escaped if.
?row.! Leone was carr.ed in'?. |
uf Luigi Spavcnta St Co., at 111
Street. The crowd beeam.- so
that the doors of the bank wer, I
open, and the reserves of twA
worked a half hour to clear the
LINER MADE MINE CATCH
The Dwinsk Exploded .-?even See ti ? ?>?
?laost Six Dim.
The Ru?sianAmerican liner 1 I
which was reported overJue ?>
days ago, arrived yesterday, her offi?
cers giving the following rea- s
her tardy arrival: She left A?,
on time, they said, but fear of (.riman
mines in the White Sea caused her to
proceed at slow speed, and frequently
she was forced to heave to.
Half a dozen mine swetpei
head of her, and on their Journ
he Arctic their net* enmeshed seven
Germai promptly
\plo .? ? ??. msk lost *i\
? low journey out o? Archangel.