The sun. [volume], October 15, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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0
THE SUN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1014.
for
11
"tX UK
El S
EXPECT $107,000,000
YEARLY ON WAR TAX
3('A(li) rVtirs Less DriiiUliitf of
Jli'ci May Cul. Down Itcvriiuu
Hill's Total.
riJXHOSK AM) LI5WIS CLASH
I
Wahiiivotow. Oct. II A total nf $107,
400,000 will In- titliM'il men year by the
tnxen. litiiuKfi1 In tlif prtnlltiK wnr tpvpmin
bill, Kcoretnry MrArton Informed tho Ken
(tlx IIiIm iiftcriiotiii, A reduction nf 12.
000,000 will lie m:iili tlirrnijrh atrlklnir out
thn tn mi proprietary medicines, If thrr
I a coiitniiinncp of tho fnlllnir off In the
cfinaumiHUin nf lucr which Im been ROlni?
on for thn Hil fi v inniitli", SVeri-tiiry Me
Adoo o x t l . 1 1 1 1 t tli'' l"tnl will hnvi- tn l
rcilnccil tn J!0,!i.28C. hot counllntf tho
patent mitllclno tux.
AodirclliiK tn Mr Mc- Vlnoa fk'iires tho
boor lax win jum u.7ns.(m. tax nn
rcctlflcil ft Irltjt. $,000.n00i nn vcct
wlnea. t l.litln.nnn, ami nn iliy lnra, $3,
260,000. or a to!jil nf S7.niR.0li0. Tho
tax nn lnnkir. Mr MAilou pxtlmit'tl,
will ylolil I l.anO.ntK) : on pawnbroker.
15C0.000: mi cnniml.ialnti broker. 1250,
000; nn r tMonta limit. 112.010. nn
tin Hires l.OdO.OOO. nf which $7r.0.00P will
be pnlil bv nioxlnif picture tliiMtrin. nml
llfi.noo by I'lrcim.
Tli.' stamp tnx on trnnafTa of Mock
and bonds will !idi, It wan oatlmntril.
IMuO.uno, ti ml tin.' lax on tcli'Krnph cum
panliK. II. OOli.OOft. while the tntnl yield nf
the stamp lux l expected tn bo ISO.OOO,.
000. Hi en t'ii y MeAilno tlKiircK the tax nil
PerfiuiK ry will yb Id J2 0ni.ee0, tint nn
vhrwltitc PUMi. (3,000.000, and that on
tnbacco. (f,.000 IMS.
Tho Henatc Klnanee rvnmilttfo, belde
KtrlklnK f rum the bill the prnpiiNiil tax nn
propi leinrv mlleln--(. nprn d tn- ntlnpt
ieniitor tH.vrr's nm-mlnn-nt relatlnir In
mo newspaper atimti tix
ruder the I
uinendmi'iit Htmium will tint li rontilreil
on enrh pni-knee nf iiowj'iiicra illatrlli
nted. but the tnx will be lmpo5iil nn tho
Inula nf the iniiiilii'i' of newspapers Kent
out. The ntnendni'ti' further exeniptx
imeldiKiH of tiewfimpern cuii!irnert to
P"lnt within the county In whleli the
pn-i, r l publ chftl.
Thn tn.. on wines wan reeonnldered and
It wnr dec de I tn iiwui a tax nf S cent
a (caltnn on balh ivM and drv wine
and nf Rf. teiiis a c lion on brandy used
In fortifying the Wile.
I'pitrme TrIU of llMrrx,
flenntor IVnrno of IN iinc Ivunlii and
Senator I.ewli nf Illlmtl IndiilKed In u
partisan debate In th- Senate nn the bill.
.Secretary Tumulty, rtivnmpinted hy Mr.
McAilim aal Mi's Helen Wnmlro'V Holies,
wa present throimlmilt the deb.ite
Henatnr l'enronr opened by asrertln;;
that lVti'Vlvun'ii was sufferlnir from In
ilii'trlal paralvsls us the result of Demo,
emtio tarllT leiT'aintlnn nnd that the streets
were filled with Idle men and women,
"DeploraM" must he that situation," re
plied Panntnr Lewis "ind. believe me, I
view It ierettably that a State which has
been ooiiWat. ntly Keptiblican lnce the
civil war with v ry rare exceptions could,
with ottlivbnldiTs In every branch nf It
ilonilivfeil by the policies directed by the
lilo S-nator himself, confess tn such
blight and misery as to be the object of
pathi-tlr svtnp.ithy of the Keneroua and
contemn nf the wise.
'We read In the public pre that this
very excellent State, with Its unlimited
resources, every now and then Is pre.
Hcnted to thn country as controlled by
politicians who. when not In tha peni
tentiary for Inv'nir robbed th.. S'ate. pll-
InHe.i tl. Ktt. tr....,o nr i,,,i .. ,',.:.'
ury, are in o'Mce un;ll they (jot from
olllce bck to the penl-.enllary."
Wiirm Kxrliiiuui-s liy Senntnrs,
Senator I'enrose Interrupted several
times, chnralnir that Senator Lewis's
speech was filled with "frivolity and rant,"
nnd Senator Lewis retorted bv charx
Inu that Senator IVnro-e's nlr In the Srn
nto was one of "pompous ponderosity."
Senator I'enroso In reply to a charse
of neK'ectlni; ol!l-lal duties retorted that
Mr Lewis had In en r-cently compelled
to nttend the session of the Senate by a
ferReant-at-arms who had arrested him
In bed at bis i- ub anl broiiKht him forci
bly tn tho tession.
"Unllhe some of, mv enll-'aRties." mid
Senator Lewis, "I am alwa In bid nt
mldnlKht, as any man oukIu to ho nt
tha: hour."
Purtnu the colloquy Senator T'enroe
sUKKested that the Deinnci.itle lloiife had
(tone so far in the direction nf cloture and
arbitrary rulliiiw that It would "cause cx
Speaker Heed to turn over In his Brave
inn! make cue
i t.. .... .V...
return! to Cnngri -s n. xt year, as ho cer
tainly win. look llk,' Progressive'
TRAMWAYS CO. SEIZED.
Cnrrniisn Tnkr (Iter Properties
I'rnlcst to PnrelKii .Viiltnna.
Sptt-M Cahlr ItttixUeh to Tnz Si n,
Mkxipo Cm, Oct. 12 (Hy courier to
Vera Cruz, Oct. 12), Gen. Carranza
seized the Mexico Tramways Company
at thn point of thn bayonet to-day, tak
ing over all tho books, rolling stock and
other property with the exception of the
cash In tho vaults. Oen. Or.ives. man
ager, was turned out of his olllce nnd
Tomas KamoM wan put In charge.
Carranza'H move was made hecauso
of i strike nf the conductors, motormen,
inspectors and shopmen, who last Tliurs.
day demanded 100 per cent. Increase In
wages, nn eight hour day and recognition
of their union. They gave four hours
limit to accept and the strike began when
thn (ompany refused.
Tim managers Informed the Oovern
ment that becatirio of tho depreciation of
tho Mexican Jieo they could not meet
tho demands of tho men, and explained
that they were carrying passengers for
less than 1 -j centH In gold.
Carranza explain" that his action was
a provisional one, taken In the Interest
of the public.
The company Is h foreign corporation
capitalized at tl.OOO.uOO, with n homo
olllce In Toronto. Most of thn stock Is
owned hy Hngllsh, French nnd Ilelglan
Interests, although there are some Ameri
can stockholders. The managers have
protested to the Hrazlllan, llrltlsb, French
and Helglan legations, and a formal pro
ten was lodged with Carranza.
Allied with the Ti.imways Is the Mexi
can Light and Power Company, Ltd.,
and the two compa- les supply all the
light, power, heat ami electric transporta
tion within a radius of thlity miles of the
capital.
Wahiiinuton. Oct. 1 1. The .State De
partmnlit Is linking strong lepresenta
tlons tn the (ioM-riiiiien- In M(xico city
in leg.ird to the for. Ible seizure of the
piopertlis nf tho Mux ten n Tramways
Company, Ltd.
According In the State Department's
Information, the seizure grew out of a
strlko among the omplojtex. Tho De.
IMi iment is asking the Hrazlllan. Minister
at Mexico city for further Information
a-.d has instructed him to represent to
the Mexican tlo eminent the Interest nf
American stockholders Nn word on the
in-liter nnu i.cee received from the Ung.
Huh, FreiHh or lldglnn ilovernments.
JENKINS IIAINS DENIED GUN.
.Neighbor 1111(1,1 Inu, hut MiiKlstrnte
Won't (i 111 11 1 Iti'inlicr Permit,
mngl.l lie Fohvcll ,,, ,), nf,h nVflllp
(-(inn nrni.MMi, rtcrlHV refused the
miui.it t T Jenkins Hairs, brother nf
Cant Peri- Halna, who shot William
-Vim's of ll.iy-lde. L. I. snnie v,..-,ra
r 11 a perm t tn
nn a revolver nlthnuifh
' 1 tn gi il . 1
V !' t ti. i,-
U 1 H 1 r 1
hilt 1 1 4
i Asa 11 (i,inInPr,
1 .-M--.V 1 ork county.
I ort Ham Itnti nnd
reigiiiiora periilstenllv
ACQUAINTANCESHIP
OUR best clients are thoie
who know ui beat.
The man who once comet
to our Institution has no de
sire to go elsewhere.
Taking good care of a cus
tomer results In a relation
ship which constantly In
creases the strength of a
business connection.
Make a start with us the
next time you buy, borrow
or lend on real estate.
TiTlE guarantee
AND TRUST C?
Capital . . $ 5,000,000
Surplus(u tuned) 11,000,000
170B'Wir,N.T. 17U
1 75 Remicii St., D'klyn.
aoo ruiion at
lanuica.
CARRANZA OUT,
YILLARREALTO
RULE IN MEXICO
Confirmed from first Png
tlrn. Vlllarreal haj tho Indorsement of
(lun. Villa and U also acceptable tn Car
ratua, This Is tho fllst step to be taken
bv the convention, lit- said, In outllnlnK n
stublo Ruveriiiuvnt for Mexico.
Tht hcssIojis of the convention wore re
sumed ytaierday under (len. Vlllarroal
himself. After patriotic speeches hy Oen
Amteles and others who arc, It Is said,
ii tlnir In the mo.it harmonious manner,
tliM Mtnf!lnl cnvitv nf nnata and tlov.
.M.iyloreiia of Sonoin weio welcomed by
the convention. .
While rarratira's attitude has' not
dcllnltely bi-en made Icnuwn. It Is under
stood that the ltillurr.ee of his Ooticrnla
mil bo binuuht to bear nn him to accept
the ( lection of Vlllatieal nnd to tep
down fium his olllcc.
WAllXhWG TO ARIZONA.
Wllsnn Won't l.et Stntp Sllllllfi In
terfere mi llnriler.
W'ASIltNOTO.v, Oct. II. The Federal
Oovernment Is prepared to tuko any ac
tion that may be ncrrsiary to prevent the
Jeopardizing nf pence between the United
States ami Mexico by the Interference of
Arizona State troops In thn patrol of the
Arlnona-Mnxlco border.
This muk evident to -day, coincident
with the publication of enrresp indence
between Sectolnry of War flarrlson and
(Inv. Hunt of Arizona In response to the
hitter's announcement nf an Intention to
despatch Arizona mllltiu to the Mexican
border, If the Federal ttoops did not put
nn end to the tlrlmr across the Inter
national lino at Naco and Douxlas.
Tho 'resident li dotrrinlned thoie shall
he no war with Mexico brought on throus-h
the natural IhouKh troublesoiiln Impatience
of Arizona otttclaU over a vexatious situa
tion. Having reached the conclusion that
It Is not now Winn to use fu.co to drive
the warrltiu Mexlcaun far e-nouitli Inland
to Ituiure the safety of the border towns,
tho Administration Intends to InsUt on
nnthlnir biltiK dono to v.olate thli pnllcy.
Dnmt.AK. Ariz., Oct. U. (Jo v. Cleore
V. Hunt doclated over thn ttlrnhono to-
wn""' continue to hold the
ntllltln ready for nn emergency,
"To send the Arlzonn tioops to the
border at this time," he said, "In vluw
.... . ,1... tt't.1- IV
would bring about a division of authority
between the Federal (Jov.rnment and tho !
State at the points of disturbance, nnd In!':'';.: V" "1 1"
all probability would further compllcat i
conditions. Jlesldes, I think the crisis has
' The t'nlted States forces here were
r enforced to-day by two t-onps nf the
ITIurteinth Cavalry from Columbus, N. M,
, HEW HEAD A SOCIALIST.
' Vlllnrreiil HeKnnleil ns Most Itndl-
cnl of 'iititltiitlititii!lt.
Antnnlo I. Vlllarreal, iiciria military
governor of Nuevo Leon, sele.-ted ns pro
visional Pn-'ldent, Is n Sncl.tll't, nn ar
dent snnnoi-ter of the sam- tninclnles as
Zapati. Vlll.irrial came Into eo"dlct wl-hlveal, 16 cents; pork loins. 20 cents; beuf
tho Fulled States nt the beginning of :'iiderloln, U to 22 centa; rib roast, IS
i.-ltbe Taft dmlnlstrfltlon when lie. M ion i
and a half dozen other joung Me l, ml
Socialist- organized a Junta in th CnPeil'IO to ll rents
Stales ( work ngilnn P'irllrlo tiliz. Ai
a result of that many of the party were
iirroMtcd and several were sentMiced to
servo terms (if Imprisonment. VI larrenl
llnnlly went to Iah Angelis and then
Joined In the Mndero revolution.
He was regarded as one of the most
rndloal of the Cnnstltutlunnllsti, Inslitlng
upon a sweeping compliance with the
Plan of Qundclupp, particularly wllh ref
erence to the division of the Inndn and
tho equalization of the taxes. It Is be
lieved his selection will go far toward
placating Hmlllano Zapata.
In the absence of definite word repre
sentatives of the Mox.can (lovtrnmcnt In
the city yesterday did not know whether
(len. Carranza, supremo chief of tho Con
stljutlonallsts, hns eliminated hlintelf
llnnlly or has simply stepped down th it
he may run for the Prrsldcncy nt the gen
eral elections.
Cntninza wns n Maderista when Fran
cisco took tho field because ho believed In
the principles of the party led by thu
Idealist. Hn bitterly opposed nil compio
mlse at the surrender nnd paee of Juarez,
and after the assassination ho embodied
theso principles Into the Plan nf (ltri'le
Pipe. lie was made first chlif of the
Constitutionalist party and thn opponents
of lluerta rallied around him. Until the
continuous victories of Tranclsco Villa
and the Incident of (ten. Felipe Angelea
opened a breach betwc( n the supreme
chief and the Chihuahua tighter, Con.
l arrnnza s word was law with the Con
stitutionalists, He remained leader In
name nnd entered the capital ot tho head
nf the forces. The full truth of the dif
ference, hns never been told, but there are
many versions.
GERMAN RANCH SEIZED.
llln Snlil tn llnic Ordered Cnnllncn-
lllill of 1IIK Kstntes,
F.I Pahi, Tex., Oct. 14. Herman prop,
erti, valued nt moie Hutu fl, 000,000 gold
nas net n confiscated In the State of
Dm align by orders nf flen. Francisco
Villa, according to nrivlces received here.
Villa Ik 11 ported to have nideml a geneial
conllscatlon of all large estntf In Hu
rango. whether foreign or Mexican owned.
Tho Herman property seized Is north of
Durango city and compilses more than
1,000,000 acres. It was purchased ten
years ngo for more thnn $1100,000 gold,
and together with stock nnd Improve
ments Is now vnliied at $1,000,000.
(b n. Villa has sent (ino troops to crush
the Hen-era revolt In the Parrul district.
lUrreiii Is reported to have 1,500 well
armed men.
U. S. TRADE SEEKERS 00 E0UTH.
WABins'nTON, Oct, U, Three of the'
newly appointed commercial attaches of
me i-iineii maics, Aiorri nam, c, vv. A.
Vedltz and Krwln W. Thompson, will
leave nt once for the South to confer
with manufacturers nnd merchants.
They are to be connected with the
American legations at Iluenos Ayres,
Pnrls and Iterlln, and now particularly
i-erk Mi'im.-ite information about southern
Interest In fnilc and portabilities of
trade villi A gent i:t and wedern ICu.
ropi
"BARGAIN DAYS" FOR
NEW CITY MARKETS
Farmers Tromlsc Mr. Marks to
Cut Prices for One Dny
Only.
SO Ml! SAMPLE OFFERINGS
A series of "barjraln days" Is to be In
ouuurnled In the city's new open markets
by farmers, who are fast learning city
wnys, nnd by the mom sophisticated ntand
holders In the free market under tho
i Queensboro Ilrldce. Tho mnrketmen, real
izing that women like bargains In food
I stuffs as well as dry Roods, have arranged
for the first "sales" on Saturday. A scor
or more have promised the RoroURh Pres.
Idrnt's office that they will cut prices for
the day only, nnd that means that many
of their competitors will be ohllced to
follow suit.
A butcher, who will open a new stand,
says that ho will give a head of cabbage
In lieu of trading stamps to every pur
chaser nf a pteco of corned beef. He will
offer 250 forequarters of Canada lamb at
S cents a pound, hindquarters nt 11V4
cenW and fresh pork at 14 cents.
Another will sell C00 pounds of sausages
at 12 1 cents a pound nnd 1,000 pounds
of lamb chops at 12 cents.
A poultry nnd egg broker says that ho
will sell COO fresh fancy Long Island
dycks ut a profit of 1 cent over the whole
sale price. Theso ducks will weigh from
five to seven pounds apiece,
nn"J uenier irom iiicumonu. cincn
Island, has agreed In Introduce himself , limed are Miss Harriet May Mills. Mrs.
to the public by soiling honey at 14 cents ,Ip,,n ir,,iist Abhott, M-s Dexter I'
u pound, as against the regular price of itumi(.y nml Mrs Hi orgs W Tnpllrt
25 cents. I'niler the rnnstltutlon ndopted last year
A vegetable man wll' sell fifteen bushels I no provision wns made for vice-president,
of string beans at S cents it quart, the An mnenrtment paed yesterday calls for
oidlnary price being 10 cents, nnd 600 flV(,
heads of cauliflower at fi cents each, as I .jrg. c.irrli. Chapman Cntt reported on
ngnln.1t tho prevailing market price of IS ' plans for the campaign work of 1PH Blie
cents. 'said that the minimum nnmiint with which
Tha norouuh Presidents ofllce expects ' i),e CM,M, ,.,, K(t ftnnB , jso.000 The
there will be a slashing of prices nil along i,t two week- of October will b slven
the line. It Is believed Hint extra police-1 )0 n plrdgj. enmpnlgn to culminate In a
men will bo nn hand to preserve the dig-, b'g mass meeting In Carnrgl Hall, New
nlty of the market i York, on November fi.
President Marks has received a report On November lt. It wns announced, the
made by nineteen members of the domes- Kmplre Plate committee with Its enmpn
tic science class of the lCthlcnl Cultuta pent organizations will open n series of
School to their Instructor as to their In- weekly meetings In a theatm In New York
vestlgatlnn recently Into prices at the opi n For Inentv.three weekt a propaganda
markets. The report showed that fruits meet'ng will be held one afternoon n week,
nnd vegetables were from ll tn K0 per from 3 to 4 '.10 o'clock
cent, lower In the markets than tn the Actlvlt'es to-morrow, beside the elec
average store. , Hon, will be a font pnrade n the trects
11. II. Mncv A Co. have discontinued and a muss meeting In Cnnvinllnn 1 Tn It In
selling groccrle.i. canned gools. Ac. In the evening, tn be addressed by Judge
the markets. Mr. XIarks has sent the Mary Ilartelme of Chicago nnd Dr. K.ith
firm a letter In which he said : "Tnu came erlne 11. Davis Comml-slnner of Cnrrec
forward In answer to my appeal to tlons In New York clly.
farmers and dealers to bring their -tie Anvng tho men tnklng part In the
to these markets In n prompt nnd I artv ' convention are Charles Sumner, Itnbbl
way which was very encouraging. You StiphrnS Ylse nnd .lames Leex Laldla.
helped It stimulate the open markets president of the Men's League for Woman
during those first days when they needed Suffrage In the Slate nf New York. Ten
It so much, nml part of the success of of the suffragists' huHbnnds um shnulng
these markets Is duo to this splendid much activity In th" work of the dele
tesponte on our part You certainly gates. Men's leagues were formed nlong
nctcd llk good citizens and good friends, the routn to Itochestcr. Nynek, Middle-
Iwth tn the movement and to me pop
sonnlly, by backing up this effort to rcdiico
ti e cost of living."
Prices nt Queensboro Market yesterday
were ns follows:
Fruits Apples, 10 cents for 3'4 quarts:
crapes. 20 cents for a J '4 pound basket:
toltay grapes. 8 cents n pound ; pears, 10
cents 'or 2"j qutrts; peaches, 10 cents
for quarts; muskrnlons, jo cents
apiece: orango, 10 cents a dozen: lemons,
6 Jj''Ju )"f Z?X,n r, 1
' T1"' "P,h'S I
f. 'J, .
o w-V. 15
cabbages. It cents n head . caull-
cents a head . cucumbers. 1
cent ereh. eggplant, fi cents each, green
curn. 30 cnts n dozen, lnttuce, 5 cents
a hed l'ma beans, S centh a quart:
onions, 3'., quarts for 10 cent.i: plekl. s,
7!i cents for 125; parsnips. 10 cents f, r
3ii nu.ir' i pumpkins. 10 cent' apnc;
poiatuc, sr. cents a bushel, S pounds for
til ..!iIn ,u.et nntiltnes. K cents a mlart .
r.mbnrb. 2 bunches for C cents; squash.
10 centa npleee ; string beatiH, s renta a
quut: tomatoes, S cents a quart: turnips,
yellow, 5 cents apiece.
Meats Lamb, 10 cents a pound; chops.
14 cents a pound; fvrequaiter, 10 cents
cents.
roui'ry- -i-.mms, in to jj cems
duck,
r.'n- -I'hinn, 4 fnr r rents; ftcundere,
1 cents weakfish, S cents; live eels, 12
cents, btuefleh, 10 cents, cod, 10 cents,
mnckerel, 10 centa; porgles, S cents;
cunppcM, 6 cents.
licrough President Marks. In an address
last night before the Municipal Art Club
nt tho Natlonnl Arts Club, Clrnmercy
Square, siJd that tho open markets have,
ca'led attention to nnd heightened the
beauty of tho arches of three nf the
clts's bridge approaches. He said thnt
hnd the city built the nrches of the
Queensboro Bridge at nn expenditure of
J500.000 for market purposes only the
money would have been well spent.
TO CONTROL FOOD PRICES.
Commit Stem nf Market llecnln
tlon Is Ail vni'iiteil,
David I.ubln, who hat lived In Home
for ten yenra ns the American momber
of tho International Institute of Agricul
ture, dnscrlbed yeslordny at the Hotel
Majestic two echemes by which he thinks
much could bo done, to control the cost
of living In this country.
Tlotli plans nro embodied In mea-urca
now before Congress, but almost hope
lessly pigeonholed. One Is to secure an
ndnptntlon 111 this country ot the Herman
Litidwlrtschaftsrat, or agricultural coun
cil, This la a representative body of (ler
mnn farmers, -whoso advice must be asiked
on any lawmaking affecting farms nnd
who regulnto with mlnuto earn the
marketing of foods.
Mr. I.ubln would have a tcmpornry
commission formed of twenty-nlno men,
fifteen farmers, tho others railroad men,
merchants nnd Interilale Commerce Com
mlFlonern to net for the fnrmers until
the 'Landwlrtschaf'srnt system could be
Hindu over for uso here.
Mr. Luhlna other suggestion Is nn In-
ternatlnnnl commlHilon, either to regulate
or ndvlce upon oversens commerce and
rntes, nn wants mis country to indorse
an
International meeting to consider
forming such a commission.
Rnrth'inakr In Jninnlca,
KlNOSTON. Jamaica. Oct. 14. A severe
enrth shock wna felt'nt 2:15 A, M, to-day.
No damage wns reported.
Not Like Other Beers!
Ihtrt li a Mark J Superiority In tfit Quality of
fl It So H'hcUiomt, Sparljlnt, Snappy and Dtllclout.
SUFFRAGISTS WORK
ON ELECTION SLATES
Mrs. Brown Will Probably He
Chosen President Agnln nt
Kochestcr To-iluy.
WANT A PUNT) OF .$150,000
KociirsTUi, Oct. 14. Feminine politics
took first placo In the sesMonn of the
suffrntrlsts In Htnte convention In Uoches
ter to-day. Klate mahlntt wns tho partic
ular nctlvlty In which Interest was cen
tred, as the election takes place to-morrow.
"We wouldn't think of chancing horses
while crossing the stream," was tho way
one. woman explained herself regarding
the almost certain reelection to the ofllce
of president of Mrs. Haymond llrnwn of
NVw York city. That seemed to be the
general sentiment of delegates from nil
parts of the State, who have tho utmost
respect for tho executive ublllty which
she lias shown elncu her election at
ItlnKliAmlnn Inst year.
The vice-presidents sug-Ktstcd arc: Mrs.
Arthur I.lvormore, Mrs. (leorcc NYlmait,
Mrs. II V. Cannon and Mrs. Alfred (1.
Lewis. Miss Marian May of New York
city Is up for the olllco nf correspond
Intc socriitary. The present recording
secretary, Mrs. Nicholas K I'rasor, mid
the present treasurer. Mrs 13. M. Chlliln.
were rennmlniited wltlmut opposition. It
Is probable that the old board of direct-
tnrs will be reelected with tho exception
of Mia I.lvermnre. camlldato for a vice.
I presldenoy. Sho w 111 bo replaced by Miss
Mnry H Hay. The four other women
.h arvril ,,. ..... .,, ,..,. r.
town, Hnncck. Ithaca nnd Oenrvn nil
have men's lesguts now.
NEW MEXICAN HALLWAY BOARD.
.Nrvrrnl tllri-etnrs I'nkniiiri Here
Mn)' Hi riirraiirlstns,
Slitmil t at'lt ltrwtrh tn Tils Si
Mexico Cirr. Oct ll. Thn stockholders
tlect a
The d
of the National Hallways of Mexico have
new board of directors.
Tim dlieclors for Mexico ar Jesus
Aeun.1, Manuel Agulrro Herlnnga. Juan
Amador, Carlos Hasove, Luis Cabrera.
niln9 de Limn, Onbrlel Mancera, Itafnel
Nleto. Alberto Pnnl, Modesto Holland,
Jose Simon and Itnfnel l.'benm.
The dlrectora for New York are IVIlx
Warburg. 11. Hrown. William Ldmind.
Ignaclo Knrlqurs, .lames Perkins. Itobeito
Pesquelra, Walter F. ltoen, Chnrli s S ibln
and ltlchard Schuster. Tho commissaries
elerttd nre Miguel Aletlo llnbles and
Hoqiic Estrada
The new Mexlcnn board of directors of
the Notional Hallways of Mexico contains j
only three members of the old board.
Among those elected who are unknown to I
the local repre-entatlves nf the company '
are II. Drown. William IMinnud and JameH 1
Perkins. Olher new nieiiibcis nf the
board nre Ignaclo Unriqilc. Ilobei In Pes
quelra und IVl M. Warburg, the lust
naniMl succeeding his brother. Paul M
Warburg, who t-iHlitned whin he becnm'1
n membor nf the F1le1.1l llrserve 11. wd
Must nf tho men who are elected tn the
board are representatives of the Carianza
Oovernment. No athlccH regarding tho.
tiirciii.u iinvd im-cii rtteivcu ni 1110 local
otllces of tho company and It was stated
there that n. N. Hrown and other officials
would not comment on the election.
WINDING UP BRAZIL ROAD.
Federnl Jmlur Mayer Appnlnts Two
Anclllnry llccelvers Here.
Ancillary receivers were appointed last
night by Judge Mayer In the United
States District Court for the property of
the Ilrazll Hallway Company nnd Kh sub
sidiary, the Mndelra-Mntnore Hallway
Company, In this district. This property
consists mainly of securities nf the com
panic deposited In local banks.
At the rei'iiest of Attorney W. Nelson
Cromwell Judge Mayer appointed the
same receivers nn were named In the
original equity suit brought by Drnno
Minn of London In tho United States
TUstrlrt Court at Portland, Me., on Tues
day. They nre V Cameron Forbes, for
mer tiovernor-denernl nf thn Philippines,
nnd David T Davis of thl city. They
were placed under n Joint bond of S2fi,000
tn the aiHIIary receivership.
The plaintiff In the equity suit Is the
l,nllA . (Iir inn ... , v, .
IIUOII , .,,,,,nv'.l (HIT I, ,111111, (F iiit: I
, , . . 1 . , . .. .. '
..laneirii .iinmnrn cnniiinuy. ne estimates
the total liabilities of the nlllcd roads at
1111.000,000.
Thn Ilrazll Hallway Company nnd Its
subsldlnry control 5,000 miles of rnllway
In Hrnzll. They represent the concrete
results nf Perclvnl Fnrnuhnr's efforts to
effect a union of the rnllways In southern
Ilrazll. Their financial condition nt present
Is attributed In Hie European war, the
drop lii Hrazlll-in exchange nnd tho fact
that the Hrazlllan linvrrnment was un
, ablo tn float Its propo-ed $100,000,0011 loan
.and In con-equcneo failed to pay the lira
zll Hallway the $10,000,000 it owed the
system.
Kermlt lloosevelt, son of Col. Itooae
velt, Is connected with thn Ilrazll Railway
Company. He Is atatloned In Hrnzll,
whither he recently took his hrlde. for-
.merly Miss Nollle Wyatt Wlllurd. dninrh
ter of the American Ambassaihir to Spain.
Infinitely Better!
llattled only by the
lirewers,
Boatlloslonci Woorz,
New Yurie,
flritf,. fr.im inv ilaala.
HOADLEY ACCUSED
OF HIDING ASSETS
International Power Co. Head
Faces Contempt of Court
Charges.
HAS NO FUNDS, HE SAYS
ChnrgpK that Joseph II. Hoidley, prcsl
dent of the International Power Com
pany, Is concealing his assets to avoid
rnt'lnir A. lodgment fni 191 e.KI ...I .
In the Supreme Court yesterday before
Justice Donnelly on an application to
punish Hondley for contempt of court.
Tho application wna madi by nichurd
eon, tllll & Co., which got a Judgment
last April and has not been able to col
lect, The Judsmotit creditor examined Hosd
ley on September 10 Inst nnd he wns di
rected to return tar riith ...Mln.lAR
- . - . 1 .! Nil ll.k M,l 4
on October 2. He failed to appear and
counsel for ih.j creditor asked Hint he be
punished for contempt on tho ground that
his failure to appear was due ti his f
fort in voiioenl property eufllclcnt to
pay the nniount of the Judgment Jus
tice Dopnelly donlid the application on
condition that Hundley appear forthwith
for further cxn,mtnntlon.
In his ttntlmony Hondley said that he
Uvea at IS Ust l:ighty-second street
and denied that he maintains apartments
at thn Ualdorf-Astorla. He said ha has
no Interest In the residence In which he
lives and doesn't know whether It Is In
his wife's name. He pays no rent, ond
his wife llvra In the house ton. An apart
ment Is malntnln-.d there for Ills brother,
A II Hoadley of Providence.
Hoadley said that his wife owns all
the furniture In the house. He contrib
uted no funds to purchnso any of tho con
tents except that he gnvo his wife n set
of sliver In Hfi, He has had no bank
nccount for several years und pays his
bills by ensh. lie testified Hint hn hns
authority tn uo checks of the Interna
tional Pnwsr Company ond the American
rirltlsh Manufacturing Company, or which
he Is general agent
Hundley aald he , supposed to get
m.noo a year salary from the Interim
tlonal Power Company, but has received
nothing but expensp money since n stock
holder got an Injunction restraining the
payment of his salary two months ago.
He says he own, no stock In these com
panies. TWO DELUXE BOOK
MEN PLEAD GUILTY
Homco V Nathnn nnd Edward J Morr.
two of the eight de luxe booksellers on
trial before JudU'n Foster In the United
States District Court, pleaded guilty yes
teiitay to charges of having used the mull
to derraud.
The two used tn bo known as Inde
pendent book dealers handling tho de luxe
rnple Issued by James .1. Farmer, Col
1111 Hnrtley and Sain Wiirfleld. now on
trial.
Assistant United States Attorney llossn.
addressing the Jury, said the (liiveriiincnt
expects to know thnt Fanner and his
associates ! light cheap book materials
and mniln ornate volumes nt a cost of
Jfl to 15 each, which they sold for M0U
to $500. On n table nenr by lay a dozen
or n bonks whose covers appearcil tn be
leather, finely grid tooled.
Mrs. Ultima illnl of Suit Lnkn City.
whi.e lo-es .hi bnnk swindlers are set at
Mfi.fiOO, was the frt witness, n won her
suit against (Iletin Farmer In llostnu thnt
'ed to the arirM of his father, James J
Fanner, and others Olenn Farmer wns
convicted.
M's Illrd said she was first offered sets
of Theodore ltoosevelfs and Oscar Wilde's
works matked down flnm tl.(lOi) to $200
She bought the ltonevelt In six volumes.
Mi-. lllrd'H crowning Investment was In
n sllll more mngnlllcnt llbr-uy. reported
to hale ciime from Denver nnd sail to be
worth JlOc.ooO, "priilnbU moie" She
ha 1 the chince tn get this for f30,nu0
cash.
She took It Her Immediate! resources
felling she went nut and borrowed mnney
nnd pul l the whole 130,000 cneh down.
And that wns the Inst she saw nf the bonk
selleis for a long, long while.
TheKewtSj
Half a Cent
a Mile
If you are one of
these who say you "can't
p.fford" an automobile,
stop a minute and con
sider these facts:
In a nation-wide
series of 200-mile non
stop economy tests, 100
Saxon cars, in 100 cities in
various parts of the country
and under all kinds of road
conditions, averaged 34.53
miles per Rfillon of gasoline.
Some averaged more than 47
miles per gallon.
Recently a Saxon car es
tablished a world's record for
durability and economy by
traveling from New York to
San Francisco over the Lin
coln Highway, 3389 miles, in
30 days. Over mountains and
across the Great American
Desert it kept its schedule and
averaged 30 miles to a gallon
all the way ' a cent a mile
for fuel.
Lots of Saxon owners tell
us they travel 30 to 40 miles a
day nt a cost of 15 to 20 cents.
Can you find a cheaper
mode of transportation
everything considered?
Mny we have it demonstra
tor cull nt your home? Phono
Columbus 12.3.
Saxon Motor Company
of New York
251 W. 57th Street,
New York, N. Y.
in nil Itrdturd Ae llrooklyn, M. T.
i:.. Auto Company. .-Newark. .. J
iiutilliulnrs for .northern N. ,1.
&X0N$395
JKaxw&ll
$695
ITiezOTeatures
Powerful fast unusually graceful
and beautiful in its lines roomy,
comfortable and completely equipped
with Top, Windshield, Speedometer,
and anti-skid tires on rear, the 1915
Maxwell at $695 has more high priced
car features than ever put in an auto
mobile before for less than $1,000.
Here it the easiest car to drive in the
world -here is the greatest all around hill
climbing car in the world. Here is an auto
mobilo to be really proud of.
Holds the road at 50 miles an hour
With Electric Starter and Electric Lights
$55 extra.
Maxwell Motor Sales -Corporation
1808 Broadway, at 59th St.
NEW YORK CITY
PRIVATE
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
vou.m; u:n ami iiiitm.
till; llllUII.N MHIIOI. Ill it llllil.Mt,
211 m T&th Ml Tel Col 'U
Tun yi'fim nrk In mv Miiuiluuly only
llln III li 'I- V u h A I. 111 r
. I I.,,. I i IttMtl.
1 or ll'i' Oti' in vnnlay. Oct. V
-, ill . ii to in,t Di-.iiv, tim-nt
ll'Xt HWlt.lll Ml . M til ll'JII ST.
Kl.t.V IN HI. IKMH..
O. A. I.. nitlNNK. S31 W. TOUl St. Cnl. M9.
Coll'te I'rqinriitury Vrry smull group.
Individual Attention, inn )mr, Oct. HU
niK Koittrr school roa no is.
Ilh tnljlr-in-lU'l'iil. 317 Klnetbrlilni.
A country day nnd bMrdlnc eriiool tor
younger l)os. ItAllllV J, UUliKI.. i'rln,
iTtVIMi hi IIOOl. I II, HAY.
StV tilth Ml. Tel. IW Stliuyler.
Ilujii Irom 1 to M. All PepartmcnH.
No home luilr for boj under IB.
tTiircihokf si noiit.. aao wt 711th t.
1'l.mrrr Hrnool for Imtltiaunl Altfiitlon. Two
vrart' work In one. l'rrpnrn tor all tolleiea.
to Hrronl ruunla. riionn 711 1-"!.
ct'ri rit soiiuoi..
No, 4t-Sl Kaat slit Ml.
From Klnilcrgarlcii loOollrte.
Outdoor Sport. Indoor Damn,
wn.cAitrrNTr.if.sBniooi. ronitora.
S10-31J Vrt fJid Aw. Tel, Col. il'Ja
Hlh Vrar Orwna Oct &. lull.
Ou'iloor errclo I2W to 4 all winter.
couxtHATi': Mciinni, roa novs.
311-JIJ w 77th Slrrrt.
A 4'iillriio Trrparatnry School
with Strung Vrlmarynnil Jun tor tirailea.
LAwmcNrn hvitii sriiooL
roit novs.
M BAST r.JI'II STHI'IT,
Clcmrnt Lawrence Smith. A. M I'rtnrlpaL
4LASON 1'OI.M .1111,1 1 All V ACAIMMIl
In 110 acre I'arK, Itrnnt, N. l.t'lly Caihiillc
Ikvinl In g A Hay K hool for. Ilnya: prcparci cnl
iprr ortu llrv Mr l"il"iuril, I'rln Olalnr
itiviiittiAi.i: ctirNritv school
11 Acre near Van Cnrtlanilt I'll, nt JMd at.
Day h. Hoarding Ilnya. V S llarkrtt. Ilriid.
maner Intimate trarhlnc tiy .Scholarly Men.
TOUNO I AIMI S AMI OIIII.S.
Tiir. itmiwN school or Tf tohi.no.
23B Weal 7SH1 Hireet.
Office 341 W 75Ui St Tel. Cot. MJ.
Two year In oils. ALaolutely Individual.
tiik s(;iiiiir.it school, tin rr. nnth st.
Hay A Hoarding, lira in. ft filth Hrhool.
tkrreUrlal Cmirne for High School A College
Cradunlea, Outdoor gym, Domeailo tirli-nco,
ins LANcr.r hciiool for initi.s.
Wet I'.nil Ave, A ustli Ml Tel 4IJK Itlver.
Kindergarten. Clrinrnurr, High School
and College I'rep HojVKlemeiiiary Dept.
7heCratiam school rortllrla. 43 Itlrrrtld
iilve I'rlmary "J P"-irad Cilleire prep, n,l
academic ctniiaea. ia)thear. Open Oct. 7lh.
HUerild 'bua to TOIhSl Tel tHA Schuyler.
NI'W YOnK COI.I.I'OIATI' INSTITL'TK.
II t.Mary NchoonniaUer'a School for Cllrla
,H(&Wnt ifnd Av nrar77St Tel TZMSthuv,
Kdgii to ciillege.lnilorkerl by Stale Heptotl'.d.
HAKNAHH SCHOOI OF IKIL'SKIIOLII
Ainy.JjaW 78th St Spl trnlnln ir tor horn
makrra. Dr'am'k'g, rnatmnp ilealgnlnit, mllll
nery.cookln g, houacl.old arctt. 1 el, twnii Mchuy
itivr.RHini: school.
M0 Weit I'nil Ae.. Corner told t.
KlPdergarten. riementery. High School and
College Preparation Tel. 1W lllver.
MOTH srxes.
r.TUit'Ai. 11.1 cm: school
Central 1'ark Weal and Slity.thlrd atrcat
I'rom Kindergarten ui i'ollege.
Athlrtlo I'll! J. Open Air Department.
IIOItAfi: .11 ANN KC ilOOI
Teacher' College, Cnlumtrln t'nlveralty.
If tell b"ho"l f"r !lrl. Ulemenlarv fur Itova
anildu-la Optni Srpl, 2K. Il'way anil 1201h at,
""THIS HlltlX'TOIIY AI'IMCAHS DAILY
Jt SUNDAY. ItAII'.S ON IIKOllF.Hr.
niF. nciiiiou I'oi.i.FnK ami iiamp
Itl'IIRAt'. N. Y, NI'N, V Y. CITY.
HKCKKTAI1IAI, SCHOOI.".
NEW VOBK CITY. New York.
ITIIjs Conkiin's
MK4'IITA"UL
cmnni
bTKNOUIIAl'HY TYI'KVlUTINa
iiemoveit rrn-i 7 Wel 4Jd S. to
OOUUKHCIAI, KNOINI'.r.lM' IIUILUINQ
U7 Weal UBtb SUeet. ,
SCHOOLS
FOB OI1II.S AMI YOUNO WO.MF.N.
NF.W YORK New York City.
m CCIfl PI C 241 Ccntnl Park
OklnrLC Wot. cor.84:hSt.
Iioaidliig and 1 n ri.iml lor (ilrla. College 1're
IMratury and Special Claatct. Open a Oct, 7th,
foil WVS AMI lOL'NO mkn.
NKV VOKK New York City.
IRVING SCHOOL L. D. RAY
.'III WHI M4lll St. Tel. 4H30 Schuyler.
Uuya ratrfully taught how to learn and carei
for from n to is), nnd on Saturday raornlngi.
l.caaoni atudled In School.
A o-foot gj mnalum on the nremliea.
A stall of 12 iirufraalonal teacnera.
si:.vh run yuaimiook.
MQMioK, y. ;
MACKENZIE SCHOOL,
.MONHOK, N. Y.
Upper Itamnpo region of Orange Co.i II
nilnutea from tho (.It) , boya carerully claaal
lied at any time,
FOH 1IOTII SEXES,
NKW YOHK New York City.
HAMILTON
INSTITUTE
AiP"OyED BY N. Y. 8TATE REQENT3.
FOR BOYS, 699 W.it End Ay. 8. W. cor. 69th St.
r-HO.rt PHIMARY TO COLLEGE ENTRANCE.
OtTic hour 91 TEL. 680J ftlVERSIOL
TOn QIRLS.6QI Wait End Ay. N. W. cof.89th SL
LLSSOHS PHCPARED AT THE SCHOOL.
Special and Ueneral Courjat. College Certificate.
Office houra. 104. Tel. 3239 Hivernd.
THE (llTI)O(lll SCHOOI.
SI la Ann ChrUrea, I'rlnclpaL
Ftom Kindergarten to Normal Clamea.
Open air clnaeea and jamm. lat-llE 7ltl
St neoptnaOrt. Tth. Principal at echool rlally.
DANCING.
NEW YORK New York Clly,
MR. OSCAR D U R Y E A
announcea nli return troni Europe and !
. , reopening of
Children nail Adult Clanaee October Flrat,
.T.V.ITIPN lff AKSTHETICS.
THE Ni:tV IIANCKS AM) IIKI'OKTM BNT,
OSCAIl IJUIIVEA SCHOOLS,
47 Weat Seventy acond Street,
658 Wait H!nd Street.
Cataloguea aant.
L0 UT8"E"M 0 R GANSTTTDI 0 8
tan in:si u" in .vi ki.i.'i.
Inalructlon In Halancellu, Houll.Houli and
nrwuel Uancra, Chlldren'a dauea at atudlo. anil
Uohaiak Hold, Brooklyn.
Phone 640 Columbua,
I. O V F I I ' Columbia Srhnal
10(1-104 IV. SDtli St., Cor. 6th Au.
At. I. TIIK LATKST IIANCKS
COItllKCTI.Y TAtlUHT IN 9 I.ESSONB, II.
OI'HN DAILY KHOil A. M. TO 111' M
llercptlona Saturday and Sunday UvenliKi
Oeorge W. lVallacr'a
SrilOOL FOIl DANCING,
llretton Hall Hotel,
1Mb. Ht and llroadway
Children. Adulia, (llaaa and Hrivnte C.italegt.
MUSICAL
ST.W YORK New York City.
HOME FOH GIRL STUDENTS
InArt. Mualr etc . atndenta aelect thalr leu
ore, 1 haprnna;e! homn cre nnd aoclal "e
Mr" '.OUIHK TAUKKlt,
ajg Weal IQth St. 7751 Sehliy f"
Instil ol Mus'cal M of (he Cify oTn- York
I l'rmk. namrneeh, Ireetor Unlfnrin '"
Addreaa Serrelarr, ltO Clnremnnt Ae.. N 1
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
THE SUN mnintnins n mont
cdlciont Etlucntionnl Burcnu.
This complete service is nlio
lutoly free of chnrKP to you.
Accurate und unhinBcd infor
mation given to nil Inquirers.
This scrvico will jirovo of vnl
uuble nsBistiince in solectinp; the
proper Echool for plncini? your
boy or girl.
In writing give eufficient rle.
tails 10 that intelligent advice
can be given.
SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND
CAMP BUREAU
170 Na.iau St., New York
rgt l-:-.'-' W tjj if 4,. j-rm V,..