New-York tribune. [volume], July 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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toletely when it was announced that
Captain Burton would be at the wheel
of the challenger to-day. His work
Thursday and Saturday, when he was
decisively beaten in every maneuver
by Charles Francis Adams, skipper of
the defender, seems to have convinced
those who were inclined to back the
cup hunter that she has no chance so
long as Burton is at the wheel.
The announcement Sunday night that
Burton was t? be replaced by Charles
E. Nteholson? designer and builder of
ShamW>ck IV, resulted in a revival of
the betting, as there are many who
believe that the Gosport "mystery
ship" is actually the faster boat and
they would be willing to back, their
opinion with cash if they were sure
she was to be properly handled.
Just what caused Sir Thomas Lipton
to take another chance with a sailing
master who had failed so ingloriously
on two occasions could not be learned
at Sandy Hook last night. It is cer?
tain that a decision to change skip?
pers was reached at the conference
held Sttnday afternoon on board the
Victoria. At that time it was said to
be merely a question of whether tho
command would be given to Nicholson
or Colohel Duncan F. D. Neill, Liptop's
yachting manager.
Burton Protested Against Removal
A vigorous protest against his re?
moval, reported to have been made yes?
terday ? by Captain Burton to Sir
Thomas himself, is believed to have
caused the latter to call the conference
that was held yesterday on the Vic?
toria. -At this session the British
C rintbjan is said to have pointed out
that ha has not had a fair chance with
the challenger, his first performance
Thursday being marred by cranky
weather and an accident that dislo?
cated ?JhamrocVs bowsprit. He is re?
ported $o have placed the blame for the
embarrassing drubbing the challenger
received Saturday on the fact that he
was becalmed, while the wind remained
with the flying Yankee until after sho
had made the second turn.
Thefeie statements, if Captain Burton
made them, are unquestionably true,
but they do not explain his bad judg?
ment in the jockeying that preceded
the start nor do they account for the
fatal and continual slipping of his boat
to leeward in the ten-mile beat to
windward. Experts agree that in Satur?
day's race, Captain Burton might easily
have appropriated the weather berth at
the start instead of allowing Adams to
have' it.
Conference Lasts Several Hours
Yesterday's conference aboard the
V.-'oria lasted for several hours and
v as attended by Lipton's most confi?
dential advisers and the entire after?
guard of the green sloop. There is
known to be a faction that is unalter?
ably opposed to allowing Burton to
have another chance and, according to
reliable reports, it was only after a
long and rather warm argument that
this group was won over to the propo?
sition of giving him one. Those who
were in favor of sending Burton out
with the challenger to-day are said to
have pointed out that the British yacht
already has the jump on the Yankee
by having one of the necessary three
victories to her credit and that on this
account Sir Thomas is in a position to
take a chance.
Those who were anti-Burton de?
clared that the advantage Shamrock
enjoys could be attributed to pure
luck and not to any ability her skip?
per had displayed. They declared that
to throw this advantage away by
sticking to Burton and allowing Reso?
lute a third chance to win would be
flying in the face of fate.
The decision to let Captain Burton
have t!#e boat in to-day's race was far
from popular with Shamrock's crew.
The foremast hands have openly dis?
approved of the sailing methods of
their skipper ever since the early
work-outs of the craft on Long Island
Sound. Inasmuch as most of them
havo wagered their last shilling on
the challenger's chances they are
deeply interested in the man at the
wheel.
Mrs. Burton Among Absent
At the Shamrock anchorage in Sandy
Hook Bay last night it was considered
certain that defeat to-day will mean
the immediate ousting of England's
famous Corinthian. It was reported
last night that Mr?. Burton who has
been official timekeeper aboard the
challenger, would not be on board when
the yacht goes to the line to-day.
If it becomes necessary to remove.
Burton it is highly probable that the
command will be given to Mr. Nichol
son.although there-is a strong sentiment
in favor of Aemilius Jarvis, Canada's
forempst amateur, who is now a mem?
ber of Shamrock's afterguard. Strong
pressure is being brought to bear on
Sir Thomas by Britishers and many of
his American friends who want to see
Jarvis sail the challenger. His meth?
ods are distinctly American and he
could be counted upon to meet Adams
at his own game.
The race committee of the New York
Yacht Club has decided to hold cup
contests every day hereafter, unless
the skippers of either Resolute or
8hamrock should object. It was ar?
ranged yesterday to have each boat fly
the code signal "C" while she is on
her way back to her anchorage after
to-day's race, to announce whether she
is reidy to start Wednesday. If they
desire a postponement they are to fly
tho code flag "D." In either event
they will be given until 9 p. m. to
notify the committee of a desire for
a postponement in case anything is
found to be wrong with the sloops
after they anchor.
Sir Thomas received a cablegram
yesterday from King Alfonso orf Spain,
which read: "Delighted to hear of your
victory-. Go on."
H. C. ^finiTtTja?? Fare
CARMEL, N. Y., July 19. ?Sheriff
Henry B. Stephens, of Putnam County,
has asked that tho allowance given
hini for feeding prisoners in the Put?
nam County Jail be increased from
60 to 90 cents a day apiece. With
prices what they are, he says, the only
prisoner who has kept within the al?
lowance recently was Morton Atwater,
son of a wealthy banker, and Atwater
paid for his own meals.
Either the county will have to in?
crease the allowance, the Sheriff says,
or it must issue instructions that only
the sons of wealthy bankers are to be
arrested.
Captain William Burton
Master of Shamrock IV, who will be
at the wheel in to-day's race, de?
spite reports he was to ? be dis?
placed.
Six to Five Offered
On Resolute To-day
- ?
Betting on the America's Cup
races virtually died out last night,
owing to. the almost total absence
of Shamrock money.
The odds on to-days race were
quoted in Wall Street at 6 to 5 in
favor of Resolute, with few bets
recorded. Seven to five was of?
fered that Lipton would not lift
the Cup.
If light airs prevail the odds
j on to-day's race are expected to
I go to 2 to 1 before noon.
Poindexter Sees
Hot Senate Fights
In 14 or 15 States
Republican Campaign Chief
Predicts Keen Interest in
League and the Japanese
Problem in Far West
Fourteen or fifteen states where I
contests aro expected to develop over I
the election of United States Senators
will ?how a keen interest in foreign ;
affairs, including the League of Na- !
tions and proposed new Oriental ex?
clusion treaties, in the opinion of Sen?
ator Miles A. Poindexter.
Senator Poindexter was a visitor
yesterday at Republican National Com?
mittee headquarters. He is chairman j
of the Senatorial sub-committee in i
charge of the campaign to elect Sen- i
ators in doubtful states.
"The Senate will take an important i
part in the campaign because the lead- |
ing issues are matters in the jurisdic- !
tion of the Senate," said Senator Poin- I
dexter. "That is particularly true of!
the great question of our foreign rela- j
tions?the League of Nations and the j
effort of the Democratic party to es- ?
tablish an international government as !
the final coup and consummation of I
the policy of internationalism to which j
the Democratic party has devoted it- j
self and which is now indorsed both |
in the Democratic platform and by tho
agreement of Governor Cox with the
policies of President Wilson.
"The Senate saved the independence
of the United States, and it looks as
though it would require a Republican
Senate in the next Congress to finally
consummate this victory.
"On the Pacific Coast there is a vital
economic issue as to Japanese immi?
gration. It is a struggle for posses?
sion of the land and for the supremacy
of the white race on the Pacific. It can
only be dealt with by way of a treaty
of which the Senate is the final judge, j
The Republican Senate stands for con- |
trol of this question by the American
government. The Democratic Admin?
istration sought to submit it to a for?
eign tribunal, the council of the League
of Nations."
Senator Poindexter said that seven or
eight of the states in which there
would be contests for Senator are on
the Pacific slope and vitally interested
in the anti-alien problem.
-?
Harding Pickets to Have
500 Suffrage Banners
Regalia Will Be Sent to Marion
To-day From Washington for
Use at Notification Exercises
WASHINGTON, July 19.?The Wo?
man Suffragists intend to carry out
their threats to picket the nome of
Senator Warren G. Harding next Thurs?
day, when he is officially notified of
his nomination for President.
Five hundred purple, white and gold
banners and two trunks of suffrage
regalia will be sent from Washington
to-morrow in charge of Miss Julia
Emory, of the National Woman's Party,
for the demonstration at Marion.
Alice Paul, Chairman of the National
Woman's party, wired to-day that
?Slfor
Philip Morris
BOND STREET CIGARETTES
Cor? Tips Aj?* ??j Ptacn Kncfcr
B'<S*'tC<A\.*W*0<N7**ZttT" ?Y^^R^S?s??3j^Vr TO"fHf? *-ATE K,N? EO-A?ROVII
Caliph HyJan Summons His
Barge and Mamelukes Mourn
They Rend Their Garments in Despair When the
Protector of the Poor Decides to Witness
Race From Deck of People's Seagoing Tug
Now it came to pass that on the
thousand and fifth night, a dark
frown dwelt upon the brow of tlic
Sidtan, as Sharazad, of tfie many
tales, approached his throne.
"Lo, heaven-born" said she, "give
ear to the talc of the six desert genii
and the roe's egg."
But the Sultan grew wrathful and
cried aloud: "Dismillahl None of
this. A strange tale and a mcri-y
one, else the eunuchs with the bow
string shall wait without the door.
Give me such a one as will shake my
sides with laughter."
Then Sliarazcd thought and at
length smiled and said:
Protector of the poor, offspring of
tho sun and husband of the moon, give
ear to the thousand and fifth tale of
the good Caliph Hy-lan, his Mamelukes
and his royal barge.
Caliph Honors Ship
Now it came to pass that in the third
year of the Profit a new ship came to
such of the royal bodyguard as go down
to the sea. And the Caliph who was
set to rulo over the city?may Allah
give him length of days?even Hy-lan
the Red, saw to it that the craft bore
his name. And those who sat about
him in council spake of the honor ho
had done the ship of the Mamelukes.
But some with forked tongues whis?
pered that the Mamelukes would have
little use of the craft and that the
name of the Caliph had been given to
it in earnest of the fact that it was to
be his property.
Now when these evil words came to
the ears of Hy-lan the Red he rose
among his lords and warriors. And
his face was as the rising sun seen
through cloudbanks, and his hand
played with his scimiter. Yea, and his
voice thundered like a muezzin's at the
hour of prayer. And he shouted so that
all the minarets quaked:
"I want the people to know that this
is not a pleasure yacht. I just want
to nail a few cheap lies. We don't
have much time for pleasure yachting.
It's a seagoing tug that can be used
to take garbage and ashes to sea in
case of emergency."
People Cheer Brave Words
And the people of the city cheered
the brave words of the good Caliph,
vowing him even greater than Haroun
Al Smith.
It came to pass that feluccas held
tests of speed at the harbor's mouth
and the leaders of the Mamelukes
murmured among themselves. And
they planned, so little was their rev?
erence for the words of the good
Caliph, to go down to the sea in the
shit? bearing his name.
On Friday they met*in the strong?
hold of tho Mamelukes on the street
called Center, und there the captains of
the host and the inspectors set in
power over them did plot to go aboard
the vessel benrlng the name of the
heaven born and witness a race there?
from.
And wholly disregarding the words
of the Caliph?-how he spake of the
ship as a hauler of ashes and gurhage
for the common people?they cust lots
and determined?for their number was
great?to go to the races in three in?
stallments: one Tuesday, one Thurs?
day, and one Saturday.
Now, those who were chosen to go
Tuesday exulted and ran through tho
streets purchasing white pants and
turbans, such us felucca men wear, so
that tho Mamelukoa might go well
panoplied to tho race. And if tho
thought of tho Caliph's disapproval
came to them they banished it from
their minds; neither did they think
upon his words in the council chamber.
Caliph Learns of Plot
But late the day before tho race a
runner came from the Royal Palace
to the stronghold of the Mamelukes,
and one of the captains, entering, enme
upon the chief inspector, who had
planned the trip, and marked that woe
sat upon him as it were a garment.
Then said the captain of the host:
"Now, by the beard of the Prophet,
what ails thee ?"
And the chief inspector tore at his
garments and beat upon his chest and
could only gasp:
"Our Caliph, even Hy-lan the Red.
hath learned of how wo conspired
among ourselves to take the craft
that bearcth his name."
Then turned the heart of the captain
of the host to water within him and
he quavered:
"What punishment doth the heaven
born mete out to his slaves? Is it the
bowstring or the bastinado, or shall we
be exiled to the terrible goat-infested
deserts?"
Then the chief inspector rent his
robe asunder and cried with a terrible
voice, such a voice as the good Caliph
himself had used in the council of his
chiefs:
Caliph Demands Boat
"Behold it is not wrath that moves
him, nor is there punishment to be
meted out to us. The good Caliph
demands the boat that bears his name
for himself, and upon it will sail with
his court to see the feluccas race.
'Kin you beat it? I ast you, kin you?'
Then tho twain beat upcin their
breasts till the sound was as the
drums of war. And all that night the
warders at the gates and the watchers
on the walla of the city spak-j in
strange fashion of the good Caliph
Hy-lan the Red and of the craft that
bears his name.
headquarters had been opened in Mar?
ion within five blocks of Senator
Harding's home. In order to demand
that the Republican nominee exert his
influence on behalf of ratification, the
suffragists will march from their
headquarters at 10 a. m. and take up
positions around the famous cam?
paign porch.
There will be a banner for each state
represented in the parade.
The biggest banner of all will urge
that the Republican members of the
Tennessee Legislature give a solid
vote for ratification. The banner
will point out that such a vote by Re?
publican members added to the pledges
already received would complete the
majorities needed in both houses.
The present poll shows eleven of
the necessary seventeen pledges in the
Senate, and thirty-four of the neces?
sary fifty pledged in the House. Only
two Repubicans are pledged so far
in the Senate, with six to be heard
from.
New Drive in Vermont
BURLINGTON, Vt., July 19.?If the
suffrage amendment is not soon rati?
fied by the necessary thirty-sixth state
Vermont suffragists will appeal to the
United States Supreme Court to de?
clare illegal Governor Clement's veto
of the Presidential suffrage bill passed
by the Vermont Legislature last year.
At suffrage state headquarters here
it was said that local leaders are
working with the approval of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt, national leader
of the suffrage movement, and that
"the validity of the entire vote cast in
Vermont for President" may rest on
the ruling of the Supreme Court.
-o-.
Johnson Asks Firm Stand
! By Harding Upon League
BOSTON, July 19.?Senator Hiram
? Johnson, of California, in a letter to
Bancroft Abbott, leader of the Johnson
forces in the pre-convention campaign
in this state, which was made public
to-night, said that if Senator Harding
in his speech of acceptance of the Re?
publican nomination for the Presidency
should "honestly, frankly and coura?
geously take his position in favor of the
! Americanism that is ours" he could
"cheerfully and enthusiastically go for?
ward with the Republican party."
If in his speech of acceptance "he
should evade the issue," Senator John
I son added, "a most difficult situation
? will be presented to men like niyself."
"I do not wish you to think for one
j instant that I am unmindful of the
! conditions which obtained at Chicago,
or the system which we saw, in its
I ugly nakedness, exemplified there, nor
do I forget the men who represented
i that system," he wrote.
"Because of the big thing I am will
I ing for a period to declare a truce
| upon these men, but you may be cer
! tain that in the short time I shall re?
main in public life- my work hence?
forth will bo to attack the system and
to hold up to public obloquy the men
who have founded such a cynical and
contemptuous disregard of the ex?
pressed will of the people."
-a-'
Engineer on Aquitania
Killed by Explosion
LONDON, July 19.?An engineer was
killed and a stoker injured on board
the Cunard Line steamer Aquitania
off the coast of Ireland to-day, when
the stop valve of one of tho boilers
of the steamship blew off, according
to a wireless dispatch received here.
The steamer reduced speed and made
repairs and then proceeded on her
voyage to New York.
The Aquitania sailed Saturday from
Liverpool on her first trip as a passen?
ger vessel since the war. The vessel
had been converted into an oil-burner
The sailing of the steamer was delayed
j owing to a dispute on board as tc
whether one man should tend nine 01
twelve oil furnaces.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OUR CLIENTS ATTRIBUTE
THE SUCCESS IN THE
PROMOTION OF THEIR
BUSINESS TO
CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING
CORNAY
INC.
60S FIFTH AVENUE
MURRAY HILL 6105
32 ?Women Sent
To Convention
By Republicans
Newly Enfranchised Given
Good Showing Among
123 Delegates Elected
for Meeting at Saratoga
Whitman Chosen in 15th
Koenig Says N. Y. County
Has No Preference for
Gubernatorial Nomination
Delegates and alternates to the
forthcoming Republican State Conven?
tion at Saratoga July 27 were selected
at unofficial primaries held last night
at tho 23d Assembly District head?
quarters in New York County. Of the
123 delegates, thirty-two are women.
Among these are Helen V. Boswell and
Mary G. Hay, of the 11th District.
Charles S. Whitman was made a dele?
gate from the 15th District.
In connection with the selection of
delegates Samuel S. Koenig, chairman
of the county committee, announced
that New York County has no prefer
once for Governor. He asserted that
the delegation is going to Saratoga
prepared to listen to upstate Republi?
can leaders.
The delegates selected are:
First A. D.?Joseph Levenson, Will?
iam G. Rose, Anna I. Maisel.
Second A. D.?Antonio Dalessarklro,
Jacob Rosenberg, James E. March.
Third A. 1)/?Benjamin F. Fox, Rich?
ard M. Greenback, Jules S. Bache,
Kathryn McNeill.
Fourth A. D.?Alexander Wolf, Louis
Zeltner.
P'iftli A. D.?Herman W. Beyer, An?
thony P. Ludden, Nellie Wilson, Will?
iam Hahn. t
Sixth A. D.?Samuel S. Koenig, Eadie
Koenig, Nathan Perlman.
Seventh A. D.?Albert J. Berwin,
Robert W. Bonynge, Nellie Griesel,
Martin Saxe, Jacob van Vechten 01
cott, Abram Ellenbogen, George B.
Wentz, Samson Selig.
Eighth A. D.?George C. Noi-dinger,
Charlotte A. Marshall, William Berko
witz.
Ninth A. D.?Charles E. Heydt,
Katherine T. Hammer, Millard H. Elli?
son, Ralph A. Day, Jean D. Barnes, J.
Robert Rubin, Emil E. Fuchs, Samuel
Marks.
Tenth A. D.?Francis R. Stoddard jr.,
Clarence Schmelzel, William W. Pellet,
Louis Espresso. Irving H. Blum, Laura
Skinner, Charlotte Farrar, Margaret
Burnett.
Eleventh A. D? Charles D. Hilles,
Robert P. Levis, Mollie Wilkinson, Will?
iam L. Ransom, Helen V. Boswell, Les?
ter Bond, Charles H. Griffiths, Mary G.
Hay.
Twelfth A. D ? John S. Shea, Charles
K. Lexow, William Henkel, Mathilde
Schafer.
Thirteenth A. D ? Valentine J. Hahn,
Nicholas Murray Butler, Martin C. An
sorge, John Reston, Adele W. Erb,
Lillian Wells, Bella Schnittzier.
Fourteenth A. D.?Joseph Pabian,
Charles W. Ferry, Ida Mallee and
Arnold Loeffei.
Fifteenth A. D? William Chilvers,
Caroline L. Isalin, Ruth B. Pratt, Marie
V. Wilde, Charles S. Whitman, Samuel
A. Berger, Albert MacC. Barnes jr., and
Joseph W. Spencer.
Sixteenth A. D.?Isidor Waservogel,
William C. Hecht jr., Frank J. ?.yan I
and Elizabeth Kogel.
Seventeenth A. D.?Robert Oppen?
heim, Anna Liebowitz, William H.
Chorosh and Jacob Sternheim.
Eighteenth A. D.?Charles B. Largy,
Benjamin Swartz and George R. Ben?
jamin.
Nineteenth A. D.?John J. Lyons,
Mary Cotter, Dr. Israel L. Feiberg,
Charles W. Anderson, Arthur B.
Murtha, Julius W. Watson, Lucy Cole
and Jesse A. Shipp.
Twentieth A. D.?Frank K. Bowers,
William Duggan, George Z. Medalie.
Twenty-first A. D.?Robert S. Conk
lin, John T. McNeill, Harriet E. Per
ritt, Charles R. Roberts, Sadie Lockett,
Harold C. Mitchell, E. Hortense Tolli
ver, Oscar Igstaedter.
Twenty-second A. D.?John A, Bolles,
Ernest F. Eilert, Edward M. Morgan,
Philip J. Curry, Grace Vanamee, Dora j
J. .Ogan, Elizabeth Chapman.
Twenty-third A. D? Collin H. Wood?
ward, Myrta M. Hanford, George N.
Jesse, A. Evelyn Diederich, Ward V.
Tolbert, Mabel E. Hensel, Bernard
Hershkopf, Margaret Bucklin, E. F.
George Hilsinger.
New Yorkers Ready for
Harding Notification
Arrangements for the departure of
New Yorkers who will attend the noti?
fication ceremonies for Senator War
(William Howard [Taft
Discusses
.Wilson and Article X
By William Howard Taft
Copyright, 1920, by Publlo Ledger Company
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.?Mr. Wil?
son's position in reipect to the treaty
which he requires the Democratic con?
vention to support and adopt and which
Governor Cox expressly approved be?
fore the convention and must main?
tain is that the reservation as to
Article X "cut the league to pieces"
and made it necessary to reject the
league altogether.
Tho Republican Senator? who would
have enabled Mr. Wilson to enter the
league1 without Article X urged that
the article bound the United States to
use its military and naval forces to
preserve the boundaries fixed in the
treaty for all the theater of war and
would involve it in every future con?
troversy in European politics.
The friends of the League of Na?
tions must ask themselves, in con?
sidering tho issues of this campaign,
whether it is true that the elim?
ination of Article X or its qualifi?
cation ao as to take out of it the
obligations of the United States by
force to preserve the boundaries of
the treaty left nothing in the league
worth having.
The Democratic attitude on this is?
sue is utterly indefensible. The four
steps provided in the league for main?
taining the peace of the world are:
First?Limitation of armament.
Second?Article X.
Third?Covenants not to begin war
until after submission for hearing
either to arbitration for award or to
the council of assembly of the league
for unanimous recommendation of set?
tlement, and not then if the award or
recommendation is complied with, the
breach of such covenants to be penal?
ized by universal boycott: and
Fourth?The obligation of all to make
no secret treaties.
Considering that this great war was
the direct result of unrestricted com?
petition in armament and that its cruel
and destructive character was due to
the enormous armamehts thus com?
pelled, it may be truly said that the
limitation of armament provision is as
important a provision of the League
as it contuins.
So, too, the provision for submission
and hearing of all eontrfm'Tsies be?
tween nations before war is resorted
to, secured by covenants of each mem?
ber of the League and enforced by uni?
versal boycott and the outlawing of
any covenant-breaking nation is most
important und if adopted would be a
long step forward.
Indeed, it contains the giBt e? "Ui*
whole platform of the League to En?
force Peace, which had in it neither tha
armament limitation nor Article X.
Then, too, there was the open diplo?
macy which Mr. Wilson had made so
vital a matter in all his notes and
messages.
A league of nations with these tbwe
capital advances toward avoiding war
Mr. Wilson deliberately rejected when
offered by the Republican Senate; and
now the Democratic convention and
Governor Cox tender the issue to the
people of the United States whether
he was right in so doing. With the cer?
tainty that if Governor Cox is elected
the Republican Senators, who will have
the power, will reject Article X and
defeat the treaty, can there be any
doubt how a friend of an effective
league of nations should vote?
ron G. Harding, at his hone at Marion,
Ohio, next Thursday, were completed
yesterday at the Republican National
headquarters, 19 West Forty-fourth
Street.
General Coleman du Pont, chairman
of the committee on arrangements,
will depart to-day. He will be accom?
panied by Colonel Thomas W. Miller,
of Wilmington, and Colonel William
Hayward. They, together with Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, have been in
charge of perfecting plans for New
York visitors at Marion.
Several trains will carry New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut Republi?
can leaders. John J. Lyons, Deputy
State Comptroller, who has offices in
the Woolworth Building, has charge of
train arrangements.
Victor Rosewater, former national
chairman, wired yesterday that he
will attend. He complete? a list of
six former national chairmen who will
be present. Oscar S. Straus, James R.
Garfield and Governor John H. Bart
Ictt of New Hampshire will go. Rob?
ert T. Lincoln, the oldest former Cabi?
net member, has wired his regrets that
ho will.be unable to leave his home at
Manchester, Vt.
Part of the gayety at Marion will be
furnished by the Americus Club, of
Pittsburgh, whose members will carry
red, white and blue silk umbrellas.
To-morrow night, at Columbus, Harry
M. Dougherty will give a dinner to
members of the national committee and
the notification committee. The com
mitteemen will proceed by train to
Marion Thursday morning.
It was announced at headquarters
yesterday that Colonel De Lancey
Kountze will act as assistant to Con?
gressman Miller, director of the East?
ern division of the speakers' bureau,
with headquarters in New York.
- ? ? -
Nine Boys Loot Station
Of Everything but Agent
New York Lads, Failing to Find
Cherry Trees, Raid Depot
at Mount Hope
When William Cornelius, statioi
agent at Mount Hope on the Putnam Di
vision of the New York Central, wen
down to the station late Sunday nigh
to sell tickets for the last train, h?
found the walls, roof and counters o
the structure intact. Practically every
thing else but the stove was gone.
Tickets and ticket stamps, money an?
postage stamps, pens, pencils, blotters
time-tables and even a bottle of in)
had vanished. Cornelius immediatel;
reported to the police that burglar
armed, apparently, with vacuum clean
era had been at work in Mount Hope.
A policeman at Hartsdale, early yes
terday, stopped nine small, dirty an?
bumpy boys whoso clothes were s
stuffed with loot that their outline
resembled human figures only vaguelj
They said that they had gone fort
from New York inspired by the rumo
that cherry pickers were getting fabu
lous wages upstate, Unable to fin
cherry trees, they raided the Mour
Hope station.
"We took everything but, the statio
asrent." one of them said, according t
i. ?ttmmt $c ?k
Semmer Riding Habits
moderately priced Sim stock
Made of cool, goodMooBdinig materials off ex=
cellent quality (the workmanship being all
that cairn be desired) and r?ady for tainniediate
For Women and Misses
Riding Habits off cotton khaki .? S22o50
Riding Habits off white or tan linen
at >: :#: K >: >; S25S? <k 28,
Riding Habits off Imported tweed M <ftg
Children's Riding Habits
Off cotton khaki >: >: >: >?*' $S70^
Off linen ;.: >; r,: v >: >- flgjf
(Department on the Third Floor)
?HaDigo? abernte. jf?ft? atenu?
34t? and 35t? g?tteet* iSeto por?
I
Dry Ticket Put Up
To Harding or Cox
LINCOLN, Neb., July 19.?If
Governor Cox or Senator Har?
ding will issue "a clear-cut state?
ment opposing weakening of the
Eighteenth Amendment," the
Prohibition National Convention,
which opens here on Wednesday,
probably will not nominate a
Presidential candidate, W. J.
Calderwood, vice-chairman of the
party's national committee, said
to-day.
Unless such a statement is is- '
sued- the Prohibition party will
"enter the lists for a fight to a
finish," he added.
Delegates already here are
unanimous in the declaration that
William J. Bryan and "Billy"
Sunday are the men who ought to
head the prohibition ticket.
the police, "and that was only because ;
he wasn't there."
Fortified by several pies apiece, ;
which was all they would eat for break-1
fast, the nine were arraigned before
Police Justice Cullen and held, charged
with juvenile delinquency.
See the Racing Yachts
Rcrol?te & Shamrock IV.
$
FROM THF. JiFJ Kfi OF
MANDALAr
Close
View the Races
from the Hills of ;
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
THREE TRIPS DAILY L?vin
Buttery Pier '9:3o a. m., 1 :30, 8 00 b -
DANCING. REFRESHMENT?
(* 9:30 Trip Far? ?%A^ EaA w.T
Telephones Broad 7380-6034
Mrs. Thaw Back; Visited
Son's Grave in tVance
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, of Pittsburgh
returned from France yesterday on th '
American linar New York. During hir
trip abroad she visited the grav? 0f
her son, Lieut. Alexander Blair Thaw
and visit. <1 her son Benjamin Thaw jr'
who is second secretary of the A,r,er/'
can Embassy at Paris.
She brought back with her an Ir;<,
terrier that was Lieutenant Tr^t
iaaseot/aid was with him in the lero.
plane at the time of the accident The
dog was injured seriously, but was
cured after months of attention hv
vetertnuries. y
Anna Stiilman, daughter of Jam(.c
A. Stiilman, the banker, came back
hurriedly, and expects to depart again
for Europe m a few day?.
The New York brought 242 cabin
and Sixty-nine steerage passengers from
the steamship Mobile, which stared for
New York two weeks ago but got no
further than Queens'own because of
the need for repairs. Of her own, the
New York had 200 cabin passeras
and 273 steerage. * "
Fortland Women Will
Not Vote for President
.' ??'?'.' Dispatch to The THbune
PORTLAND, Me., July 19.?WomeR
of this city have lost all Interest, per?
sonally, in the Presidential election,
for they are out of it, absolutely and
entirely. Even if the Susan B. An?
thony amendment to the Federal Con?
stitution allowing women of the United
States equal suffrage with the male?
is ratified between now and election by
the thirty-sixth state, the women of
Portland will be unable to vote.
This tangle of affairs is due to th?
repistvation lav/ here. Registration of
voters for the state election falls on
August 7, and this date comes prior
to any action which the Tennessee Leg?
islature may take on the suffrage
amendment.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
TOR INDIGESTION
C^hKvN&jd r^eiN!5 JSbiOes
Prices Low to Start
Lower Now
$7-95 $0.95
?iv&i?
$995
21-23 Cortlandt street 80-82 Nassau stTeet
1401-1403 Broadway and 131-133 West 38 street
3-48 Fulton street, Brooklyn
The Silveashell
$7.95
-^?^3? AVE.AT ?46? ST;
PARIS 1 .?SEV/YORK.
Offer to-day in their "close-out"
of many lines?grouped for
prompt selling
Street and Sport Suits
Formerly to $150?$45??65
Summer Frocks and Dresses
.Formerly to $65?$18?$28
Day Dresses?Informal Gowns
Formerly to $195?$45?$65?$85
Sheer Summer Blouses
"Formerly to $40??7-50?$12?$18
Sport Coats?Street Wraps
Formerly to $250?$45?$75?$95?$125
Country Club and Sport Skirts
Formerly to $58~~$18?$28
Street and Dress Hats?$10
Formerly to $45?~Balance of our early season ?style?.