New-York tribune. [volume], December 23, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BRITISH BUY TONS
OF COPPER HERE
Anaconda Company Gets
Bulk of 1:35,000.000
Pound Contract. f
PURCHASE SENDS
STOCK UPWARD
Gfrm?"i> Falls to Obtain After
War Deliveries Aluminum
Seuil- Hi;*..:
Ksfol
fosada] nifhl pot pro
?nctr- ? h the Hrrtish ro? er- n.-rt far
|
?.-; of th,-- I i ?? ?
y uiiry I, us
?
r -
.
lomi month*.
? rr? the (!? trot
,. W0,00Q pound*?.
"ftrcia! i ?eon
M
?.er circlet? ' lib of
.
fjjnpor Company, while the remaitnlei
_ -rep
,,,,. ?. melting and
par? ami to the I ei net
!?,.-. and ? then \
tli, .-??-?? of Phelps, u.'.-ic?* it- i
-,, ?? -his concern will not
b, ? t.n ' the eon? r set.
The pri?e agreed to be paid fa
p- jfovernnien* will be in CXC?
the rurrc-rt Barbel quotations, \?bich
mttei - mped to 21 cent' ? i
an sdvaac? ' during the lasl
three or four days. PrMtiaonl ;*
eri predieti I that bad ' ?
eentrr?' I I Inter, (iront Bl I
wculd hav? forced I pay more
greed
Hea?> < ?pD-ir Demnnri.
lied ' th? :>pcr
eomps
tt's: ? . I bounds
crdera on the hooka of th?? pr
dore?- ted al
JOCO???' Contrarj
Germai y i ? not been an impi ??
buver ? ' the metal iri this country,
r- ? " ? companies have re
fuse.l '
__ei the war. T1 -
? the
the Em
San to sell all ??.vaila'r
cas
? minent copper
?thon- i pecte-d that further
inquiries will be made by other Euro
pean governments for the metal, de?
spite the impression that England is
acting for all her allie*. The contract
with Great Britain was made thro-.gh
C. S. Henry et Co., who acted as agent?
?? (.malgBBBSted Gopper Company.
Wb .-I ? SBtlj dissolved and Its
? by the Anaconda cor?
poration.
In the ?opp*?- tr,.?if. as high at
a pound i now beii ,
p*-ae
..- fatieii ;,. the markt -. ;? d a
'the campante* ?vilI enter th?
favorable
?
ranging fr
Of ? ?
?* e of ?-opp?"- by producers,
>i onsp to inquiries, arc mol b;
? ?? i ,000
tons, ? '? e "'-mer l of prit e
.- . -?vor?-. The
;? of deliveries is urged.
' aueers -re hardly .-?'de to
the:- ..-or-ract thin the time
?*d.
H ?re Makers B'g Buyers.
?
uI h??en by .?.ire mak
ers * ?'.i hi a ? ordei *
o a heavy d?*
? consumera. A
factor whiel ilated demand is
.." eopper foi alumi?
num -.. .-? latter metal I
in electrical work. With aluminum'
selling been
to tubstiti te copper
?
, . ract n the hi itory of
with
? an produce - linenl eon
per stocks scored substantial ?rain*? in I
the trading on the - hange
Tie mi were Ara
Chino t opper, l '- : Tenne*?
j :??' i. t '?-. and i t... Copper, i '>
MRS. SHONINGER WINS
<.?? s Separation ftWBI Man Who Wanted
I oan. K-d-H.-iir.d Wife.
;>: ' ec .. wanted s
,-. fin? eheel and long ,
Angora, n aroman who had
none
?-.less b ertl
igt ' they
were living the Hotel Gotham, he i
announced. Mrs. Shoninger saya, that
ild make hi life miserable, a--.d
thai l"
? before i
for
s?parai 1 le eiai
a cing hi : i
able. She mad? ( ? irge?
?- '
: Januar}. 1916,
grant?
epara?
lion.
Dr. Witthus's Estate. S100.000.
Rudolph ai.
Witthau . filed yesterday, the Acad?m?
ie ths
bulk of his estate,
or? Yuan (1004)00. To Jc
iwan. a cousin, the testator left
- 100 a month
? i eceives all
Dr. Witthaus.
of I- i s
it '? also to receive tie reaid
nary estate and the principal of the
?
-
franklin Simon & Go.
lifth Avenue
Tj?tfs C?oihm? Shop
_-____________-_____-__________i ii sanias sas sas ** im iitsisa?? mm tarnt,
?S West ??8th St.?Store Moor
S r parafe Shop, a Steji from Fifth Avenue
Reduced Prices TO-DAY
Men's Hand Tailored Suits
.?.? to 4b Chest
Two, three or four button models of the* newest Invisible
Overplaids, Overplaids combined with Stripes, Pen? il or
Combination Stripes, Checked Velour, Oxford Vicuna,
Tweed or Blue Serge. Approved custom tailored models.
17.50
ttcretotore $21.50 to $24.50
Men's Custom Tailored Suits
if to 46 Chest
Hand Tailored Ready-to-wear Suits, tailored throughout
in our own 3hop.s according to the highest standards;
hand filled collars, hand sewn buttonholes, trousers with
averse waistband and many other details of workman?
ship only to be found in the best custom tailors* products.
Invisible Plaids, Stripes, Checks, I weed or Blue Serge.
22.50
hcrctolnre $27.50 to $..0.00
Men's Winter Overcoats
Scmi-tittcd or Slip-on Models?.1.1 to 44 Chest
^'nxle breasted slip-on model, patch pockets, of gray, brown
('t ??live Scotcll over? oatings; nlso single breasted semi form
ntting model, of Oxford or Navy Vicuna; yoke and sleeves
?mk lined
Special 20.00
Men's Silk Lined Overcoats
I it ted. Semi.tit ted, Chenterfield or Slip-on Models
Hand Iailor-?d. Silk Lined Overcoats, of Oxford or Black
vicuna. Velvet Collar; Slip-on model of Tweed, Cheviot or
Hornespun, yokeandaleevessilk lined, self? ollar. 3 3to46chest.
Special 30.00
Men's Mackinaw Coats
Oi Mackinaw Cloth or Knitted Patenta
? Sfawl ( olUf Skating Coat of genuine* Western Mark
"inw ( loth, hi gray, blur, inaro'in or green ? olorings; also
krastted fabrica in olive ?,r brown Heatrser Mixture*; belted
'"?' k. S./rn >4 to 44.
f 7.50 12.00 14.00
VON PAPEN SAILS,
CRYING 'HYPHEN'
Turns Epithet on Plotters'
Opponents, but Refuses
to Explain.
U. S. A?ND GERMANY
NEVER WILL FIGHT
Relations Will Improve. Ho Pre?
diets, as Justice of Kaiser's
Altitude Is Vindicated.
Iciing '?.????
his compatriots "*t bo;*, side? of the
? .? I*..- ??- . I ,e-.
n I : i tachi
?
of til" | 0
?tarted on
his ho ige. H? lef*
the Hol ? . h .-i ?? Soo'daci
I r g aro-.;-11 th?
. American ? t re no*
:? ? i?-?.
In -i ? sn .?t.'it-ni* it
mei -.'. bo ? lei him ?it
the pier, ? sptain -on Paper..
mentioning tiro newspapers which hsie
not been rery enthusiast it ?uppor'er
I eu'oi. cause, predicted.
ter sil, this war Bill ? "-. be **.-.:i
, .1 ll eir hyphenated *..i.*-,
.?? ,\?.(\ i?- ? h?
. ? . . ? , . ,
wouldn't exola.',
?? ? .? le scy .
he had give the sentence which ron- i
tain"') ?I the same rar?'-j! considera?
tion h i reweil ,
? taten.
The St thl
I , pier m ??oborien i
eh 'vas the
;..)? >ri tim? of the N.-or
in' H? brought wit * croup of
- I Icenl arras o.* bat:
gage and >? private supply of food and
large enough to k<**p him well
.-, cheerful during a voyage
at long
!.r;. -Y.A Absent.
I- 'ho croup of friends Cal I
B ? -. i : the naval attach?, who it
? | 'i -, on Tape--, Vater
' onapicuout by his ab
i-fiirr. in tli?. array of foodstuffs ."?
.. -'? iir.l h two weeks'
?
spicuou ? ? preei
i aptal vm Papon *?as dressed la hi.?
's.in! natty rashlon. Tan shoes " 'u
? *-?*-! * ? Incased his soldierly feet and a.
greenish overcoat his cveite ml
'??tute. \ preen tie with a br
? he Anal holiday touch
I unie.
? of self-defence
thi reporters surrounded him
.?..'dure ?-?.pies of the ?'??'
'ir had dictated In his oiRee i
before rrossinr;
?
"Ii. leaving thi. country, where i hare
received so ninny proofs of kindness
and hospitality from American? :id
other?, I fee! it my ?luty to thank all
those who ??i?l : 01 permit their friendly
personal feeling? to be poiSBBSd by the
hatred created by the war among the
?Y thaaghtO turn back to-day espe
7o the unforgettable days wh?cB I
be I "nor and goo?! fort un?? to
.. ith ?he headquarter'? of the ex
onary force at Vera <'r:i*7. where I
learned to admire 'he splendid soldierly
oualities and demotion to duty nf thp
? ?? Statt ?? army an.i its leaders.
No Quarrel with I . S.
"Personally .?.peaking, no gieatu sat?
isfaction rould be given to me than th??
fulfilment of my ardent desire to he
called home, where soldiers are far
more urgently ne??ded than here.
"1 leave my po?t without any fpeling
of bitterness, because I know too well
that when li tory i? once written it
will establish our clean record, despite
all the misrepresentations anil calum?
nies spread broadcast nt present.
"The W'.v York World.' which cer
- not . ?' n to *hr suspicion of
harboring especially friendly feelings
l'or my country, ?'??ted von fairly ?.?hen
.; incal?: "Now thai the
matter ?a settled, the fa? t should be
emphasised thai the Sta'e Datpartmenl
mads no eharges aga'asl Captain von
Papen and < aptain Boy-Ed tvhirh re?
flecte?! in the aatalleet degree on their
honor as officers. Certain newspapers
h.. I made reckless charges which could
not be supported by evidence, but the
United Ytate government never inti?
mated that it believed these charges to
be true."
"To this I have nothing to add.
"After all, this war will not be won
b* Th? Providence .'ournal* and 'The
Evening felegram,' with their hyphen
h7e?i . upporters it will be decided h>
? ?? ..." ? he iaviacible Genaan
arms.
home with the BBshakable con
that i." 'flTorta, however insist
rnl !.. .. trill accomplish the
eaetaiae to em?
broil i with this great na
nur mutual . latioBt will and
mut. o- the COBtranr", inevitably and
gradu . ? boeomOS clearer
te every intelligent and cle.ir minded
American thai Germany is engaged in
a fully justifiable and heroic fight for
existence and the very life of the na?
tion."
I aptain Boj Ed has no" announced
when he will sail.
Boy Ed \ on Papen "Release"
Questioned in Parliament
London. Dec. 22. 1 l.e Hritish and
.ernmenti consented to give
safe conducts ?n Captain?. Boy-Ed and
von Papon, the German attach?s re
called from the United State*, "in def
?' " express wish of
United States government,** Lord Rob*
er* Cecil, Parliamentary Inder Secre?
-^ry for Foreign Affair?, stated in the
of (ominous to-day.
Thl . '?. statement -vus
in reply to | question implying con?
demnation o:' ti:e granting of ?are ron
?1 irts, the questioner suggesting thai
a attai bet ? ould he enabled
to "?:??' ? thoii ?nergiet to*ard I t
injury of th ? eountry nearer borne."
To the *"Ki7' ition thai the "rel?ase*1
?if the Gen mighl be made
the occasion of the release of tv.onei
II. P. Kapier and I aptain \rthur Stan-1
ley WilsOB. taker off a Gieek StOBBtet
in the Mediterraneaa, Lord Robert an-.
s'??.red that it was not a question of)
?please of the Germans, but of wl el
they wfiiild do more harm In the United!
States than in their own eountry.
Roosevelt To Be Speaker.
The .Saturnal Arnencaniration Coin
?'??'. with b< nd'iuar'.er? la '.he \stor
' ourt Building, announced yesterday
that Colonel Th?odore Roosevelt ""-'ill
iie*ik before the national coaferonc'
,,i, inn', gral on hh?I Americani-ation
,n Philadelphia on .lanuar, th. '?.??'.
rial and Eco om ? Preperednees" svlll
deine. <?n January
1$ In -.'.ill be ?? gBO ? at the ?Ynnei
i/iveri h-.- M. ?"?i Mi? Edward T
i i< mbers of th?
National Am?ricanisation Committee.
< hark? M Schwab and Nichola-. Mm
It .'..i ?i. uni'.ig the other? in
\K\\ STATUE AT PUBLIC LIBRARY.
"Philosophy," with Paul Wayland Bartlett, sculptor, superintend?., its
erection jreeterdajr.
VILLA'S BROTHER
?. S. PRISONEF
Taken from a Train a
San Anlonio and
Locked Up.
. ... Antonio, Tex., Dec. 22. Y
Villa, .
,.,- ??? i tal es from
southern Pacific ?? to-night b
Federal sut! oril as am! locke, up.
DM.l
Q Puso. Tex? Dee. 22. On a grea
ca.'ii* ranch m the Argentine Republii
General Francisco Villa? deposed chie
of the Mexican revolutionists, will >eel
the ouiet life Co e-ijoy the fruits o(
thr?'. jrtari of revolution.
II wa? learned toda;. I??? governBMni
offtcals here, an.i it it known thai Ml
' i- Villa. General Villa's srifo, hi
houachcld and ths srifo and househol?
.' Mrs, Hip?lito Villi ,?re now in Ne?
(?rl"nn'i and '?-?Il sail from there Sat
arda y, Villa's wife und the srife of bis
brother bough* tickets here for Ha
rana? CUba, anil the plan is to wait al
Hn.ana for General Villa.
It in denied that I'nited States Con
sul Edwards, of Juarez, ha? been sent
to meet (iencra! Villa hihI advise I: in
regarding hi" e?cape from Mexico, bul
it is known that Consul Kdwards ob
tsined permission from this govern
nient for (ienera! '.'ilia ?o And refuse
on the Ann riean le. The consul, it
ii said, bai been soi I to confer srith
Villa regarding the thirt] Americans
Villa has been holding prisoners.
In ths obsesses af ths eoasul frons
JuarOS, Mr? F;.l.?. a r?l?. COSStiaUOS to :?c
for him. and she ??a? largelv instru?
mental in ending the rioting in Juurt/.
Villa is tn sup out of Mexico at
some point near Kl Paso, lie will be
m?-( hy friends in an auromobile and
rushed to the nearest railroad Ma
lion, where he ran take a train for
Netr Orlean?. He hopes to catch -;.
steamer on which hn srife will nil,
but, fail'ng in that, he will take ths
' ? ? beet for Havana, and from ti-.f^-i
all will ?ru to I'. '. A'.res.
The de facto government of Mexico
made progresa to-da; ption of
?ivil and militar- m ?hr ter
ritoiv surrendered recently by fa
eis ?>{ Froaciaco Villa, according to re?
ports reaching here from various
sources.
General JocintO Trevino. at the head
of a military force representing the
?le facto gOTeratneat, was reported to
hav?? successfully engaged the rsssnants
of Villa, force? and occunied Chihua?
hua Cite. (ietieral Alvaro OhiegOB,
?\iiose forces recently drove General
Villa from Sonora, was ?aid to be .-n
route from Nogales ?o Juarez to as?
sume militury control.
General Manuel (?ehoa, former Villa
military chief at Juarez, to-day re
t.ounced ths Villa cause and joined
ths de facto govi rnment. Temporarily.
he had been placed in control of the
surrendered territory by Andreas Gar?.
eia. the Carranza consul here.
Ceneral Ochoo, the only officer of the
Villa faction in Juarez who did not
sign the agreement of surrender De?
cember 'JO, after accepting the terms
of 'he peace part, to-day issued a proc
StiOfl tti ths people on behalf of
himself and his troops, pledging olle
gi ince to the de facto govorrime:.\
BAR WHITES FROM BLACKS
CehrjrSS, I'enn., Folk Pass Orilnance to
Comply with < ornaitution.
CoHrya, Penn.. Ilec. __'. All negroes
here are to be entirely segregated from
th whites, and will live in separate
"blocks," according to the provision? of
an ordinance passed by the council,
which makes it unlawful for members
of either race to uno as a residence any
dwelling in a block designated as be?
longing to the other. The only excep?
tion in mad- in 'he case of serrants
who ?re employed in a block belonging
to 'he other race.
Mthongh C'-we are orrlv about five
hundred houses here, there ],a? bren a
?trong race untagoni?ni for reare, and
the erdinaaes Just pul into effect ?s be?
lie?.*,i to afford h solution el the prab?
li- in.
In order ?hat the ordinance might not
violate the provisioas of the ( -
tien prohibiting diacriotiaation agaissal
negroes, ths coutii-?l ?'?ireful:, fronted
the ordinance to segregate whit?- per?
sons as well. White parsons ma', ii"'.
even use a buililing In a colored block
a? a church, school or dance hall, and
tli? lam? rulo applies for the negroes.
LIBRARY STATUES FINISHED
Phlleeephy, 1 i r-t of liartlett Croup,
It? He Put in Place To-daj.
Philosoph',, one of B?S statues in a
group bj Paul Vfaylsnd Bartlett for
the Pablic Library, will be put In
place to ?i..., Eds - ?n, director
of th" library, told The Tribune laut
nigh i
When this group has been lastallod
and two marble ital ' . Frederick
MacMoaniet have be?
a at thi ghl and
?f the main entraace, the exterior
decorations of the library -ill be com?
plet? .
"Mr. Harriett has been working for
ill nr seven .-."ars on the griiup for
?he 'attic' over the entrance." laid Mr.
Thomas Hastings, of Carr?re _ Hast?
ings, last Bight. "The figures include
ophy, Religion, Ronuaee, Drama,
Poetry and History. Hie work is now
done.
"We expect to receive the two Mae
Monnies statues from hi?- Paris studio
in a very ?hurt time."
RAILWAY STRIKE AVERTED
Road* F.ntrring Chicago Agree to Pro
*? id?* CebBOaee for Swit'-hmen.
Chicago, I'ec 22 Bettlet lent
three ened strike of iflOO switchmen
employed by the railroads entering
Chicago was announced to-day with the
?>.'>r.i that the railroad general man?
agement committee hud agreed to the
employes' content.on that transfer
trains shoold includo caboooes for the
acconunoilation of tli.? trainmen.
The dispute between the trainmen
and the railroads was largely bused ob
this point, the railroads having ruled
again.-t cshooees.
PARCEL POST MAIL "CARGO"
British Ho!.I II Is \?,t Kntitled to
Special Protection.
London, I ?? ?? 22. Il toed In
oficial eircles hen thai the British go*.
ernmen' will tab l -?.?n?| on
the principle that panel posl matter
must be regard?:?! as pari of the cargo
of a ?hip und not entitled to the pro
tertinn gr-1 B to III I class mail under
the international postal co:.\ ention.
The mail seiz?'?l recently from the
Swedish-American steamer Stockholm
consisted, according to the British gov?
ernment, of the parce! post containing
;.">oi1h of Germ?n origin. It is believed
that the mail seized '.TOW the Dani?h
steamer, United States, eome un?l?*r
' i ;..
ALLIES' BLUNDER
COST GREEK AID
< oathtaod bom i?.?se i
lude to a new effort fur Constantinople,
which *? less than ISO miles datant.
A Bucharest dispatch to "The Times"
? larf.i Decemb i 21, ??' S!
"A Rat she il forty roe.
sels appeared yesterdaj etoraing (Mon
day) off Cape Kail Akr.? aim proceedc ;
m th?- direction of \jma. wheace a
violent bombardment waa heard. Noth?
ing v :?- visible owing to tne fog.
"According to oficial reports fear
large md two torpedo boats
engaged the bombardment *vith
heavy gana The shore batteries re
plied. The ?'ring lasted from night to
10 o'clock in the morning, then ceased,
apparently owing to the fug. aid th?
Iron returned to Keli Akra about
noon.
"Simultaneously With this bombard
ment, two liu-sian gaaboats opened
Ore ea the Belgariaa frontier aeai
Kkrene."
Eighteen ? ?Bee, eoBStil il h g
the Serbian Treat i arrived at
Mat-elll? i. on tl ?? ay to Pars. The
money will be deposited in the Franco
Serbian Batik a- the eapital?
The report from C.vcrta. Italv, that
Kmg Peter of Serin-, had arrived .n
Italy, accompanied by his Prime Min?
ister. M. Pachiteh, ??; without tounda
tion, accordiag te a Rome diapatch.
British Shift Army
to Base at Sal?nica
Berlin. I'ec. 21 The "'Cologne Ga?
lette" report? that Brittoh troops
which have been stal OBOd On islands
in the eastorB MediterraaeaB have been
withdrawn to be sent to Saloaiea.
The Overeeaa Agency says:
"The 'Cologne Gasotte' publishes a
dispatch froai Athena statiag thai
nearly sll the British troom bave lr't
Imbroo, Lemne and Teaeoos islands,
t?, be seal t" .?'.?I?nica.
The trOOpt SB linbros Island were
? most ?i; ? oi ?? nted. Some of the trooos
mutinied, sad Uve or ?ix ?ifficer? of the
?general staff are reported to ha-e been
| killed Finally the troops ?ere re?
moved, after they had been promised
PLEDGES CANADA
TO FINISH FIGHT
Premier Borden Says Do?
minion Wants No In?
conclusive Peace.
HAS 200,000 MEN
NOW UNDER ARMS
Promise to Great Britain Kept.
Sir Robert Tells Neu Eng?
land Society Diners.
"Canada ard ths Other Rr.'ish do?
minions are as firmly roool? rd a? is
I'.rreian.i tr.af the Furopean war shall
not be terminated b-> an> inconclusive
see," said Sir Robert Laird Horden.
. ...-in Premier, speak-rg last night
SI the annual dinner o.' the New Eng
sty al . Waldorf He
. c 'i? Mr.*- ? of S.*- Rob
! site I States sines I he be
ginning ?' rar, aad It follows
-.-. Fr.gland and Frenes
re?,,? ?t 10 ?,'snadian
[ irrtici pal " eoe Met
"Ths pledge giran to Grant Britain
bj rhe Canadian peopla has bee
redeemed." he <;u.i. "Within sis
weeks after the outbreak of nrar '? force
of nearly 26,000 men -?as u<?embled,
thorough!? armed, couipped and organ
ised in SVerj breneu of military ser
rice, I'S joirrre; ft__ | | ;antl<*
in a great am sds of stesmahipi bogan
?i October l. Itl4. Nearly 100,000
Canadian ..'i; ?re have since gor.e over
;m.! daring the Isut ton months
'hey have pound acros.. ths '" esn at
, :?,-. , i {,000 a week. Our authorised
',. r.. is now 260,000, snd mors than
?" are already under arms,
"We Canadians ?rill "vrhr to th.? ei ;
. with u? the most intense eon
?hat ths cause for '.vnicb ara
r r 'he freedom of
the world and that there can be r.o en?
during pence until it fulls prevail*.
All the lives sacnr.i'pd r?r"i a", the
treasure expended m the struggle
Leen in vain if humanity must
still e'.'.dur.? so intolerable a restraint
as ths militarism of the la-t half can
turjr."
A.mo:*.g others a? the 'able of the
president of the society, Francis I.
tel on, were Senator Theodor. V.
Burton, S i i ' r.rios Davidson, Rear
Admiral Nathaniel R. Usher. ,io?eph Ht.
Choate at,.I F.libu Root. Mr. Stetaon
(called attention to the fact tha? the
??.let;, .us- night celebrated for the
lli)*h t,me the lunding of the Pilgrims,
206 years ago. Regarding hyphenated
Mr Bti ' si said:
"In common with the vast maioritv
of this American peoD'.e. we profound
ten y the right of any one calling
-?! American to flout or to
irrass the American government
in the dischargs of its difficult dut] of
? ? .- ? ou eitisens and of
preserving pence with all other na
? ? Our institution*- and ideals,
whirl-, I v their abundant freedom have
attracted the strangers within our
^?f?. should command, ss thee must
re?oive, ?he respectful support of evsry
? r within these boundaries, what?
ever may be his 'fatherland'"
At other tables wer? Henry St. Taft.
Mortimer C. Addome, Franklin Murahjr,
William H. Ellison Justice Luke !).
Btaplston, Daniel <',. Re?d. Melville E.
Store. Herber I,. Sritterlce. lr-?-ing
Bachelier. ? bester S. Lord, .lud??-*
William II. WadhaMs and Captain J.
W. P. Charles, of the l.usitania.
REPUBLICAN BATE SHIFTED
Sinti* < ominlttee Postnones Meeting
I Btil Januar?, M.
? airman Frederick C. Tanner,
(,.'.,r.r W. Aldridge, of Rorh ?
William I- Ward, of Weateheater. and
ether members af the Republies i
Committee me: at the Hotel Hiltmore
yesterday and decided to shift the dal
of the meeting o!' the committee frorr
January 7 to January II- The date mat
chenged ?<> as not to conflict with the
cons ?ning of the Legislature on Jan
.;;?.'. I',.
It was decided to hold the Republi
?an state conference during: tin Is '
week in February, ths to to be
t \oi. later. Among the nanti
d by Hie stats commit!
delegal ," to the Republican
? invention i
1 . ft. Wii.l
i iir.rli'^ s. Whi1 man, 9\
Rames. Frederick ( Tanner and "? ?
?am Bern.
Coroner Escapes Inquest.
An iron bolt from the elevated
Rtructure at Broadway and Mr" e Ave
nue, Brooklyn, just missed Coroner Fr
nest ('. Wagner's head yesterday, with
ihe res'ii? that three policemen were
soon Stationed along the route to see
that netting is spread to protect the
! heads of pedestrians, "Failure to eOflt
ith tiicse orders will mean erinti
iial pro?ccution." saiil Mr. Wagner.
that numerous reinforcements would be
rent."
According to a Bin! .-?
.?:?.] '. ..,.;? . ?
"-rnii; lOSta has been finally
arrari'.- ifactorj acreemf-nt on
method of payment having been
reached between the (;?rmun htid Ru?
manian negotiators.
Austrian* lind ?9 (.un*.
The discovery hy Aostro-Hungarisn
troops of sixty-nins sddltional cunnon,
? bich had been buried by the Serbian!
near Ipek. is reported in tn-dav's offi?
ciai statement by the Vienna War Of
tice. It is expected. Says the state?
ment, that other cannon will be diaeov
i it'll.
"According to the Sofia newspaper
i'Dnevnik,1 says the Overseas Newi
Agency, "the former Bulgarian Minis?
ter to Serbia, M. Tciiaprachik?'iT, the
Bulgarian government holds proof in
rig that the Serbian government
.. direct accompl.ci? is
Filiation of Archduke Francis Ferdi?
nand at Sarajevo. The Bulgarian g"'
ernmsnt, il ??? s atad, *.?.ii! shortly
publish the docJments.
"Private .eports from Sal?nica indi?
cate that a state of panic reigns (here.
The (?reeks ?re hostile to the Lnglifh,
who behave arrogantly. The French
and British are on bad tl
(?reeks Yearn for Kaiser.
"N'early fifty members of the Serbian
Parliament are living m a hotel there.
They huve formed a provisional par?
liament and play cards during the
night, while Serbian refugees are
staning in tne streets. The people af
. Sal?nica are anxiously awaiting libera?
tion by the Central Powers."
The exploit of a youthful Austro
Hungarian cavalry captain in connec?
tion with ?he capture of Piev ie, In
Northern Montenegro, is recorded by
?he dver-eas News Agency as follows:
"The captain, unaccompanied, made
his way through the Montenegrin lines
and, entering Plevlje, surprned the
Mayor and hi* Council in session. The
captain demanded surrender of the
town, fixed the hour af which its _rr;n
? be handed over, and. ra
two hi . tl bita, r' "uii.en
to his regiment.
"(Ill thS following day the VictS
Austro Hungarian troons entered
Plevlje. greeted by the cheer? of the
Mahometan population. At a flxod ho ir
, all th? arms were handed over m the
? Municipal Building and the hostages
i released."
Saks Overcoats
and Suits at $25
FOR MEN YOUNG IN POINT OF YEARS
FOR MEN YOUNG IN POINT OF VIEW
? One $25 is just as good as another, because
money is standardized.
CJ But one $25 suit or overcoat is not Perforce as
good as another, for clothes are not standardized.
??? And inasmuch as clothes never can be standard?
ized on the score of value and of style, you will
have to depend solely upon your individual judg?
ment for guidance. I hat is why we are anxious to
have you see our newest $25 productions.
C] L'ntil you see them you are apt to confuse them
with $25 clothes as a class. .After you see them
you will put them where thousands of men already
have put them?where we ourselves put them?
where they legitimately belong?
In a class by themselves:
Broadway at 34th Street
BLAMES AMERICANS
FOR HYPHEN PLOTS
Senator "Ham"' Lewis Says Na
t.ve-Born Citizens Have (?or
rupted the Foreign Born.
By Tttoarai I r
Philadelph a, Dee 22. Responsibilit*
for the unpatriotic acte sad tendead?
| Of foreign born adopted eitiseao v*.a'
\i\im*e**' ?erectly on American eitisen
last aighl by United States Senato
James Hamilton Lew:?, the gtMBl I
i honor at the thirty fifth annual festiva
. of the New England Boeiet) of Peaa
?ylvania.
The Senator shared honors at tin
?roesl table with Frederic R, Couder?
"? New Vor'?., a h.i uphel.l the Monroi
f Doctrine as the nation's oBtstandini
foreign policy. Albe B. Johaeoa, th.
It tiring president of the society, pre
tided, and after the dinner introduce?
the new president, Cyrus il. K. Curt??
to the bit ofiei
The dinner was in citiimemoratin:
ot the landing of the Pilgrim Father
at Plymouth Pock.
"I' is appropriate," said Senato
Lewis in his speech, "to call attentio
to the truth that tn<? native-bori
1 American citizen has bien the educe
tur for the loreign-horn adopted Amer
lean citizen. For the last ten year
there ha* been BOthiBg in Amen?
which the native-born American coul?
And to praise. Tins order of universa
condemnation has been divided ?Btt
, two classe?:
"First, *he powerful, holding
power from wealth "r rh<? accideat <>t
position, could tea n?tii?????.* ;.i the di
manl of the mass?e for justice ???.eef."
the cry of anarchy. Thej ever ?-on
?iemned the etTnrt t" equalize the privi
legaa and opportunities of men
protest of socialism.
"Here began the tirst damnation by
one net of Americans of the other class,
i in order to avoid listening to their com?
plaints or respecting their grievances.
Then followeil the natural revenge.
The under classes eriod out their con
1 liemnation agains? everything that was
property or proeperone. This retaha
t |i ?i took the farm of acru
ist a? la? breakers .. ? ereoka, the
impeachment of official St embs
dgmi . . hi;:? i ?i sll
I authority, political or religions, ?.r pos
leesioBS, earned o
"Th. the community
I
? r ambitions for oflice or noisy rer
ogaitiea, capitalized these roaring? of
?lisconter.t under the hue and c?y of
.-I?o\mi With society! lleath to the
! courts! Contempt for the law!" a
i scoff at religion and a defiance of Cod.
"The result was that in the last twen?
ty years the newborn American and
the imported American ha*? known
t ??thing of America except that it wa?
, :? plac- where sll other Americ.*
tiffed there were no men of ho.
th ?? ??-? of decency, no Inatitntion In
? anv man couYi have s purpose,
.. being ui
?? \ . a ahool
.?? that the rie I e a
to participate in electioi .?
hitare of the citinen to
rm his duty at the ballot liox COB?
| lecutively for ? eertain length of time
\ ihoflld be punished by having the right
if .?uffrag" trithdrawn from him."
ME MW oTSfcTABLE MITO,
DIT?ONS
Children's Books
Christmas Hooks
An Lndlett Variety of
Christmas Cards
SSt Fifth .tirnur
Sear ".?'"a .'
COURT UPSETS HOPE
OF N. H. DEFENDANTS
indicates That Late of All Will
Rest with Jury.
Hope , ' d;rt?.
? I in the lire., -? , !. ,.r.
r N.w Haven directors on trial
Slaters of the anti tr:, I | . ? 1.
remarks from the bench by ,h;?lg?'
Hunt, were dispelled yesterday by ad
ditional remarks from the ?ame sOBfee.
Judge Hunt'? utterances were direct
ed to the attorney for Charles If,
Pratt, who had said that all <>?
acts of Mr. Pratt a? directe, of the
roa?l had been legal.
"Hut while the individual act? may
be innocnt, tiie aggregate of t!.-?'
act?- nay result in a sitUatlOfl 'ha
arould be a ? iolation ?>?' th" lai ."
Jadgi Heal "II ?? put I ? i ?
purpose of the direeteri in thefi
?us acts upon which the Jurors
.
"Let i* stand that Mr. Pratt was en
. tirely free from anv criminal purpo??
in his various act.? Yet when he
, votes for those act:? that lead to ac
qaiaitiofl and acquisition leads to con
trol, is that th<? normal conduct of a
director? To ?ay that he accepted ?he
of executivi heads withoot
looking for the underlying results of
net? <l?<es nol relievi him of rooi ?
Inattention to an ob! t
<l.,e- not relieve a man ?if that
obligation."
e the directors based their hop? ?
071 ? ?? J ?lige Huai
weald ta-.'- -.he easoi of el leaal obm
of ti>?' defeadaats from the iur.
terday's remarks ?are SCCOptod ?s iridi
,catiiij* that all would go ?o the jury.
walls.
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Many men during a lifetime of
hard work have earned and ac?
cumulated a fortune which after
their death has been dissipated
through mismanagement, ignor?
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You can guard against such a
contingency and make your for?
tune live on after you have gone,
make it perform your cherished
wishes, by placing it in trust with
the Bankers Trust Company.
The officers of this Company will
be glad to talk over with you
any trust or banking matters
you may have in mind.
Bankers Trust
Company
16 Wall Street
Resources, over $225,000,000
f
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