10
GERMAN PRESS HID
UNFAVORABLE NEWS
President's Wife Says
Were Nol Kveii Told
Hal tie of .Mnrne.
People
of
WOMAN'S VIKW ()! TIIK WAR
Mrs. Frederick Henry Hyke, wife nf
tlio pr fKlPiit of the Connecticut Collcce
for Women, lino returned to her home In
Yonker aftrr xovrn monthji In Kurop
Mill om Interesting nldellKhts on the
war. Slu- in.iclc ii study of the tiewepa
Pits iilirowl, with tlii" result thnt she con
Urtem the Herman press was bound nn'l
fhnekled In Its iicim policy nnd tlwt the
lt:ill:in iifV.npaptiH were by far the keen
Ct. Mm Hykes IIvhcI In Dresden from Mnrch
Until the nd of July Then she took her
time children In rw:tzerl,iiul nnd stnyed
tlnro until fhe came home by way of
l'arls .mil l.'iili.n
"I'Ain liefi-re 'he war the (lerninn nens
rnpern er tflvInK tin1 Herman" mislead
In stories." ta.,1 Mri. SiiKe ' Immedi
ate!! afl r tin-
alternation of the Arch- j
duke l'r.inn I ii'liiiand tliele was .1 sre.it
lent of (lirii.e,wii in i;irm.iny or
litis-
Unit's attitude, and tin vuis sitiii to tie i
favorable. Ii ne ilii" to the fait that lli
iHrman new p,ipn a rrrt'l coming
from Ilngliind ilue things w lm h were .
favorable to the Hermans. The inter-
preUtmn whldi the tieiitian Amli.ifMidor
In Lundun placed upon l-.tigUiid a atllliMe
.minted the (ierman people. j
.
Disruption In (.ermiinj.
"When I K"t to Switzerland aftir the
war broke nir the dlsruptm oommunica-
lion un. more marked In S runny than
nny vs hi re e'.s . Mull from liirmany nl
ua nach.il u last. Snltn rlnml, be
taue nf Its Kiiigiiiphli.il polilon, wai
like a clearing house fur news. The
Kretich-SwiM pipers r.ime out frankly for
the allies without an llioiight of tern-
ncrlng their remarks The HivfrvOrman
papers had to b.' eau i .tiy to guard their j
neutrality, as the feeling in Switzerland
, .. I .. .In.i ,h.t il.r.
wa" more iseemj ii,ju.,-.i ,,'ii- , -
man.
"The news ratne to us quoted from the
various agencies, nnd we als.i got all of
the nlllcUl documents. The Herman papers
which came to us cnneialed much The.
battle nf the Mnrne and nny hint of a
rette.il was neer mentluned In the Ger
1 !
man pupers. Thl fact was commented
hv the Swiss newspapers The derm,
mu mii:i tier ronmientul with animus
iho n,m nf iho war as thei presented It
"The Italian newspapers wire the
keenest Wii got our news nlwavs first
from Ciem The forrirrr ilrlln S-rn, a
Milanese paper, and the Srrntn. a lloman
paper were ilie bes' They held together I
the east m l tn. west mr u. iiumhk mru
Latin s inii.rbtrn with France, being
clo.'e to Auslr,.t. and ilnally having lino
correspond" trs In Helglum The French
and the Fretu h-Sa is papers had only one
stibjeet - that was war. The Italltin pa
pers Itul other news besides the war
somel.oilj's falling from n elurry tree and
bnaklng a h K. and similar events.
rty the "l.jlnu .Kruo."
"1 often noted In the (lermin news
paperj", when the repmts nf news agencies
were being quoted and London was men
tioned, that then- appeared in brackets
the words, 'Atcniding to the Lying
Ageur
When 1 p t'sed through Frnnce on my i
wi y hnmi I w.is struck by the quiet con- i cronnll Krnnil tmUroiim he Hotel As
MKV "t; t n.Kbt. but they did give loving
.mntloniillsm I had expectwl. I'arls was 1 cups, a swagger feed, elaborate oratorj
like a Sunday afternoon. Ilg Fngllsh i and to I'tesldent William H. Motlltt a
vans were rumbling through the avenues mnK Cup absolutely too splenillfernus to
nnd liniil" nrns wnere one is useu iu err
ing light and gav xehleles.
"It was eharm'ng to rntlce the affec
tionate b.llef 'n th' IhigllMh. I siw
Frinch children stroking the Kngllsh
khaki uniforms. There was a liberality In
Fr.ineo tun that startled me My two
children, who hid been to school in Dres
den. w re stoned by buys In Switzerland
one div l cause they were talking Her
man Hut this never happened In Franco.
My children would be talking German
and th- French people would look at them
and Mml".
Ilimllati ldters Itenl Men.
"The Herman nidi" r. as I him,
looked like the ttadltl.in.il tin soldier.
The Fietich mliller. with his poi tln f a-
tuns, looked as If he had Just turmd
fiom his ri'al occupation win ther a clerk
or a pnet -tn take up warring for a time,
The Kngllsh soldier didn't look like a sol
dier at all. but like a real man Those I
Miv in Puis had a ennl and etilclent wav
about them, and they dlsplnjid a great
deal if sangfroid
"Wh'ii I got to Uindnn I found condi
tions there the ii.veiM' nf those In Paris,
Instead nf a calm cltv evervthing was
excitement There really was throhhlng
humanity, and It was everywhere I got
there the diy Antwerp fell, and there were
sn mam n fucers pouring Into Iindon
that It seemed to mo the little Isle would ,
sink If any more persons stepped nshore."
Mrs Sykes said she found the consular
service nomad disappointing Kxeept tn a
few Isolated n' 'cs the consuls of tho
I'nited States (.eemed to have been pro
vll"d mine fni the benefit nf their own
hra'th than for the welfare of Americans
In Kurope
SEES DANGER FROM ASIATICS.
If m l.enune Prices Cniintr? to Pre
pare for Wnr Crisis,
Wafiicmtow Oct 1? - The exicutlve
committee of the Cnlteil Slates Navy
Ix-ngue, in a public statement Issued to
night, sought to d'nw attention to the fact
as pointed out by Itepre n'atlve Gnnlner
In the Hnuve In the Inst two days that
battleships, siihm irlnes. guns and soldiers,
and seamen cannot be Imnrnvlsed for na
tional iietenee in tnei ntitnrciK or a war.
i nr pin I pin pill , ivh i
"1, mil,...!, "liUA ..ii.u l.i.M.l ..
dreadnought nnd manv veats to mak
elllcletit naval olncers and "ninm It re
quins several months to make a H Inch
run and from three to five yiais to make
nn efficient seaman gunner It takes one
year in build a suhmnilne and many years
to tr-i'n a submarine crew.
"If war should threaten five, ten or
fifteen vears from now, now Is the time
to pi spare for thnt crisis. Chans nnd
nnrmhv still prevails In Mexico nnd the
I'nited States nrmv i pltlfn'lv small for
a country of lOn.nOft.non pro.il
"The pteMent age nf sti t'i 'il lectre-
llv and easy cntnmunleitloii l eilncldent
wilp the maximum freq iener nf war in
the Old World The whit' m- i Ins been
the traveller and the great. t migration
tn tile history of the woild from Kiliopc
to Anierle i has taken n'nee
"I'linn the ROft.oftn nnn vellow and brown
peimle of Asia Is now dnnnlng a slmll-ir
age of Htentn and electrlcltv and env
ciinmunlcatlon Itallioads and steamship
lines will r-iciiuriiRi the Asiatic to ml-Ti-iie
Hundreds nf Hindus recently made
s desperate flTort tn I ind in llrltlsh Co
. lumlil.i. The Japanese and Chinese are
stradll!i migrating to South America and
the southern republics are considering the
rt'ti'lctlnn of Oriental Immigration
"National defence includes not only the
M airne Doctrine and the neutrality nf
she Panama Canal, but also includes the
question or race purity. Th! American
pnlic nf reslrietliu' Orb nt.il Immigration
Is Jisiitlcd not mil nn the ecnnnmlc
gi-"int'l of protecting the American stiind
sid nt I'vlng. but by the law of eugenics
fiat the mixture of dlveise races always
risiilu in i digeiH-r.ite niongitt race
"The Monroe Doctrine Is alt.0 onlj as
ftiong as the I'nited States navv. and the
day is dawning when rare purltv wl' also
depend on the I'nll d States navy "
Mrs. Florence Carman Is
Near Nervous Collapse
Her Husband, Dr. Carman, Attending Her in Jail, Declares
She Will He Able to Face Ordeal in Court
To-morrow.
3IYSTKKV OF MTltDKK 11K3IAIXS AS DEEP AS EVEH
M IN kola, I,. I Oct. 17 Mrs. Florence
Carman, whore trial for life will begin
Monday morning, whs on the verge of a
nervous collapse this evening. Ilcr lum
batid, Dr. Carman, who nan rtendfastly
maintained her Innocence. Rlnco the day
Mrs. Lulio Halley was shot nnd killed
by a person who thrust a revolver through
his otllce window nnd fired, was with her
In the Nassau county Jail most of the
afternoon. Everything possible, wait being
Uono for her ease of mind. It Is by no
means certuln to-nlht, however, that alio
will be able to face the ordeal of her trial
en Monday.
To-night the myatery of Mrs. Hallcy's
murder Is as much u mystery nn It ever
, n f". J"
UfllllUII BCCIIII1 IU 1(7 Vllltfc t'lir. vnillll.ll
guilty. Down at Kreeport, however, where
Mrs. Carman lived and was widely known
. k . . , .-rnerally sutmose.1 that
phe ntl0CHntl nt muc, hecnuse of
.. 1)root ,0 one encl or th(! ot,er, nut
because the people who knew her cannot
lma(tno ner KUllty of such an act.
A n ,,reUJ. cIear indlentlun of the
nmount ,)f interest her trial Is going U
,irou. 0,,e neids only to take n look at
the little court room here. Tablew and
writing accommodations have been pre-
pared for thirty newspaper men. In the
Sheriffs otMce Is a stack of 600 letters,
many of them fiom New York, each ono
rebuestlng a seat for the trial.
Since tho evening of June 30, when
Mr, lialley was murdered, two things
have st'od out above nil otheis. One Is
the Intense mystery of the cue. together
with the boldness of Its execution; the
other Is the general attitude and hear
nR 0f Mrs. Carman htrelf, the first and
the only person against whom suspicion
, , ii ....i L'k. - .....1 . v. A r.
n. ueen nircvieu r.i- uiim .viuini n,
in..,..., . ihnni m,vi.rlnir ' nlie sinful in t
tho Supreme Court room and heard tho i
annoiinremi nt of her first indictment, i
manslaughter In the first degree, with
GAY BANQUET ENDS
REALTY CONVENTION
Souvenir Gifts Stop Only
Deeds for Corner Lots
.Montr liroadway.
at
I'll EE FLOW OF OIlATOltY
They didn't quite go to the extreme of
gllng out deeds for corner lots along
liroadway as souvenirs at the tleveiith
annual blowout of the Heal Hatnte Asuo-
..intinn of the State of New York In the
use supposing a lnvlng cup can be used.
That seems to be a long enough sen-
trnee for the. Iirsl paragraph. Now
to I
take up further details in M-queiK-e.
The dinner marked the wlndup of a two
' day convtiitioti of the association. Tim
deligntes had much to do yesterday I
that thetc was cause for thu appetite they j
brought into the Astor Tiny had llstt mil i
atleutlely during the "lay session to In
ten sting talks by State Tax Comntls-1
s.nnei- Joseph S. .Schwab on "F.xcmptlon
' of Personal I'mpert) from Taxation," to j
h.i J Lttingtrs a 111 i ess on "New Vol l
! Tenement IIouh. Law,'' to the Hon. Cyrus
1 Miller's thoughts on "Ileal Hstate and
Tttmlim: Markets," to Abrnm I. illkus's
' speech on "The Nw York State Factory
Laws" and to lMward II. Hoynton on
I "Heal F.st.itc Developineiits."
i Mayor Milchel was down on the 1st
of upenkers ai the banquet thnt brought '
the (ouvrlltinn to an enthusiastic clue, '
lust night, but the Mayor was unable t"
be pre-cnt lifMiles Tu stmastcr M Jilltt ,
the Hieik":rs at las- night's dinner wire
liotough President Matcus M. Matks of
Manhattan, Chailes 1(. Lamb, the urchl-
tis't : Fitz James llrowne, real (state man
nn auctioneer of Montreal; Thomas shall
cross, Jr., pres.dent if the National As
mir.latlon of Heal Kstato Kxehanges ;
Thomas J. Oxerturf, first vict-presldi'iit
of the Ileal ICstatu Association of the
State of New York, and Ciago E. Tarbell.
At tho guest table ulso were, II -rough
President Chnrlea J. McCormlck cf H'ch
mond, Horough President Douglas
Mathewson of The Ilronx. Horiugh Pies
idint Ix-wl Pounds cf Iliooklvn, Henry
llloch. hi. H. H ynton, M D. lkil.s,
lldiert K. Howling, Hobert K. Fulley,
James Frank, J. J. Hnlleran. Robert W.
lllgble, C, A. Hills. Thomis S. Ingeranll.
K. L. Iangdon, 11. U. Martin. Laurenco
M. D. Meliulre., Cyrus C. Miller. Fenton
M. Parke, Franklin Pettlt. Tax Commit
a oner Liwsun Purdy. II. U Heed, Allan
lt bliison, Walter Stabler, .lames L. Wells,
candidate for Hutu Tteasurer. md L. D.
Wo dv.-orth of llocl-.estur. first vne-pros-i,
in, it ,r iIim iisMocl.itlon.
The big noise of the night happened
e.trlv'wheii Kltx James Hrowne nol only I
stood up but stood up on top of the
spe liters' table nnd auctioned off his '
badge in Chinese fashion. With a wnltor
in his wake carrying a basket, he cruised
flirnllirh the crowd
01 itinera men mm
! didn't stop talking until ho hart sold tho
badge to J. Clarence Davles or Tlie nron
for Jl-l-'S. the money neing luuinpuy
turned over to the association.
Thrre were hints at the pnscnt finan
cal depitssion In the speeches, but also
i thuri-i whs a sincere note of optlmlfim run
. ning through n'l the talks, a note that
met with vociferous approval from the
audience. Also there was a cabaret bill
that halted only to let the silver tongued
folks s ty the'r say ind more than once
1 throughout b' night the diners were
nsthrtirally assured 'hat It's a long, long
wa to Tlp-ah-rare-ree, but mail heart's
right there'
PLEAS MADE FOR AMERICAN ART
War llrlngs Opportunity fur Itennls-
saiiee In This Country,
"I am a barb.tilnn lu art," said Dr.
Albert Shlelt lart night nt the dinner of
the New York city high school teachers
of art at tho Hotel Marie Antoinette,
"As a luvinin I am here tn plead with
i-rliif-it". tht flllllrii elllvuni, nf
New York In what makes good taste. We
are nol very Keen menu on 11-1 iHiiiiing
the so-ciillcl higher art and thu cna
tliinnl ait movements What we do de
sire Is a citizen who will know what con- ,
itltutes beauty In the home, in diess nnd ,
in municipal wotks."
Di Shit-is was a guesi ut th dinner
belli in connection with the draw Ing ex.
hllilt of the i-lty high school pupils at the
Flue Arts llulldlng, '-'IS West Ffty-sev.
enth street, under the auspices nf the
School Art League
Arthur Somers of the committee of high
schools of tho linn ni of Kducatlon presided,
John Martin spoke, feelingly of the de.
THE SUN,
a calm and Indifference which could '
scarcely have been excelled by the most
ucc mpllshcd nctress; nnd from tho very 1
outset she has proved to be a woman of
Iron nerc. !
Her Condition tilrprlalnu,
It Is for that reason that her condition I
day Is the more surprising. Here- j
to
tofoie she has had command vf her.elf.
She has talked and acted as If she were
awaiting the decision of a charity riillle,
n t as If her life were nt stake. It
Is probably btmuso of this that, in ppltn
of her prejent condition, Dr Carman
said to-night !
"Mrs. Carman will be ready Monday."
Tho country hereabout continues to
teem with rumor of new and sensational
testimony. The attorneys for loth sides, 1
however, are silent. Ilo'.li nsfert equal
confidence, that Is nil.
There am stories that District Attorney
Smith will be able to produce the revolver
that shot Mrs. lialley and that he has
inrtlsnulable evidence placing the nwnir-
ship or the weapon wiinin trie t'armnn in a spirit or ao .is no namneu piease.i.
home. There are other stories that the "In a matur such as this, of course, you
defence will be able to prove a complete j mut consider two Americas, or two Kng
alibi for Mrs, Carman. None of these re- lands, for that matter Ideal America
ports can be traced to any reliable source, 'should say to Germany, 'we know and ap-
One point which sems to throw addl- I predate the fact that we are Indebted to
llonal mystery about the entire case Is the Germany for a great many things, but we
apparently authentic report that the Dis- will not stnnd aside and see y"U take
trlet Attorney's office has been unable to ' Uelglum without any provocation or
prove nny ncouainianeeshlp between Dr I reason We won't hatfo It. We itrn i.ot
Carman and Mrs. lialley previous to the I In arms yet, but that Is our stand.' That
murder It Is well known thnt i Very . what ideal America should do. 1 shall
possible effort has been made to show make an appeal nf that sort tn the Amerl
such an niualntanreh!p. and to prove can people. I think Senator Lodge and
Mrs. Carman's knowledge of It President Wilson would be the right men
From remarks dropped by Justice to act In the matter, and I till you the
Kelhy. who Is to try the case. It seems ! r suit would be that the serious Germans
likely thnt a verdict may be looked for
nvt M I HF.la V Tuft ,tn m ivlll nt-nt.nMl'
- . . .....
oe nevotea lo ine selection ni n jury.
Ilettlng, In which a ronsldcrnhle number ,
or trie sportive element Is inilinglng, ls,ir
2 to 1 against conviction.
(ruction of beauty and the cessation of
art activities In Kurope and s-ild that
Americans must create un HtuioMiherc
which will result In an art renaissance.
William Laurel Harris, president of the
Municipal Art Society, pleaded for the
establishment nf an American supremacy i
of art I'rlnelpnt John Tlldsley of the .
High School of Commerce shownl tho Itn- I
portancc of beautv In national life. The
director of art In the high schools. James
V. Hnney, referred In a compllmentnry
way to the work nf the tnnrheis In his
department.
ON AH
rut)
All of the
Delights
25 cents
In the
All
SSSSSSKjSSSjSSSSSSSSSSStB!dSSSSSS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
HARRIS WANTS D. S.
TO CDRB GERMANY
London Editor Thinks She
Should Demand "Hands Off
of Ik'ljrimn."
SAYS ENGLAND IS ASLEEP
l-'runk Harris, London idltor nnd au
thor, Urn man who told Kleld Marshal
Tn,.1 U'ntitlBt. th..ti ll,wf Witr WOlllll
... ...... .j m.
"i" r
000 aml wns Pooh-poohed pntll the war
was over, hns como to tell America norno
things that Kngland does not want to
I henr, he says, but which Americans ought
a (hlnir thev ought
to do. One of the latter Is that now Is
th time, not the end of the war. for
Amcilca to say emphatically to Germany.
v.. .hnii .I...IU. av mnt,,rlal gain
lit the cost of weak little Uelglum."
"What should America dor' Ho fired
back the tiuestlon as a man who feels thnt ,
he knows and lets you know It too. "I 1
have always thought of America, situated
so wonderfully und advantageously, na ,
Die consolenco of humanity. It's not hu
man for a big fellow, who has trained for
years for a tight, to solemnly swear to
protect a weak neighbor and then without
the least provocation but Just In blank
aggression to c.vst a sacred treaty axld.)
there are serious German people you
know, who are not nil blindly for the
Katser thrt serious Hermans would stop
and think and come to the conclusion that
America saiu mat poini uiana io ie:-
I many
perhnps Germany might be
in thh
thing
Hnslet nurse DaliKeriius,
This attitude nf standing by and say
Ing 'It's their tight. let them have It
out' Is easy, but It's dangerous. Do you
know what It means? Just think what
the violation nf Belgium's treaty means
It means that
everybody must arm fur
continual wnr
rhis Is a war of blank
nggii i-sion Germany wants to get into
South Anvrlrn ArBontlna tin"!, why
she'd Just wipe her guns with the Monroe
Doctrine If you held that up to stop
her. ,
"Iong ago I wrote 'Germany Must He
THOMAS
INTERVIEW, PUBLISHED
IN
rvornmg in uic
The elimination
would be a fine thing for the race.
I lately have been using a coffee
from which the caffeine has been
extracted before it goes into the
coffee-pot, and it has been a distinct
advance.
Kaffee HAG
CAFFEINE-FREED
COFFEE
NOT A SUBSTITUTE
PERFECT
COFFEE
tho package
bean only
dealers
ill hab
95 CF
18, 1914.
Heiteti,' nnd Von Duelnw hni that famoui
article published In the Saturday llevlew
In his book- I tell you truly, though,
I never thought dermnny would do this
thing. It did not seem possible. And If
Germany Is allowed to go on the worst
crime ever perpetrated will have been
done with the tacit consent of the Ameri
can people. Now Is the time, for If
America waits for the end of thfl war
she will be accused of seeking selfish nlmf.
"What W Kngland doing? They think
It's a war to collar German trade and they
Imagine It's all over but the shouting.
When you know the business of war, how
ever, a few encounters give a vastly better
opportunity of comparing the two forces.
My friend Mr. Wells and my friend Ber
nard Shaw, who don't know the Germans,
perhnps, said 'Oh pshaw, three months and
It's all over ' l'eople In London looked
ut me askanco and said 'Why, Harris, you
have no doubt of the outcome, lmve you?'
Well J didn't when It began. Uut I do
now. I have strong doubts of the out
come. 1 don't know now what the out
come will be. Hut If England doesn't
wnko up soon she may never have a
chance to wnke up.
They nre foollili enough to think tlmo
Is In their
lie'P I to t
ravor. i;very uny, they eny.
hAfit fl.pminv lint (1,ta I-?
"'"S"','!'
hfn , ,pt , K0
nave iione nothing I
up yet. They hadn't ,
got sick of trylnu ,o make 1
t,.m think. In that little .:t of mine,
if,ein Snrlrtn. I keni ti.immerlm? nt
them tnat ure.ianougnis wore no ci ou,
but they could not see It, UngUnl has
always muddled through wars and she
expects to muddle through this. I toli 1
them It w. uld be thre years if desperate
fighting and that Kngland would be called
iimm to iln ivervthlng in her Power. 1
Maybe I am wrong, but I -vtsn't In the.
Iloer war, nnd they laugfi'd nt me.
ThlnkM (ierinsim I'uiir Klixliters,
"I've been nt the front for six nnd a
half weeks. And there's another muddle. '
They don't want correspondents nt the
front. Of course not. Mcdloeilty does not
want to be looked nt and criticised, Genius
says come ahcid and look at what we do.
Wo'vo heard a whole lot about flanking
the Germans They've been flanking nnd
llliniuilK llll'i nrin ivr': iiiej in iiio
North Sen. If they flank any moro they'll
have to swim. There seems to be no
brains in the thing. Of the three races 1
have great admiration for thu Kngllsh and
the French ns fighters I think the Her
mans nro the poorest fighters, but they
have brains. War is not numbers and
such. It's bu.ilntes organlxation. Ger
mnny has tnilni-1 for years for a fight.
Mr, Harris, who will be remembered
well us the editor at various times of the
. iiftmiiy 7fi I'leu-, the Korf nlanf ly We
Heio, I'milli Fnlr nnd the CnnrtM FHrnd,
ulso ns the nuthor of "The Man Shake
speare" nnd "The Women of Shake
speare," says ho Intends to stny heio
1 perman- ntly He Is nn American cltlten
' and plans lectures and writings about
! phases of the wnr not yet brought out. I
He Slid l ist night nt the St Itegls that
1 Von Kluck dlil nut take l'nrls because
I the Germans wanted Antwevfi not to
hold merely through th wnr--bu
keep afterward.
to
Women
's Cfimpnlicn for I'eni'e.
call
was Issued yesterday by the
National Wonun's Trade I'nlon League
for a special meeting of Its executive
board at Philadelphia on November 7 nnd
s to arrange fur n national campaign
among working women In the c.tue of
pence.
EDBSON
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11,
nm tu
111 VI V
of all stimulant
None of the
Regrets
Kaffoe Hag Corporation
22S Fifth Avenue
New York
ft
im
THE I
ASKS AID FOR ISLANDS
CRIPPLED BY THE WAR
Uisliop Vuylstckc, Vicar of
Ciirncou Tells of Misery in
West Indian Isles.
The war In Kurope- with Its crippling
of German and English shipping, has
brought ruin to the croup of Dutch Islands
of which Curacoa Is the head In the
West Indies, according to Ulshop M. G.
Vuylsteke, vlcnr of Cureros.
Ulshop Vuylsteke arrived In New York
yesterday nnd Is a guest of the) Dominican
Fathers nt 411 Kat Sixty-eighth street.
The purpose of his trip to th United
Slates is to swllclt financial aid for the
Island people whose prosperity has been
shattered by the war, and who suffer
. . ' . .
In Curacoa, the Ulshop explained yes-
terday, fhelr main source of livelihood
has been lightering g-oods from Dutch and
I'ttgllsh to German and French steamers.
mi".o "r u-uiuui n....o
come, although the Dutch and English
vessel are still running Irregularly. On
tome of the other Islands the Inhabitant,
a mixed tace, have worked In tho salt and
phosphate mines. Hut these are now shut
down.
"The opportunities for Amerlran trade
there nre good," Dlshop Vuylsteke said,
"particularly In fhn matter nf salt nnd
Phosphate. The salt Is of particularly
fine quality and I am told that phosphate
can be bought now nt low prices. The
voyage from the Islands to New Yoik
takes about five or six days."
ANOTHER STEAMSHIP SEARCHED.
Tnp )ph Vessel Mophtr II. Slopped
by llrlilah Crnlser.
Tho activity of the llrltlsh fleet In stop
' ping nnd searching Dutch vessels was
khown again Inst night when Capt.
Dremer of the Dutch steamer Sophia 11
arrived In port from Rotterdam,
While In the Rngllih Channel, the cap
tain said, the cruiser Cn?sar stopped him
I and ordered that ho proceed to Fnlmouth
for search and examination of cargo.
: This ho did, anil It was four days before
the Kngllsh allowed him to proceed to
, New York.
URANIUM SHIPS TAKEN OFF.
Three
Vessel Are Transferred I
Cnnlidlnn Northern "Irrvlee,
The three ships of the Cranium Steam-
hip Lino which have operated between
New York and Rotterdam have been taken
off on account of tho cessation of trans
atlantic travel and will not he returned to
scrvlco until normal conditions; nro re
stored at the end of the war
The three liners, the Cranium, the I'rln
rlpetto nnd the Campencllu, will for the
time be operated by the Canadian North
ern Hallway from Montreal to Hrlstol,
Krvgland The local nffalrs of the line
have also been transferred to Toronto.
1514,
SAYS 3
la nut
PARK
and
TILFORB
COFFEES
Compare our qualities
and prices with others
MAKACAUK) v
special .selection .20
Favorita, our famous hlcml .30
Javaiiiul -Mocha piiroiiiixtuif .38
PARK & TILFORD'S TEAS
IN PACKAGES , , , ,
Indls and Ceslon Vkg. VUu,
Kxtrn Choicest (50 .33
Choice, green and sold label .40 ,23
Chins, Ceylon sntl India
A perfect lili-ml, wlilto nntl
Bold label 1.25 .S3
Orantre Pekoe Ceylon
Verr fragrant antl delicate flavor
Kxtrn Clioictist, No. I.. . .80 .45
Cliolcrst. No. CO .35
Clioii'C No. 3 -10 .23
We also call nltenlion In our fine
Engliih Breakfast nnd Formosa Teat
in Lb. and 'iLb. packages and to our
large line of Fine Tens in bulk from
28c. to 1.50 per lb.
SUGAR H & V. Iuiulc brundi-
:)l. lb. cntloii Iviks 24
A lb. i-iittmi biirs 31
li lb. rottuli Ikirs 1.T0
FLOUR
rillsbury. 2i-ilb, bags .85
CEREALS
ltolled Willie O-itM
Quaker Krniiil, in c.-irlnni 03
I'ettijnlin'ii Itrrakfiiiit I'oodi
in i-iirtiiiiD , 12
BUTTER, No roM itnr.iK Hutler nM
Crcntnrry Itnttcr per lb. cut ,33
Kinmt Crcnmory, Sprccil cltc
timi, cut or 111 I lb. cartons, lb ,30
EGGS, No colli storage K(,'(,"isoM Dm
I're.ili Sfli't'lcd .39
New l.ilil, ri-cmicil ilnily ... .SO
SOAPS and SOAP POWDERS
llnbbilt'n lt.M ..." t'likri f'.r .2";
Kirkniiin's llonix . 7 cuKi-h f r .'1",
Gobi I lust, 4 lb .art. 111 .1
I'enrline, I lb. hhtm .08
1770 So.ip Powder, packages .0-1
OLIVES -Spntiiiti
Qii.-cii, Don Cnrlci, Do Hot.
(1 ).. lMttci . , 1,15 .10
Spnnisli (jiiccii. Dun Dirlos,
Iti ut. bottles . 2.G5 .23
Maii7-unilln. Don Carlos.
I! or., bottles 1.05 .03
Mnnznnilln, htillfcd Willi
jivcct pcppcr.t.tiiildcn's,
A oz. bottle . . .00. 03
OLIVE OIL Finest quality
PureLucca, Italian, Piirk&Tiirnril (
Quart cans SO
'j K'lllon cans 1.G5
I pillon cutis 3.10
Purr Frencb, Park d Tilford
Pint cans 5')
Quart cans 93
-2 Kill Inn vans 1.75
I pillion nun 3.25
CALIFORNIA FRUITS
Del Monti- llrandi Dm, ( m
Apricots, No. i 2 cans 2.10 .18
Peaches, Yellow C'linir,
No. ijocims 2.10 .18
ORANGE MARMALADE
Hartley's KiikIi'sIi:
1 lb. Klass jars 2.25 .13
Southwell's Kiijrlishs
lb. kIilss jars 3.50 .30
PORT WINES, IMPORTED
Bottled by Park & Tilford
I). Hot
Port 9.50 .85
Unwind)' 11.50 1.00
Cockbnrn's 14.00 l,2r
Kaiiileiiinu's Old 1G.50 1.50
London Dock 10.00 1.75
SHERRY WINES. Imported
Bottled by Park & Tilford
Topni 9.00 .60
Komann 10.50 .SO
Petnartin, Unit 10.50 .00
Garvev 11.50 1.00
Oloroso 14.50 1.25
Itnin-rial 16.50 1.S0
Amontillado 16.50 1.50
CALIFORNIA WINES
Zinfundel Claret. P. & '1'. Case Hi
bottling: Owe 14 bottles 3.50 .30
Case 4 1 2 bottles 4.25 .10
(This delivered !ixnn in city.
Mi cunts cnbo less, )
Port. A to pUlon 50
Sherry, A to pillion .... .35
Port, gallon (container extra I 1.25
Sherry, Kiillon (container extra 1 1.00
GIN Park & Tilford Bottlinfi
Case It. t
Dry. In Mpiaro bottlrs , 8.25 70
Old Tom, in square bottles 8.25 .70
WHISKIES, AMERICAN
(in I Hr
Alpine Creek live, P. &T 2.50 .fS
Mountain Uidni' Uyc.P.cvT. 3.00 .75
Forest lllooinltyc, V.fi'l . 3.50 .85
Old Cumberland live, P. & T. 4.50 1.00
Special Kyc, P. iV T . 5.00 I :S
Private Stock llye, P. & T 6.00 1.50
Hoyal Crown, Canadian,. 1,10
Hoyul Liqueur, CaiiaUuin,
10 years old, . 1.50
GUINNESS'S
FOREIGN EXTRA STOUT
Park & Tilford IlottlltiKi--
Buttlcs, per iloren 1.50
Splits, per ilui'ii', 1.00
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Broadway and 87th Street
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Broadway nnd 140th Street
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Paris Key West lUtiau
West Knd. N. J.