New-York tribune. [volume], February 26, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
* Bai ?.-.Iotion that >ie v
welcome n 4,.;,? ,.?? the .:
frienrl?! .?, Letten and ?"'et
have 1 I . llni-e
mg the Pn
anuir. ' 1 \r] *r ?ripport i
aoetioi - ?
t ration *
?vnno?inc.l. 1>'H '? rcady tor any ?si
'hat may ? those ?ho f
bos* Ing to Germany.
it it not
1hat a vote will he tal
t on \ '
The President, however,
taken ?
s ??te it 1. or 1 ater?a),
s? hu*? he a not challenging the trot
makers, he hi :i ves 11
weald not dare face their et I ei
after voting for sn.h ?? re
Begun hv l'ro-t,arman*.
Supprrters of the Pi
trouble in I 01 ?rre?* '.?a due to thr. e
hoy ns??.-rt, air
? jrphenntoo .>(
llou.-c, ,? i oee leading ei
reaentative Buchanan, of !
under indict
the pro?, cution of Nati?
Peace Coanc 1 by the Depart
Justier. ' loooly "?
mane element are the pac
Bryan f ... .ta\ I
Poerloss 1-ea
? .!. h..?> wer
I the hvpheneU crow i since
opening of trie Pension.
The third fa,: on of the (>urrer
'?artv i? dec' ? composed
'plain rewards " This element. acc<
resld
ow the lire of least resistance 1
1 ?'art danger. They will rush to the ?
of 3ght,
rap i.s numer 1
torrea
elation. 'I il stand 4
taken because, panic stricken, they
t?. he the only salvation fr
persr.Bi
'
i mor? fur
t.? war f an t
through Speaker Clark, Major
Lead? - K
the Foreign AfTairs (. ommittee a ti.
? d to havo been
?.t tho "safety first" e
Must Present Solid Front.
? try.- the President
?eported to have told them, "is on 1
if V..U want to 1
main st peace yon must see to it th
rate? pr?senta a sol
? ? to any j eray, unbrok
un-ihaken
ihroughout Washington sentiment
s Pn
! to h
\?dilation only a fes
the warmest - ,
? ' . ;? will suppoi
him as long as he maintains it.
honld learn froi
?nonstration In his ft
of his former critica *ai<
"that the pent ''nited State
patriot
? ? r me it deemed n
Mr Wilson hud fortrotten th,.
? 1 al writings had I
?
pie should be neuter n? well as neutra
' was, indeed, 'too prr>
fight.' He can see r as m ?<
led. and that the pe?-1 eh to th?
?
1 , ? , "
Intel
' nf the '
from William Jennings Bryan I
lesentati?.? Warren Worth Be
Pennsylvania. Thinking that he heH
in his hand a packagi n to, th
if?'? of which would result in a stam
a surren.' r, Represi
Baii? ? nat he had a
.?am fron I Beeretaro o.
refused to divulge its content?
until he hi. I 01 Loader Kitchin,
o clo^e frier,1 of Bryan.
Bryan ? anse- N<> Kxrltement.
pped just long enough
ta tea . , iifte?- which he
urge 1 that 1" he made i"i( lie at once.
Mr. Bailey immediately r? leased a hupe
Tiumbor of eop ? ? nhitlot:
which he had made ? I noultlng
Mr. Kitchin but there was no
?ion. If anything, ' ? ? bl ! ..
', taken
in conjunction with the message from
the President to t'ongros? thr<
Yos.r? i laik, Kltehln and Flood, v
a' v endi ?i tea hysteria whlca
'. K led foi nearly three days.
The telegram va?? dated Miami
read:
"I earnestly hope that Conpress
\ announce ? ?'> lotion rofu
Mooporte to Americans travelling
? ?-hips, ?a,
clearance t<> belligerenl ?
carrying American paooongoro.
? ? 4 ? , ' ' : ? 44' i 1 ,' 1
that he bas sfeguoi
contraband cargo wltl America', li
ai d t..? cit.,-en should be ; 11
? -..?e ?>f a nation r
ko 1 Onre is the create??
the neutral nations and will arebi
1... the mediator when the time
be ? >'i
agaiaat civilisation a? well a? aga
our on n i ??? ? ??
this war and thua loan our army
i irch te asi
settling h a quarrels. If ConglOBI
th.. right ire a ar, il ci rtai
hai the right to promote peace tv
- from taking unni'i
sert riaka A a iyor keeps th<- ????
of h;s eitp out of 'he idl
lag a riot ? .? ment ?iff
to do less when the world ;
"W .1 BRYAN,
Germany May Postpone Order.
Speaker dark brought from the \Vh
House a rumor th'it Germany mi|
postpone the torpedoing of armed m
ion without warning from Mai
under her declaration :' 44 as
. ?.he middle of Mai
ill.
rumor hnd a marked effect
.use, and lenders gave ?| ,.
o en ? me of the 1 '? n
1 era*? v ' "en inclined to ?UI
the re-' ? fan to pass out nil
? to much polit
? ?
? Bryan tel?
: of helping
.
Speaker Clark d I ' ng for t
the Proaident. 1
said:
"The sum and substance of the co
innation m:i
i as to the t?"irt"r of the House, regal
ing the diplon s1 on with tie
j many and some argument on both side
I is fully set out in Senator Stone's le
j ter t. ?.'tit arid the Pre.-idi nt
1 letter to Si ? stor Stone.
"We explained to the President ho
the Bons? reit, in our Judges* I
toi,1. ? -hat this warnb
.ition would carry two to one
. ever got a erario- ?.">r a vote. Bon
' lemi n, I said, thougi
it would carry three to one.
"Of course, there was a great "e
of talk about International lata regar?
ing the rigit-4 of Americans on th
seas and precedents. At the conch
sion of the conference ? a
clear to all tl.a? tie President slant
on his lett?" to Senat?
Experts a Postponement.
"But thcr? are rumors which wer
dlsru?scd that Germnny i
.. i y or
?i?t to sink ail nrno ! ?' ps fror
March 1 either to April 1 or the mid
?f March. I think the chances ar
?hreat
?mar.ee. That will give mor?
time for considera?! in of I
"We told the President that In th<
event of such a [Bsstponement nil ne
?
ese r?solu
i tions would remain in status quo."
Tbe Speaker was asked if the r?solu
?f warning ecu'..! bo rushed ti
- If it became known t
? *?ai'l
v March 1,
lie ? did it WOUl
Under the rules of the House.
It had been expected tnat some mem?
ber would brejik loose on the ?'
the Bouse to dap and make speech on
' r) s only attempt aras
t Murray
?
?' the M? ! ?
resolution be printed
"Talk that over with the chairman of
the Committee." roared
Rpeakir Clark, a? he banged the cavil.
and Representative Hubert sat i
Lid Clamped on by Flood.
Representative Sims, of Tennessee, a
n man, caused to
A Picture for Men
Especially for men who have time on
Saturday to devote to their homes
Blind to the Opportunity
I kef) meal .' me an,! have onjtj enough
a f the problem is right at hand
? thu fow'l know ?t m the Half Pri?e Closing dayt
John " 'irr*.
* a) ??:?
Today is the Last Saturday
Last Buying Day but Two
of the February Furniture Sale
John Wanamaker
Broadway ?t Ninth Street, New York
'have read by the eierV an editorial in
it of the President, h?i?I no In
tereirt al nil 44a? shown la the reaiimg
4?ny or another, {.?pr?sent?t iv*
McLemere endoai ired in make a?i en
in,in.?nt ti? appeal before the Foreign
' ommil tee te moi row, but his
m qui enled ? hol rmaa Flood
; has elomped OU the lid tightly anil shhI
? tl at 1.11 ?me would be SllOO ? i
t.? have a hearing limply t.> make
trouh
One of the few unruly Bepublicans
in the Senate, Iones, of Ws hington,
Introduced I on t" day t>??> 1 e
? i? in |ti re training sffe I than
ig \ ??t pi oposed. 1 i
thai before any action which might
had t?i n breaking oil of diplomatie re
?a* ion 1 the Pi I ? ' ? ah? It the
01 ?.. 1 ongi ' ? I
This resolution, after numerous
whir. one, rend :
I, That It Is the sense of
the Senate of the 1 Inited Stat? s of
t any issim ciaimod to nf
the r a'.m ai honor ahouId be re?
.. r 1. .i for I ? lion to 1 he 1 ?ongi '?**
of the United Btatee, and no ultimatum
should be -?"it t? any belligerent :
and no severance of ?I plomatie rela
I he brought nbout by 1 BOB ll f*
? until after the advice and bob?
sent of ( ongreea."
Says Aillo?; Do Not Seek
Any Ocrman-Amorican War
Paris, Feb "?*? "I.? Temps," dise?as?
r.f, ,j,,. situatiofl between the United
States ami Germany, says to dav:
"Neither (.rent Britain nor her allies
have any Interest In seeing n war be?
tween Germany and the United states.
?Mes are sufficient, nnd
these | i "i?> d?a tint n1'
in London or I'm Is th< li ' ? toi
deney to intervene In the German
American erisls, either to bring about
a ruptura OC a compromise."
QUIGG DENIES
ACCELERATING
Oontlnned from pttgo 1
the long Ubi? at which the committee
sits. On 'Ihomi.son's left Is the wit?
ness chair. When E3r. Moss finished
With bis witness he ea!le?l Mr. tjuigg,
who removed his overcoat, but
to his brown derby and cigar as h?
amllingly took the stand.
As the three men snt, they formed
a triangle. Thompson, at the head,
4V-IS the man largely responsible for
rt Colgate
Wood, formel Publie Servlee rommis
sloner, y-iursr, a? the loft corner of
the base of the triangle, was the nan
who, according - Thompson,
prevailed on Governor Whit
he resigtintmn of Wood while
charges wen. being formulated against
him by the Thompson Committee. And
at the other end of the horizontal sat
Moss, now counsel to Wood in his fight
?he indietmei
"Accelerator" Idol.
Tl e erowd watched the three breath?
lessly. Th of tha situation
.
rlly, the chairman made several slips
ra the ma
lard" nt him 1
Mr, Qu Kn, v-ns r.s cool as though he
lice, a room hare
| of all 1 a desk ai
law books. He
??onie flnan
? need of i tome
to his quai ?
"In your fOU wanted
to mak? an explanation of the ?2.?00
checK," was Mr. Moss's !"ir>?t remark.
The witni '. sen?
tence waa a corn
"It appear. What I said
?' since
of the check In the liles of
'?.A.' a mo
rhat you could not )
? of it Simply by askinc me.
"But 111 U II you. '?
fore M
he a ? '?? have lun
1-Tub. He '
to me about two '
laitlon of i'.
th?
em of sov.'r.i
he had knov ? ?Wurl
?
ment a1 a gonei
r tWO later I
'?ck.
"Expenses" K.plained.
\ daj later he ce; t me the garbage
Contra | and itiBiiv
i. I talked with Mr. Cravatl
that an nc'ion lay aga.n-t '.lie ell
' ?
deal of work. I
to Ann Arbor and Gran !
for him, ami have It BOW in
?' c.f it."
Mr. M??-?, while Mr. Quigg was mak
?
nil ?t.
?r i. ;.,. i the aa
.?i? waya Ona ?
was ' ? . - ?
i a third to "General 1.x
"Have you rovered pipe lines in I
testimony?" nsked Mr.
' ? ;
ise.
! .n't Veep the books," sail Mr
'ing.
i explain what is meart by
pipe !
"It has relati? I I itlon."
:mg in the
'
my own knowledge l
?
?
of the bill,
and waa vel Wl
This- ea I ? ?
Mr. i.'uii'g received th?
eck.
Ne um Rendered.
roe hav.? ? "i do with
replied Mr.
\ i i see any o:n
"\ ?? ver. But f- ? ? I
the bill It
'". in Mr. '
I tine law "
"If ? ? ' have
?
"I ?I?.n't know. But
'
i. -i it, and I ? i i?
would teresl
?
"Did he '.'ll you so?"
"I told him."
- r ?
? I it"
that
? ? ?
i i Cob paay, one of (]
uns.
Answering other questions, Mr Q
- ?
y acknowledgm?- rcr
"^"' e' mean?"
?
"?"? I in any
" ' ?riting 1 il nw what
re ""
? ere was a great deal of
? "ii."
lilt with Thnrrpson.
ll^Te Senator Thompson took np the
loea it coverV asked
_? t?ainana. ^_,
Tress 'hen until now. You ran ?
it if roa ?'"?, "
"l'i.i you roes *<? *ny ?eofi ,non
beeide? tl?" $2?*0fl check'"
?",,??; V.'..,"" '?
"Do ?on reraoBiber when you tro? it
? ,. i _,,! ?i 000 befors I area!
Ann Arhor ?nil il-?OO WhOS ' retorne.
?ui,-.? ?rae that 7 ?Thal wer? i
dato? ??f th? eaeeksr
?i den't ki
'Tun'? v?"i lind out""
? . , ., l,?i ,t m n?ne OI your hu?
ness."
??I know; 1 lit I KOl a litter from y
y. i proi n ??? I t.> saplaln it
Imagine jroo migkl bare 1"
In forma tien wltii fee. I thins wi
better sxeass you until you Kit It."
'Tiu giving 't to you now. I we
to Ann Arbof l??^ fall, after the u
joornmeat of the Constitutional Co
rontion, and w?? there sheet ?? ?res
" an you tell as the ?.?teg af t
eh,'. 1. < now ?"
"(lin. ?ra? before I went to Ann A
l?or, and sheet two or thi??? mont
aro."
Senator Thompiaon, havin* obtain.
what he went after, relinquished tl
rsamlnatles ?t thi* point to Mr. Hoi
Mr Qulgg laid be 'lid not know i
Whal bank? the checks wire ilrnwn. b
thnt they were either ilrnwn upon T.
Gillespie? aeeeeal or Ike otee 111
company's.
Arlrlaed About Commit fee.
Kara Mr. QuiR-jr wa? excuse,, ter
peraril? while r. ii Gillespie. the at
of tl.? head of the GUlospIS I ini. wi
roealled to the sts L Mr. Ollfesp
told ??h y ths rherk win charge.I I
three -.eparate accounts. He gXplaiai
th? pips line and the g;.rl>?_e a
count?
amber what you told our ?
eountant, Parley Morse, shoal 'gel
' er_! expense'?" asked Mr Moss
? ' don't remember," ??id young M
i ; lei
Mr. Moss swore Mr. Morse, who tei
titled ?
"Mr. Gll'espiw stated that about tl
time the shoes ?aa given to Mr Qolo
.the Thompson eommi'tc. was apt "in
i ed anfl that, Mr. Wuikk being more I
'. lea? familiar with the I,egialatur.
Mr, Q'n_K advised his father aboi
member? of thi? committee "
Mr. MOOS then ?aked Mr. Gllleapl
If thi? refreshed hi? recollection.
"It ?joes," was th? reply. "M
Meros ashed me and Mr. Moras wi
remember thi?, I'm sure If tho 'ger
rial oxpeSaOO' account had anything t
do with th? Thompson committee.
t??l,l him my father hn.l talk? with Ml
(.uii.f7 and they may have ha?l sonu
thing to do with this eommitteo, bs
i didn't kr.uw anything about it.
Mr Morse tornad to the eommitteo'
seeovntanl sad ashed bin if be want
? ,| tO Hinor'l his testimony Sftor hear
ing Mr. Gillespie'? account. Ho pal
he d dot
"Who sui-Resfeil It?" asked Senatn
Thorij??"?- ol Mr. Morse,
"Mr. (. II ipeha about It,
was the reply. "I was very mach ser
j rinrd at it, n< tlr.s committee was no
appoii??? ! ? Dtil aft? r the date of thi
check."
Q?iifsf Hack on Bland.
Mr ' ?' at he wou!.! Ilhi
to teks the ftand. Thia wa? granted
and he s ? I :
?Mr. Qillespis aerar ?poke to m.
ebout ? -'.?ture _r this commit
tee. Nobody h.'.s Ipekss to BM skoo
? ttes i ??'. wayfarer? on thi
highwaj "
D he left the room, ?
his promise thai
the committee want?
Mr. Gillespie also 1"'? at this mo
m i-1 *, a 1 * ? i
? o? th? '?
Thla tirai
?
i by Ac?-ou?.' ? that letton
found m the Gilleapii
\?. sa eorrespoi ? the i mtrnci
it has lor
? "I." linea us t'.ir back B
?
I committee is particularly inter
?-?? "'
0 tram I money in large
the 1
branch
folios ? g of thi I con
?i Bald
? eoss
Mr . the noted eine?' ,
rs, In hi?
i on] n Bubstai i
; iblieation the day
He mid to the Admiral
? car-? on July 20, 111. A tola
loned him
from hi? Adirondack rctreiit at the
In nnswer to questions, he ?aid thai
he did i '
it \\ ' 1, Who ?VBS4
bill.
Marshall Testimony Denied.
Mr Moas thought that the ? I
"with I by en
?
to his
-
?hall nd all
thai any I Nor
with Mr. Moss that
?
'..-cook ,ono of the
? ' |?
. .'. ?\'.l-l ''. ? M
dr. Marshall f.nally admitted that
Ju?ige I
??ritial payi
He ?a th? case
?
?
' .
>
??, bi lag th . ?d
'
- capitalises '
I for |r?0,nnn und hail been laOOrpOf
i in hi. office, One of the dhre< tors
' Isaac Wolf, father of the jnnor i
b,.r ..f HerahAeld'a tint Re aold
during bis lall with Mr '. coll tl
4vns im mention "f the lnUrborOU|
He ssld be ?l I "ot know hn'.v
I Marahall came Into the rase, and \4
I tobl O'st Mr Marshall had said
? he en |.. . ...1 Iilm he anawaredi
"I ean'l help ''hat he ?aid "
Willard N. HaylK wl o broiich.
Ici -, Ryan anil, ?hleh was fin
merged with the Admiral anlt, a
i that ii" menti.
? ? silent, r
Colonel T. B. T> Miene, preeideat of
B. It. T., bed talked with him.
i alamae BUM PatfeiA
"Coloael Williams has been mv el
f.?r years," said Mr. Baylls "He
in tny eflleo on.? day und sai?l thai
the subway situation I s didn't thin
possible to proceed until tin? eonel
tionallty of the contracts an?l th? va
?he beads wi re test* ?I. Be i
? .,i WOUld be a very Interacting 1
suit. That. 44 a s all
Mr. Baylls said he paid all the 1
In the Ryan suit ftOt? hi? BOS
"knowing that it WOUld bring real
r direct!onB." 'I hen he addei
? | d it did. I knew it WOUld 'I"
no 111. m m a bu il ultima!
1 ?vas called in In cons,illation by 1
i ollln, of Collin. Weils
BugheS, who wero retain.' I M UM
the contracta by the Br oklyn Rn
] ranait, an I reeeived
? ? I ;.n;d H-1 ?*' - ? or i"1 In (
? ?? [| the R] an suit,"
aaatter that led up I
Thompeon'a demand foi the d amia
of Counsel Coleman of the Publie s
4 ire ? ommisaion baa fnrnl had amu
menl for several day?. lawyer af
- engaged lu 'lu- Adm
-, eoneuited with h
in regar?! t? ' I of 'he COUtn
'
.
r concern!
any of thel
in answer ?<. Senator '? Sompaon ?inn
Mr. Marahall ?? ? n nj, be huh! t!
he had no roeolloel ">i of th? many c?
saltations Mi itarohe I had with hi
"I wish, M : Col ?man," ?...
Thompson Impatiently, "that you woi
go to the chairman of the Publia hV
vice Commission and te!l him that y
have no reccllection on this subj?
of conversations that Other witness
have a distinct recollection of fiavl
with vmi, und thnt you have kept
memoranda on this most Importa
subject "
"1 will," said Mr. Coleman.
Half an hour later he aske.l F?nat
ThOB Been t<? repeat what ha had sa
ii" had forgotten It
"let the stenographer read it
yon..'' sai<1 the chairman.
Ml rabea a L 'i ? .? .. wha art.oi
rial 1 T.
siinnt.s on i Qaynoi
home at Si James, when be s..
in changing the llayi ;?'?? t:nnd OH tl
.' i. i bo a witne
to-day.
Mitchel Says City Will Act
If Testimony Justifies
Mayor Mitchel issued the followir
stat.-ment yesterday i
"The followir
in I
In-fore 'i
Thompson Coi >ratio
tt d if proof
? i
If -ti"
whin?.
? .
"I having forme
any C
?
y las.- ni
I ? r it very i
At th.. proper l rer, we %4\j
take the proper a
TOWN LOCK-UP STOLEN!
FARMER SUSPECTEE
Disappearance of Structure His
covered by Constable.
Heaver I .. 25. Tin
Homewood
;p, which
ef two prisoners, ??? ?
rratlngi
dlsap] earanci
known uni
?
II
' pinrel t?,,
r a chicken
ASKS FOR KAISERS 0. K.
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
Broker Wants German Passes
for 4Sea Travellers.
a broker of 80 Broad
?
In a telegram I tor J, Vf.
armed for defenee. Apart from this
nothing to
? r.'so
"As one of your constituents," the
? ent to the
;' d 4'. Ith a ,t9 i(,.
I ivern
? '
.nd in- '
4
?ii the
S. Al?nuut St Cto.
Correct S'vies
In Men's Spring Hats
are a pronrnent feature of the display In the
.?'?en's Wear Department.
Derby and Soft Mats of superior quality,
designed for men of fastidious taste.
The leaiJing hat makers of Euror" and America
have contributed their latest models
to this display.
Ihr? Department for Mm? Wear (First floor) is easily
ar? essiblr from the f-ifth Avenue entr.in? ?\
JFifth Aurmtr-afHai-iBon Anrmtr.
3'?th aii? Jj?lj ?lrrrt?? Xrni flurh
GRAFT RAISES
S?FFRAGE ISSUE
Charges Against Woman
City Official Will Injure
Cause, Leaders Fear.
WHOLE COUNTRY
LOOKING TO CHICAGO
I ato Senatnr Sabln's Name Men
tinned as Mrs. F.atnn Testi?
fies at Inquiry.
ChltagS, fea, ?.!i Fenr thrit the
chnrafj of "split ?alary'' n.ade l>y Mm.
PagO Waller Bstaa nj/ainst her ?u
porior, Mrs. Louise (??borne Itowo,
head of the municipal department of
public ai'ltur.', woald runt reflection?
, on ?utTra .11 was expressed by proml
; lient Kulfratce lendi?rs t.. ?lay.
"Ii a wornnii ?loe? anything wrong in
nny wiiy it i* an srganent sgalast saf
frage," ?ail Uta. Catharine \Vau?rh
McCulloeh, n loadar in the illinoi? ?uf
frr.K,. moron? .t. "There Is no denying
it; th???'? so loiric la it The a?ho a
country in leohiBg ?it ChlOOagO, Wi
have ti Im on our food behavior, it
be ?ol l, howei er, that, ne thor
<>f tho w.i .| ?raS hark by
,-1 ? ,. Hut, OVOB ho,
all be jU'lif^.i by ti,, eondaot of
ira on."
Mrs. i ; ?a r -, r? repent?.I l.e'ore the Cirll
Service Commiaaion to-day her story
? ',.? aas forced bs Mr_. l.???_ to
pay ?-?ne-thlrd of her $3,000 . lary to
a I Mr?. Margaret B. M'vela-, ?istar
ii: law of Mayor Thompson.
Vtaqoent clashes belwven counsel for
the accuser and aeeme.l marked the
heurii.g before tho commission. Mrs.
'? Bttorney, whilo questioning
Mrs. Ea'.on, touched on h?>r acquaint.- ,
anco with the lato Dwight M. .Sabin,
once t'nited State? Senator from Min-,
ne iota and Insisted that he bo per
' to question the witness at ?
.
Im?n, Mrs. Eaton's attor-1
ney, proto? ?"I sad declared that ,f the
paal w?n t.. be ? he ?roald
? on a eomplote inquiry, which
? liis riient.
Mrs. Sabin, wi?l iw of Soaator Sabin,
laamonod ns a ?rll
I '-ti" said she
BOthing ?bout e.ther Mr?. Eaton
or Mr* R(
'1 l.e Sabin incident was pa.sed ?rith
r. 111 farther comment. Mrs. Futon had
? th Serator Sabir
:i ?. COBtOSt
over Insurance policies in which she
was made boni lt<
Mr?. Eaton, ,-i response 'o a question.
sh: I ?-l.e ?real to Europe in ;
"Was your !.. 'raid ??"th you?'
as'rted Mr. Malato, counsel for Mr?.
Rows,
Its : -'-". objected. "This is a
IfO," l.e sai l
arho li'?" In
plass hou'e?. I warn jron right now
that the one who hurls that stone will,
'.?in vas n"'.
' ? . r's of?
? ? ' ? r -.vos
ont. i ' Brl? ? Pitsmo iayor's
.; account of
alii
" 'ii Mayor Thompson in?' Mrs. Eaton
r-Vod
"The Mayor is not in,' I replied.
"'I was told,' said Mrs. Eaton, 'that
ths M ted to ice me, or would
?
r a mom,
led: 'i I IB ill this the
tho truth I
1 ? in lla-.^r
Thompion and ?hat he _n?W n<
?
the more I nm COI Ma?, or
it ihat Mayor
Thorn] i ied.' "
CHARGE PURCHASES BILLED APRIL 1ST.
r?%WMfaUnq & Qk_
Cr :^&c*??&ea3fifthAuntur\*i^ ?d? .?.-., ?./'?sts.
CLOSING PRICES ON BEAUTIFUL FURS
These extreme reductiona are doubly intereitintr, in that Fur
Pricea are expected to be much hiqlur next season?hence
the advieability of anticipating future needs.
$300 to $395 Fur Coat? at $150 and $175
Leopard?W'?l?"?< BenSBB?BnEBSei *"?tl
?450 to $1,000 Fur Coate at $225 to $650
$95 to $175 Fur Set? at MS and $75
I>?/e.l lllne I'm?Tmip?*, Bed ?"?' I rn** ?'"? -1? ?'?? Bad ' ?>?> BBBI
$295 to $1,000 Fur Seta at $195 to $550
WINTER APPAREL AT MINIMUM PRICES
$65 to $125 Afternoon Dresses -$35
$95 to $165 Evening Gowns?$55
$175 to $350 Evening Wraps?$95, $125 ?>$165
2 SHIPS CRASH;
STORM WRECKS 4
Steamers in Collision Off
Halteras?Liner Ashore
in Boston Harbor.
Stir? gules end heavy fojrs aloBf the
entire ?Atlantis ?eaboard yesterday
caused the wrecking of four steam-ihlr *
?il the collision of two others, whilp
ft storm on the Great Lakes roenlted
m the drowning of two persons. No
loss of life on any of the vesseis
wrecked on the Atlantic coast is r<>
I or?.ed, although the crew of one of
the steamers hail not been heard from
late Ian night.
The Merchants' and Miners' liner
Cretan, from I'hiladelphia for Sevan -
r.ah, was in collision with the steamer
Dorothy fourteen miles north of Cap?:
Hatteras during a thick fog eaily ?,???
terday morning. No one was h .-?
either vessel. The Crotaa'a perneasen
were tranferred to the Dorothy, and
both reaaela proceeded to Norf
The Dorothy struck the Cretan on
the port bo'.v forward, whirr, was stove
in, hut the damage wa-i said to be
ly above the WBtOf line. The Dorothy
?ai reported to be or.iy slightly dam
age?!.
The British steamer Treearre'.!,
bound from Huelva for I'hiladelphia
with a cargo of ore, went aground or.
Hlackf.-ih Shoal, sixty mtloa south of
the Deiawaro ( npe3, und was dashed to
pieces by the ro ; he crew of
?uirty-tive was taken off by a tug and
transferred to a coast guard |
boat, which later landed then at As
^ateague, \ a.
?? Colonel T
<Tl?E KING OF* : Jl?lflgn^
?ai 1^
t A ? ? ' L ieek!n.
? ?rt _?hor? ??.
iptsia leol
...
'or PhiUUh
? rtegge. m
mile? below <ape Henry by
IS : tow?,
? '^l.'rstboati
of the er, . ? 'inkr.own.
? - I Comp?n?;'i
-? ?a fa?
tie I.land, floston Rsrbor, ir. t __gaj
WSJ i? i
' was in r.o
"" ?asses.
a?er? taadtd it
rts ?
?
ful.
A petty r.<Ticer St
tama M
I
wh'-'ii a : a beotlesd ci
? ri -"Kwit?.
?
: ' ?
??la.
Thick Fog Hampers Boats
in River, Soaiil and Bay
bt witi-i
? ?r*d Isa
:
n?sMstk
!. droppei
rnchor otT Bai -'
_
ii iV?l?'^n ?????? ?"? ?Ta ? 111
To A Young Mother
The LessonofYour Own Childhood Points
the Way for Your Little One
Young Mother, you are happy, tremendously happy in the
wonder of the love you bear for your little one. It is the most
beautiful thing that has ever come into your life, and you dream
of doing all that is in your power to be worthy of this little
child of yours.
Then, do you realize?do you begin to appreciate?how
tremendous will be your influence over your child not only in
youth, but through lifetime?
Old men and old women to-day look back OVCF the yean to
the day of their childhood. I hey remember their prayers at a
mother's knee; how she took them regularly to Church (it v.
the meeting house in those days). This memory of mother, her
teachings, her example?the religion she taught and in-tilled in
their hearts?has helped them take the better course through
many troubled times. And this religion?this Church which
their mothers taught them to love?helped them to be bettel
men and women all their lives.
You know how your own dear mother taught you t?> I ?
good little girl. You like to recall your childhood, made happy
through her example and the love of religion she instilled in your
heart.
You want your child to live a good life?you want
wisely and well?you want your child to have the beru t? : re?
ligion and the teachings of the Church.
So just remember that the greatest lesson of all il the letton
ot example. Set an example to your child that will have ??
influence.
I each your child religion by going to Church regularly your?
self. Begin now!
Go to Church To-morrow
No. 19 of Second Sent? Published by Tbe Tribune Reprint, on Renee.l WitknBt fttfP
aBIIIHHIHIBUBBBtll aBjj