ADVERTISEMENT. SOLOMON Solomon wnswisc ?like the niotor rst who waits un? til hc secs the SoOOOT sif^n be? fore he has his tank fiiled. SENATE PROVIDES YIORE ARMY CASH Ldcb S20.000.0CO to Appro priations for Ordnance and Equipment. Waa] tk Thr- I mjtti I ' day aa whoicsaie I rday in the Brmy ' I, votinj: down re .- d approving in than Jj ? rea ed cai . -'incr.t i National , . man Cham I nimlt ee, ar Bl_fU vehementlv ra who, ho declared, ? : the r^t: bampioaa of pre re?s. Mexican I'oliry Assailed. t 1 the Ad* .- -? rting ? .- pre* that diplom ? roops \ico. ordnanee toctio: i de uld bo r am porta* iun, .- . _m serviee pay Dt into the i ? -.. n the Mexican ; . BeaT] ;: '?' leea Voted. iladed; P'or med ? ? fri ra $2,0 pment, ton j tomatlc ma* - . ird, I ? artillery fer Na Guard Held ? ??? I 10,000. Ib tha .tom for small anaa araauuni . roductioo .rom . '? bul tar* . d la* ...tc on the item to* ? -. rral lmpvrtanl ? r COI ideratlon, u.clud 281,664 proposed for aeia* - ,000,000 ovor the '.on. T. R. WILL REVIEW BOY ROOKIES TO-DAY After Parade Ex-President Will Talk at Camp Washington. I ?? ] Caaap Waahlngtoa, Fort Tony, N. Y., Jnly 24- ' ii expeetad hoolboyi In military training eamp hon. Meat of tha wa dCYOted to close order dnll, as the foggy wiather t>f the intorferod with that part <-f tho militury trainmg i Itti After ? regimental parada ? -, the Colo* r f the 1 aduatea de t dry oul w last i ht with 1 tne lighl bulb, He ? *."?-'* laly. The : hair was i .___._. i urrv.njr tbe p'llow at arm n lenjrtn, ha rv Bed from his tent snd flunj. it . - the cliff. Ai it lefl hia hand tho ? and a cloud of seorehed f'-athors v:iw bloWB Imck into Camp I A ery of "Sharhs!" hroucht a er..wd ?- ia morniac All mld diseoeer, hewerer, wn* n I deatroyors ma -KT-urrinjj. SENATOR FALL TO SEE HUGHES Candidate May Use His Mexican Facts in Speech Monday. PLANS FOR COAST TRIP COMPLETFP Reunited i\irty ln California Awaits El Justice's Visit, Proniisin-.* Loyal Support. I m?m * P'.ttt r<4iT4?i4-4nc1fr,t ef ****** TMtmt 1 Bridgehamptoa, M. Y.. July 24. Charlea E. Haghaa aaaaaaaad ta-aight that he would confer with Senator A. B. Fall, of New Mexico, in New "ferh City Thuraday. Senator Fall hns jurat eompleted an invest igation of the Mexican situation alons: the border, and hns ma.le un flBBeeial study of tho - hardahipa endurad by the troops, par-j ticularly thc militia. Mr. 1 H ;ved a telegram from BaaatOT Fall this afternoon BajriBg he bfl la New York Thursday. The candidate iramediataly replied tbat he would see the Senator at tbe Hotel A ? r on tbat d.iy. lt is undorstood that Mr. Htighcs arill use the information Senator Fall has I gathered, together with the facts Mr. j Hughea has received from othera whe have studied the Mexican situation. ii> his speech of ucceptance next Monday night. Busy on Spee>n Thuraday | remain only a few hours, re turmng for dinner at his summer home here. There la a possibility tha! I 1 Hoghea will not break itito hifl werk on hrs speech for his con*"' Thuraday. In that event Saaator Fall will bc invited here. The V situation, it rs said, will be one of the mediuma through which Mr. Hughea will t-tr.ke at the Wilson administration. Thc candidate also announced that the Itinerarj of I.i** coast-to-coas*. trip had been eompleted. He now awaitfl word from several cities whether the reed for speechrs are suit? able to the local committeea haviag tha arrangementa m hand. Until i are received the itinerary, Mr. Hughes Mi 1, woald BOt bc mado public. MRS. BEUTINGER LOSES BAIL FIGHT Justice Says Slayer Must Stay in Jail?Calls Story Inconsistent. t .Ju-:;ce William R. C.umir.ere in the Newark Court House deelared whila he aympathized aa a man arith Mra. Margaret Claire Heutinger, aeeuaed of ktlling her hua . dwell, N. J.. aa a Justice of the Supreme Court he must deny her request for bail. Mrs. Beutinger'a attorney. Robert II. Mc< arter, offered any amount of bond, und pleaded that the woman'fl pl eondition, cnuplcd with th. fact that ahe was aoon to become a mother and that her Ave children needed her, en? titled her to bail. ? ee liummere said Mrs. Beutin tory, a? preaented in n lengthy ? i ineonal itenciea. She had failed to explain fully, he i deelared. how fear had caused her tO arm her-.!*'. Nor had she mada clear 1 what had hapnened in ihe firat fll ond trips of her husband to her room. She had not told all thal orcurn-d dur ing the third visit, when hfl WBt The affidavit of Sergeant Walter Godfrey of the Proaeeator'a office wa? i referred to by the court as a point against Mrs. Beutinger. Godfrey says he believei Mra. Beutinger might have. f icaped, since she was nearer the door than her husband. "If I were charginp a grand jury". said the chief j'ustirc. "I would have to 'say, 'Gentlemen, with these facts be fore you il is your duty to indict thia woman for murder and leave il to the trial jury after they hava heard her ?tory ?o decide her innocencc* or guih:*"_ BROKEN NECK KILLS HIM Operation Fail* t<> Save Lad In|ured in I)i>ing. Janr- rr of Alg< rnon Pcale, i r, X. ?! , a atudeat at Btev ?. , Hoboken, died jreaterday South Snle Hospital, Babyloa, I ! Long island. Peale dovfl into (.hallow water in River, near lalip, Wedneaday and neel He was ruahi d to tho Side Hoapital "nd an X-ray i photo waa taken of the injury. An ? loa araa p* rfoi mad withoat suc 86th Semi-Annual Remnant Sale Second Week $19 The great half-yearly event that many clothes buyers ut for is now in progress. Suit ends accumulated during the season s selling .ire reduced to a uniform price irrespective of former cost. Thousands of patterns sold by us at from $25 to $50 are now marked at $ 1(). Imported and domestic rnaterials?every shade, weave and pattern to select from. Style, fit and workmanship strictly guaranteed. Suit to Order $19 two s io rt t s OftOADWAV ?_-* NINTH STREETAND 30 ?42. ST- OET FIFTH _r MADISON AVES* 'he Largest Merehant Tailoring Establishment in the World NEW MOOSE PLAN TO AID HUGHES N. V. State Committee To Be Canvassed to Show Sentime.it for Nominee. OPPONFNTS TO NAME SEABURY COMMITTEE VYhitman Must F.nter Progres sivc Primarics if Domocrat Does, Says Johnson. Tha Haghea wing of the Progn party ni N.w Vork State la irottini: ready to turn tl Haghea element A letter le hoing pre pared whieh n ill be senl to thi ben of tha tate < . snd n hleh, it li ?-.--. eted, will i ecai i pro..; b< - jrond ihadow of n doubt that mors lhan ion of the 150 mon on this eommittea aro for Haghea for President lt is tha iiiti-ntion to aend this letter out to-morrow, nnd ontil tho repliea arr received tht leadera of the H Bing will not lalk .-.tensivoly for puh- i lieatioa. They insist that thej had enough rotea Betarday to havo ln dorsed Ilu^hes for President hut for j th?- "rovgh houae" tactiea <.r th.- _tnti-I Haghea men, nnd that they controlU-.l enough votCI to havo prevented any state ticket indorsementa, Tho anti-Hughes clomont ia also nr tivo. Mon at the- N'ew York County headojaarten sta***! ta-dsy it was thrir belief that regardless of what tho Naw York State Demoerats do, tho Progres irill \f'.t on tho iiaim- of .i.; ? ea Seabury for Governor in th.- Septem* ber primariea. A ipeeial eomi v. !i be fonaed to haadla tin.- work. WhitBUa Maj Kntor Mnn?o I'riniray. W. H. Hotchkiss, who led the B ement lighl Satarda** a' enae, gave I n that Gov? Wl .rman would baaa t" entet the Progri riea. Walter Johnson, rhnirmi-n of tli" Btate rommittee.remsrked: "lf a I ? *. i ? tl .? Progressive prin fnr Qorernor, th< / a Ri pub? lican (meaning Whitman) should. Mr. Johnaon, when asko.i aboul a re port that ho had paid ho would ... other me. ting of :*? "as soon as tho lesden '? time to eool ibi amphatically denied 1 ? snch ?;.. Bt "Wl.;.- I :. ,'??" Mr. John? son ._< thnt thera will n >: likely be another meeting of the I .'? eommittea ioob. There b no occasion for it- Tho leadera from over tho atate an.l tho eon rs aro cnmirn; in from time to time, hava; tho aenti nenl vanous n-.ii is being gathen d, and .-.11 are quii tlj bul effi etivi | ng aboul eai of (.-i-t 1:nt: rotei for their Preaidential candi.lat.-. "But," said Mr. Johnson, "if nno'hor meeting of tho state committee i> ealled art ion will likely ho taken." Sa>n Perkins Men Driftod Away. '-rid-TTo ("olhy said yeaterday that | ? ,:i. ? ting waa ealled to ordei _t Syracusa on Saturday tho Perkini element did havo r> healthy lo* of votes. "r it," ha added, "il waa just lika ae as the , . ? - told the actual they eame over to rithoul reaervation, ln tha morn::: -'?;.. at noon they woro eivil, hy evening th. . licitoue, and by night thev had fl<-d own." th- gave il a.- ni i 0] tint Pre lideni V. ilaon wo ild get Bfl per eont of tho Progreaaive vote. To offsei thia, Mr. Hotchkiai tella of tl.c postsl iar.1 eanvass of Progres* msde Isal week, in which T.i per eenl of tho returna showed f-?r ll . .7 per eenl aeattering. j\,? r ipportera aay that tha national meeting of Progre aivea, which een called for Chicago, *tug will be bul little more than a "me moria Ar.d on this point the Progreaaivea are- inellned ? 100,000 ASKED TO AID SENATE NAVY BILL National Sccurity League Op poses House Measure. Tho National Sccurity League yes? terday sppealed to ns 100,000 mem bera to sil* tho membei of i ? i tive d itricti to vote for the Senate navy bill. The action wai taken after tha league d that "Litl le Na* j" memberi of a.- I.- organising thei - foreea ij on tha pa ? .- ? paaaed by the H Tho appeal, headed "A Real for a Real Navy Ii Jual Beginning," says, in part: "Tho army bill doea I I : the eountry'i ally authoi my of 179. (ioo mon, but the spproprial on bul i en Inerease of onlj 15,000. | preparcdne - ln the navy wh.',- wa ting for oniversal mili? tary training and aerviee." SEES ECKO OF TWEED IN WEST SIDE PLAN - LeagUC for Municipal Ownership Assails N. Y. Central. The efforl of thi New JTorh I mprovemenl plan "to : eompel the city to apend monei Inatead ? ; .- ? tn to "tho daj i ol 'i wi i ? snd 11 ? desd ham! of pi Ivilege," secording to i menl given - for Mui r el Ownership. ii to i'" into thi mattai further I et s lancheos sl the R< form club, _i South WilHsm Street For tho ritrht to run ita trains on the v, ,. | 7 d< the railroad rei ? year franchi i grant I nol but i.v the Legi lature, controlled, tho .r- i, hv Tweed, si ported by a Coarl of Api eali di which the league ehai tel ? ? | law l";; bad me ,.,..'-.!. es ba . sya tho nuin . itioa. Tho Hud* ?'.I 111 id in 1 I? ' >>*?***? ot Appeala. arhile the eoraoral ? life ot tbe Hudson River Rail ,,?/,, compsny expired ln flfty f< ??. STrighi ti ase the streeti oft.mr.ty contiSed forever. Tl ***** hand of prii it\ __.?* *:f Atlantic City TO-MORROW t? .1.. 8 00. S_> SO mr.et.tS* *?<.. i ' *C Lf. J.-kM -, A.-.. )r..r. Ctt?.ai7. L?. BKti _:..Ne__r_.S.-5 i.m. HABOtCOAL HO SMOM CQWfOHT ADVERJ1SEMENT. BAKON KOTHSCHILD Thr great European financier, when conaultrd ln regard to mak ln?j Invcatmcnta, was acrtntomed to aay, "Do you wish to bc able to cat well or sleep well I" In other worda, do you want a high rate of intereat and the rtak ar.d worry that go with lt, or do you want a fiiir return on your money and an easy mind 7 Doyou v/ant second mortgages and poor rcul estate bonds at 6%, or do you want guaranteed mort gagca and absolutc safet y at 4' j-Jfl We can give you thc latter. Vo Inventor has ever lost a dollar pf^$K&K*l (JUARANTEE *D Capital G Surplus, $19,000,000 176B'w-.j.\ Y. 175R*rmitenSU4*TUjrn. 360 mitnn S? .T*T..nlr-a TEXANS UPHOLD FOE OF WILSON Gov. Colquitt Far Ahead of Culbersofl in Sen atorial Primary. 5 ADMINISTRATION MEN ALSO BEATEN Lonc Star Demncrats Amaze Party Leaders by Repudia lion of President. Wa I Ington, July 21. One of the moat biterti i the Ada itratlon has ever had may sit in the I'nited Statea Senat? from the stmngest Democi te in the I'nion, as thc reeall riee ia Texas on Saturday. I eatira power of I Senator Culberaon; deapita th< rigoroaa aup ;...rt ef tha old Bailey machiae, now tnaed Up for an ciT.irt by l'ailey to ? ' tWO years hence, (iov? ernor 0. B. Colquitt, who rogards Woodrow W B an incom; al and f-.i- 8 mator ' allmwon bj more thai rdlng ta Dgurai iblicana hi r? ..re delighted at the r.i r..tifin of the OB Of Mr. Wilson in the hou ? of I They ?* ;" tha of fiva Adminlfltratioa mem r the Hou ier v. i;.. wa iii gled o it for attack by the Tre il.ml it I Mei** more, author of the n a atatewide vote, ha being ona af tha Rrepreaentative** et-large. Denouneed Wilson Administ rai ion. "Thc Wilaon A - on has been tha ;" "ry, **,** the Prea dency," wrote l ernor Col quitl on Decei ' er 26, 1911. "Its for ( B-n policy hai b ier imbecile. Ita re peal 0f tl Pai ma Canal I rty'a national . . ? ..,, ?;.., g| iarn odfll m-j | igement of the Mexic in ?"'* "*C**aTl" oui failure. They landi d an An armv Huerta to aaltite thi ?' ? ?-. and hava brought rt back withoul | etting tha aalute. What did it accompl -;. : Il i el all Mexico aflame again ' the Americaaa, not. only ln Mexieo but in Texaa. lt brought ?,,.,;, ?? terror all along the Texaa border. "Wilson and Bryan hnve stood bv. - one gaag of bandita after ? p beiag butch || ovei M< xico. h-j ?,,,. A,;.. v -tnti.trual lawa are bl l '' ion u ' | anti fully eonvinced the 0f 1916 Will end the Democratic ?j .., .w enmrnents from a rtii I- deal early every ,,i,.,.,. of the vV on tadm n tration, in whieh Governor Colquitt did not .spare rexan, Attorney (ieneral ?,. eloae friend oi tha President, nnd (olonel Houne. , clear just how | ? A iminiatration in frai i ?H ***? Texaa polii i ? ? **%*** >*'? * ' that Colquitl uld bave r while ? ? ? . prediet thal in thi "rui off," -? h ." Mr. I'r.ll.a i' ?on ?iii win, bul tl - I >? ? '.rh*. hav.' thing ***> a'*-,r ? ? ? i want thc meet ..... -at.* 10 t'i,. .... .,.*?> mei ? ? g, elevea .1 ij i otf, at whrch a third caad atfl will bc .selectcd io till thc racaaay caused by ir-r. ?_X*~~I'- mmtmmm* FIELD DOCTORS UNDER HANDICAP They Are Foreed to Work with Equipment of Barest Sort. GAY COLORED "POP" STRIKES MEN LOW Crilici*.m of Hospital Work Is Found To Be Wholiy Unwarranted. By ROHERT H. ROHI.E. Headaaartere fith Field Division, U. S. A.. McAllen, Tex., July 24. Proh ably nono of the criticisms of the New York guardsSSOa and thejr camps whirh have been drifting back here from time to time have had bo little Jaatifleation as thoae directed against the field hospitals. With equipment of the barest sort, deaigned for quick setting up, quick packing and for use whon men are wounded in battle rather than fallen sick in camp, the hosiptals have under takon since their arrival to minister to gaardSBSea afflicted with all sorts of ailments. This work, which properly is the por? tion of a post hospital, tittod with op erating rooms and with complete medi? cal an.l surgical paraphcrnalia, has been done by tho tield hospital compa? nies in a manner certainly above lay reproach. Cots Out of Place. It is true enough that there have I been no cots for the sick and that the ; floors of the hospital tents are earthen. Csto SBd board floors ar.e not part of j the regulation equipment. In the work for which held hospitals are intended aaeh thiagS have no place. for the ' "tield" part of the name means battle Bald. Theoretieally tho tield hospitals are not called into service until the shoot Ing Btarta. Thaa they are supposed to BStablish themselves three or four miles to tho rear far enough to be re meved *rom lno ***** o( rtre an'' to care for the wounded until it is pos lible to sond them over the line of communication. So tne work the hos? pitals have baafl doing and it has been | .no really has beon out of their ; proviaee. Oae hundred and twenty men S day on tho average have i? <-n treatad tn th<* hold hospitals. 'Ihe majority ol thero hava bad minor lllaesses brought on by too free indulgence in pop, colored with ths sayest and most unwholesome of analiaa dyes, Pop Traced to Source. Traciag this pop to the fj***** munufucture, Lieutenant ColOBOl Wili? iam S. Tc-rriborry and his lanltation aquad feaad thesssalves in an exceed inrh dirty room in "Mexiean town. Clouds of flies buzzed over rublnsh hoaps and the vats had not been eleaned out for many months. A throat to close the piant eau-e.l B great change in ita appearaaee, an.i forth there will be fower StOBWCh aches amoag Its by products. A large number of the criticisms un doubtedly como from persons who have been eaaght playing sick to es 1:i|.. unplesaanl duties and ordered back to thoir companies. Sleeping on tha ground probably has not hold back the recovery of any of tho patients, for to date, despite the frequont rains, the loapital tonts have not been flooded. Two ca-os which were cited ln B .ritici-m pubhshed ia a Philadelphia paner were brought this afternoon to the attention of Colonel Terriberrv. Ono was that of Hinton Hoaly, B pri? vate m tho tti Infantry, who died in tha has.- hospital St San Antonio. An enonymoua eorreapondent informed the newapaper tha* laa largeoai nad be? lieved Healy t<> be euffering from - ui" moie aerioaa than homesickness und had eoasequeatly negleetad him. I)ienn Sl arrangementa could be made. 'lh.- aeeond case was that of a man i ,. ... Cahill, who, it was reported, had kdviaed to "lot nature take us '? wh.n ho caught eold. Aa S re ra|< aeeording to the Philadelphia itery, Cahill'e ease developed mto pneiirr.onia und he was aaid to he dying. ,-h of tha medical records failed t,, reveal any ono named Cahill. Plan $13,000 Post Hospital. Plans have already been drawn and ?ppropriatioaa mad.- for a 116.000 post tel to bo erected in McAllon. "Shouldnt that have heen done be for.?',', Colonel Terriberrv was asked. "When wa came down hero." ho re? plied "it was intended that tho troops go right Into Moxu-o. On thu. aseemp* tion our plaai were laid. As soon ns ire aaw we were to remain in camp we ,! ,| our beat te in?k- tha Beld hospital lill th- gap. Although they are nol a regular part of our equipment, we have boon trying to got cots, and forty-four of th<*r.i will be here from New Or* leans to-morrow. None could be got anv nearer." Even effleere of the regular army eoacede that the death rate has been aurprisiagly law. A Btatemeat which hasn t made tn** ,! iry-hBBgry guardsmen any more con tented was ii-nued this afternoon by General l >'Rj sa. "T*hi_ division is concentrated hero, n v,,. explalaed in tho order, "for tha I . f eomp'eting its orgunizaf.on. uppl.es, and for techni ;' " . L ? i Not a word about tif.hf.ng! -? WATER COMPANY TAKEN OVER Warren I.esPe Said to Have Control of Jamaica Concern. Controllin;. interest in the Jamaica Water Supply (ompany has passed from M. F. l_oughman to Warren Lee le of li"'."> Breadwaj. it ws- stated In Jamaica yeaterday. Mr. Leslie was preaideat of tha company orico, but bia stock and retired some years ai7'> \ recent ..pnra.ssl valaed the proo ?- OO, Samuel R. Smith, Long ' snd; Mr. Hay | wood sf the CeBBBmers' lee Campany, I ar Rockaway banking lat* reati are said to have been behind the deal. | |t ,s said that Mr. Smith will be an ' o-Ticer in tho new company, although he j declared yesterday th?t he had no p?r GUARD WELL FED IS BLISS REPORT Assistant Chief of Staff Also Denics Rutnors of Discontent on Border. ESPECIAL PRAISE FOR NEW YORK MEN Absence of Liquor Noticeable Both Amoni* the Officers and Privatet. [Krom TV.- MaflBfl Jt'iraai* 1 Washington, Jnly 24. Gaaeral Bllafl to-night dcfni.tcly and t'.nrilly denifld all charges of discontent and lack of supplies among thc militia on the bordfll in B raporl ** ?" "BditiOBfl in the Hrownsvillc district. Not only did the assistant chr.f of fltaff Bad the men abaolately coatented, but asserted that sanitary conditions and rationment were the best ever known in this coun? try since thc S[,;.:,,. h American War. "Every one I hava aeea," aaid the general, "who was in the call for troops in 1H98 speaks of the smoothness with which this mobilization has been car? ried out as compared with tho con fur-ion at. the foruii r time. "I think the mnvcnion' would have been abaolately periect in every re- I spect could all the organizationa have remained at their mobiliaation c.iinpi until completely equipped. Many or- , ganiziations were ruahed to the border with practicallv only twenty-four, hours' notice. Their equipment, o. eourae, had to be largely eompleted after arrival here. It haa beaa B .-plen did experience for every une." War Office Is Heased. War Department officiala arere par ticularly pleaaed at 'hc unqualified nature of Gaaeral Bliaa'a report Al? though thev have eonatantly denied the stores of hardships auffarad by the i on thc bord ? publie an oarently hai refu ied to aecepl them. lt haa dlacount ,1 them a ? aatui i the pa't of offleera leeking to eover up their own di General Blisa'a word, it ifl hopod, arill affectual ly diapoaa of th Geaeral O'Ryaa' diyi ion ol New York troopa eomea ln for partieul ir praiaa from Geaeral B ? ?*? "?' ?he notabla ?'"- tnea of llq ior ? among the mea or offleera, who havo set a good ex imple. |n |, | repon General Bllaa says that he has eom] ;' thc Miflaouri, New Hampshire and Maine v, , imped al Laredo, Tex.. found health cond tioni exi ? than l pei eeai of the eomu an i being in vhe hospital and no s.vious cases re? ported. Water Supply f.ood. The water flup.; ibundant in all cases, General Bliflfl ?ald, had to be boiled for drinking purpoee**, but the i ., ? , nuthoril ea would take Immeoi at,. itepa to inaura puril cat ion a**.d render boiling unneeeaflary. The com? mand waa reported w< II iheltered, with th,. excention of two ' eould And ?uch eh Idren, bu:, Ea they had never aeen I ?' ? Iflll eleu , and intelligently po liced. "?There is ?uch an lmnroveme: * eonditii na iea?on ln other moat writfl i Summer Punch and Pep come from a food that is rich in musclc making material and is easily digested. It is what you digest, not what you ect, that makes healthy tissuc. Shredded Wheat Liscuit is full of body-buflding nutri ment. The burden of years of food folly can be unloaded ' by going on a Shredded Wheat diet and sticking to it. Get back to Nature be? fore it is too late. Shredded Wheat contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain. A cooling, satisfying Summer food. Eat it for bre-akfest with milk or cream; serve it I for luncheon with berries. I Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. TEXAS LEADS NAVY IN TARGET PRACTICE Battleship Ends Ycar's Work with Highest Merit Mark. Wnshing'on, July 24. Tho battleship Texas b'd the navy in gunnerv merit for l'r.-'i'i. rtgarss _aaas saialle to day give 'he Texas a mark of 93.7. The battleship Arkansas, with a mark ? '.",, rame last among the sixteen ships listed. The tiguros represent the genernl r?sult of all fhe gurnery work on each ?bi;.. including torpedo practice. The ? per.alties imposed for failarea in hnndling torpedoes to eom th regalatioae are not included IH the ratiaga, as tinal roports from ral ships aro not yet available. 1\,e ships nnd th?.r ratings follow: Toxhs, 03.7; Virginia, 78.84: Michf 2-an. 7S.825; Nebraska, 7I..109; Now Vork, 72.594; N'eW Jersey, f.2 374; Rhode laland, 62.16; Plorida,I1J7S; Wyoming, 57.0*78; 'Tr.n OiegO. M.458; South Caro? lina, 51.718; Louisiana, 49406; Dcla ware, 40.401; Kansas. 40.402; I'tah. ', ..I.?.!', anl Arkanras, 33.927. Ths N'evada, recently added to the '. .va. not included, as she had not hnd a full year's work. 'TOOTPEOPLE'S" BANK CLOSED Mutual Trust Company, of Orange, N. J., in Hands of Examiners. The Mutual Trust Company, of Orange. N. J., known as "the poor peo plc's bank of the Oranges," closed its doors last night by order of George F. I.a Mor.te, State Banking and Insurance Commissioner. It ia stated on high nuthority that arrests of men con nected with the bank are lmminent. No estimate of an alleged shortage could be made last night. Tha state j bank examiners, who hare been*oiling over the books for a week, are said to i have first diseovered discrepancies two daya ago. They worhed until midnight atriving to straightcn the financial tan gles of the concern. The direct cause of the closing order, it was assorted, waa the diiseovery that deposits had born overcertitied. The great majority of the bank's de poaitera are working peopie of the Oranges. The Patrolmen's Mutual Association had made the . Mutual the depository of its pension find, upon which agud policemen and widows depend. Every precaution was taken by the poliee to prevent rioting before the bank'l building, at Scotland Street and Highlaad Avenue, after news of the eloaing had spread through the - s. Throngs of serious-faced men and women trooped to the institution's doors, but the presence o_ poiice re eerves prevented any disorder. According to sttorneya for Thomas1 >. Byrno, sccrctary-trcasurer of the B full statement of the institu tion'a business had been made to state lla. Mr. Byrne denies that any blame for the failure is attached to himself. Charles K. Wilmot, pres|lent! of the Mutual, has made no statement to the public. The b;-7ik carried mueh of ex-Senator James Sssith's paper. Early reports were to the f-tfect '.hat the closing was el< eljr linked with Senator Smith's failure last winter. It was later as .-?:?.rd on good authority that all of | or Smith's paper had been taken care of as nis notes fell duo. The Mutual Trast Companv was capi talised at $100,ono, and its last report : its surplu. at $100,000. Its re ?ouree, in the same report, were placed Bt $1,(549.508. Carranza Wants Aliens Under Mexican Law Only Radicai changes in the laws govern ing foreigBOri doing business in Mexieo are about to be made by General Car- , ?1 deereea which later will be in cluded in a new constitution, according to reeent arrivals in New Yoik from Mexieo City. I he ne'.v regualtions, it is said. wi'.l provide that aii foreign invostors be? fore entering bu .ni-.-ss in Mexieo must BOl to have recour.se m any caso to any other law than that of Mexieo, it they will not be entitled to any privileges not enjoyed by Mexicans. It will also be provided that foreign capital already invested in Mexieo may 'he right to be considered for? eign and be entitled to the protection owa government until the ex :i of the concession or agreement that it may have entered into, provided 1. is not for a very lor.g period. An.ih.*r proviaion is designed to fix a uniform period for all the long or unlimited cor.tracts. leases or ee B which foreign capital is inter and that at the end of this period they will be considered subject only to Ithority of the Mexican govern ? ? md deprived of tho right sf ap p?al for proteetion to their resaeetiva ments. ? n, July 24. Btate Depart ITtctali have no kaowledga of the I intentioa Of the Carranza gov tnake radicai changes in the .-i iaws applying to foroigners . ed in bu*>iness there, and in the :e of such information they are withholding comment. SAYS VELA MEN FIRED ON GUARD Bell Tells Gonzales That Six Bandits Caused Attack at Border. MEXICANS PROTEST AGAINST MILITIA Accuse Massachusetts Troops of Crossing the Line and Shoot jng Up Homes. Fl Pa*o, Tex, July 24. General George Bell, jr, command:-.g the El Pasc military district, notified General Francisco Gonzales, commn.nd.iiit in Juarrz, to-nrght that hifl raaittfl indi? cated that six outlaws, Villa sympa thiiers, had been responsible for the recent exchanges of shots between Massachusetts National Guardsmen in this vicinity and Mexicans south of the frcntier. These outlaws. General Bell's infor Tv-.V.on said. had a laadflflffl M ?? "The Island," a bit of Mexican territory a few miles below El Paso lleft on the Ameri? can side of the river when the Rio Grnnde formed a new channel. He sug? gested that General Gonzales take steps to hieak up the hand. Both General B-ll and General Gon BalCfl continued their investigation of last r.ighfs exehar.ee of flhotl between outposts of the 9th Massachusetts In? fantry, and reports that the Anier.cans had crossed bta Mexlean t-rrltory. During the day the eommanders ?."* chanped views several times tnrougn Andres Garcia, Mexican Consul at Ll Paso, with a view to eliminating the snipinj- below El Paso. Will Make Twe-nty Speeche*". He will make two ipeechefl oa Autrust !>, one in St. Paul. the otl r n Mnne apolis. H* will open ln Detroit ?>n 'he Tth and wi'.l speak the following ni|;ht in Chicaj-o. . Mr Huirhes on his transcontincntal trip will make a apeech a day. refltlng onlv on Sundays. He will deliver about twe'ntv addresses before ?".?'urnini- to New York. This is almost douhte tho orrj-inal number p'rr.r.tied. The in? crease was due to the msistent de? mands of the We-terr.ers. The nominee rece.ved a telerram to day from Henry C. Haivard of San Francisco, president of the L. ai*ue or California Republiean Clubs, promifling loval and vij-orous support. "We are lookinfc forward with pleas? ure to your visit here." the tele-graafl read. "and assure you of a rousing reception by a reunited party." Gets Letter From Manchuria. ln Mr. Hu-rhes's mail '"-day was a letter froni Charlea II Tuek, a < oinell profes*or on leave, temporaril* raat* dent in Harbin, Manchuria. It read >n part: .. 4. **My dear Justice Hurhe*: ??From 'l>own in China' I have heart" the f-ood news of your noniuatioa. Congratulalions to the party and to 1 the country. Ever since the W < ornel l.an was dedicated to roa, i tu ? **a your framed photograph in my office, a-rd r.ow rhe Jnv hfl eomfl flfl ' l.hope vou wiil be our national ga de. Mr Hutrhes remahcl i-rdoors to-day and t'o-nighl went out for a ihort m.-itor trip with Mrs. Hutrhes. Mra. Ruxhea. areompanied by her la I rlelted Flvii'f* Point apain te * ra tM flaa 'Galbraith. which went ashore there earlv Satuiday flflorniog, **?*>*" piled helpleaaly aa tl ( [heia are mi ? three wreekiag toga -?? le and a half off ahare, bat lt n not believed they wiil BU '?""?P* to get the ship ofT until 1 riday, wnen a hijrh "de Ifl expect.* i Ge-eral Gonza'es ara Mr (,nr.*ia an? nounced that thev had proteflted to Generil Bell agalaot thfl i >nduet o* the militiamen. n into Mexican terrr'orv ye-ter!iy morn inc in elalatioa of M< ? last nieht shot up w thout 4-everal homes on thfl Mex.cari **** of the border Ceneral Bell said. however. that Mr. Gareii had eoraxnui eated w telephone. aad "hut he di I ol regart the conver-a'ron in the nature of a protest. but rather a nol --round doean'l know what I i'a talking about," opiaed Raarai "The Republieani have a nasty fight ?n their handfl, an.l that's goiag to help us a lot. ln add.tion, the women of lllinois for the most part are ttomz to vote for You can put lllinois in the Demoeratie eoluaaa. lvei itRo om The Coward Bunion Shoe h_ts a hollow shaped at the right place to fit over the bunion. It does not touch the sore spot but protects it from chafing or rubbing. The bunion pocket is shaped ?not stretched?and does not show unduly on the outside of the shoe. This member of The *** **____ ? _ ??t tet family is exceedingly popular, especially in the hot summer months when a sensitive bunion is apt to cause eonsiderable discorr.fort. We have this shoe in practically every size and width for Men and Women. Sold Now here Elae James S. Coward 262-274 Greenwicb Street, N. T. Mul OrtJa-t. FilUd (Nc__r Wai?n Street) Sand for C_.l_,.__* Stor* eloaed en Seturdaye at 1 o'clock during July und Auguat.