The sun. [volume], March 26, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
M
lit
i
Fit I DAY, MAIIC1I 2tf, 1015.
Entered at the rnst Ofllf at New Tork at
BeeonJ, Class Mall Matter,
itlbsrrlptlona by Mall, Postpaid.
DAILY, Per Month 0
I)A1LV. Per Year "
fcU.VDAJ-. Per Month '
MJNDA T (to Canada), Pr .Month.... 411
hUNIl A i", Per Year S 50
1-A.ILr ANI Ht'Nl.AY. I'er Ve.ir.... SO
bILT AND SUNDAY. Per Month.... 14
Pumcmx lUtES.
DAtt.T, Per Month I
BUN DAY, Per Month ('"
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month... 1 OH
TUB EVENING HUN. Per Month M
THE KVKNINtl Sl'.V. Per Year Z 8(1
THE EVENINU SUN(Porelrn),Per Mo. I g3
All checks, money orders, Ac, to be
made payable to Tiir Si'.
rubtlshed dally, Including Sunday, by the
Bun Prlnllnn and Publishing Association at
170 Nassau street. In the llorough of Man
hattan. New York. President and Treas
urer. William C. nelck, 170 Nassau street;
Vice-resident, Edward P. Mitchell, 170
Nsesiu street; Secretary, C. E. Luiton. 170
Nassau street,
London offlce. Effingham House, 1 Arun
del street. Strand.
Tarls offlce. t Hue. de la Mlchodlere, oft
Hue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington office, lllbbs flulldlna.
Brooklyn office, 10 Livingston street.
our rirntti irfio fm or ts iWfA mdnu-
teriplt and llluttratlont jar publication irsA
fo fiaie relecltd artlclm rtturntd thtv mutt
in oil cases and itampt or thai purpose.
Resting Ills Errs.
A Washington despatch to the
World begins with this slgultlcant
confession :
"President Wilson's attention has
been centred on the Far IJast for the
last few hours."
Naturally he directs his gaze as
fnr awny as possible from the red
triumphs of his policy In Mexico.
Wliat Else Was Expected?
Why Is the public dUiatUllcd with
the Albany lawmakers? Those emi
nent statesmen have performed their ,
junctions with a despatch and energy
that entitles them to all praise.
They have cooperated from the be
ginning In the decapitation of Demo
cratic Job holders with a whole
hearted sincerity that commands the
admiration of those who nre not
hopelessly blinded by prejudice.
Their activities have already tilled
the air with shocking reorts as to j
the motives that Inspire them In the
enactment of legislation.
They enthusiastically smothered a
proposal looking toward the e.iosiire
of wrongdoing specifically alleged
by members of the Assembly, being
content to rest under suspicion rather
than run the slightest chance of dis
closing the truth.
For three months they have been
in session, part of that time under a
rule that constitutes one man dicta
tor over the legislative department
of the State Government, and In that
period thev have accomplished noth-''""'
. . .. .
ing or public value.
What could the present legisla
ture be existed to do that the Al
bany Senators and Assemblymen have
not done?
Rural Credits Legislation.
Probably the perils which threat
ened In the closing days of the SIsty-
third Congress when a dangerous of-
fort wasi made to Jam through a
purely popuiistle rural credits bill ; nnist be borne in mind that the con
were averted for good by the failure i cr,.vs has been almost continuously
of the undertaking. The subject of m v,,ion during the llrst two years
rural credits will come up before the
new Congress, but the outlook Is that
legislation. If any Is enacted, will be
guided lu safe and desirable chan
nels. Before adjourning Congress pro
vided for an Investigation of rural
credits by a Joint committee of
both houses. Representative Cartfr
Clash was made chairman of the
committee, and he has Just ap
IHDlnted two sub-commlttoes to make
detailed Inquiries and recoinmondn
lions. One of the.-e will lake up the
question of mortgage loans on farm
lands. The other will consider t lie
question of jK-rsonal loans to farmers
on notes.
The whole relation of finance to
agricultural Industry will thus be cov
ered, and there Is some prospect that
conclusions as to the necessity of leg
islation and the nature of H will be
reached on a basis of fact and In
formed by Intelligence. They are very
little likely to resemble the recently
frustrated scheme, to put funds raised
by public taxation at the disposal of
ugrlcultiiral borrowers, something
which has been demanded by bucolic
vote coaxers for many a decade.
Encouragement to hopefulness about
the iHbors of the Congressional com
mittee of Inquiry Is furnished by Mr,
Olasb'h chairmanship. To the extent
that the Federal Reserve net deserves
to be Identified by the name of any
member of the national legislature It
might very well be called the Class
act. Actually It was the outcome of
years of public agitation and cam
paigning for banking and currency
reform which had ended In general
agreement as to the essential princi
ples of such reform,
Nevertheless Representative Clash,
as chairman of the House Banking
and Currency Committee, had a lead
tnz hhare In keeping eccentricities out
of the incisure nd making it :h good
a statute as It is. Ills earnestness,
sincerity and hard work won th"
favorable opinion of bankers, and If
fetal own economic education mado
preat progress In the course of cur
rcney legislation the country bene
filed by It, Further boneilis should
ncerue from the pari which he will
have In disusing of the mbj's.'t f
rural credits.
Bepresentati re Clash was a very
material obstacle to rural credits leg
Islntlon In the tiist Concessional ses
sion. He ui!!d tlic view thut the fea
ture of tlie Federal ltesorve act
relative to farm mortgage loans and
Ihe grant of credit on fanners' notes
merited a trial liofnio experimenting
with sii(pletiientar.v legislation spo
daily designed for financing the fann
ing Industry. According to his Idea
there was, therefore, no pressing
emergency for rural credits legisla
tion, and In this ho was supported
by President Wilson. Their opinion
prevailed with Congress and killed
the vicious project which was put
forth on the eve of adjournment.
It would not he surprising If the
(Mass Investigating committee should
In consequence of Its Inquiry find
that the question of rural credits was
not so much n Federal as a State
problem, Itonims may nppear for
making the provisions of the Federal
Iteserve net broader and more liberal
In this regard, but reform in farm
tlnanclng might very well begin with
the States, each acting according to
Its own opportunities and require
ments. The sensible suggestions Just
offered along this line by W. V.
IS. Hahdino of the Federal Heserve
Hoard are likely to foreshadow the,
findings which the Joint Congres
sional committee will report.
Mr. Wilson Meets the Constitution.
Senator J'ompiiknb of Ohio has per
formed the delicate but necessary
tusk of Introducing the Constitution
of the United States to President
Wilson, and In consequence of hU
diplomatic activities the Congres Is
not to be urged to replace by statu
tory enactment the provisions of the
Twelfth Amendment. President Wil
.-on has learned that the repeal of a
section of the Constitution Is not to
be effected by n mere primary law.
and the effort toward reform in the
selection of a Chief Magistrate Is to
take the shape It should, an attempt
to revise the system which went Into
force In 180-1.
Whether it Is worth while to re
cast the scheme devised as n substi
tute for the original plan of selection
Is a question worth discussing. Had
,no popular vote been deceive Mr.
!cu.vr.i.ANi would have succeeded him
self In 1SM1. Again, the contest of 1S70
might have hail a different outcome,
If It should be provided that a ma
jority wit necessary for election,
grave ditllctiltles might ensue. For
example, Mr. Wilson's electoral vote
of 43r against OH was obtained on a
popular vote th.it fell two nnd n half
-,,.,, Mnw n,.,jority. In the
main the present system has worked
well, and needs no other defence than
the generally rpspqtable records of
the men who have been put Into of
flee under Its otiorntlon.
Meanwhile. It Is gratifying to learn
that Mr. Wilson has become no
nualnted with at least one restraining
requirement of the Constitution.
Administration Mileage.
The Washington correspondent of
the Hvrnlnp Vnt finds It Interesting
InBtnWp to compare President
V', e.w'a trnt-Allln rivi-nrjl with flint
! Wilson's travelling record with that
of his predecessor, the Hon. William
Howard T.mt. Itediieed to actual
miles of absenteeism from Washing
ton, the statistical exhibit Is this:
Taxt. Wilson.
First year of term 21,666 10,161
Second year of term. . . ,:.1,70S 1CM4S
Total for two years .. .45.374 20,612
In estimating the moral or iolltlcal
sijinltlcance of tills comparison It
of President Wilson's term. Condi-1
Hons were more favorable during the
corresponding period for President
T.ut's absence from the capital.
It Is even more lmiriant to re
member that while Mr. Takt did the
travelling for his own Administration,
and did it with a zest and endur
ance fnr which political history
affords no parallel, the principal run
about In Mr. Wilson's term has not
been the President himself but his
Secretary of State.
In any fair comparison of the
iichletement nf the two Administra
tions Mr. Taft'h mileage .should be set
Against Mr. Bryan's, not against Mr.
Wilson's. Reduced to a continuous
line, Mr. Terr's Journeyings for the
two years would reach almost twice
around the globe. Mr. Brvan'h, we
nre confident, would reach to Aide-
barn n or Alpha I.ynr.
College Women and Marriage.
It Is no tempest In a teapot that
Professor Robert .1. SraAnUE of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College
has raised In the Journal of Heredity
by trying to show statistically that
the graduates of the leading women's
colleges are accomplices In race sui
cide because most of them do not
marry and because, again, those who
enter Into the marriage state con
tribute meagrely to the Increase of
population.
Statistics hnve an explosive quality
when aimed at bumaulty. eseclally if
assembled to prove anything untlat
terlng to a class. Now the alumni of
women's colleges constitute a class
that thinks well of Itself, a superior
class by reason of Intelligence, cdu
cation and Ideals, So Professor
SrRvr.TT.'fi figures will be vehemently
assailed. No class likes to shoulder
more than Its hare of responsibility
for race suicide. According to lb"
professor, only one llilrd of the Br.vn
Mawr graduates have married, not
counting graduates of the last fifteen
years, and theso married graduates
can be credited, "speaking statlstl
t'llly," with only one-Ihlrd of a child
each. Dean iH.vnn. Mapoison at ou.-e
lakes up the cudgels fnr Ilryn Mawr
More than f.0 per cent, of the young
women who graduated prior to fifteen
years ago contracted marriages, and, to
quote Dr. Maduison, "the figures show
that the married graduates of Ilryn
Mawr have Just as many children as
the women who do not go to college,"
With nil respect to the dean, this Inst
statement, so material to the subject,
Is Inexact and iioti-stjttlsttcal. Does
she refer to all the Itryn Mawr grad
uates. Including those- of the last lif
ted! years? And why does she make
such a dragnet ntllrmatlnn about "the
women who do not go to college"?
Dean MAhntHON should certainly
know more about the graduate mar
riages for any given period than Pro
fessor Sr-nAofi:, who, by the way,
seems to be unfair to the basketball,
rowing nnd tennis girls of the later
physical culture period when he does
not Include their marriage percentages.
With greater health and stamina and
the Joy In living that comes from out
door exercise, lire they not tlndlng
more mates than their predecessors?
There Is a hint that they are In Dean
M.MimsoN's report that (10.1 cr cent.
of the graduates of 1000 hae married
and I'm.." per cent, of the class of 1M2.
Perhaps there are even better figures
for the last ten years. It Is very
much to be regretted that the dean
does not give particulars about the
children of the Hryn Mawr marriages.
As the Pennsylvania college was not
open to students until 1SS... a com
parison ought certainly to be- made
between the matrimonial percentage
of the almost equal periods before and
after UeOO.
Somebody must speak up for Vas
sar. Wellesley and Mount Holyoke,
because Professor Srruon: has also
tired his statistical blunderbus at
those colleges. More than half of the
Vnsar graduates are unmarried, he
snys. with less than two children to
n family. He has a worse report for
Wellesley: only one-third of Its grad
uates In a quarter of a century have
married, and their contribution to
America Is an average of but one
child per family. In the old days S."
per cent, of the Mount Holyoke grad
uates married: nowadays only 10 per
cent., with less than two children to
each household. Xow there can be no
question about a reduced birth rate In
the older parts of the United States.
What friends of the women's colleges
In the Fust would like to know I
whether the graduates marry less
than other women nnd have fewer
I ,, 1 ,. I
children. If college women are more i
Intelligent and Useful and of better I
tibvslone than their sisters Mm wel. ,
' ,
fare of the country requires that thy
marry, If they can. nnd bear children.
Who can produce the comparative
statistics? Will Vnss.tr. Wellesley and
Mount Holyoke answer Professor
SrRAorr.7
The Governor to Charles S. Whitman.
The subjoined sentences, taken from
a veto message sent yesterday to thp
legislature by the Governor of this
State, are rcsjoct fully submitted to
the earnest consideration of Chri.ks
S. Whitman, recently District Attor
ney of the county of New York:
"It seems to me questionable whether.
In view of the distended budget of the
city of New York and the grievous bur
den of taxation which rests so heavily
upon the city's property owners, par-
tlcularly the owners of real estate, the
my snoum dispel wltn any inromo
producing activity which It may at
present command or carry further the
principle of private participation In
revenues that are essentially public In
character.
"The striking growth of the city's an
nual budget, which seems to defy all
efforts at reduction or control, and the
mounting aggregate of the city's debt,
certainly Impose unon every nubile
omcia, who ,s called to ac, with reference
to this bubject matter the duty of
rigorous conservatism."
It is e.irnostly to bo hopl that tuo
unassailable principle of tvouomy and
tbe admirable suecestlon of prevltlon
herein Impressed uion the lavvmakera
iy the (Sovenior will not fscapo the
attention of Mr. Whitman when he
next feels movei! to lay nn unnecessary
State tax of .5n.OO0,(K0 on the prope
rty owner for whom so keen a sym
pathy 1h exhibited In these pasta Re.
The While Wander of the .ler.evs.
III the niatier of Nodal service who
an outrank rinderne llotlpun I'ayne,". :';; niiln ,hl, hrfS nU(1( a
of the dersej .Somervllle but no Jersey V
Who has done more lo promote social 1 haven t a ml'llon and can speak poel
...rir..,. 1..... ..,. 1.. .. .... tlvclv IP- whose ambition It Is to make
welfare, has labored more In an un- ,nor ,.. ,, ,,, ,H ....
assuming inoilo for the general good?
I-'Inilerne Hollgnn Fayne Is not an'
..... . . , ,
uplilter. a tax eater or a professional
servant or mankind. hike trans -
formed Io, like the frolic critter that cantclty for work : his highly coordi
. , ,,, paled powers tlnd normal, In fact nec.s.
Jumped over the moon, like Mrs. -,rv. exercise in ara-nmpllshmrnt of som
O'I.kabv'h four fooled Incendiary, she 'kind It Is an Instinct for usefulness.
1. i,, ., . ,.. v, , .v,..l There Is no greater delight tlun putting
hlKh Ilolsteln fashion
. .
(inly II three-
ye,ir-old. In 2,'S dny she has "beaten
the Uil.l (Iii.vr world's "ris'ord" for
butter fat. One thousand iounds or
thereabout of butter fat. oine H.OOO
of milk: Rhe Ik tlie Itovlue champloii.
the cow of the world. She baa con
tributed fnr beyond her share to In
crease the public store and decrease
the cost of living. Of what use Is the
Jersey Iioclslature In comparison with
this white wonder' How woebegone
and draggled the notorious Seven Sis
ters by the side of Sister Cow! As
a Princeton poet sines:
Kl'iderne llnllgan l-'nyne,
Your milk and your butter
Your glory ehall utter,
A glorv thai never shall wane,
While lh hay h In the mow find the
moo is m the onw,
Soft goddess of 1 ideal rain,
Plndernn llollgan l'avne!"
Youthful rapt lire; yet some of us
may be Inclined to wonder If Kluderne
Hoilcan I'ayne Is not the First Citi
zen of New Jersey.
Sir ilolin French's Conlldrnie.
In an Interview given at his head
quarters In France yesterday Field
.Marshal Sir John French said that
there was no doubt of the outcome of
THE SUN, FRIDAY,
the war. but he added: "1 am ns
confident as General OnANT was when
he look command of the Army of the
Potomac. He kept nl It, and so shall
we." Fnglnnd may well catch lt
breath while Indulging In hope and
feeling encouragement.
Sir John Frlncii Is a well read
soldier and one who weighs his words.
It Is no easily won success that ho
promises his countrymen. Grant
took command of the Army of the Po
tomac with the rank of Meiitenant
General In March, 1MM. His policy
was attrition without mercy or sen
timent. Ifroin the Held of Spottsylva
nln. where In two weeks after his
army had left winter quarters the
losses were .l.'.OOO In n total of !),
000, he sent to the Chief of Staff In
Washington the historic message: "I
propose to fight It out on this line, If
It takes all summer." At Cold Hnr
bor he lost rt.000 men In one assault.
Ily the time the Army of the Potomac
lay before Itlchmond and Petersburg
Its casualties were 72,000. The pol-
Icy of attrition succeeded at last when I
I.kb'8 army, sorely stricken nnd com
pletcly worn out, was no longer calla
ble of resistance.
The British commander, speaking
for the Allies In the west, did not re
fer to Grant'h victorious campaign
without Intending to Impress his conn-
trymen with the magnitude of the
task confronieil anil tne great sacn-
flees that must be made. He meant! "The resulli, show, and wilt continue , llif. ,,,f.hlVf vestige of a claim t the
tl,... ihnro would be manv Neuve Cha-1 to "how' ,'m ,,,6r', ",0,l"!,,'t 10 ,th" ! Mualltlrs dfeignated by the words "su
tnat there wouiti ne many -cuc vuii cry t)l lt lh(( worn, wll f0uw th ir r(,,.r" r ..,,
polios before the end came, and con- j husbands In party division. The voting mH biography Is the history of one
slderlng the great numerical strengtn
of the enemy he intimated, carrying
out the parallel with the Wilderness
campaign, that the price of victory
would be enormous losses to the Al
lies. If the British General's expres
sion of confidence Is not viewed so
berly in Fngland It will be because
her people nre slow to understand.
The Same Old Biu. wants the power
of Impeachment taken from the As
sembly, apparently oblivious to the
fact that under any system WILLI am
SI'lzkr would have been kicked out
of office.
The residents of Toms Itlver, N. J.,
are celebrutlng this week the defence
by Captnln Joshua IU'ddt of a block-'
l.A..u.. t.-t.tV. .in ATur-h !M 17V' W.m
attacked by a force of British under
... ,,.
command of Meiitenant HUNCiunn.
'n order thnt the Federal authorities
mn' ,M relieved of nil fear a.s to the
i. HArMinaniArHit t'A A V it rn Ivnd
I'lHTl III llir Vllillll tilUiHVIlV T ..-s-i
on neutrality, we hasten to add that
Capta.n Joshua was beaten and the
!., ,; ,u th hl,...lthnue.
Britons took the blockhouse.
As the case) evgalnst an eminent
practitioner of the law In this town
develops It becomes increasingly evi-
dent that Olivkh OsnonNB Is not an in-
..I, i ,,, . ,,,
dividual but a syndicate. We sugges
to the authorities that they proceed
against Oi.tVKR under the State and
national anti-trust laws.
m m r . rm-n tiaVi I sssi Ks,w
If German wnrshtpa have bom-
barded defenceless Busslan coast vll-
lages In Courland It Is clear that In
spite of rumors, surmises and reports
to the contrary, the Oermir.s have
plenty of shell. Otherwise their
,Z S'ln?" Xt.
l'rit' VJtVIfc fSl ''"OM.IIS,
lage. Kven If this diversion be called
, "reprlwtls," It Is mere Ineffective
waste of war material. Probably there
, was a cathedral or church dome In
range, the lrrerrtittlblo magnet of
Krupplan Kultur.
Mr. Robert Is. Owen of Oklahoma,
who thinks that the Constitution of
the United States can be amended by
I a statutory enactment of CongTets,
. Is the same person who cannot walk
on Broadway without having "broucht
; JJ- In tl most painful
way the notion tnat "New erK ts
. , 1 ,, i
l.rlstlini: with vie. U corns to bo
cqimlly Klftol am a eonHtlUmonai Iaw -
; yi nun an ouserver 01 Hociai conui
tlons.
A clo aeason on bull moose for
four years has been declared In Maine,
but even that oinnot make the Colo
nel a factor In politics again.
The Hymn of Labor.
To tiik Kpitor or Tur. Sen ffir; Vour
verv courteous treatment of my letter
" ' l", "Z
' lo to-d.iy under fre title "la He a
I million should stop money getting. I
mlsd one of the mrM Important les-
- 0'" lif" of work has to teach.
i t 'HI Ills Bin . r.t n tn i-uiiriui nmi
j ,,.,. thp Blll.cestful man has dev. I
1 oped In his brain and hand a splendid
110110 --in-n i-.t . , ,
Keneratlnn every time. Wh)- should not
such a man enter public life? We need
Hicn men, not oi u tor tne uoi.ara tut,
choos ng to contribute to the public
welfare Or he might follow seriously
some study or research !n the endless
lie,.,, oi st-irnr, or n " ' " ;;'
can find more congenial work than the.
length of his life will .dmlt of his doing.
v. ou allude to Adam I cannot answer
for hlni; he was probably an t.nuua I
lieu lonier, jlinging iron, Hie seipiei in
his personal history Hut I will venture
the guess that since his time the hulk
of humanity has appreciated the blessed
ness of, not labor of the proserlptlve.
man with the hoe type, to wht'h you
refer, but normal Inspiring work, the
greatest corrective of human Ills, which
swe.ttena life an sunlight does tbe nlr
W fl. Dt'NNlNn.
Nnw York, March ID,
lib, lllnc Out the nine.
To the Kpitor or The Sun Mr. Vou
,u .- to be congratulated on vour edi
torial "Pactois of Conlldente" In this
nun nine's Si'i Tills utteram e. based
on facts, is bound to put new aplrlt Into
men and lenders of men Tlie press nf
New York will do well to emulate your
lead and what little eif blue s left In
th" business atmosphere will soon he ells
pelleil .1 W Post.
Rales Manager
Nnw York. March Zi.
The V flash.
Perhaps a thousand lives are aaved
When 8 O 8 is flarheJ at ses,
Dut you can save a life on land
ny flaahtni Just a modaat V,
MARCH 26, 1915.
WOMEN VOTERS.
A Letter From the President of the
Illinois Kipial .Suffrage Assnrlatlon.
To TIIK KlllTOH OK TlIK St'N ,Sfr. I
have Just received a clipping from Tin:
Hl'N of .March 15 and would like to sa
lli.it the statements iiuotcd us coming
from me I never tnailc. 1 do not know
where you got them.
Women voters, as well as men voters,
are beginning more ami more to choose
carefully between candidates, and It is
mom encouraging to find that n civic
consdetico Is being developed among our
people that will lesult eventually in bel
ter candidates and better politics.
I never believed that the imllennlum
would come as soon as women vo'ed.
Some women do not know very much,
and some men do not know very much,
and wo do not any of uh know any too
much. It Is necessary, however, for men
and women, cooperating and heiplti
one another, to solve the problcniH that
confront tis to-day
Grace Wiuich Trout,
State President.
Chicago, March 23.
A Chicago despatch In Tiik Sun of
March 14 quoted Mrs, Trout thus:
"The whole suffrage movement has
hopn iin1lffe.il In tliA fnlterl Slates lis a
result of our progress In Illinois. Our
vole In Chicago him destroyed several
potent stock arguments that have met
us at every legislative lobby. These
were ;
" 'Women will destroy the parties hy
' voting for visionary nnd radical par-
ties.'
i ' They will not appreclato the vote,
' hut after having procured It will drop
,'.'v lc.innoV ,1lrforc.ntlnt. proprb.
n making political selections.'
- mr imih-h ..m-
man as the men They voto for the I
same reasons ano acrepi tne same pnitti- ,llP ,,,p rtorn channel becomes tneU
cal Institutions. They do not follow , morolms.-d Into habit The law of ill-
their husbands After the April e!e
lions the suffrage movement will go for
wanl In every direction."
An editorial article in Tun Scn of
March 15 Included a part of these at
tributed remarks. If they mlsrepre-! wh(, n ,i,.potes the reserve to such an
sent Mrs. Trout, we nre very sorry. I extent tint the "ahtl-philosopher" at
Does she hold that women will follow ' fnrtv-twn in-ks capaeltv fnr anything
their husbands, that the suffrage but amuement after hours,
movement will not go forward, and! A",cul:ure as a Jcnce would ad
, vani e far more rapidly If some of our
0(m ; million-line: riallred the delights of na
WOMAN OFFICIALS.
Are They "Formidable, Hard, ('old,
.Matter of Pact" Females?
To Tin: Kiutor ok Tiik Si-n .sir: No.
the following Is no! a page out of the
history of the Innu.sit.on. it is an ex-
i Urt' l ilo.u .1 I rm'l i niit'll lt umniie-
l0,ler 'J"1" IeI""V ,of th' Impart-
I 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 I'l I. UH It'll' UIM1 I..UI1UIII3. .-t-
Mor Ia(,u t,, tll( Lrg rliUe on thP
appalling o.ndit.ons existing in thu
Hudson Training School for Clrls. which
, ..s... ' ""0
Dr. Ilortense v. Bruce, for l! super-
Intendent. Behold the sultraglstv pan-
acea for all evil, the "mothering" lnflu-
tiu unmtfi nf tiiiiilinlM nrwl 11 om i n
j "When she has been Impudent, has
i refused to obey an ottK-er or Is unduly
unruly, she is punish.-d by what might
be iKipulnrly termed the 'water cure.'
The girl Is taken to her twin bv the
asle.tant superintendent accompanlel
by the trained nurse of the hospital ami
onp ()f (h(. n,aroIl9 of ,,. ,.otlil'B, Thc
,0d,llnc , removed from her bed and a
blanket rolled tn Its place on the wlm
springs The girl's clothing is loosened
t and her hands handcuffed beh'nd her
bick and leg Irons are put on her feet.
1" WHS I'llUii "111 r fl 1 . H HI HCT"? me
ro of bianKrt!) nn th llril Th. .
M;lnt sup. : n.tetident sits on the knees
0f the girl while the hospital nurse d.p
a towel r. water and holds it eopplng
wet over the mouth of the girl for ten
"iTJZ. .15",.. I'JVlKlt'l
"I. VJL w:!
illl lll'dllllT'Ill -tlllfl PtlllllSiirt III Jl4ll u
' cates her. and Is kep up until she gives
In " A delightful example of "mother
wu , ,
What a repugnant spectacle of cruelty
and tllnilike womanhood these former
female superintendents, and matrons pre
sent a? they etand on bv one revealed
In the light of facts brought out by the
recent invest gat'.ons into tho various
Institutions and reformatories' How re
assuring It all Is to feel that the poor,
the atlllcted childhood and vnuih, the
dependents of tho city and State, are
surrounded by those whose very pei
penalities diffuse the spirit of "love and
kindness .
t1
Nothing Is more heartles than a char-
."' . "': ', " ... I
I 'l it trrt i.trk-e Milieu. i"-1 ' '-.
HiUp from CflnnR fof no nn N,lt 0urn
iMlV01.t are uttpJ iniMpMo of tump.. I
, thtj-.triK with nn hut pins!. -hi Mintr.ni:
Then another re.on lh the arr.t
formidable, bard, cold, matter of fac
females to be found in everv .letitutlon,
every reformatory and everv.hospit.il.
The '.ntelligcnce of the.e women tan be
measured by their captclty to fee', nnd
they are Just about as capable of deep
and tender emotions as a bnok Is. and ! ' at Italv s getting into tho great war War ti.itrison will be the guest or the
they are far more adapted to hoeing po-1 and vou are beginning to mention "the club and will rpeak.
tatoes or polishing tiles than they are 1 Tyrol" In your dtspal. liea and eilltoil.il The other speakers scheduled ara
to ministering to the sick or guiding th articles, let me suggest lh.it .vou gci , Martin W Littleton, Prank 1.. Polk,
wnyw.itd and the weak. "i-ttt.i- right and speak tif that Corporation Counsel of New York city,
The uomcn who would b supretnelv pnivin.-e .is "Tirol" ithout any article, atnl Assist int .secretary of the Navy
fitted for such P'f'ttons are th-" who1 Tin te Is to reason for It whatever. l-'ratikhii l Itoosevell.
emNtdv tonler nip-ri , jn-t'.ce, intteeii.it antl it it not spelled with a "v " If .vnti ' i,,v iSl.nn and former l.leut.-i lov.
sol cltude. sympathy ami .itfc.-tlnn. but' want to use an article snmewbere tiso it j Wagner liave b nvited and i-vpc.-t
lllilortunatt lv these clura. tei.s ere i. . b, fore Hukowlna, vthere It belongs W. lo .Hit ml
only lAteedlnglv rate, but s'd.-.i. woull consider It - llv If Hermans wcr The trtasutcr of the dinner commit
If ever, aspire to shine In any mlit'io to speas. of "th Wales" or "the Scot-lteo . lUme! P. Hays of 115 Hi o.idwa.v ,
outside the home. I land New York tity
perhaps some dav ofllc' ildom will be
sulllclenllv enlightened and .-ns.-ien.
Hons to demand of the women wh
aeolre to these pews higher uualifh-a
Hons thin the mete ability to p.ii-s .in
examination Ktnm IH-via.
SecT'tarv Wage Kirners Antl-Sill'ti.ig.v
League.
Nkw York, March IB.
"Hearth of Master Statesmen."
To tiik KptTntt of Tiik Son-sir:
'have read vvitn interest me icuer m
rom sonndent In TllR ,i'N- of Sun-
i ;. , ,' lt;1.1710t .Af,rpn wl, , MIB.
- h rolfl , rn.
" ' . ... . .,. . nP1(.rt
I Wt " U , ! ,1. U'l shoubl
akt .,,, ln 'Bl H,1?
mn ,,. Atrs arxlotis to hive
"'" . J.,.,.. .,. .. u'hit
" . ' Vl e" -, S , , V
' . ,.., )t
i '1, .t.e"V Y.ll.oti-- fl.V." 1 till- 1
............ ,,.,., ,
sticret-hful termination, are the ones who
shonlil tleelde the terms li. M.
Nkw York, March 2.1.
OrIK
To tiik P.ntTOR or Tun St'N Mi1; I'or
the Inform itlon of "f 'I." ol Nivv
all. N .1, In rcgaid lo Soiitheen ui. itls,
Kilts as a nilo is Mived on on table
mi'1 a dav and somei cm s ttvl.e. U e
Uhe It as li sapper or hi . ikf.isi dish,
ilrlts is the unallest sine of hominy
ni.ule. The com Is ginum! lo about tin
hle i, I .t pin head i:cept lor the biit.
when ,-ep,iird It Is l.Kn New UiiKlind
niusli I have sem it seivid in the
North .m a bic.iktnst fool with siisir
anil milk In th" South serve it
with butter or me it grav) I know of
po better breakfast fond than a good cup
nf collco, crisp boon .mil -silts
l il-oimiA
South Uiitiii.khum, Pi. Miuch Z',
Ilefnrni.
A prison edui'atlon nose
A fladsome chanre Imparts;
A bigamist may hope to b
A bachelor of aria.
CRCESUS AND SOLON.
The Dangers of Money Mania and the
Defined Joys of tills)- Leisure.
To tiik lCniToit ok Tun Sun Sir." Your
a Male "A Philosopher" will perhaps
siMiiul.tle a controversy th.it will re
lic, t an Incapacity on the part of thu
modei n Ci-irsus to qualify as u disciple
of Solon. After a man has earned a
fortune his continued pursuit of Mipcr
fliloiis wealth becomes a form of money
mania. I'sjehlcal acumen In In time
transferred to lis equivalent In money,
and pristlgo and Influence are the direct
result of Its Impetus rather than one's
Imagined ability.
Conversation with the vast majority
of self-made millionaires teveals In them
a startling lack of the, culture or knowl
edge that makes the many sided man
of icllnement.
Do on llnd them familiar with tin
history. Ideals and ambitions of the hu
man laic? Do they know that a drop
of water Is a world In which rhlr.opods
and oiher Infusoria live, multiply and
die? lion- many recognize the sedimifl
tary. Igneous and organic materials
which cnmtsc earth's outer garmint?
Who among your millionaire acquaint
ances has pointed out to you the planets
of our nolar system or traced their
trackless path through the starry heav
ens? Some, living on large country eedatef.
vaguely perceive a difference between
biennials and perennials. The proline
world of plant life, with Its mysteri.
and Intense Interest. Is left to the pro
fesslnn.il gardener. Few, perhaps, havo
experienced 'be thrill of true apprecia
tion when reading Darwin's "Origin of
Sptiles."
"A man of superior stuff" and a "soul
worth inviting" whose capacity for ac
cumulating eves wealth has hyper
t ophed to the exclusion of a true
knowledge of existence (assesses not
im-id,,) opened
t rort.wwo sustained effort along
mm. suing returns has necome nueciive.
and at that age one unconsciously "goes
to pfd" tinle-f new llelds of 1 bor or
Investigation are cultivated.
The demands of modern business are
a drain on the depreciating vital force
ture's charms and the dividends sne
pays not only In money but health,
peace of ndnd wnd happiness which
"paseth all understanding."
I)i meter, true to her sex. lavishes her
wealth In the greatest profusion on her
rlche-t votaries.
To re-Ire does not mean a condition
of phinlc.il Inaction or mental lethargy
to one possessing a capacity to assume
the leal responsibilities of life
t Wnnw (i vnnni? mnti with an ambl-
' tlon to make hl "p:le" before forty
live, retire and enter college to study
' '.he profession of medicine, not with a
hop.- of additional gain, hut with the
delre to tx of substantial service to his
fellow man.
Let him that In financially independent
give hist younger associates a chance :
science and nature offer him greater
responsibilities and rewards
A Hoi'KH'i. rnost'lXTivi:.
JnnsKT Citt, Mart h 2f
GOOD COFFEE.
An Obi Band Tells Hon to Make That
Palladium of the Breakfast Table.
To th r. KtMTtm or Tin: Hrs Sir: Your
correspondent Mr. Hdward tirelg pro-
, ,un,n a question whieh, considered lit-
rally. 's Impossible of coherent soiu-
tlon. I'or "the best way to prepare
cefTee so ita to get the best results and
least harmful, If any. plivsleal conse.
ouence" Is manlfct-tly paradoxical, the
simple reason l-emg that coffee to be
good must be strong or of full body.
He-ice, If one cannot stand strong enr-
fe one cannot stand good coffee. Mr.
(Irelg must therefore decide for hlmseir
which he- can get away with and sur-
vive. There Is onlv one kind of bad
enffee. the weak and wooiy kind Prac-
tlcally am sort or once can tie made
good If Mr Orelg ciin stand good cof -
fee let him follow this plain formula;
lljy our rorfe In ih whol bean sa
t'. ih.y rrMsti-d us tea can procure tt.
Orln.l It fine enough to be eslled pulver-
lz-l r- th brw us enly pur wnter '
immr aiKit;v noi.ra ri.ir" in- r"rni'a
pnfTfce In h (trjtnT of c,-"!v won wlr
or rhi ''nth. ihc littrr proff'rrd. PUr
th Mwlnr vpr h r.r-ptfid china or
(ior.-' tin, 'inM ror nt requite. anl pour
the hot Ins t,tw en the pulverlrd t-nfTe
.i -hut th- liquor wo drain into the ret
rep.MP'e Then serve the decoction "hot
nit th, hll "
Whatever kind of coffee Mr (Irelg
may be able to stand, he will find that
in this way he can get good coffee
Nr.tv VonK, March 2.Y J. V n.
'Tirol or 'I lie ryrnl.
To TUB UiiItoii m-'Tilt Srx Sir: Now
is mere any vaiui reason why we
' sh-iuld perpetuate strange errort- like
ths. It woublut do an) harm to get it
rght. I think
i: S P.
Nf.wAttK. N
.1 . March Zt
"Social Service": a C)nl-u Definition,
To h in 1 'pitch or Tiik Scs Str.- An
i editorial article of to-day Hsks "Just
'Whit 1 'Smt.it Service'?" ' Sncl.il ser-
v ' Is a hypocritical phr.ie behind
which politicians of this city hide some
I 1 of heir raids on the earnings of the
ta.i.ivets. J. p Moc,
Hiiooki.vn, March Z
A Sprinc I'oeni,
( e eotnpo.e.l bv a ronifuittr re.v.M l
Th
sont of sprlns; i throbhlng on the
him
The pipes nf l'n are trilling th"tr de
llcht . I 'eh t dldn t have thes. fu' t hi' .
- ' "' - '''-h.
' Vein the ver.l.int . ,i,i.tn nropie.nl
I, tn.-. to rapture unit o hiss r, mote
llap h' v h'.ii Is welnhie.t don with
lead.
Thl romee from ttklnn !ks Ithout a
enat '
Th fthrl eonrnere piUh' their fnth
and spend
Their I t!l sn,i In Invfnis fllKhts sni
,W P' ves
.Vnftthe, iltl'io Won' eve, ent
Til,. I. i.i't tip'her irets upjn nu
nert I'
ll ,iii, mi,, ifil,' nfifift- tie Mlll'lUB f, ,iin
Anri to sr ul lt on rtt'ii;en'e tuaps,
in ills n t tile we.itlier proph'-et Is nln,
In-inoriou. eluujv, cvld-r. lain perhips!
hn woii.l not tune his i lo etest iu
spi-.ni: '
Win, md tint snuni ftr lo a n-in
ile d .
That he He, is a mon un.erii n thine
V he - in t hdt a oils steim io
dav
Wh" "ii '1 nnt rhani his Riee sheri ife
U sw. el -1
Whn nn.ri not sing when all ih world
1 1 res 1
At last,,haprh-!t . mi Hrlc Is romp'.ete
llapchett -at last hapi'hes- I'ni dons
hapchswl
Blisi Uasiauis
BISHOP GIVES 0. K. TO
BRYAN AND DANIELS
Cranston Snys They Tmprovo
Moral Atmosphere of
Washington.
SniTHAGE STDKTIIACKED
In the N'ew York Mothodlst Conference
In the Park Avenue Church yesterday
Bishop Cranston, who Is presiding, came
to the defence of the national Adminis
tration. The Bishop lives In Washing
ton. "Whatever may be thc opinion of Sec
retary Bryan's conduct of his high
office or of his political views," Bishop
Cranston said, "It remains true that he
Is a Christian man and has thc courage
of bis convictions. Secretary Daniels Is
also a Christian man ami does what he
deems to be right. Tho nation Is Im
mensely the gainer by having such men
In the olllres they nil, Tho moral at
mosphere of Washington Is higher than
It ever was before. I am sure. Chris
tian sentiments actuate tho Clovernment
and Its highest olllcers."
Yesterday afternoon was women's
home mission day and thc church was
filled with women. Tne address was
made by the Bev. Dr. W. II. Morgan
of Calvary Church. The suffrage ques
tion did not come up at the morning ses
sion, as had been e.xpectrd, and It was
suggested that anything on that topic
would be referred to a committee on the
country, which was named, to consider
and it'l'oit Chancellor 1'i.v of Syra
cuse, who Is a member of the confer
ence, s ehalrman of the committee.
The Bev. I)r. Arthur Thompson of
Newburgh preseut.il n resolution that
was out of the tudlnary run of Me tho
din: prPiedure. but it was ndopted and
Blsvhop Cranston said he would obseive
the request. It was to the effect that If
tin: Bishop, in making appointments to
charges next Mondnv, fill called rfpon
to overrule the recommendation of tho
district superintendent In any Instance
he was asked by the conference to call
In the pieacher concerned and allow hlni
to be heard.
Concerning .1 possible consolidation
of Methodist conferences so as to bring
all of New York city Into one Instead
of two, as now. It was said that the sen
tlment seemed to favor not new dl
visions anil a conference composed ef
this c ty only, but the putting of the
New v ork and New loil; l-.ast con
fer. nces Into one, making a membership
'if about Con mlnitei. I.irgc confer
ences have be. -n tried In the West with
stiness. A committee aiqxstnted last
year retort.s upon It to-il.iv, but th.
report must be apptovod llnally by the
general confetenco ni.eting at Saratoga
next year.
Nrwmik. N. .!.. March 2f. The
Newark M. K. Confetenco. which be
gin Its second diy's session here, Hi i
morning, adopted a resolution to In
cr'-a".' the pensions of retired ministers
Jl a year for each year of service. The
ministers' widows and orphans, who
receive one-half or the amount paid
to the tlergv, will receive a .or
responding increiaso In their pen
slons. The ministers at present reeelv
5 7 a year for each ve.ir of s-erv!ce. The
Jl Increase applies to thl vear. N'evt
ear they w.ll re, elv S"-' additional and
la 1 !' 1 T fit. making the maximum
amount of pension fl"
Congr.itul.it .or.s w,re extended by the
conference te the Bev and M'st Josh 1 1
Mead of Newark, who celebrated their
L.,,i,rI1 npdd.nir so-
time ago lr
served llftv--lx years lu the m!n
i stry. Be was retired twelve vears ago.
0 conference named next Mondiv
as the day to listen to halt centuiy
, addresses concerning the Itev. Jesse 1
Hurjburt, the Itev. John B Taylor and
the Hev Charles B. Barnes, who have
rounded out tlft yars of service at this
. session.
1 Biports of district superintendents
showed the conference to be in a health)
condition.
At the afternoon seslon to-div. wh ch
j wast executive, the llackettstown Sem
inary ior women, wnien ciosci us ooors
last year with a heavy dellclt, w is dis
t'U.sd,
j
,
WAR SECRETARY TO BE GUEST
M r. I.nrrlsoii to penU til West.
I'hrilrr Dt-iiineut I' llltttier.
The aiioual tlmeor of lite 1 1, mo, it ,
Club of VVccb iiesiet .-emntv rt-ill be held
nl the Hotel Astoi oli s; itu- lat pr I 1"
Secrt-ta-v of the Treasurv Mc doo
had accepted an Inv'tat on to spcik. hut
owing to tin- opeiamn for appendicitis
I which he has re ctitlv undeigone his
, phssi.-uin nbsolut.-h forbids h.tn from
1 attending In his place Secret.irv of
LURTON MEMORIAL MEETING.
Hnr nf tli
Siiprelltr I oiirt
Will
Mold
It To-Hiiti-rntf ,
Wvsiiimitos, Mar. h ?r - Hv-Presl-
ilent Tift will preside Saturdty noon
ver a ni. eti g of the bar .,f the I'ni'.d
t ites Supreme . 'oiirt 'o tiik,' appio-
Pilate attion on the death of lloi.ic.' H
l.urton. Asmici He .lii.tn f "f the Supreme
Coillt limes p Malur, .lerk of the
onrt, w U I e seci el.u y
.lacoh M ItickliiMin of Tennessee,
S.'ie.uy of War In the Tift C.ibiret,
will be cbarrman nf the (ommlttee on
t.so in io: s. tbe other members of which
ire .Indent! Harmon of I'lrcirn.iti. 1M-
w ild P. Tnliue .f l.ouiav ille, John ,
Voitrex of Te.pni -.s. e IMg.n- I'irr.ir
ol Ncvt drleatis. I' S '1 cm-) of i'h.
'it!,. I'lam-is l.tnile Sle' of New
York. It. nit W ,, .. i -on i; ; ,p.i ,1,
l.i'ir.', e M-iw,l .,t i'ii. unit', John
V Yeikes o Kenlti' t "ito Ki',
"i pe'roi , l''nnl. H Kd'ogg of St p ,r.
V il .,m M itsb.i'l llullili ..f l.oi.ivv 1 ,.,
I'h.nles T t'ttr.s of 'I'e., cM-e and
Frederick W l,r ami, of Si I, m.s
The exercises wt. last about in Imui
LOFT BUS LINE HAS RIVAL,
, oltipil it
Sen Ice
Vltplics in,
I 'i ii nc h I SC.
.III!
A t 't a I lo i , i . .. g, I .of , . . oo 1 i ,
f" an rirmllc int t"i t in"..,, kr to mi
five ceil inoioi- buses tliiough the iitv
Plrerts appealed vtstct.liv I (, the
New Y" I'.ii'i.il Traiirpiu 'ainui Com.
pany. Inc
Tin law appli. ii '. wauls to opeiate
buses fioni ihe Pcin.st I v a ma Slat, on
nioug s, mi th .oi'.iU' tu l-'orlt -third
strtt" in ihe m nil C j ti nl St.n on,
thioUgli aii'lei-luli ati'iie and l'n-'v.
f I -' 1 " 1 t" I'.n , in,., am) i, mk
I i tl , l'n,n.ii;ir ,, Simon b , , . ,,f
T ' ilui-d eiie. I al-o v:i o l ,
in-v lege o' us ng .o o j i ' , . .J
Tr irtv -n, cn-d sti.-.a. offers to pat
the t'lt.v II per 'ent of the grots "fl
per cent of the net receipts The It.ier't
of Kstlmate will refer tho application to
'he bureau of franchises.
STONE ON STAND IN
W. R. HEARST'S SUIT
Denies ITe Apjiroved Title 0f
Oakland EtlKion of K.
ftmlncr" In 1007.
S. S. CAHYALTfO TESTTl'ITJS
MeWlle) R. Jtone, generwt mnnsre-
the Associated Press, and ft s Car
valho, rcneral buslnesn manager of the
Hearst newspapers; wero witnesses ves.
terday bofore Supreme Court Jute,
ucnton In Mr. Hcarst'ei suit for tin In.
Junction restraining the Asnr'n, i
Press from disciplining Idm becati(e
refused to obey nn ord r to change t.
title of the Oakland ed-tlon of t .,
rranrJsco I'inmlnrr. Mr Ktcne de'erie,j
the Associated Press b.las, at d M-
Carvalho told of the custom of v.,r" m,
newspapers In publish. tig ed.t1 s f.
near ny cities and expi i tied t
that would result If the
' !
Ple-sa franchise vvete t 1K1 n !
Viamtnrr.
Mr. Stone, tu.der twn
Rnmuel rntermyer, for M' 11. ,
tnenibershlp In his otg.m.iit
e et
! -
n right of preite-t in eerti
against granting a fratwhise i ,
else. Ho R.lld that s.t. h a p
bn overruled In a foiir-i i
the board of direilois I, m ,
that no protest bad eve-
II" Mild that atlli ui;',, - . i
about thirty nevvHpapfis p
publishing various edithe
believe any of them , cept :
l ibelled Its edition in th. p ,
Jtcted to.
Mr stone elen'ed that 'o. ip t
title of the Oakland edi '
Ing In I : 07 to fa: en, . .1
counsel for Mr. Ileie--- ,
preino Curt Just. i II,
objeclft to the Puki..nd 1
I think it cariles .i t !
thc people of Oakt.ind ' 1 . .
itieslloti as to vvhctl.tr !. I '
that the San Praia is o ,i
trad" nam.- tif gte.it v.i. i- . i
Is the "le-ndlng n.vvspiie
Itoeky Mountains." he -know
It, and added I ,1
Have lu-anl tt cntb ised g .
No Wrllten riiniilnlllt.
Asked If he didn't ! '
Ksnmlnrr Is a paper ! 1 c
and rtputnt.ori Mr. St"i- -., I
It has a largo Inllm tn d '
leputatlon."
Mr. Pntcrmyer .il ed t'
sttlko out tho ch ir i, ' r
tho tsiper's i-eutat.on. f 1
was granted
"t. I undernt.-ttid th ,t i
to laltelbng the t tie of" w '
Oakland Kdltlon lu h u f '
couiisil for Mr. Il.ar-t
' I am not th. A- . .- '
replied Mr. Stone "Th. I , '
rectors nets on tbo-e in. .it.
"It Is commonh -ei..it. ! '
and Mr Jetin ng a:- ''
Press," it tort, d Mr I ' '
Ing to riede'ick It .1. i t '
son. .len'lltlg" A lt i--.il. ' li -.1
Associated Press
"I thought you were a w le .
replied Mr St,i'
Mr Stone adm fed th it '
.omplalnt cnnit'tiitg the il-.nv" -
Me Hearst h id I" en .-'H '
,.1 d th it he had !,e,r I g
. i'ges Until he got I'ot . t .
hefoie th board md tb fc d
p, explaining how he got the inipr.
that the ,'j-eliHfnrr.s method of V
out its Oakland edition was pre'
to another mem'ber of tne As
Piess. Mr Stone slid
"ltv a mental pro. ei-s of ex
was led to the conclusion t1. ,'
otniiirr was trying to usurp t
of another Asoci,it. d l'n
M,r Stone refei red to t'
Tnb'M'. an aftc-nooti i-ew ;
"What III your opinion -title
for the tiewspil" r wl
violate the bv-law.-. ' t ' ''
nlngs
" rv title not tendi' t " f
public "
The .ourt sustained ,
this 0,'iestlon bv Ml 1 ' '
to'i i onslder It part of t
On. vsoc'ateil Press '
p, i no, between ne n'..-
Mr Carvalho w '
l It, i n ,ll tho i ew
, 1 1 -seven -.et-.
m.i'H with the II le
thal the Kiei i.i a. ' v v
fl tnchlso Is verv v il "
"If the paper vv. re 1
fiat ,-tilse it wou'.b. t I
It would bring with t I
i quite, n. i cssart m f
success and the l"s . '
tlie niiiiincr's inn "' 1
The value cannot '
hits .md cents
,ti Piirpn.' I" II. c.-ls.
Mi Carvalho s.i I t
,0,. to ill, I I e ' c T
1 md nlit'oti, i' .1 I't' ' -to
deceive i pin 'i -He
said the s.ini. ' "
to. almost sev.n v. '
tiom the Vssoci.tt en 1' .
t m cross-, x nn.' " v
the w'tness .idui'tted ' 1
Jtmrvtit ha- the I , i:
an) N'ew York t ' w si'
no franc'iis.t, ,r d " vi
had prte-pei'' d w tl "'I' ' '
said
"An afternoon pipe
vvi'hoiu a franthi-' i
i onsl-ts liraetli ills i,t
not cetniplete like (lo
mg paper llvei "c w
tr, to all 'I'ln ! , '
eight editions of t' v
ilnc p-tper can 1
than a few minute- 'I
now s. iui.1 news is i o
te. Afternoon p t)' i - .'
largely nf featuns
Mr Caiv-itlho s . .I ' '
iitniiier, ,i moil It v 1
w itiiu'it a f ' all' h.-' ' '
ceded as well as '
w ,th i fraii. h se. I'd ' 1
to get one Ihrous'i -n
I'l o i ourt-S.
V, e know, do, t e i
. 'It. I1IICS tO I. VI t '
I'l-r-s service"" c 1 ,"
I eib.lei'1," sid M' 1
go nu Into that ' . i
nun 11 It costs Trv s s '
in- how- hUOi'.vssl'.il '
hanillcip to Tt'i - '
lend on Its ov-
l'lln1tlB tl." '
I', of t'-e V
111,", el.. I. .
counn I U' lb
LAST DAYS OF BPr
N ceil of I I Ills, I iii lilo.
tl t a nc,
To ii li 1 1 . i 1 '
1 i, d ! .1 buici
't K.r-' snot, no
t),i in tas a fall in.'
..I nii-n ippl) "u
women ' the II i ' s
o"' II. e n-alc I, ..I' .
IC J).., i in i 1
f ,r tin a 1. i
T' i
free Ice ,d ,1. I
down afier S "n d .
until next w tutor