Newspaper Page Text
MRS. BELMONT ASKS $100,000 SUFFRAGE FUND TellsCongresslonal Union? ists They Must Sacri? fice New Clothes. URGES ECONOMY IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS Campaign to Raise Bitf Sum for Winter Will Re Started at Sunday Mass Meeting. Bj I MM\ BLT.REE. Preparadnesi I of the closing he I the t nal T'nion con?. Mi* i? II. P. Belmont cal!e?l ' i to raise a war fund ?>f $1 I -he winter driv? . n < i . ? ? "W| ? *ip all luxui |< -." M * nt said. "We must go without new clothes ur.d Christmas presents. ? 1 you can get along with Erarythiag i am wearing is at least four year? old." |] be put to the tes* un Sunday afternoon, when pledges will ? th?* ma?? meeting In from the W( i? at the Bclasco Theatre. convention . resolution calling reas to enact the Basgn B. Ai ? Miment to che Connti h gives suffrage to women. ?"Whereas, the enfranchisement of important than rev ? nu?. commerce, national defence or in ? ynal relations," the resolution re, we, the Congres -lonal Union, having no affiliation with 'ilical party, and with the confi ? ape that the party in power will ?? opportunity before it of secur ng t approval of the ?4,- | ? imen voters, but a moral . ?? that will endure through the. - es, call upon the President of I ? to give the support ? ratios to the Susan B. Anthony amendment, and we call upon sty-fourth Congraea to pass im ? amendment." \|r.. BUtch let Canvass West. Harriot StsntOfl Blatch has promis? us a delegate to the ad with the women voters ?a ?ome to the rescue of their un uifranchised Eastern sisters. This an m.tit took a great load off the of those who have been watch ? a month to see "which Jra. Blatch" would jump. Im ?lew York campaign .ml?? lira. Blatch was offered any job ? d in the Congressional Union. She rould huve had the chan York, the chairman- | '.he Congressional work I ?:.? . '.herding I I I t.-rs. To-day ?he took i ?vi*.h the V. "I am goir.K out as a wcepir.j*- hi j-'ar," rbe ??id. "Tho?*? won ? ? ? ? ? how much wa? need them the vote and they don't thir,r: ?. Th? v must hi moved |0 I" ? ?! help u?. "I am going out there in March talk to them and beg them to do de kl work to help thl of the Susan B. Anthony amendmei Thev will probably compel ?? ? ires to pas? resolution? cal n agrees to pass our bill, and th< will get similar r ?at. committees. Jla phenate? I-o?c (.round. "Oh, ye?, they can pet the ? M tloni passed. They have eighty-o electoral vote?, and they will remn . I :1 be reward? ol Although tl been mutterim ..tion." tl ? to-day ? ?? visible dissatisf? tion. The administr?t, op candidat tor the executive committee wei unanimously elected a? follow Ii Chairman, Miss Alice Paul, and Mil R irns, Mrs. 0 H. P. Belmon Mrs. John Winters Brannan, Mr? <Y Mi?? Kl?ie Hill. Mr?. Dor aid Hooker, Mrs. William Kent. Mr Lewi t and M 1st Ai n? ? t peace c.ntinue t?. hove about the BBte-rooma of the i the Imminence of th? ? eck, and th ?'? ? ? .?? ..f the Ii sder of the two factions mahe compi "ising. Th ?natea" will hold unothei to-morrow, however, in a la?t at ? "feet some sort of a ? filiation. Mr?. Agnsi Jenks, of Rhod Island, la the latest convert to th hyphenated cause. At present the del egationi of Rhode Island, Conaecticul Illinois. Minnesota and Wisconsin ar taid to be Inclined towar I a comproml? National, in ca?e Dr. Ann? H Shaw persists in refusing ' l ? Mr?. Trout*? Stout Delefate*. Ufa O. Fixen and Mrs. Will ? ", of Chicago, opened to further the cam? paign of Mr?. Grace Wilbur Trout of ? successor. The "Trout Special" will arrive Sunday ' with the seventeen delegates of Illinois pledge?! t.. their leader. ' '? ' - -. aaoned campaigi ? . and Washing? ton i? to be treated to some exhibition of the tine art of feminine loi I which will make the Democratic ad? ministration prick op its ears. Mrs. Fixen, t.. beg;:, with, weighs two hundred and fony-'.hrce pound?. Her Brat move in the campaign was to announce that most of the levai Were about her size. If little hfl Anote t . the Anna Shaw cam ? - the wrath of B, she may f.nd hersell kidnapped orne fini Mr?. Funb wag very happy to-day in ? new t.. badgi i ? that a fa been introduced granting suffrage to the men of the District of ColumhY?. Nothing vvr.s said about women of the ' be National Suffrage A cation, is going to march up to the ray to see that err..r Il corrected. If it is not . . ! bewailed the far that Congress was getting bo ? ed," what with one deputation of women and unother, that the public buiinssi was being neglectt ii. If the women have any more exc for deputizing the Capitol, the Sena? tor? will hav-p to transact little mat ke tariff and armamei ?rom some secret ret?. ?? S. GRIP CLOSING ON RINTELEN WEN Convictions Regarded as Certain?Indictments Ex? pected Next Week. WASHINGTON PEOPLE SAID TO BE INVOLVED More evidence of False Clear? ances by Germans To Be Given Grand Jury. II. Snowden Mar-hall, Cnited Stales : Attorney for this district, returned to his office yesterday after a two-day conference in Washington with Attor ; ney General Gregory on affairs relating to the prosecution of Cern?an propa ?ts, concerning whom evidence ? already has boea presented before the grand jury. Mr. Marshall said he had not visited the State Department and ha?l not conferred with Secretary .ansing. "Mr. Gregory and 1 wen? over impor? tan', questions of Federal law," ?aid the prosecutor, "in the hope of formulating some plan by which United States at? torneys might better jii-o*ecute viola >?" Mr. Marshall intimated that his office had an abundance of evidence and had ?loubt of convictit,.,- a ;i r? who had dealings with Fie.'. I \"!. !?' now ii liming their ? wrongdoing. Mr. Mar .hair lipped ... go ahead with the ? . und ? d that indie) ?ill be ri'tunul nexl week by flu- grand jury, reconvenes on Monday. A half dosen i rail known in Washing? ton are ?aid to be implicated. Mr. Marshall smiled when Informed Of the feeling of security claimed for DaTld I.an.ai by his friend?, lie wa? .I over the reports that Lamai'. atea had contended that he had violated no Federal ?tatute. Mr. Marshall, 11 la understood, is not at a lesa for ? statute that will covei the offince, and if was said yesterday that the men might be indicted under three statu'??, any one r>t vhich is broa?l enough to prove conspiracy to defraud the United States. flow of important evidence that is pouring into ?he prosecutor's office is une ? : ,1 by the time the offenders ?*?*? brought to trial after ChristmsSi it la ?aid, there will be more of an accumulation than will be BogOl l?. Wood, who handled the prosecution of the Hamburg-American ' Line, and Dr. Karl Buen/, was in con- ; ference yesterday with William Offley, n superintendent of ?he Depart? ment of Justice, ami Chief Lamb, of .11 ..!. ?? the conviction of the II?' burg-American conspirators Mr, Wood has turn??! hi.? attention to the matter of further prosecution of false clear? ance offenders, which will include per ? "ed with the N'or'h Germ?t, I.?i.e. It is ?aid that Mr V. Will brine before the grand jury evidence involving the fraudu? lent clearance of a half doeen vessels from various ports along the Atlantic i oaet to wairam the ?nd etn ? l i agents of the German Admiralty. OPERA TO AID WAR RELIE French Hospital? To Be Beneficiarie? Season at the Princesa. A ?p??on of ? rera eomiejeo wjll triven at the Princooa Theatfi French ho*! I rtiata. "Mai selle Manette'" an?l "Bruderlein Fei will he predaced a* the drat matin performance, December 14. Finar Li ? i ? penhagen, will produce I with Greta Torpadie, will hen . her M, January 13 and January 21. lion i to be .'i : ? ! bj I performances will he the BOOB I Autonome, ;,? Prance, wni is repretented on the committ ? F ran?ait, in West Thirt fourth .-??? resei ted by Mrs. F? dmand K. I at da, the Janson ?le F?u>l tal, Parii ' by M"i Jun'u? Spencer Morgen, an.I th?- Api aux Ar* I Malvina HotTman. LINCOLN IGNORED VOTES FOR NEGR( New Found letter Show?. H Would Have Made Youth's Return tasy. ? olnmhia, tenal on the life of Abraham I. * ??' ?ijrht out te-alght in ?n adoret - , ? ? tato Hiatoi ?? ?? ras, of s I . <-x Washingtot "Th?, St. i ocr?t*1 an later teeretary of the Leaialaaa Pur . Mr. Stevens'? theme In an. ouri," and he mad? publ:. whicl i'.. | .-??et-:., whoet trie! -lude? the State of ? "'er il dated Januan . I. laid Mr roveray at i Mr. I IbcoIb would ? "Y Mr. !'? ? denl ithoi rnment by an election on th< condition that it be assumed el d thenceforward I .'?, a? beforf the Ri bellion, aie in : inc tl hall he Bail n..r involai ? un : ihm? : me, where? shall have been iluiv convicted; but the Central A?s. mblj for the freed :-? ople aa shall recognise and declare th.- r permanent freedom, provide foi their e.h. ?.nil which may vet he consister. iary arra'i','eme!it, with > their fre-.-t. , laboring, lund ess and homeleii class.' "In hi? own werde, written by him? self, tip President expressed his pur ? ..nfed erat.- . -.,??. limpie and expeditious,'' aid Mr. Steve d about ne? in o siirTraire. Mr Lincoln pledged him ?elf to accept 'aaj provfsiOBS which may be adopted ment- u relation t.. th.- ?,. of uch state which shall red ?? ". . permanent freedom, pro? vide for their education and which may yet he consistent a? a temporary ar? rangement with their present condition as a ... ? ? clas?.' " e-? Borden to Speak in New York. 1 ?".. ... Ont., Dee. 1". Sir R B, Premier of < cepted invitations to speak to the N?BB ??I Society at New jY.rk on Dr cember '-'- and to the Pilgrims' ? ??? December SB. WAR COLLEGE ASKS ARMY OF 1,500,000 < ?.nllnued from pa??- 1 -. as against $1>*J, Iion plan. Sec ? - men*, shows been asked new it consideration of the sub -o that certain of it.? estimates re fully worked out. Th< ? Be with a con?idera ? ?' the military problem confront i the cea i ? ? at "the ?a''. ? "the oc?a- irrten, are now .?. h by reason and carrying ca . || . war? in which I given the public ? asmuch a wars reveals "a ? ctura of faulty lead? ..-I property, ? ad charges, augmented by bounties to beep up voiun tment?, undue | ' these ?Hr?, and, finally, r? ? re of public funds foi g pensions." ?. we have not learned our (sa? ri adds. "D has di ven home by the bitterness of We have never known a Jena I abiding nai lonal policies," the board fiada these to be and the policy of alliances" To ' mast be I UM*, ( ?luid Send Biggest Force. ?* contains a table of 'be ? 1 'nited ? i ' ? \ isti a-H - animal?, aero?.4 100,000 tnen, <,. rmany, ?Ith ? day?; >?' men, .?..pan, with 2,212, d Kus ', in 40 the ?? port ?i? ' ow "an ex amplf ' ' 'hat has dl Bound mih ?ary policy, the ?out f the war ? .' the mil ' . .n r,f of powers ? ng on oar i trainee anil I as it? available tr;. carry. 'J he time require! only by the a-, erar?* ?peed of its ?,.?? -.??Is and the delay seeoeearilj um*?l In embarking ?r.d disembarking - ? m what ha? b-er, ?a>ed we are i.e pr. : .. ? ?1 to I I '?'"1 import ? i?vt_i??;_ Ui a_> oi Um littU?e? iusjm by direct naval attack will, therefore be forced to fin?' some suitable place on the ???? ? iationi can be conducted, both against the im and the rich com? mercial centre? In the interior. Long ? : lacea lie ?.pen to the enemy. The only reasonable way in winch thi calitu viding a mobile land foi, 0 locate', thai it n. . thrown in at threatened pointa at the ".me. "it baa .m ? been ah? ws what the .?trength of ? ? litiona might be, ?r any em t > develop ita whole ef ?? force. Hi in be aeon, when we tai??? Into consideration the delay provided by luld be to furni h 600 0 ?O trained aad oi sd mobile ti the outbreak of the war, and I .00,000 more available within' ninety days "Hi r. it must he pointed II pro vele .. . ?? enough te '"??' ? . and conse quently we mus) ? ? ak of ho~t ?Ii* ??- pro*. ?? m to rais?' aad train, m addition, at least troop ?? the losse* and ITS * age in pe-sonnel incident to war." 1-1.000 Mobile Regular?. ..t Home. In its recommendation* for the regu lar army the atemplatea i mobili 121,000 men with thi colors in continental I'nited Stst? 000 coast artillery v. ? ?. erVes tu bring ., , ne h in in the Phil on in the Hawaiian I Panama Of the Philippine ?ran-?? that the policy OI holding the group il . military one, but that it m Obsolete control of the se:. i". niliL'innal troops can be bent thcr? ? ad. The ?lefence of the Pearl Harboi naval base can be sccompliehed prop ? continu?e, ? mg a tree to the garr ? attempt? ? \ condition esiata in the Panama ? The situation of the Guanta ?amo nasal ' I Ports Rice and rcquir ? ? ? on in ow thai ina mo taini ? Is each ? nia, Atlantic s firs) three ? . t divi . ili .- i brigade < : i a and ?? Mid ? dlTision less cavalry. Two bl id to the Mexican i ? itribution thi re ? If - reea la laid on 'be er,.?rdin-t?e -. navy." It, "devolves the roblem of ?'curing and maintaining control of the sea. ] eompliah th ? it must h free to take the offensiv? promptly thsl oat sad di i nemy flee* ? f ?h high-sen fleet ? ?be chief ? "A '? i )>-. im adoqaate army is power reveat Ii , ?. tion 1 ? < i.r.il and naval fi.rces. In , ' ? the ? ase? of tl ? KaaaiSaaiBset at, ?*luuw *m*1 -*? iimm sinn flee, at Port Arthur with the pre? xample Of the (?erman, Austrian an Turkish Reel Under the protection of land foret "Upen the arm..- devolve! the ta?k of .; and maintaining on "hore the .-???er hostile land and naval operations. To accomplish thi> it must be able to seek out promptly and 10 de ? ..?. cap? re 01 deitroy 'he invader wherever hs ti.av attempt either to se C -re .. footing upon our territory or to enter ttie ? our harbors with the objective "f threatening the de? struction of the seaport or cf a fleet driven to leek refuge or repair therein Regular t nits Must He Model?. "The regular army is the peace nu eleus of the greater war army of the Its strength and organization ? - mined not only k relation o the larger force, but by Its own peace and vvai functions. It mu-t b | reparad at all times to meet Rtidden and special emergencies, which ?.. be met by the army of citizen ?olilier? Its unit- must be the models for the ?ation and training of those of u great war aimy." Experience has -hown, the report odds, that our regular land forces and others muai consist of two distinct ? las.es mobile troopa and coast artil ??;r>n of the coast artillery is to man our harbor defOBCl ;.. protect importent seaport? from dl rod naval attack? and raids from the ? nt and accessories of th.-. tended to be to com? plete ai .1 powerful a? not only to pre vent hostile landing! at all places with? in range of the gun?, but also to corer all in.. . . ten in the . ? ?o thorousrhly a? to leave no dead spaces from whuh enemj ? r at anchor or during a run-by, couhl bring them under bom . tit. "While the?e harbor fort? are mi portant elemente ?> our scheme of de ? they are. ni \ erthele? .. | m\ ? to !?' .1. a' point? outside '.'??r pun-. The total of our const lilla it enormou?. and the Stl ? red by harbor de aie and n 1st ' < mam v SI v with the unprotected m*< r -it Y.e betweea them. "If we should lose command of thl ? rader .? ould Imply land m one of thc.e intervals. It therefoie fol left of our ? ? eat Sg .. .. and this can be done only by ha- ob 11 forces pr ? ?rate in ?' ble theatre of war. "A* thi? stage of hostilities the prob ??- ?.re of co-operation be lory end me fix? ? the ?trenj-th of these two liasses of land I coasl artillery troop! depend? apon the num ,: SCter if harbor dl ' e?tablished; that of mobile troops upon extent of the defcBsiva and otTensive operations for wheh the i he pi spared. F.nemi Mum Attack h> Lard. "I'., proa..le harhor defences w I mobil? for 11 the ? real! thai lie between comparai. ? tempting to make a hou?e burglarproof by herring the door? and leaving the Wl ?.pen. There is not a case in hiMnry where seacoa?t fortification?, ? ntly manned, have been captured i. direct attack from the ?e?. In all 0? capture BtoMle land - leen employed for the purpose, and an enemy that hope? for succea? ? -. Unding operation? it us." ? tj "f the ! .. ?? ilitary ' ? | ? ft IV?" ?'? . ? B-4 OBI BOB? f..l mili ? | ;. emit mously in? : the report, addlagi ??i aaaeal garrison tbeuld be ?uuiiA .? -*.. u ___>_ _.? \aaaat spillway-; and other import present a under modem conditions, may precede i declaration of war. v? ?? should, therefore, be a> >. even In peace, to man th" a? ? to the canal, and we must I mobile troop- to I ids. "A modern fii ? I acheta al any one or ? num Ik-i of p] ICOS, and such a fore range of t, ? ould, it" unopp.I. pon? 11 ate l ? vulnerable part of the canal will f? m houi -. rbi p? i msn? i .*hould, then nsva ? ? . ? ? - . Ian liable to be undertaken later. "If the enemj la op? . -. i.d rointo from the i ? ? ? i couat on ? . would be running I ?e greal ? I By au'.h'j' ' Panes ties in time of peace to operate ... ? .?;...' 7. in troopi may be properly train? I their and made fa I - i over which thej tiled upon tu operate in defending the canal." The problem of holdirg tl ' .- ' . ..-ain-t a:l e? ?? ? .? rlear f . n be end i ? ? - ?? I ion is absolutely eSBCnl in holding tl the Pi l'n le?s we provide ?lieh fi U i? 1 the Hawaiian lalandi we csnnol b reta part of th" T 'i the sphere cf Hef . . Wt Ixonomir I nily \ il.il "im ell ? H Km rope i . |y revealed than the power to be de [ram national economic organiza? tion behii i t' i irsBsd forcea of a na ? ..?i." declares the report "it would 1 at th?' b? : merely the ??, ent to place in th Ii I . ? contingent of troop- and to complete tinenl . limited e\t?'n? the ?'.? should have te rai??'. ? ol to m? replae? clothing at: : of all kinds for I a! re.idv i". "But < n acconi ? of ? im of money which will h? ? n en ? nme fur ? ing and storing military sui beTiered that the ? abject of i qn for a Tolunteer ?? nay ami replar ? for the regular ; i hould be ? ? . .|'<mr-' . rltl tui . ird organi.. .?trial and ec??nnr si ereil ? mass " The ger.,-ra! military principle is as ?erte.l that r.o lupp y depot, arsenal r or maaufs I ,-? ?' ?*,*,- con. i iderab ? apport? .| by w er De. i srtment sppr": ? ? - ;,?,ri ? maintained ? . ? ol ' 200 a or Mi bordei urged, | leadj f thi, r. mt^tm^mm. ARMS SHOP BLAST KILLS 1, MAIMS 15 Shells for Allies Destroyed at Bethlehem?Officials Silent on Cause. GRAIN ELEVATORS BURNED AT ERIE 500.000 Bushels of Wheat for Allies Lost Dynamite Found on Munition Train. Itfa Bethlehem, Penn.. Pee. in An exploaion to-day in the fuse plant of 'h<- Bethlehem Steel Company at Red . six miles from here, killed one workman Philip Adam?, of F.aston ? >*n others, several of them lerioualy. The accident occurred in the pellet department of the pl?nt and reaulted, it area ?aid, from a ?park ?a communicating with quantities room, loom in which the exploalofl ??* All the .. .?> a- be " in adjoin- ? ng depertmentt and bnildicgi were ? ? ' *> I the explosion lit to obtain, of Iti el Company 'their ia_M i ?urs within the ! laut All >-. abalaacee of the . were imn ruahed were ?luicl. to thai ??-.;. .?> ?-?eral hun -.' at present em fot the ?M.I'. \ This is th< on that h?? occurred In a f? W B?0 ington plant. On A.aguat 20 ten men . : . dei flash. Wheat for Allies Lost in Erie Elevator Fire I i .-. I'enn., Dee, 10. - Two of the three Anchor Lisa grain elevators ., Railroad any here were destroyed !? early t>>-dav ??? ?';. their content?, abmr - A thir.i elevator. ,000 buahela of wl eat, wa set ad by flrei he wheat earn? from I iiipment t?. Yntain und her allie?. ? ? Joaeph O'Brien, treasurer of the An ehor Line, give? R0 credit to rumo that th. ,. -ry origi ? ? Pire ' bief Cr?ala dlfe Brien aad is tirm la ala beh that the bt.lding wat set or. lire. Finds Dynamite Sticks on Munition Train Engin i Mam i Pittsburgh, Dec. 10.-- Several ?ticl of dynamite were found among tt coal on the tender of an engine pullir a trainload of war munition? on tl Ua'timore & Ohio Railroad ?t Cellei Junction here to-day. The fireman ?JL covered a ?tick in a shovel of co which he was about to ca-t in' the fire. Search in the tender ui eartheil several other piece? of the e: plosive. At the office of the sunertntendent < 'he New Castle division of the Halt more A Ohio this afternoon it was a< that dyaataite hat! been foun. It ?rei also ?tat??d somewhat grudging'. that "it was not the tirst time mite had been found in coal on engin tenders." although official? declare they did not believe the dynamite wa placed in an attempt to wreck th train. The train wa? a fn?t freight whic l.ave? Youngstown, Ohio, every day fo the Ka?t, known as the u8tCOl Special, and i? made up of car? carrying wa munit.. U. S. Agents Begin Probe of Fire at Hopewel Ropewell, \'a.. Dee, 10. -Bief Hie laski. of the Department of Justice Ku reau of Investigation. instTBCted h ? agent at Norfolk to-day to come here ?and make a thorough invettication ol v. ??? ? la] Y * re. A report within i ri i? expected. Work of rebuilding the burned towi ? "Hopewell will 1... rebuilt in brick read ?:! the tire will be turned to the lawn'l great advantage." \ ! ???.?'on of Virginia troops i? guarding the ruin? and no diioreer el haraeter i? reported. Three tire is t?mate the total loss o o, The Du Pont pow.ler plant is operat? ing as usual, and there have been no developments la the case of the man .1 Wednesday afternoon with Bitroglyeerine in his poaaoaaion. ? -1 ? ..?!?:. '. . ? Pi teraburg haa appropriated tlfiSQ fnr relief, with the in id? rstanding that the Mayor may ex ].? i. 1 as much more as may be needed William (?uerin, chairman of the Fire Prevention Committee of the Safety Piral Federation of America, a few month, ago made an inspection of Hopewell, and in a letter to the Hi ineai Men's Association predicted {oat such a inte as the town has met. Mr. G lerifl last night tlec'.are.l that there u.re other place? where similar condi .steti. .- ? Shipping Information and Marine News of the World \ t-siels Arriving ?it and De? picting from Port of New York. ? IIMATI lu; AI.MASAI ? 4 i - ?. 10 -4; I ii h,h arana A V I* M . . n . : ? ? ? ? I? 4 1 1141 11:40 INCOMING STEAMERS' T?. PAT - ? . ao l.rj.lei. ' -' .. .. A - .llalli* . - -i. . RL? <U JanclCS S '1 Bai . ? Matra I1?? ' ? - Hi \i4 ata r It I ima'.aii ? * H .... ? , - ? - D*e I .U*o I ? .. i Dec r ??. ? I? I ? ? 4 ? ,??. . ? . Dee J ? . . i . OUTGOING -TI.VMLKS. . 4? H ? .. I ' un 1 i ? . . ' . ?: A ?i ' - , ..... I:JI ... II "1 m .. - . ? . - 1!?>.\1>A. I ?? TRAXSPA) II l< MAILS. * iii??i . . I --. ? - . I?-- 14 .... D*e la lia.?4 i I . ? Mai .r? Dec IT Hi ? . ? a ilia. See Zitt ? ? Centura L?*c 21 Tahiti. ? . /-, ?... Ma . ? Dm *i .?a San ' . . ? I"-: "1 a nit i | ? ... 4 llmlll A i llar ti ?. ? i ... ? nal ? 1 m.lie. 1.? a? ? ? ? ? i . I . 4 K4?n.?'a ?s ' - ... .- liar ? . ? i Ir- I 4 ? ? . ? . ? .-an Ju?n 4. ' Mar M 11 41 ? I'-' : an I . ..;'..,. ' I'.iritr A ' I ! ? ? . I - . '. ? ? 4 ? in Ih? Una IS e i Sri. ? . II? '41 - - . A > I ?. ? . m ? ? ? -. ? ' ? .v.. I- ,-s ? . ?.4 ? , ? . ' ' -, ' ITXAMEM m i "i:i n.\ P0RT8, UDH ? '' > ? ?'? > .rk 1 . . - ? N*- Talk. I A ?i, ?? 1_? i k?ii ?-?? ?- ? i-. ??_. t _^ i .- ? -. i dial), N'a? ? I r Ngveag?* Br), Nee i tir?.-, a- I It'.miiay rrrrum? ??-o. I - i lirai i. RM . !? '.?plain! illr' Naw York ?la ? ranlgn, ? \ ? Tork rta it. :? Br ?..-. ?a r ' ? v La 1 .-?. - r?), New a j-k far N?p>?; ? I ualak* illr), Kggg V.irU via nautk ri S'ggain '.il, Bali i See i. . . i . ' \ irk ? < ? York I Thi-nip s j, (or Hi. a Tori? , a . b_h__ | a . Ilr '? B '? ? 1 " ' ? ' ? ? Tork: I 'rom Berger 1 -. Oran). \. .t j It- \e* York. '- as Saa York). ? .. , i.is- :- /???..m - ? j. .V-? York), . a . aBBBD -a'-a- ?.-. : tall Oa* '"t% f??r ? ant. r V I' -- It ? ig?n^a Mag . .*? w ? <,: ?. t? STORAGE NOTI-CES. The A, ?L K. Fireproof Storage Warehouse Co., Inc. :i? _ IM Wr?t ?trii Btieea, Doom i.. ? ge Wai Hayes '. -.-.-. in. . ..: i .-. L. Taayer: - notltl.-l "luit ...? f.ir the ,- g ' up. i - | .pel tv I,T. . ' I . - - ? notice 1 hen at h . - . into B A. - ou?? ... tVarebl.* ? 1 "rk ?'l'y. tjy ? Bf lu ?a Bit ? may ha?. ... al pub? ... 'in?; to th? tel ?le la - ? N.w Yi-rlt l-BBday l?r?rmh.r Hat, 191V t ?uns until all th? vgl... ' '.Ht Jt -i: '?' . I?.'' BUSINESS CARDS. . ? 1 . ?.BPl !' . I KAMM! ? ?) ?... ? ? lad ?a Isa? ",5t gj i., K?M lath .'- KiK A liliA.M.T T-l ' MI l.rii.UAI'll TYriWUims I.?TTER? r i tea, si 75. lo.oofl sv <?k?> n? WrATnrtUTORD I Bl ?d*aj lEqu-al U 11..?g , - 4 1 .vtVV \ , . AIU'FT CI.FAMVii W?BJUL ? Larg.-' vi,., vi ,i.rn r-l.Sk, III?.S WOVEN ?"BOM I) I? i 'IirfT?. i ? ? . ? Baa mi ?. - land far i l-rajUg fei IM a* ? I'r . ' 111 t.tt VV>?t ?5th . t HELP WANTED. Male. m?.. bixibtb wann ,-; ?-t / . ? r a. I'KTKI i ? ? : ? it? II \ WANTM" To pi ? But i - . , - - ... - gain . , . 1 ? Malt? . ... i . . ianIg VV t\l BD II a? aitl ?. _work wanted. _ Male. MR. BUSINESS MAN oil M f a man with . ? ? ? tltor -, rn*r ? and aui" ? f.. i .ring, publiai?Ins or transportatloa ' - ?? or per - engage?leal - B II, Tribun? ?jffl. ? MAN ?' da?IT?? [.o.ltinn. .a; ?? ? .erk. pa.-k.r in! ghtppln* rl.rhi ? ii ?a Alfred Bi no. ?J Wait? ?I . Ne? rork City. -,-5 DOMESTIC SITUATION- WANTED Male. . . i |:? , Ig?|8? t .. A ? -.j ' sp-VI |. VIA"? ..... glut? a ? i.i.uM ai.J gaol? . Baga. I ?' r.niaia ll.tt ?? .a.itiM B.?I ? ? . i ?I . II rila ,..- roiintn ?1.? - r.rV?., ?? lahu'l ____. ..' i_- ?_,_ _. 'l'IV-Vg UIJ -I''-?-. BIG GUNS TO TRAVEL ALONG COAST, IS PLAN Army Would Mount Heavy Ord nance on Wheels for Defence. Waabiagtea, Dee. If.? Olgaatle guns, mounted on motor trucks or railway cars, probably will be added Is country's coast defence system as a re ?ult of experiments now being made by army ordnance experts. A sc'.ieme is being worked out for the establishment o? mobile batteries to protect stretches of coast li?e not commanded by perma : - Pan of the l?o, .re for coas' defences the administration's nro gramms may be devoted ??<> this work. The Barapeaa nur has demonstrated that high power guns can be used as mobile weapons. It is proposed to adapt this leaaon to American coast defence by linking up permanent works With well bsllaated ?agon roads ?ir ra. I parallelling the coast line, so that the lid be rushed to any point not protected by thu nt harbor def? ??? - THE WEATHER REPORT Ke.ords and lorecasts for the Last Twenty-four Hours. Waal,. . , ? i, ir tBAIljF luw Cl'f . , 4 Aii4 fre? . ..... ? : ? ... f ?|,, I.a?? f***4tasH M till .''?I?. . ume* i" am . ...1 in..i.? ??at inr? ii iliaaitj urtalns ?? tu th? M ? coa?l, ?> . ? . Sl ? ? ?all.'1* ?l 'I r?> Th.' li*iui*-. . , Y.mltv - . . la ??ratlier l? r. is.rt, I - 4 I- ?y M i la'.M r? . r?T(r a . bas?t?sea * i . M?. Til. Ut-MM a .. Sa'ur l .' . ? - . \ - .? I 4 ... I . .,r r? ? . iii|xj:aii.r? ?i ? ? . <i..I -? .?irh At 1 -IN.. I.: I.*4l ' - 4 ... ? rii..rn, ??. '. .. ? i. 4. i .... Lai ? M i ?A M ? . | 4 , . - ... 14, . ' UitlC. I . ' * , ? . . . . .. I ...4 ! M.I.??.. . . . I F?r*ca?t? tar Sp' ial L*?alltl?,.?E?il?r? Nr? Vor? and SautMrn Niw ln|la?d. tlculy la-day. rain *r ?now and ?arn?i*r t? "orro?, 4 V ? J'.--.". I.rlaaa?. Marvlai I, il.-. < - : ?t-ubla and Wn I (li.u. elsadr i ? by rain or im.w to-:.??\.t ?nj I Wf-alem New Tart lM ?iPper lad ?**?? M. HI **n. pro and I \ ? " and Keiilu ?? ? i? - ? ? ?lav; f?i ? ? 1 ??armar . Ucal Offlrlal N?t:*rd i Wat t?*mi>*r?lur4 f..i th* i of l*?t >?-ar I ? n -, ? , -ill p. m.(? :t,u p. ra ? i i> 11 -? ? ie ? .-?,?. Bir*mttrr Hf*dln|i. - ? . (p u "-? Humidity. ?am 1 r " ">4 I S? ? * L*i"?l F*r?-r*?t. ' ? . ? ? , ? HUGE GAIN MADE BY U. S. STEE Unfilled Orders in Noveinh. Make Increase ?if More than 1.000,000 Tons, w th the es-ecptioB ??: Ostsbae, in? ?-Its i sited Bl orporstiesh? noeot h ni, J** gain in until!? . ,? ?h,t *! The cor, un!.iled ont. i - tot-lle.i iredliS ? o:-. ?' ? ' Thl* abowias ? raerhasla _ of the in and N cent in. v ember . proximat? all orden i rucrib? ? ? 7,189,4m t<" ? corporal oi ?.even t" coming baai ,1 btle, '>'?_ FRISCO SEEKS ?0 BE REPUBLICAN HOST City to Bid $150,000 for N*Xi National Convention San Fratui ? for the Rep il the i '. ? ? Republican from N l m th, n ?f (t., Coloai . com**,. ? t'.i ? mee) ??.? fu 'i the COS '.hit tl? Sai. Francisco i? offer the ? .4 1U' w ith Pani ?-.'' mil Colonel Ma ? - have m ? ill- -' in . K . . teeinan from A C .. .mi"- ? ? . : 1- ||. uno hfl estai ?r with Chairman I EIRE REluRD. ? ? i. ?tMT . . ' -f ? I ? ? its k a*. i ' ? * i ' ? ' ? ?? The put lie tie pl.??.d. BOSTON $2.65 rfcs Baal ??*.'? ??_. k?iim> i kh* BB.I PROVIDENCE $1.60 khi vu i BIT. ?oo. Colonial Line i us eel ? "??' ?. :?"",,"i,*?" d ?, g,| ., I' M f'om fier 3?. N H-. tool v\ ai Houston hi ?t- ????t...le i;o?'i_?. 1100 to 11.00. Vilrrlrea equlpl-rnl. IP" town Off.ce Uro?U???y and iJu at- fhone. hpnt.a??481._ FALL RIVER UNE TO BOSTON $3.9) !v Pint 1?. N H.. ft Kulion BL. I a ? ?t 5 00 P M. New London (NortHeh) l.lne: l.v Piar 40. N il . f' H'.uat'.n tit . *??k <1?>? only, r. j ) r II , Plei "0. _. u.. It _. :2ti ?-l. I P. M <.l rs.||)| ?. | v I I I ....at- II.0-J Dally, iii.ln.lit.g s.m.lMv .V0O p. in. Tram PU? It r B. Then* ITBt |t>.k*..aii pit? T-fcal n_ea N B? ? ! ?at ?> V T? ;.. iiifM? le?.? a 1 I *M H l.lrr.t M\IM -II VM-HII* IJME 'vVu-'u.k* PORTLAND H.tlii.e.i lure? All Poluta PhaaeMMCert. l \ -r:/ n HTE-tMSHIP l IM???. i r i mi m i?s.iin -i Mit*, "Net. uri'.' N.ialmri?h. I . I - - mi h roJ.ru ? .MRU III l>M>N I INK. rgh. ?? ? t I VI Ol I? IMlMIMI? I IN??. To an Poii.u heats tal wMt te.^ w?.? -,., ?I I B m liar U N a T.L {go* Iraa-alla. FRENCH LINE I -MOBOa-l* ("??**' I " lr ??'-?? I-nl i?| i* I'???. IM - I I.\ Ii I Saiiines for BORDEAUX LAFAYET IK Dr.. 11. 3 P.M ESPAGNE. He IS, 3 P.M LA TOURAINE lu. 25, 3 P. M ROCHAMBEAl Jan 1.3P.M I'- I T COMPA-sT- OFFICE, , AMERICA:* L.HE AMERICAN STEAMERS Under the Atierica'i Flag N. fr?Liverpool Pu It, N R.. mtf ???. I ?.in? li?r t I I" ' , ' . Tier S WHITE SlA.i LINE S.V.?Liverpool?Pier r.n VW Vp I,..id..mi n.? h i. < Isa Azores-? Gibraltar?Napl ? r.H. . I?. . . ; : m \ M ? , ? U* 1 ?II I II I . 1? II \\ ?,?, . S ?. I Kell? CUNARD EUROPE via I IV ERPOOL SAXONIA SAI :" * '' ! ? HOI Ml Till' .'. i 1.1 T ? - compasy s (if. - REO "J" LIME Por porto Rl? ?.???? ' PIIII.AIH IJ*HI_ /.I I.IA - 4 B1.IBH . ' ? * ? _ . ? BRAZIL Mans ?. _r* LLOYD BRA'iLtir"! II *'.' _ INSTRUCTION. M.W IIIKK--?lai.lmttan. The Berlitz Schoo1 jf Lnniuat-et, t JtJO WtST J4th 1TREET. ?M Brra b ? i I - i a?, m I ? -a. - . I ! M l I . ?;? .-. BU I. r , H ig ) ? . ? i I- ?al. I. ? II?'. ?? I 1.??' Il g ll.a.int r?rh>iol for -t atnnie r mg. Ht;..n.l matboda; : egt ree'ilta : ??'. a l)\N( INI.. -LOUIS hTchalif_ I Graduate Russian Imperial Ballet Shoo Pereaw-allj leeeb?g I garbera aast ..ni?. t.ms. inler pretiae. eslhetit. rar:.il .nul ?sllreaf ?lamina In dsvllj ami v??ekl? eou-sr? Ilri.ehiir, , \\.-.t I.',. St.. N. T. DANCING CARNIVAL. SRe? .3 .?? nlBfl llr.g Buadt ?-?: 1 Itraaee .No I.I., ,,r Sol.!. Ml BICAL INSTKl < TION. INSTITUTE of MUSICAL ART of the t 11 t of New York a-? Ba?etM i !?' heel frmatt Oaa*r**aoj>*r***m tsmttaai as ?ataral a -. ?? ... t .ar,M- (-.rpn?. . ... ri-.?'.i? . tl.oi agti a .1 ..mi.,. . ', ., i a . . ? y ? t ? I a ? I * ? . . I I U 11,1 1. . ????ri. larj., 11., a BSC? I N < Inrrimint \i N \ . SCHOOL AGENCIO. Anirrl.ai. and Frtr.igr Ten. her?' t(.nr? _ - )-r f..?,, g i .., ?,.r. Tutor?, 2 '????-'"- *t? . lo Cotlcg??-, Bcboola ?n?i PanMllea A..|,,> i? Mr? M. J. ?OLYNG PULTON. 1? Laie- ...iig I'.l SOU I THf It ?DING RfSORI MOI H Of TMf *"**-? ?inarujorcuaii?D?c nn-??n A PL A Mil ? I I V. *? J owocnoMiemooaosatMi _, JOniAH WHITE 4 ?QMS CCMjASl h TRAYMORE JJO I o.i - II '. II ? ltr?jj_ril____, BERMUDA" 5fc?*.. ? . PRINCESS HOTEL '? HOtVI .4 T . PI i;i u \'H ?t i*> ?I \ M .?I M U IIIKh ? iiMK??) I *** ?il I I? I .. .? .'.. t'-tn \ *i To Whom It May ,?, eiaaaa lak? ? . .p r I ? 11 I I f ' ' ? t.. o i p? - 4 ? - , .?I .**> l-irlua ? III. Ih* ? .?:. . <.' II. 1'. ? ?