The sun. [volume], November 23, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1914.
f-f
ROGER P-CLARK FOR
GOVERNOR'S COUNSEL
Harvey I). TTfrnnnn's haw i'nrt
niT Snid to Bo Slated by
.Mr. Wliitnmn.
,1. K. CIAlMv OX PLACK LIST
MR. TAFT MERRILY CONDOLES
WITH HILLES OVER ELECTION
Explanation of Feast at Biltmore May Be Shaft
Aimed at Col. Roosevelt's Bull Moose
--Other Tales of the Hotels.
GARDNER ASKS WAR
' SECRETARY'S HELP
SIEGEL MAY NOT
OFFER DEFENCE
Formei Preside nt William Howard Taft I take, them to the Martinique ana McAlpIn
dropped In at the Hotel Hlltniore last for dinner,
rtiT" ,r. Clarlc of P.lnghamton, who
sis counsel to Gov. Ilughc.t and who Is n
Itu partner of Harvey D. lllnman, la
: riy to be named by Governor-elect
Whitman as hit counsel. Humor Inst
night hud the appointment nit fettled, al
though Mr. Whitman thiV far has made
no mention whatever of Mr. Clark.
Mr. Clark formerly was District Attnr
nei of llroomc county and Is strong
politically "l State, lie became legal ad
.er to (iov. Hughes In January, .1010.
He Investigated the forest and Game
Commissioner and as a result of his reiport
Commissioner Whlpplo resigned.
The expectation l that the appoint-
iient of Mr. Clark will placate the foi
lower of Mr. lllnman and prove a con
ciliatory measure toward those men. The
pliee pays Jfi.OOO a year.
It was said yestetday In reliable quar
ters that John Kirkland Clark, former
Assistant District Attorney and more re
cntly counsel to the Assembly Kraft In
vestigating committee, of which Hoger 1.
Ol'ark was a..ltant counsel, mlRht be
sleeted for District Attorney here. At
any rate, Mr. Whitman Is repore to have
him slated for some good pot, for he has
gnat confidence in his former assistant's
ability and Judgment.
If Mr. Clark does not net the appoint
ment of District Attorney he may be
placed Ht the head of the Department of
Kfllcuncy and Kconomy, made State
Hanking Superintendent or Commissioner
of Highways.
Statements In hehalf of his selection
for District Attorney have been consldeted
by Mr, Whitman, ll has been pointed
eut fiat It will be essential for any man
taking the oftlce to set busy and win the
support of the anti-Tammany voteis In
this city within sit months. That would
be an especially hard Job for a man who
knew nothing about the District Attor
n's office, wheioas Mr. Clark l specially
equipped for the place by his tralnlns
and his achievements,
Mr. Clark was Mr. Whitman's chief as
sistant In the Investigations that ltd to
the Indictment of Charles H. Hyde, for
mer City Chamberlain. whose conviction
afterward was set aside by the higher
court. He aided in the Northern Hank
Inquiry, which led to the Indictment of
Joseph G. Ilobln. who afterward pleaded
guilty, and to the conviction of Joseph
Heichmann nnd William J. Cummins.
He was nlso Mr. Whitman's chief aid
In the Investigation Into highway, aque
duct and canal matters, resigning as As
sistant District Attorney to become coun
sel to the Assembly committee which in
vestigated graft charges.
Mr Whitman went to church yesterday
trornlng and took a ride In the afternoon.
He had planned to leave the city on
Thursday to go to White Sulphur Springs,
V Va but he Hiild yesterday that It
was doubtful whether be could get away.
Mr Whitman was asked yesterday
what he thought of the selection of I.a
'avette It. Gleason as the Suite Comp
troller's attorney. He said he admired
Mr Gleason very much.
The Governor-elect has about completed
hli military staff and announcement of
he riaint will lo made this week. The
elections, have been made In conference
v'th l.ouis W Stotesbury, who will Lo
the adjutant-general.
night, having arrived from Cleveland. He
dined with his Tornier secretary, Chat I s
D. llllles. Mr. Taft was In a Jolly frame
of mind. When asked by Tun St'N repre
sentative If there was any significance in
his meeting his fornnr sectetary, he smiled
and said :
"Yes, there Is. 1 cam to condole with
him over the tecent election. 1 am now
going to take the next train out to New
Haven nnd will be nt Yule to-morrow,
where I will resume my collegiate duties."
The former President was greeted by a
great many friends In the lobby of the i
hotel. He continues to wear the same old
smile that mndo him popular In Washing
ton even among his political oponents.
Whether Mr. Taft, In speaking of meet
ing to condole with Mr. Hill, aimed a
shaft at the Hull Moose was left unex
plained. Neatly I.Oao youngsters bos and
girls of from II lo 17 .veara of age - are
to have a day In New York on December
4 as a leward for their labors on the
farms of Ohio The New Yo k Chamber
of Commerce and the Ohio Agricultural
Commission are defraying the cost of the
holiday. It Is announced that ox-Major
Seth Low, president of the chamber, and
Dock Cojnmlssloner It. A. C Smith are
responsible for the piogtammo of enjo) -ment
outlined for the visitors.
Their Idea probably wai to make the
young people n tired of pleasure that
they would he glad to get back to work.
Much Is crowded Into the hours between
breakfast at T A. M. at the Waldorf.
Astoria nnd dinner at 7 1'. M. at the
Martinique and McAlpln.
The excursionist ate to arrive at tne
Pennsylvania rallrpitd elation In seven
trains. They will march In regimental
f oi illation t the Waldorf. After brenk
fast they will go on foot up fifth avenue
to St. I'atrlck'.i Cathedral to enjoy
an organ recital. Ttten they will go to
the subwny at fiftieth street, where
trains will take them to the ltronx zoo
to took at the animal.
From The Hronx they will go to the
After dinner they will be the guests of
the Hippodrome. After the show they
wilf walk clown Hroadway from forty
fourth street to Bee "the great whlto way."
They will end a huppy day where It
started, at the Pennsylvania railroad sta
tion. A dance Is to be held at the Hotel
.Marseille on the night of December S
In aid of tho Day Nursery at 138 East
Ifilst street. The dance will be held
under tho auspices of the Sisterhood of
Social Workers. Mrs. L. II. Sterne and
Miss K. Hytcnberg will bead the arrange
ments committee.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of River
side py Nursery Is to be celebrated by
holdlig a fH.lr at the Hotel Ansonla on
tne anernoon ana nignc ir uccemuer ..
Requests Gnrrison to Permit
Army Officers to Testify Vol
untarily on Defences.
A PLEA F01t FA Tit PLAY
Wasiiinotos', Nov. 22. representative
Gardner, who Is seeking to have Congress
authorize a special Inquiry Into the state
of the national defences, made public to
night a letter ho has written to Secre
tary Garrison asking tho latter whether
he would permit army officers to testify
voluntarily beforo the Hitles Committee
of the House as to tho advisability of
such an Investigation.
Mr, Gardner's resolution authorizing
such an Inquiry Is pending before the
Itules Committee, which has Indicated
that such a hearing will be granted early
In December. At this hearing It will be
th nlc of Mr. Gardner to prove that the
The annual Christmas dance of Stone- ... .,ii ,i.rme. t such as
wall Jackson Chapter of the Children of , "
the Confederacy will be held at the llret- warrant an Instigation.
ton Hall Hotel on December 3U. i Secretary Garrison has heretofore In-
dlcated Informally that his position is
Frank W Harrtman, mannger of the
Hotel Anfonla. announces a pi lie danc
ing contest nt his hotel for Wednesday i for tn, nuking, ut that be will not aug'
evening next, me nance win ne incnorKe. , ., . ., nmr, thf,. un... volunteer
Dunham nnd " . ' . . . ,..
to uo wtincsses i i-.iiii -
Gardner resolution or any other similar
Counsel Helies on Cross-Exnmi-nation
of Witnesses for
the State.
PLANS NOT VET COMPLETE
raslijr itMDiW Hvntttattit Httmmt np; fur wttklv m uv,ri.slmi::"lti fi!lr li iirfidl -leir.
Upopfff tn Iht Cnlttd Stat'i. Canndt, V.tfr.l llrllam, .iimfiAtrlen.AuilrnUa and firuniltnarla, m
.iir Ijfitn.iiffet. MtltepoUlan tiUn ntr tint rimtrollfit b-j the frwn'ica'r. h'ner tcr arr prrMKf
.lo puMlii (if se Inslruetlte lermmis tn Hit ttatltno t mpaprrs, paitni thrtrtt" at iii.'rerltm tcfei
& tXTEItS'ATIO.VM. mm H FTt wxr.i A .s.snrj 1 7 7().V .
Giving Thanks for
War or for Peace
MANY
PERPLEXED
WORSHIPPERS
that any Information if girding the War
Department Is at the disposal of Congress
of the Misses Myitle
Hes trice Sweeney.
NOTA11I.ES AT THE HOTELS.
Gnesta nml Those Mmrlng In the
SrlisoiCs tillet.
At the Waldorf-Astoria are Mr and
Mrs. I C. Knox, Pennsylvania, Hubert
Oliver Lelir. Haltlmore; Dr. and Mrs.
W. S. lilkin. Atlanta: Mr. and Mrs. C W
Kllbourn. Wmt Virginia, and M. f. Kul
Ion, London
Tlioso entertaining in the grill room
supper dance at the Waldorf-Astoria were
M- and Mrs. G. II. llcrlln, Mr anil Mrs.
J. II. Nunnally, Mr. and Mis. N. T. fol
well 2il, G S Hendry Clay, Mrs. II.
Taylor and party, Mr. and Mrs. K. A.
Alrm uiul ittirtv. Mr tnl Mis. Iltiork.
Hattery, whete lunch baskets will be ills-, p,aer. Mrs. J. 'it Heynolds. Mrs. A. II.
resolution.
He holds that the relations between the
army ami Congress should be maintained
through the Secretary of War, who Is re
eponsibln for the execution of such mili
tary policies as Congress ailopts and that
army otllcurs as individuals should not of
their own accord appear before Congress
committees to dlscuas matters of military
policy.
The Letter to the iecrctii r. ,
Mr. Gardner's Utter Is as follows:
Okkbrkc, N. Y., Nov. 21. Whether
Ilenrv Sleeel takes the stand In bin
own defence or John II. Stiinchflelil, his
counsel, relies on the vrosa-cxnmln.itloii
of tho State's witnesses lo frru his client
of tho grand larceny ehatge depends. It
was slid to-djy by those closo lo tne
defence, on tlin testimony Joseph K.
I'rldday gives when Aseistant Dlslrnt
Attorney Train recalls him for tho Stnto
tn-mortuw morning Holh Mr. Stanch-
field and Ills nnoolntes nnd tho Assistant
Dls'.rict Attorney's stuff worked n.l day
to-day mid part of the night proimrlng
their final arguments
Mr. Stanchfleld s.ild he did not e,
VCk I It would he necessary to cat Slegel,
but that h would not dccidn tha' jmlnt
until Mr. Train's last witness nail com
pleteil his tesllmoi. .
While it Is thought likely that no de
fence will Uo offered by Slegel's eoirisel
the defence lias tlueo or four witnesses
who may testify that S.egcl had charge
of the merehatidlso end of tho Slegel
Vogel dry goods enterprises, whllo Vogel
attended to the financial matters. Mr
.Sltuichflelcl, however, has already of
fered to the Jury testimony to that effect
In his cross-examination of O'car A.
frail In particular.
How "In Everything Give Thanks"? - Knowledge Necessary Ap
proaching Throne of. Grace - Variant Praises and Thanks to
God Throughout the World The Solution of Our Perplexities
The Bible the Only Guide The Spirit, of a Sound Mind Rare
Majority of Thanksgiving Vain Formality Unnoticed or Resented.
y
Tim solution of Our ferplei Mies.
The hour liaAlng come for Meinu to
take the re"i. of gineiii'n nt, He u If
stand fort:- in IVnwr rtrd M.itestv nt the
proper moment, alul e Miami to the rngleg
elements at the rcth buuiati .-a
"fenre! He Mill!" And theio will he a
gie.it calm Tho lesson Iwnrnel In
t-oll'ilfl will be a lasting one, and Him
tho ronditlon of the l,lcril opportunities of Mcs'.ili' King
world, tl e speaker I iloni, which lll be built upon the nslieh of
dei'it i' ' it mii"t i ,r-s. nt Institutions, will Mua eM i.ast'ng
p.- n ii M' alt matter I life and Joy to all the wllllnt, m d obed'-
f ir tin ni.ij t or ' ent.
f 'l l.lllelplllll, fa.,
November 22 - f.i
Ur Hussell used for
Ins text 'o-day the
wjids, "In i very
th'ng g ve thanks."
. l Thewsalonlnn."
r, 1
Iteilewlllg briefly
VpctroggrTni I" I'1' l" deliimlnel Those who see the war from tliH view
IPASlOK. KUoattl) ljrlltij tlir nature point may indeed In everything g'vo
of t!i thanks thy I thanks ; lejolelng that the reign or Min
would ff ti G d T .re. hundred and 1 and Death will soon be "nihil: rejoicing
The' strongest witness for the defence , fifty im ion- of Human tv. our blood lei- i nn .-.umi win . '" " '
.i i oi.i i.L.n.r.,. ,..,.. ......i ... ,,, , tiiiv i inousann yeais: rejuioiiis uiul wu.i
chandlse manager of ihe Megei-t isiper . v!ll,t. fcui,.,. Ninety million A-nerlcans,
storo of Chlciigo. who fotmerly was man- . .tl.1(.,lP( them, are inv.tnl by
our llviiorahln I'r. slileut and Hi" Gover-
ager of the Koillteentli htteet More
nHioui'Jii i-.iinij 1 1- . i'-t ". I ..fc.i .,,..u ,,,.,1.,, ,l..,nl..
It Is known too that Mr S nnchflelil In ni oi um en .-u.i. -
his nrgument to strike from the record to tho Almighty. Truly, we haw tunn
any testimony relalmt? lo a conspiracy causis for thanksgiving to -ur Creator :
on the pan of Sit gel. Vmel and I'r.ill , f itself Is a blessing, a boon ; our nation
and to dismiss the itwl.rtment will inane (l Ini,y r,,spects Is the m st favored on
a strong point of the fact that tho Jury . f f , ,,, rm.,.bed bv God's
.'.,i1rv''.,," VZxmy m,.ne m ..-.hers, ..t .1- wast f
s'nd i:rrt Aeeountant John flint. The.ei'ir ble-slngs being our civil ami tellglous
I made eomparlson In ml olio liiacic tigures ; unei nee.
trlbuted to them bv fiesldent Low. Then
as guests of Commissioner Smith, they
will be taken five miles out to fcea by one
of the municipal ferryboat". None of
them have ever seen the ocean and It
is expected they will be much Impressed.
On the return trip they will be shown the
flft -ninth street bridge oer the Kast
Hlver and the dock lmpro ements In the
North Hlver
Disembarking at the Battery pier, they
will inarch up Hroadway to get a view
of the skyscrapets, fost OlHce nnd City
Hall. At fark place elevated trams will
c'lardy and party, M. A. Warren and
party, Mrs. C. M. Woods nnd parly. J. H
Hell and part. Mrs. Duff Merrick and
party, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Conde, Mr.
and Mrs. Geirlcen and party and Otto
Carmlehael and party.
At the Martinique are Mr, and Mrs.
Stanley K Kowden and M ss Virginia
Hiiwden. Cincinnati . K. C stelner, Hioh
niond. Va ; K, S. G'ady, Cuba , William
Hill. Hethanx. Mil , Dr K, C Sharp, Jn
dlanapolli. ; H, II fennv, Cleveland: II
Lasker. Little Hock. Ark., and George f.
Whltmer, Clarion, fa.
HOME FOR JEWISH ' GIRL WAITS WITH GUN
GIRLS DEDICATED FOR BLACK HANDERS
Young Women's Hebrew Asso-;0ne of Missps Kopp. Annoyeil
eiation Opens New Eight for Months. Goes to Place
Storv lluiltlinsr. Nametl in Letter.
Mr Dear Mh. Skcuictakt; 1 have ' of the condition of the Slegel stores, ac-
read our open letter published Novem
ber H, 151 'this letter was addressed
to the editor of Tiik Sl'.N). In which you
take up my resolution ptovldlng for a
commission to Inquire Into the adequacy
of our army and navy to protect this
country.
"As l well known to us both. It will
be necessary fur the Committee on HuW
of the House to hold he.n Iiiks and make
a report before menihei eif Cong! ess can
get a chance lo Mile on this resolution,
no matter how much they mav delre to
do so. f tirtllermoie, as Is also well known
to us both, the Comm'ttee on Kules can
absolutely prevent such 1 ote by the
simple device of falling to make any ie
port "Hefore commenting on your lews per
mit me to express the hope tha you our-
self will be tho very first w I. less before
cording to the credit statement and the
actual condition as flint saw it. Th de
fence may put on the stand an expert
who has sat at the ilefence tabl all week
to offer other charts with other compari
sons
Kingdom will soon come, and lilt will b-
doiii on earth, even as It Heaven! rejoic
ing that soon the knowledge of tho trut
(h.uaiier of God will be universal; re
joicing that then. In the light of thnt
knowledge, "eveiy knee jihall bnw and
evelj tongue confess, to the glory of
God" ! rejoicing still further, that any who
under all thoo favoralibi conditions wl.!
refuso to maki a full nirrender to tho
loird, will bi mercifully cut oft from lire
111 the Second Death !
During Messiah's Itelgn of lllghteoue
neon, .ill nations will be tntructil, en
lightened, blessed. Christ's merit will then
l applied on behalf of the billions who
haw gone down Into the prison-house of
death Sheol. 1 ides, the grave. The
Church' will constitute the flrK Ilesurrec
t'O'i. All sharing In It w:!ll atlnln life or.
Su elv i.o one of even acerage lieait
and head hns raii'e for other than great
tli.nikfulii' ss to our creator. "Our lines
have fallen lo us In pleasant plice-."
Those who feel no gratitude me surely
soured by discontent, the fruitage of Igno-
i- Tr.,i -hA -iu einih hiu esae h.itr 1 rain e. m HWhnes ami "In. now appro-
' . ' . . t. .. . - ..J nil X I
an hour utter court convenes in ine morn- prune, nun, m.u i-.ien aim .' ' i ,, .,,, .. .-,,,r .iiir'n- the, Mil
of Slegel's l oniiection with alleged frauds ' itlllj ,,Prfec
In the credit statements to the banks '"'poiiim- be followed heartllv, without h
get money for ill" S'.eg.i t..re The two, doubtedlv a blessing will r-sult,
main points will be frails testi.uonv that r , '.' , 1 , . ., , , .,., ,..,nm
while Vogel was III for live months In indlMdualK and n.itlonall . 1 he custom
1PH) Siegel sat at Vogel's di-sk and took ! a behutitul on.
charge of his work, discussed the losses' Theio Is a dllTeieiiee ! tween thank"
of the -tores and knew that they could giving nnd pt.iver. None hnvn the tight
not show the profits Indicated by the np the privilege of upproiuhnig the Thtein"
business even after that time. The other I Grace In pracr e.ipt those who have
point is that K.-ank L. Champloii. cashier j (. ,n(o ,.m,nant relutionsliip -ws. it it God.
of the Slegel bank, furnishes non-partlcl-L,,. . ,iu , .... ...,,,. ,Mn,!sliln
llig. will argue twentv-one mert instanees,.,,,,! li .nl before the I. iv.r or iverv goon ,, frnm th
' gTt! To whatever extent this ""
resm i ctlnn pmoew will continue with
them. In "iib r th.i' the willing ami obedi
ent may t'i'-e g'.id'l.iliv toward perfesitlnn
and fluall v attain It Meantime the oirth
will be rejuvenated nnd hcomo the prom
ised faradlse cloud.
p.itory corroborative evldencu of the con-
nl,tle Tlilltil.s,
l.onkliig down
self will be the very first w i-aess oerore ;v . , , , bv ,, ,, jwlth God through their Law Covenant by ,ho , (m 10 c,r
the wmmltes and that A'"";; U ,he Jury renders a verdict other than Divine airangement through Moe. 1 h- ! ..,,, f0. ,
rvo''ion y" Thrctr, ?'tt" t Is likely that Siegel will be followers of J" '- , toward s that constitutes
foe He Is Good."
Into the flit III l, t'e
'salmln exclaims. "I ' give thanks uni.i
tho 1 .01 .1 ; for He is gmid' for Ills inei e
Geil's me'.,
SYNAGOt; l.'K IX TIIK HOU-SK II0.MK GUARDED AT NIGHT
AT THE IMPRESSIONISTS' SHOW.
.Most Consistent slum of Hie Year nt
Mnolloncll-Vliili.
The present "group" exhibition In the
MaoDowell Club galleries Is the most
homogeneous yet seen titer. The groups
ivho exhibit In this Institution are sup
pAed to amilgamate because of affinity
of feeling or became they have a special
ceii'e tn work for. but until the present
show they had appeared to hae united
this year by accident.
Allen Tucker, Sidney Dale Shaw,
Charles Heiffel and 1). fulnam Hrlnley
l.ve a grjU deal In common, being In
love with bright Impressionistic color and
resting heavily upon design in their pic
tures. One of Mr. Tuckers pictures Is
, T.fri,i Orthodox Hackhs-sack. N. J.. Nov
lIierems .. I e u- ,.l
and Conservative weie orgotlc n - . -- '
da. and Jews ,.f all s.iadrs of belU. nl , ,nntlM by means of Hlack Hand threats
the new building of the Aoung omens 11u, tnp dlsehnrge of firearms at night
Hebrew Association. 110th treet. near ' on the farm near Wyckofr. where they
wireh avenue at the dedication of the , live with their mother, have received
belong to the Hepuhiican party ny no
means forbids me to express openly m
belief that you Isith deserve the conlldenee
of the public and that you abundantly
ixiseess mine.
"In addition to extending an Invitation
to you and Mr. Hrecklnrldge I am Inviting
the' testlmonv of a number of nrmy otllcers
particularly well qualified to e.tlfy as to
tho facts.
Predicts Mnrtllngr F.y lilenee,
"I am prepared to admit that I am espe
cially anxious for tho public tistlmony of
our army and navy otllcers, because I be-
22. Miss i),.v that the facts which thev are sure
to disclose will be so astonishing as to
the criiund fn '
letnlned In this pait of the country. per- arrangement of the Gosp-i Age, are pnvl- ,, ,...,.,,,.. , rf ti,, i.,w,. tnn-t
natss iiniii ine enu oi cue w.ck. i.nores p K(.ti tmis to come into reincn UMiqi vvun
will be made at once to secure his release I t)le creator through Hun. lie Is our Ad
on ball under :i certlflaite of reasonable v(rafi .,, h.t oponoi, up fo. ,ls a ,..
and living w:i), through tin- sacrifice of
doubt pending appeal If he Is convicted.
$200,000 WILL IS HELD UP.
siirroKiile n Mrs. Herrmann Wns
Coerced by Wnninn,
Surrogate Hobert L. fowler, finding
r..nv from thankful hearts; and thnt to
h properly thankful one must see nioi"
than I" ti"W villil" to tlewe wh'i h.e ner
,1m ..if. nf fmlli ..n.l the tlU'ltlit t-e l-uillll"
His llesn. .vu wnoin me i .uner n.i- - ()f mnK t0 ,,,, , ,,1(S. vtIV ,,,,,..
ceptcd through lllm all whom th father uinltu.j tho u.,vt ,.,... ,i.., ns pos-
has begotten by HI" Holy Spirit aie
Scrlpturally tetmed sons of God. children
of God, heirs of God, Jolnt-helrs with Ji-us
Christ their Lord. 1 John 3:1; Homnns
S.1T.
The?e lire tin tied ;o eon to tin ir
another letter, which reads as follows
"Madam : We demand JLODO or we will
kill ou. Give Monee to girl dressed In
bliek at the corner of Hroadway and
. Carroll street. I'aterson. Saturday night.
dltlce. Temple Kmanil-EI. Temple Heth
Kl the free Synagogue anu me i ..r...
gu'ese Synagogue weie some of the par-
f lelnnnts.
The cllOlr of the I'orlUguese e; nn'- . n uil noil l iaj e iii iiie Jiiur noose.
-a ii. ribbl ihe Hev. Dr. H. ferolra We know your horse and wagon. We live
and lis raoui, im . .t,,n. iii v.- ti if .t- c,
Mifs Constance Kopp. the elder of the
petual lamp. Years ago the lamp was not
a lamp at all. but a candle. Then t
came to be a gas light, and the one turned
on yesterday, to burn perpetually. w
electric bulb,
Mr Heiffel's canvases on the other hand
are the mo't consistently decorative.
Mr. Tucker's agreeable picture! Is a
snow scene on "Sixth Avenue." The
erow is terrific, appealing bent uion sub
merging even the elevated, but the color
of thi ti ing Is -pleasant, reminding one
of the pood Twachtman i-now scenes.
l- Tu ker s color Is not applied with the
Twaiiriii.ui tenderness, for curiously
err, ug' jo'ir,: artists are never tender.
M Heiffel's landscapes are coinpllcate-l.
He t iks gr. at stretches of countryside,
md int inutent with that looks at It
hmmrh the latticework of small trees in
fie foreground. for homo use theso
lev er landscapes might be i bit dis-
irhing, hut as panels in a hotel corridor
e- a stiamboat saloon they would have
euev-ess
M' 111 ln!ev' pictures have more
pslnleiiike (ii.il ties' than Mr. HelfferH
iji aie not i-o clear as decorations, do
not earn- as ibcorately from a distance.
Mr S'iiw s canvases are on a par with
th "iiiers mentioned. Tliey are artistic,
'n gKMl color and are too complicated.
H h-s hren undying the eucalyptus
i-ens n California, which r certainly
hHidsome tieis, and with their strips of
rrfl , , ,g ng to Hie bail; provide lipe
mater. .il for Impressionists. It Is a curl
ii'is liinnaii trait, though, that the Impres.
"'t must contend against. As long
is ! is "a tne" th- spiotator Is willing
to aercpt an Impression of It, but the mo
n.en' one knows the artist Is describing
Ciliforma, then the phlllstlno thnt Is In
..II f is demands some facts In regard
to the iinnh talked of place.
Two sculptors contribute to the group,
J Mowbray-Clarke and Lydla Gibson,
The pride of the sculptures Is tiny
ii ..us., hy Mowbray-Clarke about one
en . go. It ha bee-n given the honor of
immense pedestal all to Itself. To
'"Miii timid lady visitors the mouse
.is been securely attached to the pedest'll
si lit copper wires.
the most agreeable In the exlvlbltlon, butb ,(,,,., of vesterdny afternoon's
dedication apart from the inspector. " ..,.-
building was the trmuic pai
V. Cohen, far past SO years of age,
she Is tho mother of tho association, and
chairman of the hulldlng fund committee
of the present edllice.
Fell Warburg's Address.
The building was turned over by the
building committee to the president. Mrs.
Israel fnterberg. and then followed a
brief address by Kelix M. Warburg. Judge
lullan W. Mack of the Court of Appeals
in his address emphasized the value of the
nearly two hundred rooms that afford
homes for girls.
Miss Wolf, speaking 'f "'rls of thc
association, said that the- building Is more
than a boarding house, moie than a school,
morn than a home. It is a ceime ui
Ish religious thought, culture, activity,
worship. The benediction was given by
The Hev. II- Knelow of T"m',le
KnMlsi'"t;i1i'tola Warburg, a granddaughter
of Mr and Mrs. Jacob 11. Schlff, scored
01 .... ,.t irettlng silbsctip-
tlons for the association's work. Thu
building li eight slorl ' ""lK'; 's
cost, with the site. 10.0(0. A save
S2S.nu I has neen kii iii
fcatuies of the building ate the ISO room,
for working girls, whero they may live
at from S3 to SO a week. Ihr
Among those seen , . oe .. ...... ;
were Mr, ii. '.' ' ": ,',- , :.
M Warburg, Mrs. .mcon n. r-.-i.....
Daniel J, llayes, Mrs. Albert Stern. Mrs.
Adolf Guggenheim. Mrs. Max W. Solomon.
Mrs. J. H. Greenhut. Mrs. Samuel I. I y
ii an. Mrs. Alfrcsl H. K'ornfeld, Mrs. Adolph
LevvUohii. Mrs. Simon LlebnviU, Mrs. J.
i, -Magnes, Mis. Moses Hjamson. Mrs. N.
Tavior fhllllps and Mrs. Henry Glass.
The Inception coininlttee had on It Messrs.
C arles f. Samson La wrei.c. Mirier.
Jerome J. lianauer, .imum " -
i,,r. i.,i Israel L'nterberg. The
commlitee of young women Jncu'lrl
Misses Henna c.ugKeiniii. "'"''
Selma Schwnrz, Helen Sachs. Delia Am
steln, Mlrkam Cohen, Huth Dorfman and
Jeanne Jacoby.
that Mrs M.iuii.ue 1. 1 He run u was
coerced in leavng m e 'ate viuued a
.'Hi.ii0 to lie s.,,,4 it tWated to her, has pntlirr and to addri's linn thus: "Cuir
refused to ad.ui tn woium's wil to pro- ,.vhp . ,, , tP,l(.n." and to al.
bate ll wis ,loi .sum u sustained on an- i
hallenue the attention of the country and ' ,.i nlMt ,,.. ,P r.1t.. 1f ' i for tfe bi.ss.ngs w men i ,..,,.......,
force the hand of Congress In case It Is, Hetimmn. who was m vears old, wil. go f Ulldren. i.ecordlng to His Divine
to a nephew. George 1 lei riuann, who was pu'p.'ees and a-rangement" Hu. nuie
made t!ie hen tin i v jn ii'iother w'd. , othem are permitted to enow to this
urro.'ile f.twler foonti Diat one of th ,e... ..e r-r...n Seens.. mil in ni-nHiit
2"",:?Be"r",B,:, 'n!...r 'hi'-.".r. v.' "':ruv savi,.,,.-. b.c,u,.e m
"i'i - " iniuii- in .hi.-
reluctant to Krasp the nettle of adequate
expenditure for our safety.
"Now, to put it a little bluntly, th
Mendes, rendered the cjmuiaiw.i
vice. Miss Adele l, melons. .....is.." sisters, waited nt the corner in fater
the association's president, lighten tne per- 9f)n ,,,1, 9 ,.poc,j. .Saturday night
nut no girl uresseu in oibck npproacneei
as though seeking Sl.OOo. Miss Kopp
then left for her home. She had a re
volver concealed 111 her muff and was
-eidy lo use It.
Sheriff Heath of Ilarkensack nnd some
of Ills deputies patrolled the neighborhood
of Hromlway and Carroll street In an
automobile for an hour, closely watching
Mls Kopp ami all women messed in
black who passed tills comer.
The Kopp family lived happily together
on the Wyckoff farm until one day last
June when the flist anonymous letters
reached them. Then nocturnal prowlers
began to dlschaige revolvers nnd shot
guns under the bedroom windows at the
farm. . . . .
After the county detectives had failed
to capture the piowlers and the fost
Olflce nuthniitlei had failed to find the
Hlack Hand l iter writers Sheriff Heath
Motioned a guard at night at tho farm.
This watchman Is still on duty.
Thc Misses Kopp recently won a verdict
of 30 In n suit against Harry Kaufman,
a fatetson silk manufacturer, whose au
tomobile, struck the buggy In which thev
were rldlnc last June. Kaufman did
no; pay the jr." until one day recently,
v,n Constance Knot., seeing him
g' Ing ilmg Main street, fatersnn, In his
nutomoblle, created a scene hy running
after the machine. A tramc policeman
stopped- tho nutomoblle. Then It was
seized to satisfy the Judgment, and Kaut
man paid Miss Kopp the 50,
SAYS WOMEN FAIL AS VOTERS.
Mis, Undue Asserts They Get Privi
lege Without (ll.llgnlloin.
The voting woman lias retained most
e' f.e special rights and exemptions made
in. ie' man mad" laws, while she has failed
' 'I hargn the obligations which thc
' .i g in .i ii ai-sumes with tho elective fian
' So wr.tcs Ml". Attlllir M. Dodge,
' !' nt of the National Association Op-
i i 1. 1 Woman Suffrage, In the current
- i' of ihe ,lmi;. of the American Acad-
of feilitlr.il and Social Science.
Tlie v.ne of tlin men," Mrs, Dodge
s. ' is a sort of contract lo support the
veidie . f Hie bal tit box. If need lie, n
,k" lu t b x, Hie partridge belt or the
'Mifs summons, The woman Is ex-
i -e.l from tills obligation,
The ' fe of the average woman Is not
i 'I' red as to give list hand knowl-
f .f thotu tlimgs which are essential
mind gin fit Tariff reform,
' si pe.lleieg, Intel national relation", tlioso
k ' endiavoiH which nvn now deter
re rmelgn o the consciousness and
I' ru ta f tho averace woman,"
SMASH SAVES CROWDED BUS.
Ten
CATHOLICS LAY CORNERSTONE.
Work l Hrmm n .New St. Tlmrtins
I'liroiililtil School,
Two thousand Catholics, membeis of
the pailsh of St Thomas tlm Apostle,
nt Ht. Nlcholiui avenue and lLSth street,
i, ..rt vesterd.iv In the laying of tlm
coiner stone of the new SIOO.WIO parochial
school. The Klght Hev. M. J. Lavello
blessed tho stone, ussisieti u)- un nn,
I H. McGinth, Iho tector. Tlm Hev.
father Gregoiy (' Illicit preached the
sermon. ,
S(, Tliumas the .vposue e iiurcii v h
ibslioyed by Hie almut two years ago,
llehldes lebiilldtng ll. the inemheis of the
tlitirch are now building a modem paro
chial school, The building will b" (lie
proof, live stories high and will con
tain clasrooni!. for 300 pupils.
Irenieii llrnve 4'olllilon for
!nfety of rnsseiigers.
Hook and Ladder 12 was rushing
ihronirh West Twentieth stree: on tne way
to a smnll lire at 139 fifth avenue last
evening srhen the driver, James Harry,
saw that a crowded omnibus was coming
down tho nvenue. and that blgh pressure
Hnglnp 72 was racing up the nvenue
Slialglll COT llie nils. IUII uruir ins
truck across the avenue and stopped It
there as a barricade, with the result that
tlm bus came lo a stop unharmed and the
high pri-ssuto engine piii.isneu into tin
truck.
Lieut. Heed and nine firemen, who were
clinging tn the truck, wern dumped Into .the
street. Keed was cut nnout the ace ami
head. James canning, one of tne nrenien
mil a noHslhle fracture of the skull and a
broken left mill. Ho was removed to the
New York Hospital, firemen Harry and
Moran received bruises,
TO ASK DISMISSAL OF TROOPS,
Gov, Amnions Mn I mr AVI I son to
Act Wil hi ii Ti Hours.
Dnsrcii. Nov. 22 It Is expected that
Gov. Amnions will ask 1 resident Wilson
within seventy-two hours to withdraw the
federal troops from ( tiloratli) ami roilow
this with a proclamation to the effect that
the State has determined tn uNciclsa Its
sovereignty In t ho stf ke zone.
Tho report of the minis legislative in-
vistigallng t'ommlllee calls upon Amnions
otllcers whom I have Invited
"I was a little concerned to notice that
vou pointed out the fact thai the Com
mittee on Utiles hns th tight tn summon
any otllcers whom It fees m to summon.
That Is tine, but 1 am somewhat appre
hensive that jour emphasis of the fact
may signify a belief on your part that the
responsibility ought ti rest with the Com
mittee on Hules rather than with th
Se. letary of War It surelv would 1.
quite unusual to require n summons from
the committee, would It not?
"I cannot remember that I have ever
heard of a member of Congress being
obliged to aslc a committee !o pass a
resolution summoning his witnesses for
him unless, perchance, they showed re
luctance to testify voluntarily. I cer-
talnlv hope that you will not Insist on
any such condition before ou aulhorlre
the eftlceis of tun ormv to testify.
Is It likely that the Committee on
Itules will adopt a resolution summoning
the nrmy ofllcers whom I have Invited"
Is It not desirable to keep the question
from being drugged Into the vortex of
party isdltlcs?
A flirty Instrument.
We In Washington all know that the
Committee on Hub's Is to-day and al
ways has been a party Instrument no mat
ter which party Is In power. Wo realize
that the piesent Committee on Hules has
hitherto reflected with umistnl nlcey the
ittltiule e.r iiiti iiminisiraiioii oi which
you are a part,
"Suppose that the ionosphere becomes
surcharged with the Idea that the fres.
dent deprecates all discussion of our mili
tary and naval defences, is It a fair pre
sumption that the Committee! on Hules
will summon army otllcers tn testiry ac
mv request" Vet without the consent of
tho Committee on Hules there Is no way
hv which my resolution tan be brought
to a vote In the House, a fact less well
known to the public 'ban It Is to Us who
are In the public's pay.
If the House sees no need or a com
mission of Inquiry and votes down Ihe
resolution well and good, What mose or
us who are luteiested In this matter lire
trying to guard against Is a possible er
ror! to denrlvo the resolution of Its day
In court by embattling It In the most
Inaccessible nrchlves of the committee.
As a matter of fact, we no not tie-
llevo that this resolution can n he.iten
except by preventing It from coming lo
a vote. At least (here inn no no im
propriety In our asking ."ou to help us
see to 11 tnat mis issiin is nimun) nu
and not defeated by silence or Inaction,"
' ASKS WOMEN TO SAVE BIRDS.
Mrs. John I. Mierinnn I'ritei Clnh
to Help enforce l.uvr,
CiiicMtio. Nov 12. Mrs. John Dlckln
son Sherman, chairman of the consent!
Hon department of the tie not nl fedew
tlini of Women's Clubs, has Issued an
appeal to the nienvlieis mglng them lo
help enforce the fedeial mUratory law.
"Wutch local coiiilllluns nnd uphold the
law n.'coidltig to our oppoitiinltleH," sho
writes.
"Do jour shine In forulng Congress,
through pressute nu your Seiiatms and
HeprosentHtlvesi, to inako ntleu,ito sp
Pioprlatluns for the enforcement of tho
law.
"fse your Influence to seeuie the com
pletion of the pending tic.tty with Can
i.d.t r. r migratory bltd protection
"KLuht for the strut eiift.rcement of the
II Is
to Mrs. Herrmann toward the end , rangeuient "Tneie I- non-
lire fo- tne p.iri'iso o' Influencing ' , ,, ,
the making of her will Heatrice '" given under Heaven o- an
of her
her in
N'oll Is described by the court as "a Gei
man woman of marked criminal ante
cedents" who entered Mr. Herrmann'
lifts as a servant two yens .igo, when the
disallowed will whs made, and ".soon as
cended li.to a most extr.io-dln.ir fam.l
larltv and influence with old Mrs. llerr-
innun
other
amongst
men. wheieby we may be saved" from t ur
sins, or bo brought Into relationship with
our father.
Thus we see that onlv s limited num
ber miv enjov the privileges of iraer or
expert answers to thir praveis. nut.
thank God, others may woishlp a"d now
In his op'n'on Sur'ogate fowler d-- down ' "Come, let u worship and bow
crlbes Mrs. Ileum. inn us a woman v Uo down let us kneel before the Iord our
started xs a wal'rt'SM nd he.aiiiti t'.ie wife , x.,!er Many have this privilege, and
of a rich butch, r. at whose d.ath she was ; ,A,.,; 0f !t lB sur to b-lng a hie.,..
entangled in a noted will contest. Hull- , ........ .i,',c,i i, ., , i,i,.h
triiL'M nralnst Hollwi.ieen Sul.sciii.-nt v 1 '","v"1 : thamcful he.n t. w hi h
she was married to a man mimed llei
mann, later dlvorctni him
ses. A It Is welneii. "Klissid are ymi
eves, for they s,.,. , .nd vour ears, for th v
hear." Hut to the extent that any e and
hear of the g-aee of G ',! he h,tH rtsiion
stbill'. To .iis-hss tie- know le.lte.. .tfij-i.t
and to d sii.i.n it In t" : ' w l n- . i ,t. . o'
G"d oi v.t n.
G'd'- I" "pie in" on,, gae " ii ks f"
f ii t ii ' ' bit'-..' he ii-i''iil iimi b f.n'
but iitld'ti 'iiallv th" .iiq.riMiit" 1. 1 -s-lnis -granted
them in tin nts. nt lite, .i'.l gt
lh,iliks for these. The 111 si of the is tl
knowledge of God s goodness III iileasts
us by faith flom sin ami Its tsii.tltv, s
that without waiting for .villain,' s ve
can now re-joltn In the merry wlu-ii i
Jlistilled Us free y t.irough liie I. 'on. I
Christ. All nt .r Idesspus km upun t
oiio and nl' tliaiik-giv inu sh uild prupe ' .
Include thinks r .r our Jurtltlcalitni b f.nil
After "111 Justiflc.it I'm vv were itidiirten
Into i -til! fu-ther gr.ic or ptivilego
tha of htciiirng niemheis of the Htidv o'
Chr St. Thitiilin ii'ieptation of this pr '
bee we gain the 'Piioiiuhlty of a ehime"
oi 1'ituie- from liuni.iu to Divine t '.' f
1:1 I Our hiini'in nature Justine,,
titi.iti.-ed, inuile ;icc ptuble to G d ss h
s irrlllce thi'tiiiKli I lie inent of Ch
TAKE TOY SOLDIERS AWAY.
ho tns Mrs, Gllliian, I riiluu New
hsfelii of Iblneii I Ion,
takes ti. light in offeung worship to the
Giver of eveiy good gift, will suieiy re- i. r placed bv a sient ii.ttuie i' d u-
eelv e a reflex bl'i-sliig Hi" love of right- honor .t'ul 'miimrtal't , lolnt-h -Irsh , n '
eousness and .ni.li. holiness and good-, ;.;;r l.rd .l , f';:;, '
ness, merov and Justice, will thereiiy he j h l ,. 'or ,, Ulk.tf u ,... . vi,.,t M, ,1, .
sll eligthened slid vn also will be the iin,r nut . t1'' l.oitl foi si III- l eiie" s
proba'tlll'v of Ins soiii" dav le.ieui.g the toward us"
noint where he will see Lie w isip.iu and ., ,...,, , ., .. .,, , ,,,,, i. ,
If women would lns'st on teaching ,,,,, ... r -i. i,,,. i,s hem t his ' ,v,.ii, ,., , i .1.1, ff ,i
their chlblleit hlslorv as It teallv ..'' said,,..,. ... , ,,,,, t0,.,i i ,,. enitlon - to 1 I ! v t "!v f.tto. lovne P
Mrs, Charlotl" ferklns tiipnan at her i " ' ... . .... ,i,., t, ! liililren. ,io. . oh fi.Vi u.io ,.r kin...
second Sundae evening lecture on ,u-' ,r " ta"""" o ' " edge is ,i new w e!--priiiK of pie is,;. . !'
d'. nut' asonoictiti. sh'isii. iii ine i ng'iig s.oii n e .i-t'
'thev thai linngn and t'nm' after i ik
liUhm TlinnUs for War. .ou-nes.., foi thev sh ill be till, d 'lie
it, the exi.erlr tees of th"-f t .pi i 'li
Ve-v evldenllv the. majority of man. .,s .-atled up. n h the .V...se i 1. ..
I;. ml hive an insullletervv of knowhdge i;n,l fur everetliltig in, tn U"'i till' t
of God. of the Hlble, .md of the Dlvlii..! I- th. wil of God n r. -pr ! to ,11 el-.
. 1. I . i. ..i. ... ti, .,.1- i ..I '"" members' of Hie llod'- of f"h'l!
flan therein set foitii, to lli.nii, imd
for the present state of war Hut to iiiitnl.s iliroiith ifitrs,
the Chinch, whose eves of understand-1 fr, ,,K ,,, ,,lo.-ilt the fot ;' it
lug have hern opctietl tn see the lengths lest nnliiiitts thu aie u. mo th,,
and the breadths, the heigot- and ' i pent re'ii''' ' a iVVi's f' ' rnn"U' , ,' .
depths. ,,f God's love In the Message of ,,, ,,,,,,M., , i v ,,rd ev . Ml,
the Hlble. St fa ill write : "In evtry- n 'udes ,11 tliigs .c w tins f.,. ,.i
. .1- ih,.l" Sinntuie lo th' efTect The pslleti.
thing give thanks. wheiv iirvs t m n-br s .,f ."mis' .
Hip" ChrisH.ms have learned to che ,,.,,, , , t,lliM , .lu t I'm' i
thanks to God for the adversities of life , works mil addition il pin "i.c-, and l .tin
In their own expel iences, convinced that ! 'i jugs . iddit'on i' lev pec i, ,., w hi. h i Ir n
in turn nil., .i . -1 brings I inter t'l' mtil e -e it
under God's supervision, the direst of ,ri1 llf r t, ii.,ti,i'-s. I. ie
calamities til iy be overt uled for good to j Hit i , !c, the lo,. n' God is -I'd al "id 'i
" ' '7Z , n bm'd Ti;ru;;,V;;f"au'"r,...;icliur'':;. ies, .,.
Hut only Hie advanced, tne eie olnpni, . , . nii ,,. .or,, it r . i,
Christian. Is able to give thanks uiidtf in the fact till' thee Is a God. 1 it II.
, r a,.vcr., .r'.ils and tist-.lias a nohle ihaiaciir; thai His ,
and the World Hope" at the I'll. led Chari
ties Hulldlng last night. "Hislt.ul of let
ting them learn it cut of text books which
tell of nothing but battles, we would
soon have an ttitliclv different point of
view on the war question
"1 would even advocate taking toy sol
diers away from little bote, lemoving
from them all the paraphernalia and glory
with which we have surrounded war for
centuries. Women have an Instinctive
worship for a uniform, Wc need a new
svetein of education to tear away
tho mass nf sriitiment which we have
thrown around these dreadful facts, and
to give men something to do in Its place
"I do not ii that war Is net necessary
ii' times, but ceitalnly a soldier is really
no more tomant'c than an ordinary busi
ness man and Is not pet forming any moie
leal service to his ciuiuto than a busi
ness man " ,
Mis, Gilman will give four moie lec
tin es on the Miceccding Sunday evening
at S o'clock. Her subject next Siitulav
will bo "The Life Wo Have a Hlght To,"
SAYS SON-IN-LAW KILLED HER.
... ... ....nt t!i , . nnneltilllt o nf itin In! fi lnlne
.. I., ii,. !. 111 .tiaiuis. die ', tlernl . niovlsloii against spring shootln
troops and tn notify all able bodied men .filmlnal foils to kill niiilHie ht-ds about
that t icy ate, untier mo law, rcscrvisis ji , io iii-oi
the State mllltlti
Amnion and Governer elect CarltJn are
In uoufciuiitti to-nlgUt.
"I'rotest against the sale of gaum birds
for food. Destroy the market for game
birds and you Jtop the market hunter."
Woman Dies In Hospital Iter Hnnr
rel I flintier Is Arrested,
Yas'hKUH, N. V.. Nov. 22 Hetiben
Jon s. ii rainier, ,lu .ve.ns old, of t'lOldni
brltlge. Westcht'Sli r county, was locked up
to-night charged with caus'ng the death of
Ids molhet -In-law, Mis. Ida Sniff en, a
Goldenbridgo widow, aged .'.rt, b striking
her with his tltt dining a family quarrel
last Thursday. Mrs. Stilffcn died In the
Westchester County Hospital at Knt View-to-day
from concussion of the brain.
Coroner Dunn of V tinkers urd. "d Jones
arrested on a charge of manslaughter, ami
.'li Inquest will be held to-inoi row Arenr 1
ing to Coroner Dunn, Mis. Snillen slated
In tlie hospital that Joins called at her
Inline iiiuiHd.iy lo li.v to trier; a icmti
cillalicui with Ills wife, Mis. Siiilftu's
tl.iiightti, tlm couple having parted .iffiT
a family Jar and Mrs. Jones having tv
turned to her mother's home
Mis. Snltlen, tne Coroner save, lefund
to let Jones In. whereupon an alteirntioii
ensued, nnd Jones stiuek his mother-in-
law, knocking her from the jiutch on her
head.
Wltl o tv Dies While lleitliim Hns.
Mis Mary Dlngce, ti(l, a widow of 10
Montgomery Mi ret. Tiunpkllisv tile died
during intis a1 the St I'elers Itoiiiini
Catholi, Chip eh, New Iliighto'i, Statn
Island, vesterda moriililg. She had bteti
a regular ntirndanl at Ihe church for
j ears, but no one know of any relatives,
'A
. , ... .Uli'lli., I '.., i im-r- i.i i
!ng. t'nly those who n.tvo grc.u mini, i qr .n,ir,mi,iv e.i-ntd!na'"d 'tin i'o...
built upon clear knowledge of the Divine j m rll'iites ill enllstnl in the s.r.v if .i
promises, can .ealUe thomwlily thi, all ..r Jh; w ; 1,1 . lha, .ib atlon u ... ,,
V.htit, tll.lt i is . ii woi'Mllg nut in I""
Hfl.ti.'.' "f His Church , and that i" ''
if will heg'n lo lak" nraiin a! shi;.. In
he cstahllsitnciil or runs' s v r - it ii
fXteild to i'l I'I ' I'l'C'ltUIV of our I'I
Then bt tvety tpati In the i"1,!" nf
his i nlllthieii'iie nt )iiiii'ii.'itt. and oi.' s
the Almlghtv God and Ue thanl.- I.i 11 4
name, for lie is good, and lis inei "
en lureth forevf lst those vv'i" h.no
lusted of Ills Bi.tee ...iilunic to grow 'i
gr.ice. know IciIki finiti md cii.ir.ict.
likeness to olll I .ml Ie I 1 1 s l,i is, w Ml
are nihil ns-cd m ..ii' fx', more .n,, n'o-e
uinireii it. tin i- W" iileif'i' " iv lb ue. lino
bliiii eaii mr "f G 1 .m Chi si ,i, sq.
t n nl .1 nut c. us mi n
Lord.
thing are working together for thelt food
Slimliulv In iepict to tne gicai i.in"
.....nt war now in progiess. Its t asimlties
, , i.. ,1,. ....11 T C-l It Olis'lllicill oi l ,1 " li '
desolations and wounds, onlv the well- 1 1Cini!,MI1l. throinro which n bltss-th wl
mstti d of God's peopn mav iiiuifi sianu
the Divine plans and u I aiigeiuents so
thoioiigtilv as to be able to give thanks
In tespict to tli war, unci able to exercise
contldciit faith that tho outcomo of It will
mean blesstngs nf Instruction and prepa
ration for future blessings.
If tho Seilptures did not foretell this
time of world -wide "distress of nnllotis,"
we might not know that God had fort'seni i of
It mid had made provision for lis nint
lietoio peitu'.Ulng It. Hut the same Hlhlu
that fimlells ahoill the war tells of Us
te.sill s. saying: "When llie juilgiii"lits of
the l.o'tl are iihi'o.id in tho eaitli. the in
habit. ml of Hi" world will lt.nn righteous
ness ' (Is.ii.ih 20.1O If, then, the win
is ti jelling tlm, world lessons n'ong the
llnes of light. 'tiiiniess and Justice. II nil'
ho doing pel liuiiient good Vloieovtr. the
s-itiie Hible t . l that the w.n is inert l.v
the outgrowth of bun. an selllsliness, Ignoi
ance. superstition ami faK'' dnettim , and
assliifs u that althouch H w il l.-ad .ui to
revoliiloh. itnatehv .I'.il t1 ' w r. I
of the pies, nt oi'.i"! or mugs n -
em ci dL.ttlo . n.-'.fi".. h -. G 1 p -
pined for ,v,e meigti "Mm - eN
livliill) will li G"d "I'.'Ol l'ml;."
M.I Mil C I "1 l'lV
I ,.. mki . , , , , . I , , n li Ml'"
.' I '. l I V- I ii ll '
11,1... I', 1 H 1. ' I I
I, , , , 'Mi. I VI I 11 -
Km. ii I . VI I I I.KV I v I 1 1 V X in,',
ll-h. .1 in I. ' n H'K i ' - " "I' '
,1,, , in ,i . , ...I 1 '.in ui"' 1 ''"
iukiii nslt.. ii i i "i i As." i'o - n
hi, i'ii -. . i.'mi hi iioric' v .... ..r
lii,, . ' . i . Ui' pie- 'i ml .
I ', , . ii I i , - iii. '. 1 i" I ll lire 1 i l '.
Uiul. - tn- I" .i V . "-' -iiiivt'ii "il'i.i
, i in , s,.. . o .in. 'it ill 'I' i ' no
,. ,.,i,i , i, ihe i.'.e.l' I'wu'oil ( lis .'
,. , pa I ,. jill. il . Ilgle ' c .' " '
. i ., H'. ., ,, IUm ,.. I ..l in " '
,, . ' . . ,.niii '' .1' H' ' " ' ' I ' '
.,.1, ' ''
1., i - - . .
II - ' I.