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THE SUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1014. 11 BANKERS CALL FOR R. R. RATE ADVANCE isiu iiiiion Drclnros Thnt, the M'dtril.v Market Must He Aided. Clin ( ISM OF MK, McADOO . - i. Va., Oct. IS. The fortloth . vcntion of the American Hank itxin closed this evening after l.iw. tlrKt vice-president of tho , Hank of Philadelphia, hail , -i.l president for tho ensuing i K I.yncli of Sun Francisco win , , . -president . Fred B. Fnrns- Niw York, secretary: .!. W. ..f dulveslnn, treasurer i Thomas , . f New York, general counsel, v tiaumioti of New York, man i. protective department. Scattlo r r M ' w 1 t,f ! J I" f P ' A i ' . Ill)' n i i .. v A at ., .is tlif 1015 convention city, .i' nationwide Interest was taken ) uini; session hen, under sus r the rules, upon motion of J .-'mikIh, president of the Atnerl- if Siuma! Hank of Richmond, the ne ,cc " 'i adopted resolutions calling Upon ..P ii fiiil" Commerce Commission to t rcises sought by tho rail- I lir 'iMirllv MnrLrl, " , I . ii" foith th.it the shock to . . in I biilness Interests of this Ki ii J Hi" derangement of fotelgn es. iri"" ieultlng from the Kuropean a I I 'm; overcome and the most tf. . 1 .million now confronting the tuisinrs ami Investment Inter ism ' oiuntry iitln from aie fact thj- - ' m.irket for securities. V' is tli.it tmt Is remedied, the ir. .1 tin- financial exchanges a' ' i' ', "mil mul business restored to p.. ' i' t I.' ins A l -i t i t ote l lit c has been sounded thr i g itherUKs of the bunkers has iti . -in 'if S.eret.iry of the Treus M' This tin h not buen expressed f- ' i ' ie..lutlon or In address, but t m i.e. ii tn inifcstc.1 by the bankers of a. ii s in e.iiiversatlon and discus .on l.i i where the bankers have re e.l s. it.u MoAdoo classing them IV i.h .is hoarder of money" because h i . i t ,i reserve In excess of what the Si . t thought oroper .1' ii.' illuul symposium" of farm fir i' -1 g i ruliletiiM tvim the feature of the pn' iMi'tie if the day's nddreses, preced .nic ' ti: ,il business session. I. im Page, chief of the I'nlted f'ut.s I'.H- Ito.ids ottlce, told the bank ers '.it ui ip. v wasting on roads should tie a. J. 1 in a supervision through non put's, in .state commission. Th.it fiim liitui l.irKer than the urea of Manljnl has been agriculturally nban "tied .i. the North Atlantic ami New fricin 1 Stutex within thirty yeHrs was .in.-i-e.l by Pof Cyril (1 Hopkins of the ' n ,rsr of Illinois. He denounced as ( le .it I wasteful the plan recommended b t'.n l'...irtmeiit of Agriculture experts t) si e-.i :'2,000,OOU draining the Florida K'vtgl.iile A ltjiton Hepburn of New York, chalr tnai. of tin. association's currency commit. discussed the new leserve system an i the efforts of the commission to mould the ii w 'n Congress. llanUliiic unit ( Itlienslilii. r.wiil K tlr.ih.tm, president of the Li is ij of North Carolina. In his nd ' " i ' It.inkliiB and the Larger Cltl "!. I said In part : llusitiess Is business but It Is also life 1 ti essential part of the life of the r 1 1 ! man and an essential part of t. I 'e of tho nation. What we are ni -o see Is that good buslne-s. Ilko aj ot 'i p it, od human activities, has to liaracterlstlc marks; It must be a I J'" in Itself and It must ba don n n.icird with the standards of the .i' !. of which It Is a part. 1 i tlr-t Ih ji question of Individual '" '' 1 efllo'ency. tho second Is a quest! n of responsibility and relation- ' ' "li-lllnK their contradictions i pra. tieai standard of Chrlstlnn dfm.ricv l the task of the clvlllza ' - "'it we are building." I'- 'f llopk ti. of the University of 11! 'os ! i his address on ".loll Fertll ' ritroiluied a few remarks on In ' " oiiul peare. He said : "P building nitlonal warships and e it derencesj and unite the national rn.s i.f the world Into un Internu tl'r.i! or world navy to be controlled i representative International com m'iin r fonKrcss, and thus maintain wo ld pence with the world power; for not unt l 'he dawn of the millennium can h fu iif ii i , - it peco fr in cn l ree-1 ,ind t "eaty. "Tie iini f nil r:il .It the cidre nf '1 present war Into one IntTlintolrnl rav t iiiiwei for the preservation of per il " 1 ' Int. rti.T.lrmnl jieace shouM be less 6 m .' if nrhlnvement hnn was the " f fie States Into tho United States hi .i t'ti" when battles were sometimes ' " i ninnth after peace was de. ENTERTAINS MRS. ATHERTON. Lntin Cliih Clies I.nrtte Iteeeptlon to Antlioress, M s (Jer'rude Atherton was the guest " "r it a reception given by the club at thn clubhouse, 110 West p '1 -seven'h etivet. On the receiving line Mis Llndlev M. Oarrlson, wife of '' si retury of War ; Mrs. Chauncey M. ' M-s. Oeorge Harvey, Mrs. John JI " li'iiades. Mrs. David II. Taylor, r' ' 'in d.nms Thayer and Mrs. Irving 1 ( T re us .1 large attendance of niein ' the Lotos Club nnd their wives and ' " ' s distinguished In the literary '! IV ink It. Lawrence, president of ' ' 1 ' and several memberB of tho 1 mcit cotnmltteo, amonu them .nt W Walker. John Jtlderkln, t 'l,,.n Hhoadtw nnd Chnrles W. ''ed In liitrnduclng the guests i' linen. After the reception re- J ero served. "KICK IN" AT ATLANTIC CITY. I'laj of .Wit Vnrk Life Nnlil to He TlirlllliiK. nc City, Oct. 15. At the Apollo to-night A. H. Woods presented t'i the four act drama of New i v Wlllard Mack, that Is to 1 New York opening at tho Long- nt 1 o Monday evening. The story iig but not shocking, nnd the untitle surprises are enlivened ! ih al of humor. si includes John llarrymore, Juno 1 ""iihlne Victor, ICdward aillesplo, Uinant, Paul Kverton, Lionel Miiidel Turner, Annie Mack, "u Ilarrli and Kdward J, Mack. ("lie Maurice Open for Nensnn. ' M.uirice, formerly the Palais de r ' 11 thn Winter (larden building, ' 'M night for thn season. It Ii "11 direction of Maurlcn and Flor ' w .I oi During the Htitniner months was remodelled and redecn ' it will he open every evening nnd ' 1 g system has been Installed for ' nvemcucu of after theatre supper larUci, McLAtmiN EWINQ. I)nnnli(ea- of Mnjor C. II. HtrlnK -llnr- rlcil In Ilnttliiinre, IUltimows, Oct. IB. .Miss I.elln lire vid JiwinK, daughter of Major Charles Hcverly HwlnB, U, H. A., was man led this evening to Lieut. William II. McLuurln of the First United Hlatr.i Cavalry, sta tioned nt Yellowstone Park. The cere mony was performed by the Itev. William J. Knnls. rector of St. Ignatius' Catholic Church, ut tho lesldence of the bride's parents. Miss Nellie Johnson of Washington, n cousin of the bride, was her only nttend ant. Ths best man was Lieut. Leo O. Hefferman of tho Fifth Cavalry, stationed at I'ort Myer. Vu. The bridal couple left this evening for New York, whence they will go to Yellowstone Park. Carter Stevens, Miss Margnreto Dodge Stevens, daughter of John llright Stevens of New llrlghton, Htaten Island, wns married yesterday af ternoon to John Lawrence Carter of Mont fi .Jh" ccr,,,l"iV was performed by trie father of tho bridegroom, Archdeacon Jrederlck It Carter, pastor emeritus of UX. . " "-llcopa Church. Montclalr, in .Christ MplBcopal Church at New llrlghton. The bride was attended by four bridesmaids. Miss Lucy Stevens, sister of the lirlde. Miss Florence llalley of New Haven, Conn., nnd the Misses Fannie and JCathryn Hamilton of Albany, N. Y. Frank Trowbridge- llalley of Montclalr was the ,? ' ma 11,1(1 ''o ushers were Thomas llandale of New York, Huherford Law rence of Flushing. Iluyaid Stevens, a brother of the bride, and Theodore Jam way of Staten Island. A reception at tho home of the bride's parents followed. Fn r n u in M n n n I n k. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kobbo have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Louise Kobbe Manning, to I'eter Kiting Fariium of this city The welding ceremony was performed on Wedne'dav nfternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kobbe. 1ST Rast Flfty-tlfth street, by Alderman Curren In the presence of a few relatives. Mrs. Farnum, who was n divorcee, was flnt married to William A Manning. llniKii n U11 vlsoii. Miss Irene II. Havlon. diusliter of Mr and Mr., Oeorge IlaMson. was married to Henry Ilrogan of this city In Holy Trinity Church, Lenox avenue nnd 122d street, at noon on Wednesday, Tho cote niony was iM-rformed by the Itev Hurry P. Xlchok, rector of the church. A recep tion and wedding breakfast nt the home of the bride's siren's, it, Hruco avenue, followed. VIOLET RIDOWAY ENGAGED. I'lillnileliilili, (ir will 1,,. Mnrrlnl to Theiutorr .lileeUrl. I'ltlLAIiKU-llu. (jet I.",. -The engage, mem of Miss Violet Hldgwav, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John J Itldgway of this city, to Theodore Jaivkel of New York waa nnnouncwl to-d.iy Ms Hldgwav has Just returned home from abroad where slic vlnlted her cousin In Pafls the Countess (leorge S. (ilnoux de, Ke'rmon formerly Miss ICIIzabeth Cochran of thl city. Tho wedding will take plore hero nn November 21 Mr. Ja-kel was graduated from Williams College and also riom the Columbia law school. The couple will HHil for Luropo Immediately after their mar riage and will vu at Ktavanger. Norway whero Mr. Ja.ckei Is United Stat.s Consul. FISH WARRIORS EXHIBITED. natCKer lUliter. From Jl.e nt 1 11 sen mi SIiimt Here. Tiny fish of many oolois. Including muny rare specimens captured In nil -limners .,f the globe, nr.; iepreseted the fifth annual exlilldtlon of the Aoua rlum Society of New York, which opened yesterday at the American Mu-cum of w?rUff ' "'VP,?'' . wlnR to European war the exhibit is not quit.. H0 rge a, usual, for the conflict ticrns,, the sei ha caused a decrease In the supply of fancy Ashes, and theref-ire the dlsplav Is ihls ""ear!'6"'"1 MMi' "r":",, 'V' Among the exhibits are the ladderflsh from South America, so called on account of their ladderlike snipes, the African butterfly fish, with w!ng, which arc found in German iwssesslons n Africa; eon chltos from S'nnlli A... iAn . from Mexico, and others of 'the warrior ' type. 1 The fish nro shown in gin wnks 1 Among the exhibitors are 1. Huchan.111 I of Jllltiibvth, N. .1.; It Dorn of Upper I Montclalr, N- J : J. P Lowell. Arthur! Osliorn, August Oberniuller. William .Mark ' W. L. Ilrlnd nnd i:. W ICIervln. The exhibit Is free to the public and w! . be open to-day. Saturday and Sundav. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. I A concert In 1 1.1 of the Itnbln's Nest : n summer home for crippled children In Tarrytown, N. Y. will be given In the town hall nt Irv ngton, N Y . to-nlrht. Among thn patronenes nie Mrs. Flnley J. Shepard. Mrs. Howard Carroll, Mrs. Philip Schuyler, Mrs. Alfred C. Vander- 1 bllt. Mrs. Wlltlani II kefe!er. Mrs. .linnet ' Spayer. Mr-. .Inlm P Archb Id. Mrs. J. Allen Townsend, .Mrs (leorge F Shnidy , nnd Miss Anne Depew Paulding. . Miss Agnes Orlswold Lindon, diughter of Mr. end Mrs, Henry Ilutton Lindon, who will be married to Muses Taylor Pyne, Jr.. In St. Hartholomcw' Church on Tuesday nfterno 11. gave a dinner last n'cht ut her home. 13 Tut Fifty-third streot, for her brldr nmnidH. the '.Misjet Cornelia Lindon. Hentrlee Prut, Cath erine L. Ilimersley, .Uvc'.ytl S. Wither bee, Jo net Kissel and Helen Russell Mr. Pyne gave his farewell bachelor dinner at the Union Club. Among his gue'ts were Perey It. Pyne, 2d. Stephen 11. Laniion, 1 w-sur Ktuiaii, linden M. Drayton, Newton Itie. Mirshnll lttisell, Normnn Armour and ICIIInen Van Itens seUer. Tim wedding of Mils Lillian Allele Cox, daughter of Mr mil Mrs Chniles Will lam Cox vt Short Hills, N. J, to Archer Harma.i of this city will take place on October 31. Mm. Alvln W. Krech will g.v a dance nt Sherry's for her debutante daughter, MIm Angellno Krech, on tho night of December 21 Instead of December 28. Mr, and Mr. Henry ForbeH McCreery havo returned to their apartment at the ltltji.Cailton for the winter Mr. find Mra. Henry Fletcher have cloul their country place. Iliitbor Hide, In Greenwich, U tin., and are tit the Plata, Mr. and Mis. lleorgo II. It urne. who have been liaising the autumn at Ihe'r country place, Indian Neck Hall, In Oak dale, L. I., are visiting Mrs. llourne's mother, Mrs. C. i:. Whitney, at the Gotham. Alfred G, Viinderbllt Is nt his apartment In tho Hotel Vanderhllt. lie will go to Newport on Hundny to Join .Mrs, Vander hllt for tho christening of thtlr second sin. Thn family will leave on Mndny for Sagamore Lodge, In the Adlrundacks. A series of dances organized by Mrs. H. Itoscoe Mathews will begin In the Delia llobblii Itoom of the Vanderhllt on Mondny evening, November 2. Amons the patrme-es nr.- .Mrs. Arthur Isella Mrs. J. Gnrd m Douglas, Mra David Wag staff, Mrs. Herbert M. H.irr.man, Mrs. James II. UustLs, Mrs. William Astor Clmnler nnd Mrs. Lee Thomas. Under the direction of Mrs. Guy Milton llallnin the first of the afternoon tea dnn.es nt tho Until Astir will begin to m 1 row. Thr lli'ii refill Colled (.1 llr.ii.UI 11. The Itev. Lyman C. Pettlt of Hornell, N Y. lus been called to succeed the Into Rev. O, I). Kgglestnn ns pastor of the Greene Avenue Congugatlonal Church In Urooklyn, DR. ANTHONY TRAILL PASSES AWAY IN DUBLIN Provost of Trinity Collcirc Wns Noted Writer on Mtuiy Subjects. w CabU tirnpaleh to Thk Sun Drm.iN, Oct. U. Dr. Anthony Traill, provost of Trinity College since 1901, Is dead. Anthony Traill, I.L. D.. M D. M. Ch . was the fourth lay provost of Trinity College since Its foundation by Queen ICIIzabeth nnd was the first and only medi cal provost He was born tn 1 S 3 S. He was a noted writer on lilsh church, land and education questions. He served on many land and educational commissions and wns chairman of tho Portrush and Giant's Causeway Klectrlc Itnllroiid, which was for many ears the first of Its kind In the world. He wuh 11 magistrate and grand Juror In County Antrim nnd was the recipient of hopornry degrees from several universities. Dr. Traill was for fourteen years racquet champion of Dublin Unlversliy. MME. AUGUSTE BARTHOLDI. lVlilun of Stnliie of Liberty Sculptor Is Dead In Purls. "C(uf Cattr llttpatch to Tills Si.n. Paris, Oct. 15. Mme. Auguste llartholdl, widow of the sculptor of "Liberty Hn llKhtenlng the World" In the harbor of New York and the famous Lion de Ilel fort, died suddenly ut her residence In Rue d'As".is last Monday. .Ininea ii, W. llrliiUiiinn, Uord reached New ork yesler.la of the death of James (1. U addell Ilrlnkinai,, Demo'tic poTltics K.T,ni.flKSr. !" I Hlewster on Tuesday He was 7H e.irs ' .Wd. Mr. Hrlnkman was secretary of th executive committee of the Apollo Hall j Democracy, of which William It, Wick- hn,n nri.mii.nl Mnv.rnf Vie Ynr, hnm, afterwnnl Mayor of New York, was president, and which numbered among Its members Hainuel J. Tllden. Abram H. Hewitt, Ilenjnmln Wood, Kdwnrd Cooper, Peter Ollsey, Jenkins Van Sholt and Judge Abraham R, Lawrence. Prof. I". A. Clevelniut. SnANAO Lake, N. Y Oct. 15. Fred erick Aldrlch Clevelnnd, prolessur of modem history ut Ilryn Mawr College, died here to-djy from tuberculosis, Hn came here In May. 1913. He was liorn In Palmyra, N Y'., In 1875. and wan the son of Frederick I". Cleveland, a lawyer of New York city He was grad uated from Cornell In 1 H09 and was In business In Now York city until 1904, He studied at Cornell, Frleburg nnd Har vard, going to Ilryn Mawr In 1911 lie leaves n'wlfo and two daughters. AVtlllaiil .Miller Stiles. William Miller Stiles, sup. rlnlendent of the Smith Varnish Cotnpntiy In Long Islnnd City, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and a member of the Phi Iteta Kappa chapter of that college, died from pneumonia on Wednesday night at hU home, 0 Ash street, Waldhelm, Flushing. He wns 54 years old. Mr. fillies was n member of the Third Ward Republican Club, Queens, nnd of Cornucopia Ixidge, K, & A. M , Flushlnn. He Is survived by his wife nnd une rod, Howard It. Stiles. .Toll ii Sprlnnstrnd. Ska Ct.irr, L. I., Oct, 15,- John Spring Blend, 77, a resident of this pluce for the past thirty-eight years nnd a retired New York provision dealer, dletl at his homo hero to-day. Mr. SprlnRstciid was born In Ilrooklyn. A widow, one brother and a sister survive, Dniilc! J. Crotty. Daniel J. Crotty. brother of the late Peter J. Crotty, politician, died yesterday at his home In West street In bin thirty eighth year lie wns born In Ireland and was an nlllrer of the County Clare Men s Association. Crorite II. Ilublis. fienige II. Ilubbs, 75, a retired dairy proprietor, died on Wednesday at his home, 137R Union street, Ilrooklyn. He left a widow, Ave eons and a, daughter. Me blows the way the wind MRS. RAYMOND BROWN SUFFRAGISTPRESIDENT $ I5.IM, of $150,000 Kiind llnised nt Convention nt Mrs. Cult's l'rrinr. ItocllKSTlH, N Y, Oct lfj Klectloli of Mrs Itayinnnd Ilrown of New York city to the presidency and the raising of (5, 4sii of the necessary IICO.OOO to carry on the campaign for suffrage In 191b feu tured the day's work of the convention 1 of tU State Suffrage Association. This evening n mil's meeting In Con-1 ventlon Hall further stirred up enthusiasm ! whenlir Katharine II. Davis of New York I and other lenders ndi!ressed n crowded hull. Otlleers elected follow: President. Mrs Raymond lliown. v1ce-piesid'tits, Mrs. Arthur Llvermore, Mrs. (leorge Notman, airs. iieurKH oinian, i Mrs. II W Cannon. Mrs. Alfred O. Lewis, Miss Mary (1. Hay. recording secretary, ' Mrs. Nicolas S Krnser . corresponding I seci.tary Miss Marlon Ma . treasurer. Mrs. K. M Chllds. directors. Miss Mary (I. Hay, llairiet May Mills. Mrs Helen Probst Abbott. Mrs. Dexter P Ittimsey and Mrs. (leorge M. Topltff. When tho meeting started Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt announced the fund had grown to LU'.OOU. Women Jumped up three nnd four at a time under Impas sioned ideas and donated slims ranging from J25 to J500. When one woman an- i ounceu a minimi pieage or :.uoo mere' was hand shaking kissing and cheers. ' Fln illy the Pledges readied the total of J43.995. Under Mrs. Catt's "Just a little more, sister" policy It reached J 4 4.000 Then gentle persuasion resulted In three pledges of J3UU each, one of J100 nnd the final ono of J150. At thn nlKht's meeting J330 more was subscribed. llefore the night's meeting there was u l great turnout of suffrage pageantry. , from Powers Hotel 10 convent on hall. The women were cheered along the waj.! M , ,ook , , M ,J h , k ' '. rl;,.,,.1. :M",..,""l?,,.,?.,.".rj' "aI" , , ' r.V :. . i.. ,. ' l" , . . W. , . .VJ"? ,V v.... . ' 'V.'1 ' '"J'!1"?S,, Sp,,"'",P"t of """ . . ,. - "i BETSY HEAD PLAYGROUND BEGUN (ien. Wlnuiiie llrenlis (ir.iiiiiil nt ll...,rv exercises- u i.li.rj i.xer. lees. Dedicatory eeiclses In connection with breaking ground for the Hetsy Head Me- moriai 1'i.ivKroiiuii, iinpainson nnu nm; uvenues, Riooklyu, were held yesterdny aftsrnoon. (iround was broken by (Ion (leorge Wlngate, pr.sldent of the Public Recreation Commission, and ad dresses were made by (leorge McAueny, Lewis II. Puunds, Raymond V Ingersoll and Mrs. V () Slmkhovltch. F.x-Alderman Alexander S. Drescher presented Oeu. Wlngate with n silver trowel, referring to him as the "Jacob A. Hlls of Ilrnwrisvllle." The playground wns established through the Hetsy Iload legacy and a general assessment Him Unit Allejn In r lini.'li. llrii.il. I n The Cotigregition it Church of the nvangelist at Redf rd avenue slid Haw thorne trei:, Ilrooklyn, of which the Rev. Dr. Roiahach Is pastor. Is soon to havo a new 140,000 edlllco with some modern features', The plans provide for a gymnasium, swlmmln? pool nnd bowl ing alleys. 1'lnjs nnd IMnyers, Phyllis Ntllson T"rry Is duo hep,, on the Baltic, which j expect.. to-day Sim will be met bv n group nf friends. 'Mrs. P.itilclt Cniiiibeil w'll ge n re-. ciptlon for her, n-.j Mrs Norman Hap good wd! entertain for her on Monday 1 Miss lerry brings no company, ns she Is to be supported bv American actors. Montgomery and Stone will arrive with their company In thin city on Hunday It will tnko a train of twelve cars to bring the company nnd scenery to New York. There will be a speclul rehearsal nf "Chin Chin" on Monday night, nnd on Tuesday the first ierfnrmui!ei will be given. In the company are C. T. Aldrlch ami llelle Story. Allele Hlood will be seen nt the Oat rick Theatre nn Thursday, October 29, m "My Lady's Houdolr" In her company will be W II Hntch, Henry Ilergmnn. Mntk Smith, Dallas Tyler and Sirs. Charles Craig. Thn first performance, of John Brum's play will bo ijtven In Plaits burs to-nicht, blows. GARDEN PARTY TO-DAY WILLAID RED CROSS Mr. mid Mrs. Adolpli I.owisolin to Knterlnin nt AnNley Funds (5rov. A garden party for the benefit of the Ited Cro will be held lit the home of Mr and Mm. Adolpli I.ewlsohn, Heather - den rnrm, Ardsley-on-IIudson, to-morrow ariernoon from 3 to C. There will be an exhibition of chrysanthemums, n dance nnd other attractions, ,, ... . ,, , , ., 1h '-'K'.n Itelief l-und received 15.- 1 ' 4-3' S'o'terday, making the to'al 1153, 799 04. 1. it. . -u n n , , - , , , To the I rench Relief Fund, of which m. .... ... ... ..... .. " "nej urienor n. Last eorty seventh street Is the treasurer, received J326. 50 more, inaklmr the mini 11 '. '.i? Contributors sent J70? to tho American ,, ' v ' ...."(..,.,, niiiii, uiii.iUK lite total J76.00S 45. J P. Moman ft Co. are the treasurers of this fund. Contributions amounting to 13. 057 51 were revelved by Jacob II. Schlff, treas urer of the New York State Hoard of the I American Ited Cross. The total of this I fund In now 1251,398 88. ti,. v..eu u.... . . he Npw ork S'u, 'P"tment of , ,Mmr n"ccd Jesterd.iy that It will receive aintriuutlons ranging fiom 10 cents to II for the benefit of th- wounded soldiers of all nations. Contributions should be sent to .Mrs. Marlon K. Clark, Ilureau of Industries and Immigration. 95 Madison avenue. The village of Irvlngton-on-tlie-Hudsou has done splendid work for the benefit . ,, , ' l " ueni of A"" ed Cross. That work was accomplished through the efforts of M'ss Anne Depew Paulding, vice-chairman . "f "T. r of the "eu ro8"' "nu her ne.lstants In "? V'"B8 lon, .?0 was raised bv i suuncrtiHioii. suo more lie u l.uuii. ... "u'"Pl'"'. K0 more by ., henellt e lertalnment and 250 garments have be finished nlreilllV. i-eli n. uiiriuir lor tne uenent of the Amerl- S,.a" 'ross fund, to be held ,.t tho p.tuuu rinrai -iincei UCtolltr 22 to 31 . Inclusive, promises to net a Inrgu sum A special commltlee. of which Mayor Mlt- chH ,M ,he hollornry ,. ,.,..., ,,.la . . . a call for donations of Milable goods ' 'he bacnar. The IMIson ICIectilc Light vumiiiui), m wmun ,-vicuoias K. Ilradv ' the president and Arthur Williams the general Inspector. Ih cooperating with the women's committee of one hundred and will take charge of the United Stales Mint coinage exhibit, lent bv Secietary McAdoo. Tho first nit exposition and sale of paintings nnd sculptures for the benellt of the war sufferers will be held in the studios nt 030 Fifth avenuo from (), oher 28 to November 10. Tho benefit In under the direction of k committee of which Mayor Mltchel and ex-President Taft nie (iicuiuuia. .uire man suu painters and i sculptors have volunteered to nld !'ie exposition. ii mo nesienatlon of the American Red Cross tho Jersey city Chamber of Conunerco Is the Jersey City channel through which contributions to the Ku lopoan war relief fund of the Hid Cross are to be made. Subscriptions received by tho Chamber of Commerce to date amount to J431.C5. Hiram Foster will give a large subscrip tion dinner danca at the Hotel Majestic to-night, tho proceeds of which will go lo the American Red Cross fund Theru will bn n special entertainment also. BERNHARDI ANSWERED GERMANY AND ENGLAND By J. A. CRAMR Introduction by tho HON. JOSEPH H. CHOATE tt.no net st All bookstores E. P. DUTTON & CO. AM fifth Avenue, .V Y ILEEPER WAKES; JOHN D. BUYS. Gets Hip Ann Winkle Levy's I, nnd After Seven Vesr Nm. Tahhttown, N. Y Oct. IG. John U. Iluckefeller Is still lidding to his estate nt Pocantloo Hills. Yesterday ho bought 11 parcel owned by llyman Iovy which ho has wanted for years. It udjolns the propcrlly formerly owned by John .Mel In, the Swedish saloonkeeper who fought for years before capitulating. Ily n peculiar colncldmice Mr. ltocke feller had u longer fight to get the Levy property. Ixsvy agreed with Mclln to hold out and n short time nfterwurd Levy lost his mind, and for seven years was apparently In a (deep like that of Hip Van Winkle. He knew none of his old friends and was under the car of un attendant nil the time. A few months ago his mind cleared and h becamo his old self again. When Mr. Rockefeller learned of levy's recovery his agents rcnowed negotiations, nnd yesterday the deal was consummated. Levy said to-day that he "got his price." The property Is Si) by 100 feet, and has a bouse on It Mr, Rockefeller will raze the house. SPECIAL TRAIN TO MACKAY FETE Indications .if 5ue.'rss of llrnrni for ltosiltnl 011 Sntiiriln), WnrATl.BV II11.1.H. L. I., Oct. 15.- Indl cations iiolut to a. very large attendance on Saturday night when the tableaux ar ranged lit tile suggestion of Clarence It. Maekay for the benefit of the Nassau Hospital ure presented at Harbor Hill, Mr. Maekay's country home nt Itoslyn. Fivn hundred ticket have illicitly been sold and undoubtedly many more will bo bought nt tho door. A special train leav ing the Pennsylvania Station at S o'clock will bring many guests from Manhattan The tableaux are lis be given In eon ueitlou with 11 musical nnd merles of fancy dances In which members of the younger set of thu .Meadow llrools colony are to take part NEW N0RDICA WILL OFFERED. Iliitlmnil of Slnuer Chnllriiuc 'n- ll.llt) of till I Trslnmriit. I'HKKliof.ti, N .1. Oct IJ - The run test over the will of Mrs Lillian Nor ilka, the opera singer, had another chap ter added to It to-day In thu Orphans Court. (leorge W. Young, the husband of the singer, ofTensl 11 will exerutiil by Mme. Notdlca In 1910. He alleges that the 1914 will offend for probate In New York Is Invalid, although ne Is named ns one of the executors. This will was made by his wife at Thursday Island In the South Seas. WILLS $507,115 TO ACADEMY. Melville ('. tin (lift Accepted by Phillips Amlorer. Phillips Andover Academy recyslvcs tJOT. Ill under the will of Melville C Dhv, according to tho transfer tax np ptalsal of Ids estute tiled ynHterday. of this amount the academy gets 1462, nii." ns residuary legatee and will receive Hr,,0jt) mure 011 the death of Harriet C Frost, who has the life Intcrmt. The will provided that the entire bequest to Phillips Andover Academy wim to go to Yule University unless the academy agrees to pay certain life bent fits to pe'sons mentioned In the will, but the academy accepted the terms. Mr. Day, who died December 19, 1913, at Florence, Italy, loft a total etate of f 1124. 290 In securities nnd 145.05(1 addi tional, which wus given to Phillips An dover Acndemv in trust In 1910. He gave $2,500 each to tho Markwell Home for Oltl Ladles at Saco, Me , and Onuld Academy of Ilitliel, Me. SEARS LEFT $17,000,000. 1 p,,,,,,,!,.,. of Mlltl Order Huns. ii. - Hiienllieil All In Wl.loiv. Cinroo, Oct 15 The will of Robert W. Sears, founder of Sears, Roebuck ft Co , who died September i'S at a sani tarium at Waukesha, Wis. was tiled fur probate to-day. It .lliposes of an estate tstlmatcd to b worth J17.0uii.000 and the ! enure nuiuuiu ,i- n-ii in uir iuu ni.u nu I i. .,.. ,iv i "i" ... . - Charitable bispiests and Inheritances Tor , the children are left to the dlscret'on of the widow. The sons and daughters who survive Mr Sears are Sylvia, aged 18; Richard Warren, ug.d 1C, Serena, aged 11, and Wesley, aged 13. WILLS AND APPRAISALS. ANiitl. .1 SiMi'SoN, who died October 8. left more than 1200. U00. He gave J125.000 outilght nnd the Income from the residu al y estate to his wife. Leah .1. Simpson. Ills niece, F.va Sarf.iiv, got J10.000 and the Income from t2n,0i0, and 115,000 each wmt to two sister", a niece, brother and sister-in-law, whp also get the residue on the death of tile widow Jri.iA L. DwiuiiT. who died September 17. left personal propel ty valued at mure than floo.000 and leal estate woilh JSO.OOn. Her sou, Jonathan Dvilght, gets the Income oh J40.000 for life and the resldunty estute On his death half goes to Lawrence Law son, n nephew, and Katherliie L, Neumann, a niece, nnd to their children. Dn. John Lansos Aiiamh, who died September 23, left nn estate of irtor.i than $76,(100. lie gave his country place nt Westport, Conn, to his son, Fiancls Lnn son Atlnms, and left the residue to his wife, his son and two brothers. Charles F. and Henry Frederick Adams. Nicolas Kohsiunom. who died April 3 last, left the bulk of his estate of J20.U06 to the Italian Hospital In iiiemmy of his wife. ItAII'Il SctoX VANPRIitilt.T. who died Februnry 19 last, had J28.622, of which $20,706 went to his wife, Tilly IT Viinder bllt, and the rest to two daughters. Davii. I.kiimaS', who died February 20 last, left 120,137 to his brother and two Hlst.'IS. (Jchtav Huso, who tiled March 20, 1911, left 141,095 to his daughter and sister. Wilson NIkus Clio Km Hill. Wasii.S'citon, Oct. 15. Pr.sldent Wilson to-day signed the Clayton autl-trust bill, the second and last of the Administra tion's trust measures This Is the bill which many believe exempts labor unions fiom prosecutions under 'the Sherman nntl-trust law. Practical Banking The model State Banking Law gives New York mer chants and manufacturer! real advantages. It It part of the closer relation between finance and commerce, which results in more practical and helpful bnnkine. The officer! of the Metropoli ton Truit Company are in sympathy with the new meth ods end offer a dependable bnnkine organization which has as Iti highest aim the desire to render oil proper and adequate service to the customer! of the company. Metropolitan Trust Company George C. Van Tuyl, Jr. President V President J w 49 W.ll St. FORBES SEES PERIL IN FILIPINO SELF-RULE Kx-Oovcrnor-fienenil Snys (fto Islnnds Are Not F.couoni ienlly lleiidv. MAIITIX KAX MAKHS PIjKA Lakk MmtoNK, Oct. 15 W Cameron Forbes, ex-(lovtrnor-Oeneral of the Philip pine Islands, delivered nn address on "Our Philippine Polio" nt the Lake Mohonk Confercncn to-day. Mr. Forbes said In part : "There seem tn be two schools of thought among studentH of the matter of our con trol of dependencies. The first believes In establishing and maintaining the best form of government possible over these people, allowing them a supervised di rection of the lesser nulls of government, such ns the municipalities, townships, Ac , and a still more rigidly supervised di rection of tho larger units such as the provinces and such bureaun and oillces us may safely be placed In the control of the natives, ntnl In lilting the lower positions wherever it can be done efll clently with natives, dradually the na tives would come surging up from benenth. It Is the belief of this school to which I belong that this policy constantly adhered to will ti stilt In the establishment of a stable Kowi nment, conducted principally by the natives, very much quicker than any other way "The second etiiool seems to work upon the theory that tin- only way for n people lo learn tj govern Is by letting them do the governing thetneetv". . placing the Impurtaht nnd responsible positions' In their hands whether at the tlmo they are ready or not. and letting them make their mistake and learn by flicm. The adherent, of this policy contend that the people will be more contented If governed by their own people even though tho gov ernment I not of the best, and thnt the otllcers will learn competence by experi ence and that the people will become strong through blows and knockK. "There Is much that csn bo said In favor of both Helmuts. I regret, however, that In the case of the Philippine Islands, which with Cuba, Porto Rico, and to a lesser degree Panama, are casts In point, the merit of the Mrst policy Inaugurated li:.H not been given a HUM longer tlmo to be tried out i:iplnlnt Ills Oivn Position. "I now wnut to wiv u few worda ex planator) of my position nnd policies, be cause I have been geneintly criticised by those who have opposed me or my poli cies, ns ono opposed to Philippine Inde pendence, who did not believe In their Ideals nnd aspirations, and who had worked to bring about a permanent con trol on the part of the I'lilted Htatee against the wishes of the Filipino people. These representations nre widely nt vari ance with the facts. ' I have never advocited permanent re tention of the Islands by the t'nlted States against the will of the Filipino p"ople, al though 1 am not at all sure that some permanent iilllllatlon wouldn't be the best thing for both cuuntrl.H; n.ithir nm I sure that It would. My position, outlined nt the time that 1 took up the t.lns of gov ernment, and constantly adhered to In every public utterance that I have made from that time to this, has been a very simple one. "I have mi I.l, and I say now, that I don't know what politic, il relationship will prove to be the wis. st for both loun trl.s to nsxutne at any given time ti the future; that, without (nt. -ring into the political cup.i.ity of the 1'Hlpluim for self government, they are not .ctmnmlially lit to maintain a separate government be lause the can't in.iititaln all army and a navy and pa the expenses of their own dexelopinent from their slender revenue, and need outside assistance Iti order to protect them from being ewnllowed up by other countries. "Hi en befole tho utter worthlessai.ss of lnteinntlon.il agreements of neutrality had been demonstrated b i event events In Kutoprt I have ridiculed the Idea of substituting a silly scrap of lltmsy paper for a strong iidinlnlstratlve control hacked up by the guns of Coriegidor, recognU lug us I .11.1 that without any outward gain we would have given up the strong argument of our admliilst ration, our flag, our soldiers and our guns, for the weak ..tie of some vetbal promli N which would last only us long its they remained In the Interest of all parties concerned nnd no longer." Murtln llirnii's Address. Mattln Kgiin. former publisher of the Manila 7'lims, made an nddiesa for the non-partisan treatment of the Philippine question Mr. Kgmt said: "In every eHeiillal It Is nn American question of Mirpaslng Importance, and I believe this confer, nee should rebuke In protest, with all the force of Its char acter and authority, th.' persistent and pernicious use nnd misuse of It In pal tls.iu politics. This unfortunate condi tion began fifteen years ngn, when one parly seized upon It for paramount Issue, and with varying Intensity has prevailed to this day. "Al this moment thn popular bran;h of our national Congiess Is engaged In a deplorable parti tu contest over the Philippines, and If Its noise were not drowned by the louder guns of n Kurope at wat the country would 1m absorbed. If not divided, In a quarrel that nowhete can reflect credit and Is unlikely to mnke substantial contribution toward solution of the matter 111 dispute. Responsibility for this unfortunate controversy seomed at one time to rest largely upon th shoulders of one partv. but at this mo ment Its chief opponent I doing Its bett to even the score. "ThW unfortunate partisan contest has brought a long train of evils. It has dimmed our vision, cramped our action and divided men, nnd It Inm definitely re tarded progress In the Philippines: defi nitely retarded progress In the Philip pines because It has centred thought and action on thn bare polltlc.il ideal and diverted the people from th.lr social and economic pioldems problems which cr nut for solution The evil baa fallen with heaviest weight upon the FIHplnii people and bears with hmivlest weight uiion them now. "President Wilson and Secretary flar rlson disclosed the qualities of statesman ship when they infused to consider Im mediate or early Independence for the' Philippines and refused to write down late In nn uncertain future that would mature upon their successors These de clslnns remove Important barriers tlmt have divided men on this question, and the President and his Secretary of AVnr could render no moro Important service to the people of the Philippines than 'o lift It entirely fiom tho low piano nf p.iltlH.m politics." DIED. ArFHt.P On October 15, 1914. TMtth K. Affetd. wife "f Krsn.is Otto Affeld, Jr., daughter of Mrs. snd the lite lldln M. Funeral services 2 1' M . Saturday ITU Dor. heater ni.nl, Flatbush, Interment ut ttie .onienlence of the family II.M'MANN -dustttv Itnutnsun. huilmnd of t : 1 1 1 1 1 ' Kinsley ILniiiiumt, nt his rest, deuce, Hotel lllltiimre, Wednesday, Oc tober 14. 1I4 Funeral eiil. at thn Fifth Avrno l'rrliy Irrlun Church. Fifth aienus and Fifty-fifth street, nt 11 o'clock Haturd.iy morning Interment private, MADISON -'.idle MiidUnn Funeral from "Till-! Fl'NIillAI. lilUUCII," 241 West Twiiiy-thlrd street (Frank K. Camp hell llulldlngi Time nf funeral hereafter. PUTKRH - On Ortnlier 13, IJ14, nt Enfle. .vend, N. J . Mary A Peters, widow ct .1 llilKli Peters and daughter of the lata William A and I.nulsa Kdgar Ilooth. Funeral nerWces at her 1st" resldenc Frfs) day, October If, at 2.30 P. M. B