New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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GREEK RESERVIST
LINER RECALLED
Wireless Halts Ship 25
i Miles Off Sandy Hook?
\ Reason a Mystery.
1 Isatl Bf C.reek politic? wer? ?et
1 , .. -he ?teamer
i . itantinoi ? -..ch ?ailed
I 'y ?t t o'clock In the
-1 g, ws? recall? a srirelasi
, i ... - Bearlj
I List i-sr.dT R? k. The order to ?em
rrion th* ?teamer back te port mat
: by th* lose! SACO of the N'a
..on*'. ^i-?**! Navigatlaa Company of
(,r???-e. at tl t ! ?best of th* t.rtek gee?
? sal
Of lb? tjstfi T-MtttTtfrtrt on th* Va?l
t nearly 2.0^0 wire re
? e r.reek army, ?everal
hundred < f whom were travelling at
Ik? expenaa of their government. The.
?teamer sr.chored of* Quarantine upen
bei return to await further orders.
7* a pre?er.*e ot the reserve soldier*
a^oa-d th? ship ?a? believed to be the
r?a?o"* for it* recall. Klcbolas A. Cal?
aros. Bgeat f th? (?reek I. r.c. ?aid the
cablegram from Athen* gave nn reason
4- * ? ?v - It ?'ii hi? belief,
1. 'hat the delay wne de
ssaaded because si ;' ?
tha *1t'.?a':on Is hi? eooBtry
In *!eam?hip circle* and among per?
fora following closely the dovelo] moats
la th? political ?itaation In Greees tve
order.? Vasileffl Constantino*
1 hck to pAtt clouded in doubt the stand
which that country may take in the
*??r. n sld he no rea?on for
| ? t ?teamer of? the hieh *ea?
if Gr? id casting her lot ?rith
tie Alli?e, it araa contended, while If
that country -ah ahout to affiliate with
the German cause the vessel could not
?rk :v? Strait of Gibraltar
withaat being captured by British men
of-war.
?IS laid thit the c?.ancei of
Crecce'? entrance Into the war on the
Teuton aide were remo*e and ?hat the
recall ot the ihiB meant the abandon?
ment of I illiea policy of former
n snd that hereafter
?hat country weald assume an armed
? ? ? -her hand, it was
believed that perhaps i.reece had found
?uch an expedient prohibi?
tivo and had decided against mobiliz
- troop?, in which event the re
ita on the Vssilefl Couatantino*
WOBId not he needed.
LAWYERS BACK CANDIDATES
liar Fail? ?o Indorse Zeller?Approve?
?"onstttatlon.
Th* Association of the Bar of the
?w York, in its room*. 42
West Forty-feurtk Street, last night
Indorsed the constitutional amend
? a? a whole and the following
candidate* were indorsed:
For th* Supreme Court Justice John
? r ( lai-fce, Justice Samuel (.reen
Justice Praneii B. Delehsnty,
n 1 l p-e Ed
' I I! Flack arid Justice John M.
?
Just-re of the City Court -
E laali
lustiest of the Municipal Court
Justice Edgar J. Ltni.r. George Z. Me
The following resolution regarding
?anon of City Court Justice
. Zellsr whs adopted:
r-ation ap
..... .
judiciary to the
? ?-'- prof??
judicial (. . ?? not
' on for tudi
and fa ? esndidsey for Juatieo
? ? i ?"fore disap
hy the sssoclst I
Chauffeurs' Outfits
?
Special
AT
$43.50
Oxercoat, Suit and
Cup to Mali h
Smart, neat, perfect fit?
ting, and durable-, the
t-eit value in Motoi
Clothe, for Chauffeurs
that can be bought. A
Pouble-breastrd Over?
coal a Smart Norfolk
lacket, with Trou.er?
01 I .rech... A I ip ? '
Kegulr ..ffeur's
*.*.'?
.lade of fine quality
aror$te4 whipcord
.hades of ?-n and in
t_: ?lbs out fil ci t. p?ete
$4.-50. or. ... t iwi
' ?vf rcoat . $25 00
$1. 50
\_\\ Cap . . I 2,00
S ill with two pa:.-*? i ?
' -. iseri o? Bree?* bei i ?i
On? pill of each?$23.50
' "1er Grade at $57.50,$75 00 ind $125
t? Raincoat!?Guaranteed Wsterpioof?$20 and
Mot? ? .; ?-arel Catak |uc Milled on Hcquest.
00
$22
BROADWAY AT 49th
ST.
\qi Per MONTH ON PLEDGE
11? OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
'I! PR?VIDEN1 LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
MIMIIIIIN
street.
.
t h s<
134th SI
?
? . ?
IIKI.W
1 '.'.o-_rt;a:;dt A? , COI 1 - vh .t,
m.o?iKi -, s
' - i ?? fltO I St.
n A* ?o: . ?..? e St
,'('.- Roi ?
? :? i: !? ' _.
WITHIN
.'
.
T. R. URGES USE
OF BIG BUSINES:
IN DEFENCE PLA
'-Utilization of Ownershl
Must Be Next Step i
Preparedness, He Says
WOULD HAVE ARMY
ENLIST RAILROAD
Motor and Fnc?nf*?ring Plants
Programme Electl Russian?
to Hyphen Club.
--? Reeoevolt delivered
ir'dress on "Americanism" Isp-t al|
to a large and enthusiastic audience
the annual I ' ColuabUB ce'
Sra'ion m ? arregle Rail. The (olor
got muck ..; ; .. M when h* <!
nounced "hyphenated Americans," ai
propound? | v rlortrine? of prepare
tea? lor war In tin"? of pe.ice. I
sl tlr recent ?*'T"r* a o*" G?
many, a ? ....
fi Its? a sp'.r.t of native loyalty arnoi
the Americaalted ? mtt fro
?hop? countries, parttculsrij the woi
err? in munitio:. I
"The foreigl born population of th
I . ? ?
station." he isid. "No othei kind ei
? ? . ? ? i ?
war or ir. peace. Be r... n
- ? for hyphenated Amei
earn When l ref? to hj pbenati
America: s 1 do no* m 'er to naturaliz?
Americai - Boms of tho bast A ?
car.s I ha i ? re? satura
Ised Ame: b r n sbrOSi
But ' BOl a
Arne* '.( BB ' ? in? is
? ? ?? .?!. On
-.nee must he purely to the Unit?
S ta tea.
"If an Immigrant is not fit to becom
f,r. Americas i titen he ihoold gol I
allowed to con-.?- hire if he Is lit h
shou! i h?- gi\er: ?ill the rights to ear
h ? lie? hood snd ts litter himsel
that any man can have."
Irges Swiss Melhod.
The tpoaksr m.i<l that he agreed o:;
? those ?hip f? ,-1 \\ at man;
eitisem would I.
? j by sa i?;t? racj test? He tug
? | that sliei be s
under bond to read an.i wn?p at taoni'
?hat it wa
one of the first dutiei of Ann rica ti
prov .ie meani fot thi Immigrant tc
learii the Knglish langui..,.
"The one ?ih-ohi'ely ccitnin way o!
?i? ruin," ' i
? ued, "of pi t ?. enting all
? t a na?
tion at all, would I" to permit it tr
? a tangle "f tquabbling rution
... an intricate knot of (icrman
?aas, Irith-American?, English*
Americai . Freneh-Araerieane, Scandi
na? a:. Americans or Italian-Americana,
each preserving its separate national
. ;.ch at heart feeling more svm
path) with European! of that nation?
ality" than with the other citizens of
the American Repu'ulic.
"For an Amer,can c:':7?*? to vote as
man-American, an ln.-h-American
or an F.ngl-.sh- -?menear. It to be a
r to American institutions; and
those hyphenated Americana who ter?
rorize American politician! by threati
'if the foreign vote uro engaged in
n to tht Americai Republic."
Colonel Roosevelt laid that in order
to carry out this declara'ion of prin?
ciple? ,t was first necessary to place
far less emphasis on the question of
right and much greater emphasis on
the matter of duty, Be ?aid no repub?
lic could succeed in the tremendou? in?
ternational itreil of rhc modern world
unies? it? citizeni poiaeaeed that form
of high-minded patriotism which con
: devotion to duty be?
fore : m of individuel i .
Ra declared thst the only permanent
Safo at! lor tbifl country ?<- r?
gards national defence ?a* ailOBg ' ?
lines of universal asrvies on the Bwisa
model.
Referring to prepfireplnt-??<*.. he said:
"I am, i.? you snow, a moat ardont
believer m national p ?
? war a? ,
thai honorable and : ecting
peace desired by ail ! 1 peo?
ple. But it is an sbaol .?????
to secure such preparedness in full and
proper form if it is an isolated fsatur?
"f o'.r policy Tb? lat.rnt.Me .?t*
Belgium tas shown tha? letle.
? of the il fhteat ;?\ ill if tha aatl?
?? h i m ce tl
i ? ? ? ? i i T1
? ?.....
v.-? material; th?-. | bt pr
? i ?si in seul _?.,! r
\ I .n for ..-? '
? ? Include th? i ' rreael
?ur Tailros?
muai ?, ? . '.l
?
or (ai f th? ?>
i
or,\.e ? ...... ,,,0 0f w H- -
? i h 11 in ?lu
tri?; ai should h. allminati
|!, ...
...
??. th?> country ns m who]
r n. toim '? '?
Columbus that the]
? : !" play ? great fHC
for rational eolidaritl !??
ferriag 1 I .effort* of th?* Aui
. if ati.l repre lautatir?
o? German) t" incite their falla
ecu;- hrther naturalised c
?aid ,uo fad had been broagt
'home m rt.-t-'.ing fashioi
ants of the .ih;Ion arei ?* b<
?
? -t only th? Crrman? sr,
_ -rlani>," be continued, "who inn
i if. thai ' ' ?? toi "'
c_n trc-? tl ' r eoBBti | mea : I -
I ? ? natara
eaa of the Linited State*, m thai
.?..i.) aubj? ' leed In keep
.... ?^iiifiiip national group, pro
in in sentia - i I
th. contest ci.-'i?*? between America
rn I
que. tinn. It baa recentlj b.
Bounced that t!..- Rueaian goreramen
is I,. r..ji* a i. . I ill -r-"- V.ui. ii
? aal centra, 1 ! ? I - an i
,.n?l patriotism, to foata -i.'- H
'?.nguage and keep alira the oa
B in t...tn;j;r_i: t ^ who COma
A of this ia Bttei Ij
. r Ameiieaui Beert i bbI . wheth?
perpetrated in the name of GerraaB]
t :' Austria, of Ku^sia, of England, 8
Prance, ... any other eountry.
"1 am certain that the "tily perm..
nrntly safe attitude for this eeuntr
.. irdl national preparedness ? i
,: .- ita liaea "f an
service on the Swiaa modi
Switzerland ii the moal ?lemorrntic ??
? . - most ?If-mo
? army in the world. There lea
a touch of militarism oi eggreaaiYenoa
about Switser?and. i- baa been Toun.
u. a ? | eal expert
? ?. ths
.. eerj
n:...'ked inert i euey an.
man thua tra?ne.
adustry."
Urging better national ?lefenc?
Colonel Rooaerell -aid that not onh
should the army and n_vy be f
.-??tl ;?.! ,? bal' labaaarlBoa
amplt d field artillen and i
?or ammunition supply lyateai h?
ere should he h utili?
zation of the aarBerah t? a?..! manag-*
ment of motor cur?, af aviation and en
? ??tig, an increase in m-?p mak.r.
and road impro ad the brine*
in_ of the rail roa Is late ii tiaaate touch
with the War Department
The Colonel lisiaba, with a stron?
j lea to all ereedi .?"?l aii nationalitiei
to join in h spirit of ti ;. patriotism
.<::d a ork for a greater and better
America.
Justice Victor Howling, who pre?
sided, spoke of the purposes of the
Kn rhts of Columbus orgaaixatioB. He
described the foarth d'gree of the or?
der and told of how it dwelt upon duties
rather 'hap r'ghts, particularly upon
the great du?1es of patriotism and of
nationa'i spirit. Cardinal Farley was
represented by Mgr MoOBOjr.
A vocal ntid instrumental programme
was rendered.
400 SILK MEN CONVINE
Exhibit of Fahrte*! History Feature of
First (.athering.
Paterson, K. .'., Get 12. The first
National Silk Convention ever held in
this country was opened at the City
Hall here this afternoon. Four hundred
delegates from all parta of the coun?
try were preset t. Seasioni will be held
to-morrow and Thursday, at which
well-known men will .peak.
An hist?rica] exhibit shows what lias
been done with silk in the two thou
aand years of ita known history. This
y ia composed of articles loaned
? .'.let ropo! i tan Mu-.cum of Art,
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the
Providence Museum the Albright Gal
leriea, of Buffalo, an.! several private
collections. The aroman, ai-' exhibi?
tion m the chamber of Commerce also
attracted much attention.
Among the speakers are Kai Fu
Shah, Chinese Miniater? Charlea Che?
ney, president of the Silk Association
of America; Dr. Thomas H. Norton, ol
the Department of Commerce, who will
di-cuss the dye s.'nation, SB. Herman
A. Metz, of Urooklyn.
>
U. S. MAINTAINS TAX
ON INCOMES IS JUST
Brief tn the Supreme Court Says
the Levy Relieves ihe Poor.
Washington. Oct. 12. Heavier taxa?
tion on big incomes as a relief from the
"disproportionate : h.ire" of govern?
mental support borne by the poor un?
der indirect taxation was defended to?
day by the goiernnvnt in a I.rt?-f tiled
with the Supreme Court in the pending
income ?. I eaeoe. The brief la in re
piv to a eharge of discrimtnatioa In
the additional or IBrtBl OB inCOU.? I
of over ,_0,i.(.0.
"Income taxation t?nds to shift the
burden upward," .-ays the brief. "It is
I undeniable thai the greater the income
the great? i the aaae with which the
payment af taxe? ia met. Erea .?'low
I nt.ima! inevitable increase
' ? :.' he who has the
income can the more easily
? the bai del of II Tea ?7,g, as
the amount of income inci eases, not
total tax. bat al-o the rat?
taxai o? A* least Coagresi ha? in
? tenaiaed that the baas
i .-.ii be ea_.led n ore c_.-iiy
- larger Income, and it is not for
IBS court! to say that such ela
'ion il ' Il I.u ."
Answering .. C OBteatiefl tha? despite
?h Amendment the COBStitB
tion st.l! require? iticon.e tax?
uniform, the brief urges that tha sal?
ty rule is limited to e. sa taxai
and does BOt reach d're.-- -
As t., alleged discrin aal ana, the
gOTornmenl contends Congr? - I .- the
recognised power to make du- _
tu.n s so long u* the-, aie :.' I DB1 II ?1
?d on real d
? .
MIDSHIPMEN END HAZING
i ppei Claaaea a?i on ..-e ?.f .?-ade
m*.'?? Sevenlielh Anniverv.ry.
0< ?- IS. The basiai
had at the Nava.
I -.the voluntary action of the
??? the three ui pai dasiea,
1 ? ? ? ? ? _l,t.
B0 foi mal resolution was
? ithoritj that
'?? as an ? apreaaion of the 1
"' ?ambera of the ihr.laases which
th? fad la-t nigl ?
>'?l unanimity of opin
? that the time had come whin haz
g ahould reu-.- Tr aras ob the eve
of the anniver.-.i-y ..- the opei .- .?"
the aca.iemv, which took pla
I aan ago i
?-1
Khvostoff St.ys in Duma.
''?" tea ? ' ? ?? .. i Khvo.toff.
? ? w Raaalai "
.'the
1 Daaaa. This aatabliahea a preee I?
ARMENIANS' FAT1
WAITS 3 PEOPLE!
Greeks, .lews, Germans ll
Turkey Doomed, Says
Professor Hamlln.
"TREMENDOUS FORCE
PEACE'S ONLY HOPE
Villa??? I Pay Ruined in La?.
\an District Sultan's Fall
Sure, Is Prophecy.
Ktttt th? ni???ai"r* of the Armenian
is Completed bv the Turk*, ?he (?reek
come next, then the Jew? and ?hen th
Germana. Tarhey ia not going to re.
until tt ha? massacred all the.?
people?. Then It believes it ran li?
in peace
Tim. thi? astounding programme ha
been mapped out by th? I'ur? ?th Em
pire i? revealed in a statement whirr
it is ciairned. h?s com?* direct from ai
i gk In th? office of Tslsst Hev
M in later of State is Turkey *n
working hand and tiov* witfc Eaea
Prof? or A. D. f. Ilamlin. o
? ? of srebiteetars ?t Co
lumbia L'niv? ilty, la ?pense? fot th?
which he claims ?-a* maili
i... thii official directly to Mr. Morgan
thsu, United States Ambassador U
I arkey.
Professor Hemlia's father founde?
the American '"liege in Constaatl
ii'.pie, and ? I itai ?if PiefOSBOr ll:im
BOO living in Asia Minor. rli
dose touch tritb condition? ii
I .... Bd ''?? '.- that the siruatior
there ia slsrmiag sad terrible.
in an interview yesterday he out
l ? ? i ome of the condit ion?
"Turkey it hen' BPOS alaujzhter," h'
said, "and something should be don?
to itop hi ? l'he stat-ment mude t<
Ambssaadoi Morganthas that T?rkei
will not rest unlil "he has ?laugiitcre.
only the Armen an-, (.reeks an?
?lews gad tbsB turned upon r.er (?er
man allies, whils seemingly ridieuloui
to us, meaai that torribls streeitiei
will be Committed unless terrific lire
- brought to i"-ar. The Americai
? ????nie do rot i?al?ze the horror?
. ine In ?rig [.erriet rated upon th?
Armenian p<
"I 1. ? iei-.nl conditions in fhf
Lake Van district, near trie I'er?'an
? r, ?'here a \ tillage B day is taker
by the Turks. The young men per
driven into the armr, the older men
many or ?hem eollogi graduates an.!
men of culture, ihoi aad lera ta pieesi
Sftet horrible tortures, and the women
arid children esiled to the desert eoaa
?i ? about Allep?? and Koaiam. due.
the h? plesa women reach this place
tin* Kurd tribe-, are notified and ?hey
eon? dews sad laW the. r vengeance
on these women and children, com?
mitting all manner of unspeakable
outrages.
i... Turk? are bound to be eru.-hod
no matter which sid?? .vins in the aras?
ent war. If the Allies win, the Turks
will receive summaiy punishment, and
Constantinople will go to Russia.
If the Corroan? win, the Turks will have
to bow before their allies and Ger?
many'? programme of expansion."
Turk Felons Butcher
Whole Armenian City
Professor Samuel T. Putton, secre
tary of the American Committee on Ar?
menian Atrocities, gave out a statement
yesterday made by an American pro?
fessor in one of the mission college? in
lui key which tells of the slaying of
Armenians hy Turkish chettahs.
The statement i? as f..Hows:
"Twelve hundred Bad fifteen Armen?
ians wh?i had been collected in the
bsrrsckt wars hound together In groups
of (ive or ii? men arid sent away a?
? in.1er the guard of the gendann
y order "f rhe government. At a
place about three hours distant ;'r..ni
the city, on a lonely road leading to
all of these men were brutally
by ?he gendarmes and hy the men
called chettahs. The latter were m.ir
who had been released from ?he
Turki h prisons all about the country
and 1er loose for the express purpose
of preying upon the Armenians. They
obta r.'.i a i rewa .1 for their work
tevor moaoy anil other valuables
upon their victims.
One of the ?taptieht who took out this
party stated to the profes.-or of French
in our college that he had personally
Villed fifty men with an axe and ob
?mr.ed from them ?150.
"After thus dispositif? of the stronger
and more influential men of th? city
the government uave notice to the peo?
ple through the town crier on July '?
that the secr.cn of the city nearest to
our institatloBB ?rat to be entirely
emptied of Arme.lian? and tha? every
Armenian m;in. woman or child mi?'
he prepared to depart in three days.
They crime arour: I th? next mornin *
with B large Bomber of carts and
drove the people from their hoasos,
?.Moving thsm onlv to take a pillow and
one bed covering and a supplv of f?>?-?,. 1
? foi ,. r?w ?i?;.? it.
- of deportation eras continue?!
? ??'?. day or tire throughout the whole
? si July, until the ci?v was en
r:re]v emptied of its Armenian popula?
tion, which amounted to about 12,000
.... 111 ?.
"The officials who deported the pan
pie on the first stak'e of their jourr.cv
reported 'hat st some distance from
the city the men and bogt were seoa
r.itiil from the women and gjtrll I '
no-it, if not all, ?if the Basil.ft wsrs
killed and the women sad g r!? were
sent or, and gradually taken from th?
guards to he apnronriate.l bv Turk? U:
?IBS or to perish bv the roa.l
tide. The gevsrnmSBl sAcet ileelarcd
isl tha dost oation of th? exile? w,.s
*.. be Mosel, a city ?bout five or ?ix
hundred mil? d ?taut In the de?er:
region? of Mesopotamia. The-e ?ame
1 le i ? tha' it was prac
tically imp? .* any of the peo?
ple -hould ev. r re; eh this dir-tant place,
and .: a ? < ' bj did reach thi-t
BOBI hie for th-'m to
I there r. ? . . tl among hos?
tile Arabs an.! Other ? I IB ll?
"The toara of Ssmsouo was timilarl?
em pi ?d of * ? ib populat
a'?o Amaaia, Vssir Kopru, Ch?ma and
a'l othst towns and village? in the v -
c.mtv of Msrsovai
"The laat of August along the v
tohar. Railway I \ tars to Coa?
!
mema ?
the stations along the road in a .-a<|
and pitiable condition, witl ..- adi
?? I Ipl ly of food ar d -,o m? I
? ter At Merk.-.;, e alone, th
t on ma-ter told us. there wore
?nies. Many i ere a ..-. from h . .
other? slmi ?
Turks Ren^u' Massacres;
U. S. Protests Iqnored
11 Armenian
v stic Turkey : ave
ed with rigoi - .,. Bulgaria'?
ths war as Turkey'i
ition reachi : ?
state Department to-dsj from ? ? .?
r Morgen'hau, who lUUd that the
of thi Armeniani ;n Atiatic
' -I been killed.
..' representation! were mad?
1 ?ome time ago
' St *tirtv.er SUOCttll
1 rgainit the Armenian! would alienate
CHOOSI 4A?? AND
SAFETY
The cipmse and lois of time
often at lac ht d to mnhin?} invest?
ments reduc. materially their
earning capacity.
If you are holding your money
in the hope of getting a higher
rate later on wr advise you to In
?est It now at current rates. A
possible higher rate to be ob
t_ln<*d will not compensate you
for the Interest which you will
lose by waiting.
Our lax cempt guaranteed
first mortgage certificates yield
*t%% income clear, and, what is
also important, you can Invest
without expfiise aify amount at
anr time.
So investor has ever lott a dollar
^<{V?i^(iw*fip(,
Capltsl fe Surplus. HO,000,000
1 7b U'war- N. Y I IS _____? ?_, ?'-Uyn
.l'?i. fullu?i St.. J.iin?lii.
the sympathies of the American peo?
ple, BO SBSWOl hits leen rOBOtved
Earlier repn entattoas were m .
With two ? promising that
tb a Armenians who wished to leave
would h?* permitte ; i do so and that
itanl Aim ? .. i no ild be spared,
Information retching this country,
however, indicates thai 'hese colldl
?ion- have r.. I been atrletly adhered
;o. In one quarter i? was _s?. r>. i
that "they wir" reacinded the next
day"
Although .ln0.np0 from private cUb.
lerlptiOB ha.? been placed at Ambassa?
dor Morgen hau'a dtapoaa] for ?I. tr
bution HI11..11/ the refuge.? now ban
-'?.,.,! t.. ?le?er? towis, no arrange
ments have b?en m.idi" for bringing
ArmeaiSBI tS 'hi? country, as was,
originally pl.-.tined. except where
friends or relatival send for them.
Those Armenlsna arho were spared ur?>
gathered la the cumtr-.- between th"
... .1 Euphrates rivers.
TENURE CONCERNS
PENN. PROFESSORS
Free Speech Won, Faculty Wants
Selective Rights Determined.
.: _tt_ (-_rr.?r-. la ' "' t ?T
Philadelphia, Oat 12, Roth sides of
the Kearing free speech controversy at
the Uaiveraity of Penaeylvau ??* seem?-.!
agreed to-day that the row 19 over as
:,,r ..- Dr. Scott .Searing as an in.livid
Bal is concerned, hut that the question
of aesdoBsie teaara of ?.iTicc in gaaeral
IS yet to be fought out.
The Staad-pal members of the board
of trUStOOO SXprSBS themselves as iat
...1 trat th..y get out of a difficult
aituatioB without impairing their own
dignity: tin- p_0-Nes_.Bg a.'itators feel
ed that the board was forced to
make a public confession of faith on
the point of free speech, while the stu?
dents who petitioned for Dr. ..earing'*
reinstatement have come to the con
cljsloa they have done all they can.
"I don't see what more there is for
us to do just now," said Kdgar Cope,
jr., leader of the ntudent petition move?
ment. "We feel that, although I>r.
..earing did not get back, it is never-'
7 i,, less a moral victory for him, since
the trustees in general terms agreed to
the very thing ISO were fighting for.
"In th?- future there may he a chance
to test the sincerity of their fro?
speech declaration when we invif,
some man of radical flews to com I
to the university and speak t?J us,
lUCh ni Mr. Compen, whom the pro
vost ruled out on the grOBBd that r
would dlsplaaaa the truste."- to allow
him to speak. If anything like that is
repeated we will know that yoaterday's
action by the trustees meant nothing,
and then, maybe, it will be time for
further student action."
\\'hartos Marker, who made the Rgh1
for Dr. Waring in the hoard, and
whose Huxley quotation in regard to
acad?mie freedom of thought and
.i.eech was adopted by the trustee*
yesterday, is content with what he ac
eonpjiahtid.
Ther- is ,.n element in the board
that believes the tenure of a college
profeBBOr. office is like that of a h'rud
maa, whi a tha other element belieinfa
has some voice in regard
-.. ' members of its
peraoBael. Thia element argues tha
tiie charter of 1791, when it states
that no professor shall be deprived of
! office without a hearing, meant by
the term "professor" all grades <>f in?
structors. ,
GIRL ACCUSES EX-PREACHER
High School S(udc-nt Leaps from Car
?(rica firing 1'ollceman.
Florence Lennon, a fifteen-year-old
Krasmus High School student, leaped
from a moving Fathu.h Avenue open
trolley car yesterday afternoon,
.-'.earning 'hat a man who sat beside
her had forced his BttOBtiOBS upon her.
Patrolman Porter chased the car for
a block, and on the girl's ideal ' ? ?' 0
srrestad the Rae. ltu-hard Keet, forty?
eight via.-.- old*a retired Swedeaborgan
minister, on u charge of disorderly
conduct At the BsrgCB Street sta?
tion Miss Lennon told the lieu
t. i.ant that she had left her home, 208*<
.v'.? .tr.?n<t Aveoae, Flatbush, t.? to to a
Fulton S'reet studio. She laid that
Keet got on the car _t the Prospect
Park pla/.a ami en:e:e,l -..,? .,?:,: where
she araa Prom the moment he en?
tered? the car he began to annov her,
aha added.
"Smiling and .mirkmg Bt me," Mil
Lent.on continued, "the man ilitl every?
thing |. lalhls i" attract mv att.
aud then begaa edgiag over toward me.
Fiaally he was by n.y aide. He then
reached over and placed his hand .n
BIB. ? became so terrified that I
?imply daohed pa-t h.m and
Jumped."
Keet refused to make any statement.
He '.ves with bil mother and unmar?
ried broth?'.-, at 15J Prospect Par.
We..;, i!., aras, eat i asaae time ago,
the pastor of a church ia Ohio. After
he cam? here ? I instructor
? *. the Saw York University,
and took up the wurk af
yoatha for eollegi
At the Kiet home al! lafonBBtiOB was
s I oasa of bla married
brothi r. i lifford Root, _S_ Csrl
Averue, K?--t admitted tha- his broth?
er ??a. a minister. Mrs. I el
... .'.sraatioa, isyiag that
i husband was te ta_e ?he Har
stioB examinatioa to-day he
? ? . . ? ihled a it. th:' gira i
WED AFTER 8-YEAR QUARREL
Pride, on Stage, Married and Divorced
Since Parting.
? Ban ago a lovers' quarr ?1
irated Willa Ho:?, and Arnold
i .reatar, Ii Baa Fraac -.*<> yesterday
at noon. In tne Waldorf? Astoris
pair ?eve ared. Poroatoi returned from
travelling In South America aad Euroue
; a year a_o to Sad " iss Halt had be.
com.- Mr? Waken .Id and entered
ra? leville.
The pair ed by the Rev. Dr.
Warren, of the Kighth Avenue Method?
1st Episcopal Church, and w.'.l go -..
i the bn.i' groom'.-, farm, in Virginia, OB
their honevmoon. Mr. Forester ha.)
for his be-t man Joseph Darling, a h
Mis. Wakefielii was a-?, n.led bv Mrs.
Lean, af the Waldorf. Mrs W., . .
d a ,;norce in Atlanta See weeks
__u.
TAFT FOR BUDGET
AND 7-YEAR TERM
I 'ri^es extension of Veto
Power and National
Economy Plan.
WASTEFUL CONGRESS
N_;..n>S CURB, MF. SAYS
Declare?! law Against Presi?
dent's Re-election Would F.n
eottfflft Fearlessness.
The adop?i?in if * budg?* ?vs??m
urn;.it to ?hat. in tht PropeBSd
New York S'ate sonatitotlon WSI nrged
by ex President UMimm Reward Taft
? n nn sddre las) sight before 'he its
? Hrnl oflcera of Columbio Unlver?
??. In the Horace Mann BudltOrium. I
The f? rmer President also sat for
si ?even year term, which, be
?id, would make *ho President mors
' -a, as he would not have to con- \
lidei a re election.
T'r Nichols? Murray Butler, prosl
der:? of ? otumbta Unlveraity, Intro
diicd Mr Taft. Thi lecture, which
. on "The Presidency: Its Dul
P".'..r- and Limltatioas, was thi Bi
I lit under the auspices, of
the Columbia Instituts of Art.? and Sc;
o:;c<? on th?i Ceorgi Blumenthal Foun
dat ios
An estensiOB of the veto pow?r of
the Presides! was also eoasidsred by1
Mr. Taft in th*? course of his IsetUtU,
and ho ?aid that rather than any dan-'
ger larking in such an extensippn po?i-:
ti?re t,-"<iil would ra-ult. He referred
particularly to th? adoetios of i
tem whereby ths Piesi<leat could veto
a part of the bill to do away with ob
jeetionsble riders.
lr> oar? h<> said:
"1 am strongly inclined to the
thnt the term of ?he President ihould
or levea roars, sad thai I ?
?beuld be ineligible thereafter. Buch
a ehsngs would g.ve to ths Exec
greater courage and independence in
?he diaehargi of hi? duties, ajnd th?
efficiency Of ndmini-itration in the
twelve months of a term would be
r R '.i BI d.
"I thiak, too. it would have been bet
ter for the framers of the Constitution
to bring th? Executive ? littls closer in
touch with Congress in the Initiation of
. ita dissuasion, notably
BU 1er of budgets an?! the eco?
nomical sdminiatratToa of govern?
mental affair?.
"The waate of money in river and
harbor bill?, in public building?, in th-i
establishment of army posts and of
nivy yar?? si placas selected, not be?
cause the) "ire most useful to the army
sad navy in the economic administra?
tion of military and navel defeace
became they see m favored district?,
have hail much to do wi'h the increaa?
by leaps ar.d bounds of your actual
govori mental exp? sditure. P'.very o?he*
government but ours h;is what la cia'.ld
a bWsttt system.
"I don't mean to say thnt the heads
of bureaus ar.d even the heads of de
partmeata in the Kxecutive branch may
not be pune to extravagance, but the
re?ult of my experience i? that the
?"lii'.f Executive, because he is the on?'
who?r method of choice and the range
of whose duties nave direct relation to
the people as a whole and the govern?
ment as a whole, is most likely to feel
the necessity for economy in total ex
p?>nditur?s. It is BS true of the Gov?
ernor of a ??a'e a? ;t is of the Presi
d<n ? of .he (Jaited States.'
"If (few York succeeds In adopting a
system by which the Governor sub?
mits estimates and a budget of ex?
penditures and proposed revenue, and
the Legi-lature of th? State of New
York is forbidden to increase the esti?
mates by him submitted, the alarming
expenditure and e\'ravagance of gov?
ernment sxpeases will he halted."
Mr. Taft compared the powers of *he
Presiilent with .hoe of moti?.rchs of
Kurope, and showed that the President
ha? less power than the emperors of
Germany, Austria or Russia, and in?
finitely less than the King of Kngland.
He U'Hild not compare the English and
Amaricen form? of government further
than to say that the American is the
more rigid of the two because if sep
.?:;.?? - the powers more distinctly.
He continued: "Our President has
no Initistiva in respect to l?gislation
given him hy law, except that of a
formal me wage."
Aft? r pointing out that the veto
power was t;-ed often by Presidents
when Congress differs with them po?
litically. Mr. Taft remarked:
"President Grant, President Harri?
son and I had to face politically hostile
Congresses, which naturally led to an
expressed difference of opinion be?
tween the Executive and Congress as
to the wisdom of proposed legislation."
He then declare?! that in exercising
the veto power the Presiilent often
represents the entire country more
truly than does the majority of the
two houses.
The evils resulting from a lack of
power to veto a part of a bill were
then taken up.
"Th?' Federal Executive veto," Mr.
Taft said, "does not include the power
to veto a part of a bill. The lack of
BUCh I power in the President has
enable.I Congress at times to bring to
hear B pressure on him to permit
legialstiofl to go through that other?
wise in- would vito.
?'It I,., boon suggested that such an
ahn-,- of power by Congress, tor that
it certainly is, could he avo.ded bv
giving to the President the power to
veto special items and clauses of an
appropriation hill. This power is
exercised by Governor? in states, nota?
bly the Governor of New York State."
*~HONOR ALLIES' BANKERS
( ani'.dian I lub Girat Dinner?Lord
Heading and Mr. Homberg Speak.
Lard Chief Justice Heading, Basil
' Blackett, K.rnest Mallet and Octave
Homberg, of the Anglo-French Loan
Commission, were the guests of honor
of the Canadian C uh at a dinner last
Bight ia tiie Hotel Hiltmore. At th?
? ..!.? a'-,o were C. Ciive Bay
ley, the new British Censal Genual in
?y; Sir Arthar Herber?. .
of the British-American War Raliet
Fund; I ? ?. of the Royal
Navy; Sir Hen.;. R Srnitii, Era? '
Thompson Scon, i'. Kennst I Thomson
and Charles Harding, the actor. There
SbOBl three hun Ired present
arhoB J Finery McLean, president and
toastma-'er, propose 1 that the glasses
be raised "To Hil Kxcellency the Presi?
dent and Hll Majesty the King." Alter
the toast ths dtneri -ar.g "America."
Lord Reading made a few cursory rn
maras. thaflh.Bg the Americans for
their kindness and mtere.t, and he ex
preaaed the belief that Americans, Can?
? and English had much in com?
mon. After much cheering M. Hom
'i.rtd" an sddra - ? in his . ??... .?
tongue Th.- dinner broke up with a
reaaerlag oi "Gad Save the Kmg!"
EARTHQUAKE FELT IN ITALY
Reggii? nell" Kmlli.., on Po Tributary,
Reports Shock.
Pome, Oct. 12. An earthquake shock
WM felt at midnight in Reggio
t.ell' Fmilia. Only material damage ha.
been reported.
Reggio nell' Fmilia is the capital of
the province of the same name anil
situated on a small affluent of the Pc,
i fourteen nul?., ro.rhwes' af ModOBB.
Its ......ulat'on in 1901 was 58..-U
3o\ml)ut?tA
will hold an Important Sale To-day of
?IjOOO lengths Rich Imported
Velvets and Plushes
An accumulation of advance foreign ??nafa.
of exquisite Velvets, M to 46 inches wide, V? gy
H yd. pieces. Consisting of the choicest gad
richest qualities, makes and colorings of pfl
Velvets, Chill?n Velvets, Velours, Pl?i*?W
Hroche and Crushed Velvets, and Plushei ?a
Moire and fur effects. Suitable for Milliner*
Coat and Dress? Trimmings, Muffs, Scarfs, Bg????
lancy Work, etc.
These jcoods ran^e in value from ...0?) to lOA
yard. Will be sold in lots as follows:
Lot ?No. 1.at, each, sioQ
M ?No. 2.at, each, 45C
" No. X.at, each, 65C
On Sale Centre Tables. Velvet j?nd Silk Section.
TINIEST KINGDOM
OPENS CONSULATE
Montenegrins, In Crimson
and (jold, Dedicate First
U. S. Headquarters.
A flag itrange to Broadway waved
from tha twelfth floor of the b.g white
building at 111 West Portietb Street
yesterday afternoon. It bore three
broad horizontal stripes of red, blue
and white. In the centre of the wide
blue bar waa a goMen crown, and be?
neath It the letters N I. The flag
represented the small?"* country la
Lurope, now that Luxemburg is swal?
lowed up in war a country smalh r
than New Jersey and ius.' a little larger
than Connecticut. It itood for .Monte?
negro, the Land of the Black Mountain.
The reason the fla/ flew so proudly
was that it marked the first Montene?
grin consulate In the United States.
Inside the window where its s'arf was
bolted th? ceremony of h!es?i".g the
offices had just I - ' place.
The Rev. Sergius Snegrien?, of St.
Nicholas's Rus ?an Cathedral, II East
Seventy-ninth Bti. oAeiated at the
ceremonies. Wearing over his black
cassock a gorge e of white,
with eccle-.iastic.il designs in red, and
bordered with heavy gold, he faced a
table ?thereon were set a candle and
an ikon, and ma<le his prayers of bless?
:ng. Now and then a singer at his
elbow would take up the sonorous
chant. Some of the prayors were those
of the regular ritual of the Creek Cath?
olic Church, read from a missal bound
in red velvet and trimmed heavily with
hra?s. Other prayers begged victory
for the Allies.
Ar the end of hi* prayers for Mon
tenegro the tiny lan.I :hat is righting
Austria-Hungary, with her huadreo
times as many people sad her near]/
fifty times as great an area the priest
tunieii and extended his gold crucifix
to Captain Seferovich, who kissed it
reverently.
When the holy water had been
sprinkled and the ceremony was at an
end champagne corks began to pop, and
a cake that would have been the envy
of a baker'? heart was cut. It was
decorated with the Montenegrin
of-erma and the flags of th? Ailles. It
seemed a ?ham? to stab It to death with
a silver table knife.
A ban?lit right out of Viennese opera
passed cigarettes, lie was P. Tarana,
lie i-aid, but BOBS of the friends he has
made in America would have known
him, for he wore a Montenegrin coi
tume a *red jacket loaded with gold
braid, a Roman-striped ?ilk sa?h with .1
piratical revolver stuck in it, baggy
blue breeches and soft black knee bootf
On his head waa a blue cap sritb a red
-rown, trimmed with mora bbM t*w
He had the regilsr blsck maitaZ.
too.
Captain Seferovich, the new ?,_
has been in thia country ilr.c? _?
ii? m_.-ned a daughter of 0. H. Hij?
GETS $400.000 FOR KISTO)
Episcopal Board flat of Debt fat tn.
Time In Several Years.
The first of three conf?rantes m %
Fplscopel Church held last night *a
I Hal! of the Csthsdral sf h
John the Divine w_i st'en.id by fe?
hundred. Reports were made frsa
ishe^ c^ncernine fund? for
snd Bi-hop (?reer stated thst
*han three hundred men of DstaVta
County had mat the night befara h
the same purpose.
It wns also reported in _?___.
genera! Episcopal missions that a
gency fund of ?400.00. ku am
r?i-ed and that the bosrd'i rsfik
receipts put it ou* o? debt for ths Im
ime in severs! years.
Do you remember
dear old Dr. Lav
endar and .te
fork? Well, here
they are again,
and other?, in
MUE DELHI'S
just published
AROUND
OLD CHESTER
The announce?
ment of a new
book of stories
about Old Ches?
ter folks will he
welcomed the
country over.
$1.35 net
HARPERS BROTHERS
K*l?bll?b-d 111!.
ID
I i? %
The card ledger
on a high gear
The Library Bureau card ledger adapted tt
the posting machine marks a tremendoui
advance. It ha, resulted in the combination
of machine speed and legibility with the
I' accuracy and up-to-dateness of the card
led?er!
For years, the L. B. card ledger has proven
its superiority to book aud loose-leaf. ? ?"*
meant a great saving of time and labor
in keeping accounts. Now that it it ustow
on posting machines, it is being installe*
by commercial houses everywhere, as weu
as by banking institutions.
If you adopt mechanical posting, ?hl5B-?J,[
need an L. B. card ledger to give you the full
benefit of modern methods. Shall we t*M
you our new catalog A, "The L. B. *****
ledger for mechanical posting"?
Library Bureau
M soul?? tu. na distributors ol
Card and filing systems. Unit cabine te In wood and eteeL
O. H. RICK, Manager
316 Broadway, New York