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DEMOCRATS FACE BITTER CONTESTS IN NEW CONGRESS Issues Vitally Affecting Nation's Future Must Be Settled. BOTH SIDES SEE PERIL IN DEBATE Leaders of Fach Fear Dynamite in Questions Arising Out of the War. [TTm-n Tt.t Tr ? . ? Hurtan 1 Washington, Nov M The Congres? which work a week from to-morrow faces more grave problem? have confronted uny Congress for a long ?tretch of year?. It Is the arena In which the forces will be lined up for the next Prealdential campaign, and its ai'sslons prom.' ? most excit? ing and hard fcnght In the memory of any man now a member. International in the debate?, and both partie? admit that some of the decisions may B?CCt the fortunes o? erat The administration goea into the fight to meet tins situ?t.on shorn of of tne power it had in the laat ( ongress. The majority in the House has been whitUcd down to twenty as well a? domectic policies will Bgare , and this is threatened on the one hat,?! while Tammany holds enough vote? to turn the tide against the Wl at any mo i ? It is not believed that the ?team last Congress d there are possibilities both that the legislation take on m non-partisan character and that ibo much divided factions, having a majority, will become ved in a welter of conflicting pur [ produce little and poo; great ?s?U' - I on which ' and tho ?is r.r? expected, i I hr the dis j d, em? bargo and indemnities for slam Amen i all it? problema, and subject of national i \ inlent Discussion Feared. n's treatment of the 1 riternational law will ? ? :or the most violent and .- Ion If it is over brought to the floor of either house. Leaders of both parties agree m fear? ing thia queal of adding uynan ItaatioB al? ready tense, of stirring up factionalism in thi? country and of loosing the prej? udice and passion that have barely ?eld In leash during the summer. 1 ? cun succeed m '? dooi closed on it. Many Repra are coming from all i na of the country ready to make - other to demand ".hat 'nor. vigorous measures be taken to uphold American right?, to eustair. American honor and to resent (imerica's dead, or to attack ever the ittle that has been doBC as an unwar? ranted Interference ivith policies which t> e German Fatherland must pursue in her life and death -tr; Many believ? that one of the fir?t acts of Congress will be to ??emand th? full text of the correspondence be? tween this country and Germany, and there is talk of on both of t ibject and of the administration's attitude toward the German propa? ganda- here. There is littl?? action that Congress can take on either fubject, but the : I es of a de? bate thiat embraces them are ?o ?erlous a? fairly to alarm the more cautious of the members. Almost equally charged with dyna tnito is, the dispute with England. Here a?? attach ii almost certain. There will be demands for lavcctlga f |, for reports ob ?rade and on the activiti?? of Am< I? for tha conflderitia! ? -ich bav? been flood'' Department? and rei Eaglaad ?ade which si-riou? -. business. One of the apart Ac demand? in this Ir.? arlll be for an embargo on the ex? port of the munitions which are filling the Atlantic steamers. Few men be? lieve that any such law can be passed, ADVERT 1SEMEVT9. |.|ORSF.S JN ^'AR JpiML QUR "QUMB J;RIENDS J^EAGUE tJa ScK'.f.j f->r tf? ?) .a??3?:i". of Stntlneii I? An;?.... I - T>* Kt. lion t'- la? t LnNSDALE DLUE r-ROSS pUND ITS? Orlflnal "fund for Htlplrif floraaa fn W?r). J'r?.- ? i_.tr KMinif.fit.nr_v ?inan. ? I . -T f I/iWTR AN APf__L ? ?. -1 a ?. - ? an I In. thing m '?? a? I i_n i . . '???? - - . i - y tesa); , , '? u It, . .-..? m*????-? t.. ? th? Tittl ?"Yea?? ..:.? aa ?all! Mj rraa??r ? ?.-???? r~?r haart i . nana, ? ? ? e i?d -r?? ? l'a?, mm ? ? ??? ? ? >-r-r ? l ??. ? tm." \ ? -?aa?: ?aRETTa TU? ?ixt ?-bosh H'.-.irTAi? rs rruvrz. TBX WaCMi ? ", r.K'* ;n italt. un T?. T ? ''VfVOSTS noua am. mi Mntaun r'mrrj. Matlan? la> ARTlfin 1 COX*. Bariiiarj. M. yievone-tlrmn. I?aidoo. **-?*ir-iS WANTI:'!* FOR JANUARY_ Fully furril-tlud housekeep? ing apartment, not leas than two bedrooms. botOW 00th st., for one month. St/itc price and number of rooms in an B*J*r**pria<J*? Qi ROOM 007, Tribune Building. ? will be Ir iced, and II ? Bitter Defence Ficht Fxp<*. Almost ?riua! ? ? ..rtug : the compromise into which j final'- y the awa' ? icr'.can I.? ; ? face af E .rope's armies and navie I was driven h?. i A -i? r ? Iryan, though ? scor? of Demo? I fighi , lng for pe? ce at any ( The administration, forced I iblieans for I , a sl'-mand for a mui.1 I and real programme I I lated, and thus thr?*r ' Into battle, each ?i , tv... i ha ' rot safely be predicted, bttt it doe seem certiTin that nothing : $400. -, ? By far the most Important of th other problema facing the . ? revenue to pay the mm 11 _ of the poves!.merit is* adm- ? programme. !: retaiy MeAdoo's own ?fun be needed, in addition to all revenues, incln on o the arar I than $112,000,000, Re ' deciai. that I than ; ditio' ? te -ry on nothing for the ? thou| has been virtually complet? direction provides for the spending o 10,000. inistratlon will ' Incomes ??own to ' .. rate of tax than at presen! on Incomes, und special tuxes ? ami automobiles. Thi? lag the money needed hai of a lar?;e number of menu ? ? press, but there I a ? reaee whiskey. Other? favor a h< ? tax, ssune going SO ' that nil bequests In exc. ?s of ? OOt? ?hould be co Certain it is that there will he s long and full discussion of the '? plans before any revenue bill the President for r tight on revenue ?rill be itarl moment Congress convenes. 1 ?ratson will be faces! ?rith the Im? perative necessity af having the so ealled war tax rota Christmas receta, as otherwiee it will expire by limitation on Decembei It is probable ihat I I s sit? uation the administra ? bring In a continuing resolution leav? ing the figbt ??ver a Id tloni of revenue until inch ' bates or filibustering in the will not result in having this I ant source of revenue la] ? short time. Advoeat? I changes in the proaon? v.-.-.r tai ever, may be relied on to fighl proposal with all th? : Three Long Debate*? Ahead. After Christmas a bill cor.t the present duty through Congress before May 1. ? ? : v. Thna ther at least '. .ree long series o: ?ls-Siates on revenaO, one before Christmas i contii .r tax, oho right after Chrietn a? on I duties and the third when the bill proposing additional means of ? revenuj comes up. i. orators, It - for granted, will not ovarle portunities for pointing country that the lien vision is the cause of ell the trouble. They ?rill do their beat ???.:th, Jones ansi Democrats arc responsible for having to pay the van? nue imposts which the administration must have. Closely connected both with the de? fence and the fiscal h * renewed attempt of the administration to force through a meaaar? for the government ownership end op? ration of ocean steamer*. Thi? is to Ci 10,000, to be put at the ?i.sposal of the Treasury for the pure!; construct.on of ships. '! !.. can.-) who, deserters, defeated the i - ' u mon- o? I? - : naal del ?' be connected with a plan foi of commission, to have much t!.e same control over maritime affairs that the Interstate Commerce Commission has over railroads. Protection AgaJn.it Foreign ("<>mpc*tltl<jn Some provision for protection against ; the Kuropean competition which is sx : pected by American manufacturers at ' the close of the war will form the last 'of the war measures. The Bead for this is admitted by both ||dei .iican? ?ill (i.-mand .-. | vision, proba ?s, to make adjustments us rapid? ly changing COD The Democrats plan, and have been easting . another. S?cr?tai;,- Ri one that called foi of "dumped" foi I competition" erll a:r trnat law?, hut this was ly laughed down by ec was el ? illy promptl) by th? "ration. Its tub? has r. tarad, bal : s'ood to be on the way. Several have ? ?iderntioa if time for them e - found. Ore will b.. the ro? to jam through ;? freesiom rneasu-" 1 bill of last year. 1 his w II hi , same tlor. work ?ir?l doubt a* t.. I of thi i? not .' ? - almost ! ?en | ev? ? of a lar - at the head of the I 01 group, ? ?no? e ie exp? fight la 'hnt b?sdy with t?? gavel the ?? ? ?i to take g_r,!-ei|. _r ?I BSai , s ? ? I of the n | Its opponents, however, ar? ! If th? new ru!_ 1 | ?S any of the long ser.. ? --,,. rt . ' ? Organization ??f the rott will beg ? ? s ana Coma will aadertah? th? parcelling out committee roaomn t.OIi-, DENIES OUTRAGES BY CARRAimSTAS Tumulty Says Records Fail to Disclose Barbarity Toward Nuns. JESUIT THINKS REPORTS TRUE Evidence Proves "Orgy of Lust and Murder" Has Been Sweeping Over Mexico. . ? ,.. n, Nov. ?S. -Criticism of the a ' exican policy and ornan Catho . irch was . i v. day by Jo ary to the Pti r to I?r. James J. Mc Tumulty n its and nuns in ? sated, laglaf ? r.r. by the Stat? ? eve? that .?-?K"? committed IB soldiers, :e?e are for the most ptrt American Revolution, Mr. Tl I -id its un ? ' Ib a comparatively time, ris 1 .--ures time, rally came to realize that, after all, p?thnps It was for the ? r comes nearer than M decum-mt to ( the admin ? aaanme?! of Maclean affair ? need of reform? '?? h latratlca, Mr. Tnmull ? ? the unhap 1 by Bnd follow? ing an] ? all In It? DCV er to kee- this nation i Had tl iti '.el to a cer ir'can? in Mexle* COUntrV ' "ce hnve the border, with re?ul"? 'hese, no one can iiMcns Iti Mezica, instead of ministration ? ??---. rcvclatiea r, 'he = i\ rnnk'nr- T.a,; ? ?re sounded and ' -. aee rorfe -?'ntr : ' ? lone. The ' * wai tftsap* M ? ropceal har! I down by r M ? ' ' Natter "he the 1 lote plan ?.? '"nrrnnzn, whose pri I 1 ... .i "? - ? *ly. "Or "?here ration, wi? the other bi.nd natty and :-rmony I ich discipline l'.oVed encouraging for Me-deo's selv?tica, ' and the conferees, after careful and impar'if.l consideration of all the facts, utianimouMV to recommend to n ments thn* the il Carranza ?ht to 1 ? ? ? American country Bg ?< ferenecs and in the recognition arc all ? ?lie eoaat ? Mr. Tumulty inclosed copies of the oondence between ex-Secretary and Father Frar..- I C. Kl ; resident of the Catholic. Extei I *r11. when M r. rev? iled the exteat to which tho ?tration had gone to protect church lnteresti in Mexico, I t gather Richard n. Tlemey nade ] ? ply to Bee? il ap ? "f the ? .on of the Ami C Societies that nl V. HaoB and Secre- i . the al-1 outrage*. I inquiry," Father Tlemey de-' ^__ss_E___5__ Growth The Iiutterick Building, our sixteen storied New York home, is one of the notable publication plants in the world. It was built ten . Ago and was planned fficient for twenty But our subsequent growth 1 ? expectation are now obliged to rent mor** spice outside the 'than I n (????red for o? esa when the building was ere* I The main factor in this . has been, and si of our | BUTTERICK ?mm elared, "was arpar?nt!y fram?d to giv? an opportunity for an answer that wo'ild make the opposition of Ameri? can Cathoiirs ?o the Mcstaaa w Its see*ri? unreasonable, if not '. * .-.ce that a Cath H .?- li re| ? r to t Catholic la Ne** Jersey concerning cr'me? again?*. i in Mi . g vtja Mr Tumulty's letter an importance not I is? warranted. "All this falls short of eetabllshtag any fact about the eommls? o? of the outrages. The ev.dance, lfke the r"' er part of that offered by Mr. Tumulty, is negative in r,..- ro >? ve to ! if '.he *.-<?; litlon thai Sisters '?Jtraged or to prore the contra ion that they were not . ?? ; Moreover, the fact remaini ? ? -rere are the possession of Mon Kil'y. nreeidea. of the Church ? ion 8ocfety, and of the editor of ca' two amdavits declaring that I ' -i were outraged. And, strange to say, one of thaae wss taker, at Vera on October 2*?, 1PU, In 'he pre? enc? of an army otV.sr. wl o affixes his rime ?hereto. This affidavit is also by the attes'aiit?, viz. ?ix Si s - ? v>y six witnesses a:.d thi notary. "The second statement about the same subject was sworn to by the pr.oress of Queretaro In the presence ' under oath that she con. ? who were outraged. ? e -v.denc. no* s the given ? ?-. but also fur and reasonable ?he horrid cr*me was com san 1 bo t on the pi??? ?hat the Biatera could not from other women by garb or otr- . .<->? actually WON a garb. T" ? .'tis act -.er hero ror trier?? at pr Xot since the Frer.r. th? world witneM si orgy of : ? ?! -lets', devanee of righta, aient In Mi Father Tiarney * !alr Boy Goes to Anmpolis. Montrlatr, N'. .., Kov IS, Oeorge W. Mesd, Jr., of II Midland Avenue, has been appointed to the Naval Acad? emy at Annapolis. ?le stood highest in the competitive examinations eon? iucted in September by Representative I.eh'.bach. LA FOLLETTE'S HAT READY FOR RING Wisconsin Senator Starts Cam? paign for Republican Presi? dential Nomination. s'Br T-lsfrn-h to Th? Trillin? I Vivdlson, Wh, Nov. 2*.-Senator Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin, sbly will be a candidate for the ? lican nomination for President a*. est nstional conversion, according sta'ement of his politic*?l fl ? ra The Senator himsalf '. n?u confirm the report. Bl inceoeaful eaadldata at th. la_t convention. it is known that I_ Follette has ed to urv* the Progressive Repuh ' ? Iferont itntaa to organ .-e and choose Fro_r?ss:ve delega' 'he r.itional convention. He bel lev? that by making an agrresslve campaign > !'ro?<*r?< ba able t?> ? an and determine the Senator La Follette believe? that b-, bringing ojt native sons |fl the ninc ? where they are strong.-? i rcgreecivee will be able to steel patea la the primary elec ?ions or' March, April, May and June ?- ? ? will elect l>*'2 of KM uelegate? in the convention. Tha Prawreeelve 'e-o'er? expect, it i? dace ? h.-irle?. R. Crane -preckels, of Sa r.d other wealthy n. B. I-a Follette bal - ig out details for fou. months. I.a Follette aril] open a speaking cam? paign in Wiacanstn to-morrow to se -,'e election 'rom ?his state of a dCjegatloB next April to l ? ' 7' i . : Preeideat hi . .-..- for re-elect.on to the Senate. HONOR DINNER FOR M"ANENY Five Hundred Warn Yorkers to Give Fare?*fll to Head of Aldermen. George McAneny, President of the Hoard of Aldermen, will be told what a fine fellow ho I? on December 10, t*f'.*f i1!1"'" , II*? II, II ssssss^^ rCammey^ Stamped on q Shoe means v Standard ?f Merit SixthAve. _t 20th St. 38lhftu,t Ei ! ?!"s.y|j.. v,ms>?,>.?ts?-mammW. .. *--r --!*W when r.v.. hnndrod New Vorsers, ne. resent il ness ir s?-.v< w:?* a ?linn? . .ircuts? la Ut fr?m t_e city administration. Both ?rill . ?? Mitche! . there if th. - ('-^T troller Prendergast, Mor?sn J. 0'Bri?_ Job Hedge? and W ?.**? ? Rrf.^^1 the M 'A among the speak ?J ough presidenta will attend a? i*? orary guests. *m* ^:iW$AEOLIAN?*aP,fti -; |oDCAUONf?g| ?.J _-?- -.? ; ??_=__??l y tf ?ai V./Sv\y t- ?*~; t *B| ?'?' ':~,~-' ' '? !*? ==?^__*? . I ?Tai-A-."^ f.f?M*a.i i rV,? .I? : : l. '. ' :* . ?" ' >_?*** ? ? ''?*_? **/.?"" . . r_*"*V ? g / -?*_ ? ?? - ? ?4 . ** j. ? U7? "*??' -a . ??. ^ *. t? "*? ?^- * ? .'.-.V- ? ;?... " '*. .*.?'- " ?' 1 .--''V ?**' . ?a \?t*f*_* a, ? ? ? ? ?? ." ?S? **?| ,?. ? s ?-. I eT !=?_ ? :~r 'K.* '*. * ?-y?* ?---? s ?.-?-* ? pliono / found one? and something infinitely greater EFORE I purchased I looked at many phonographs. Fine instruments though some of them were, the differences seemed trifling. All looked ?dike. In playing, one did, perhaps, a little better with instrumental music; another gave a shade more perfect rej roduction o? the human voice. And then, at last, my quest led me to the new phonograph ? and all the others faded from r.r i I : ?-''?? [ft [>'U*_ ?! : ? -, ,-d *,"; ... ?' ' ?; '?'??,? -a '.. ^ ? . ? - . ? a ?-, i*-? f '*C ???.'? jcs --?l.'v?'*.' -. . * ? r .e . ,' ; '?, . ? ?*,-_-V: *'?' A - ? 1 _ -* **L - - - \ ? **E - ? '- .1 ' ?. . . , / ? t ? . ' ' : ?'*? f-l l * >;v* .-.*;? r? ? ' :\~ ?. ; *. ? r It? utiful instrument to 1 ?ok at tiiis new phonograph. Character and distinction showed in every line; in it- rare depth of hnish v..is suggested the richness of < Id mahogany. A record was put in ?ind I heard sounds I never dreamed the ph? n ?graph i ould reproduce. Sweet, full richnesses of tone, vil rant with the very quality of life. I >eep vci? t??* of the orche tr.i other phono? graphs had hut meagrely portrayed. Delicate tonal-tints that marked the subtle difference of Instrument and Instrument. All untinged with any hint of phonographic stridency. The demonstrator ? Iced : if 1 wished to play itr" What < ould he unan . 1 low could <>ne play a phonograph ? And then a miracle of music happened. I he came the most t?leme*! and versatile musician the wildest flight of imagination could picture. 1 | layed the time and reveled in the joy of expressing my inmost music-feeling in its liquid, mellow tone. I played the violin?and all the wistful string-beauty of that wizard instrument responded to my roiood and wish. I played the French horn, the clarinet, the 'cello. I whistled. I even sang?first with a full-throated baritone, and then with a marvellous and bell-like tenor. Did I really do these things? No! But that wonder ul phonograph did them under my control: so ui e ly, bo completely reflecting my spirit, that the j y was close akin to actual production?as though I myself were sounding the very notes. And so I found the new phonograph that gave to me, at last, the means to voue the Lient music instinct of my soul. The ton r ?t-_7?'*: THE NEW PHONOGRAPH THAT MAKES Vor AN ARTIST New and Exclusive Features?The Aeolian- of having the I tl ?-.. I phonograph toes, the ?""??ap. butaphoiMagraph ??S ILblA_?A*i5*_i B ; lary feal it tins suitably reprisduoad b> this saw Sound-Bon. Th?? Synipii-cuij.- Hum Due to this patentad Hora, ?ill ' ? i inctntineal ? ? - . upper .in?l ac to give aa isvir: The? ('?? ...... i |nveo. 'Ihe i . ? ntrol. I It enables oi The Ngw Sound B< ?n en-ir ch_rj?.ttr and qnall . 1 ' i * ?a \. ~1 \ ilUn-Vocalioaisonsale.iaNewYork, ? nly ..t Aeolian * (all. W e in** ite you to come itration of thio wonderful new instrument. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY LIA.N HALl "? ! ? ' ?? : \ ECOND STREET, WEST OF FIFTH AVENUE -? '? :-- ? ' ?'? ?I*strmmmi$***%? Wtrisf' /jc.l*?;v, C >py****t tor$. T\r AfUm Co. ?<\ >:?:? . ? ? ? : *? ; = ''?'[.<? ?"*'-'"?:?-" ''. \ **? ' "?*.; . ? ? I ,?*? *? ? ' ? - -???y ?' '?-!^:k: ?I?' ' "??V '.,.:'.?; .... --.?''*"' i!;- '.*('l*|Tt?ie''''" '?''?-*'\.