The sun. [volume], April 25, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12 ;Z
GOLD COMES BACK
TO RESERYE BANKS
Cash HwcrvoH Also Iiicitiisp,
niiriii:o nil fl I'liilmlflpliia
I .ending.
SOUTH (SAINS IN LOANS
Wahminhton, April 21. -i'IiIi-hrii ami
PhitudelphlH reserve hank allowed the
realm). Increase In cli reiiervei laM
eK over tlif BhovvltiR a week hk. lint
there wnti an litrre.me In nil tin- bank,
testrvtn of ll.son.onn, Tin- Inorrn n- In
the Bold reserve vviis even larger In pro
portion. New York, Philadelphia ami
ChluUKo leading.
New York rporl net withdrawal of
11,300,000 of olln-r cash. ofTs-l largely
,y a. not Rain of about l.20n.0n re
ported !iy the ChlraRo bank.
Injun and dlwountu allow a ciiln dur
ing the week of about $r.0n,nnn, Muli
ctantlal giilnn under thin bead ate
ahown mainly by the three Southern
bank, Dull. hIiowIiik the larsiwt In
crease for the week.
The amount of acceptance- held by
th Baatern nnd Wcalcm hunk ahnvv a
decline by alxiut jiriO.onn for tne ween
th larger loss reported by New York pneouraRrd when the amount of their
being partly offset by Rains by the Kan-. ,.;,(, receipts Is somethhiR over and be
au City and Hoston bankp. About two- I yun, tl(.r rxpendltiitep.
thirds of the amount of acceptances held pndor th" conditions stated above It
by the reserve banks Is conix)sed of ) nt nut-prising that the movement In
niniir nMVDted by trust companUvt and t,ii,i,nlnnu coal rests upon so .even a
lightly over 30 per wnt. of paper hc j keel as at present In so many quarters,
cepted by member banks. ' t seems to be very much the situation
Of the total amount of commercial ,n.,t t. grade ot coal Is sold at a price
ppr held by the banks no les than (0o I1P,ir cost and charges, and this
43 per cent., as against 3S.H per cent, at condition Is artlved at by reason of pur-
th nd of the previous week, wiip paper pB HUpply which glvep the consumer
maturing within thirty dayp, while the ,hP advant.iRe. In many of the coal
hare of sixty day paper was 33.4 per producing districts of the central States
cent., as against 39, per cent, a week thj, unfortunate situation Is more no
before. .tlceable than elsewhere because of the
An Inoreiis of about $340,000 Is re- totalized markets, as one might say, and
ported under the. head of agricultural t).p Mocks on hand at certain points be-
peper maturing after ninety days, this cause of the mildness of the past winter,
typo of paper constituting at present n otlief districts there seems to be a
bout T. per cent, of the total hnldlnps better hold on the tonnage shipment
of the banks. side of the affair, and while prices are
A net gain of $1,300,000 In Invest- to our mind In no degree as they should
fiMfnts of munlrlpal warrants Is reported he, there Is not so much depression,
for the week, Cleveland. Hoston anil When one comes to the trade which sup-
Chicago reporting the largest Increases, ullc the Kastern markets there Is per-
Th a,mount of United Mates bonds held haps a llttfe better feeling In regard to
by six Western banks remains un- values and there Ik not so much tonnage
changed at $,00,000. An Increase of being offered. While this makes shorter
about' $500,000 In the amount of capital work at the mines, It Is a better conJI-
pald In Is shown, this Increase helnR Hon for the coal owner. One of the best
due to advance payments by member features In regard to this part of the
tanka on account of the third Instal- , hltumlnou coal trade Is that the ma-
mnt due on May 2. jority of operators are not closing up
Deposits show an Increase or over
$$ 000,000, New Tork and St. Uiuls
reporting the largest gains under
this head. Federal reserve agent re-
port a total amount of notes Issued of
I61.2D0.0OO, secured in part by the de-
lioalt of $39,200,000 of gold. The banks
report $44.2SO.OOO as their outstanding
iilreulatlnn. Their net liability upon the I
notes outstanding Is placed at $10.-
819.000.
Following Is the statement of the
three regional banks. New York. Hoston
and Philadelphia :
HESOURCES
PhiU-
llo.lnn New York delphta.
riim-'ate""'1 IIS.M.wi :..U3.roo it(.9il.o,o
tel tender
notes. ilvr
certtlteatrs and .....
subtldiary colli tjy."" II Jit. '.'7-
ToioN . iii.ut.frt jiu;.i::,(i i?.i3.oo
Mil, .ti.miiitH
ami loMtis
.MTo.1" .INI,"..I
LCW T,S.1 f.ltt.'
lnvr?tmnli
line froai other
T. K. n.. nri
All other re.
aourcH
lt.tti.oxi s.-,l,ooo
M;t,oAn
Totals. . . JJl.sai.on) tSJ,?;i.nm
I.IAHII.1TIKS
tteier lpoil II7.W1" IUl..no l.4.'"
nn In other K
R. B.. net. 4 .!. .
Caoitsl tAll in. 3.M."iO ,;.fw.i 4,15l.ftV)
AH other lis.
bllltlre l.ll.ty
Totals
BUICLDES USE SAME METHOD.
Workmen Shoot Theniel r , In
Right Temple lolle I nUnoii.
Fritz Strassner, 51, an ironworker ot
419 Hlmrod street, Williamsburg, shot
and killed himself yesterday in the sub
basement of his home. After gutting
up earlier than usual he told one of hl-i
eona he was going to the yard for an
airing. He went to the basement In
stead and shot himself In tho right tem
ple. The family could give no motive
for the suicide.
Albert Uertsch. 2fi, a motorman of r0J
Bushwlck avenue, Williamsburg, yester
day committed suicide, by shooting him
self In the right temple. He had been
up only a short time, and hail been
called to breakfast when he ended his
life. His family could Rive no reason f .
hie act.
HUGUENOT RUINS SOUGHT.
RjteSTMtnr at .Vevr Itoelielle l-'lnri
Old Htnnr Konniln t Ion.
New HocilKl.I.E, N, V.. April 24 The
aearch Henry M. Lester, a h.mk pre.
dent of New Hochelle. han heen conduct
Ing In tho hope of Undine tho rulriH of
the orlttlnal Humienot church hullt here
In 1710, la renultliifr In Intereatlm; de.
velopmenta.
Peter ,1. Turnure, who haa been exca
vatitiK on the entute of IHIiia.Moultiin.it
Huruenot and DIvIkIoii Htreets, reported
to-day that lie had found part of an
old stone foundation Search will !
made for the foundation of the chancel, other cities.
beneath which it is s.ild lie the lwines Mine tli.iu $7,.'iOn,iiiio h.is been loaned
of the Hew Ianlel Hordet, the tlrst ' tblif fai by fifteen .Morris plan com
HuRuenot pastor, and tno other pasturs ' panics, lellevliu; the necessities of over
of the church t;n,onn borrowers
AHT SAI.KH AMI KMIIIIIl IONS.
NOTICE PRELIMINA1RE
11 Is lltllr unruliT in fllsiarlin!nittnir rt
n hm ninriii rxpori rutin tm uMirr mhi- vits j he 1.11111 rnrilj ht tin' 1 nltnl
litii ntii.t"nnirnt as tin supfih fnrihriipilim iliptt Tf rlinji lnJm put the 4tinp
tlom thl hi h tll' tMiit
SILO'S FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
int. .ii 1: sii.o. i i rniM i tt.i
sdi. H111I1I111K, :.tn Fifth Av nml i-r. Went t.itli St ,
ThKo I'li-asilie III lilioiinriliK
I 1 II
nlrr nl Ml ssitv IIIM millllll A lll,ll.M:, Mt s . 1,0 II av
THE PUBLIC EXHIBIT AND SALE
By Public Auction in These Galleries of
' SUPERB MARBLES PAINTINGS
CABINETRY AND. OBJECTS D'ART
Itti:i.o(ii.Mi 111
Princess Francesco Rospigliosi
AND MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENTS
Estate of the Late F. Augustus Heinze
J till II sion; nil 1 1 him,
Both the EXHIBIT hnd SALE will be included in the week of
MAY 3. The Auction Seaaiona wilt continue until thia great offering
haa baen entirely dispersed.
I'uilhrr drlall tn imnlni; adterllenienli.
THINKS BUYERS GET
COAL TOO CHEAPLY
T. K. Siiwiircl Advises Opora
ItH'K In Mnrk V Prices to
Oivr Tliom Profit.
KXPKfTS HKTTKK THADK
H 'IIHIMlllICK K. (Utt lBI).
The uplift In roininerelnl and Indus
trial condition proceed at a moderate
pare and one may my 1 hh t there Ik
eoiiietl-lnis of a cheerful notn In the pit
nation which In douhtlr Imparted by
thi propltloim day of miring. They are
of mich a character ap to make one feel
that there must be a betterment of con
ditions which will Impart polldlty to the
whole fabric, Conservatism In perhaps
the keynote of ll-c present day pltua
Hon when one Rets away front certain
factp which are better left behind by the
huplncHP man, for bio often these nre
most iinilcslrahle factor. The main
pprltiK of the lupines situation In our
country In that which lend to the em
ployment of the people at one pursuit
or another, po that In Hp turn thope
eiiRaRed In each branch of Industry feel
too much of their pronanie ompui .n
last year's contract prices, because they
expect, and we naturally think to. that
six month" hence there will be a better
Industrial condition, calling for a
he.iUcr supply of tonnage
Consumers have had the ailvaiitaRr.
In the bituminous coal trade altogether
for too long a period of time and It
iv.iiitil l.o win. for operators to accuinu
late a little more backbone, to mark
up prices to something which would
vleld a protlt. putting mis nusiness mi
a basis such as It deserves.
Production of anthracite Is going on
pretty steadily at the ihines and ton
nage' Is being forwarded to the yards
of dealers In good shape, beyond a per-
adventure a good thing for tno same
retailer that this Is so. for here we have
the lowest prices of the coal year. Ill
the distribution of this coal there is ac
tivity on all the initial roads and also
at the loading lsirts. When It comes
to distribution to the consuming Intel -ests
the movement on the domestic sires
Is fair, while that on the steam raising
nr Junior sizes of anthracite keeps up
to the best proportion.
It Is along this lino of trade particu
larly that one- expects commendable
growth In the demand for wherever stor
age facilities can be had It Is a wise pre
caution to lay tip and keep well stocked
with tonnage for steam raising. An
interesting point In regaid to any pos
sible expansion In the fall of this year
of shipments of anthracite Is what might
he called natural restriction. At the I
present lime aim pcrnaps ior a lew
months plenty of cars are available be
cause merchandise shipments and bitu
minous shipment, are not any too great.
When they do start up there will not
be a chance for any extra anthracite
tonnage movement In all branches of
the coal trade there Is of course the
anxiety as to what will occur In the
tlrot three months of 191ii In the way of
activity In K.iles and uhlpmentd. The
reason for thlw la the fact that on
April 1 of that car both wape nttrre
mentH exjilie and a very interestlnE Kltu
atlon to the dealer and conHiimer may
he opened up at that time and date.
MORRIS LOAN PLAN GROWS.
Nov Conipiinlen Are He In it I'onoeil
In Mnny rttl.p..
The niimlier of conip.inlea operating .
the .Morris dan of Industrial loins and'
inv estmeiits is incrcaidtiK rapidly. It was
said enterday. .Since December I.
1011, the Industrial Klnanco Corpora
tion has aided local Interests in orij.ui
Ulnj; nich cointianles at New Haven,
Conn.- New York, South Item!., Ind. ,
Hartford, Conn ; lirltluoport. Conn.,
Sallsbniy, N. C.. and Worcester, .Mass,
There ureiinw twenty cointianlf .
The date of openliiK of the Worcester
company Is May 1 and of the Salisbury
conii,inv May 3 The company in North
Carolina has a capital of .1n.00ll The
two New KiiRland companies are capi
talized at Jino.eon each, and their stock
was quickly oversubscribed.
Similar Institutions are In process of
I nrKunlz.itlnti at Cnliimbui, Ohio, and
I Waterhnry, Conn, and In a number of
AHT sAI.IIS AMI t:llllllllONS.
fanthtiKrif.iv tht SWn n tin iiim hr n trrmH
trrnied J
tali s " I I
of wl. I j
V
TRESPASSING MORE j
FlTil. THAN RATTI.R
In Ton Yohps riO.O'Jft In voders
of Rtiltronri KictIiIh of Wiiy
Arc Killed.
YKARIiY A VERA.. K .WI0
Statistic complied by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford ltallro.nl
Company show the heavy los of life
., .i, ir-irk. .
frttll ...Till IIIIVUf.ll in n(..in.. ' .'
of the different railroad ttysteni In thli
country and how greatly thn Jc.irly
deaths exceed than abroad. The fatall-
. ,. . .. - .f.w i
ties in a single rar. in r.e ,
or more I nun were Kiuen in in imiuu
nr null lion. Krom 1001 to lPln the
per,np killed In this country throURh
ttvspapslng on the railroad tracks num
bered r.0,025, while the Injured totalled
,'.3,427. some of these being maimed for
life.
The circular Issued by the New llaeu
n,. ili.il It Is nut so much nfTectMl by
the genus hobo as Koine otlu-r roads In j
this countrv are, yet In the last three1
vears 442 iM-rsons have been killed mid '
3!4 Injnrid while trespassing on the the appointment of Mr. Mudge as one of
company's properly. In tho'inajorlty tithe tcrelxers of the Chicago, Rock Isl
casw the persons killed or Injured were and and Pacific Hallway Company Mr,
not tramps but persons who were using Mudge was among the directors of the
the railroad's right of way as a public Hock Island Company mimed In a suit
highway, geneially to make a short cut. brought by N. U. Amster and his a.eo
or young loys or men seeking to steal dates for the recovery of $7,snn,niio
rides on freight trains. ' which was tost In n transaction with
In 1012 Ui2 person falling under the fl I.ouls ahd Han Francisco Hall
the class of trcsimssers on the New j road Company. As a receiver of the
Haven Tight of way were killed and 10s i railway company Mr. Mudge would
Injured; In 1?13 172 were kllbd ami lo hae been obliged to prosecute himself
injured, and In 1014 IK wiro kllt.it and j for Ills hare in the transaction.
tJ injured. IJIirillg lliese (ram
New Haven and other roads of the conn-
try nave tiecn masing eunris n n
trespassing evil and avert the loss of
life, but seemingly without success,
The heaviest loss of life Is taken in
the summer, the mortality rising fiom
the spring months with the tempera
ture. For example. In the month of
January of this year on the New
Haven's line four trespassers were killed.
In February eight. In March fifteen, a
kiIii of almost 100 per cent 111 a month
These figures form striking contrast
when compared with the lnses of life
through trespass on railroad property (
111 other countries. In Ureal Itrltalu
between 1901 and 191" only 4.314 per.
sons were kilted and 1.3K. Injured. !
Oreat Hrltaln. however, takes strung
tecal means to prevent a loss of life I
through trespass on her rallioads'
rights of way. as Is shown by the New
1I:iv..m' statement, which sas:
"If you walk along a railroad In lCng-
land. bellelug you can thereby se the I
country better or get home moie quickly.
I'nll lire .irrested ami taken before
local magistrate, who tines ou $M
In Canada you can be fined up to J.i'i
anil Imprisoned for two mouths, and
there, too, the law Is strictly enforced
In France unless you have a permit
jou cannot walk the tracks without
great danger of being fined and even
Jailed. In tiermany the penalties ranee
up to
linlv thirteen States In this country
have thus far followed the example of
these European countries in having
laws forbidding such use of railroad
property These States are Maine. New
Hampshire. Massachusetts. Hhode Is
land, New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin,
Virginia, Delaware. Ceorgla. Missouri.
Minnesota and Washington. The penal
ties prescribed range all the way from
a tine and ten days In Jail In Maine
to $Ti00 tine and a year In Jail In
New York.
'"In one town In Connecticut, where
the New Haven's tracks were per
sistently crossed at a number of points
lis a snort cut. ine raiiroao erecieo a
standard wire fence In addition to put- ,
ting up warning signs. This fence was;
torn down as fast as It win put up i
Finally, unauie toi tins reason io hn.
inc lenee ill n'li.iu s in.ii n utt.i.
serve Its purpose, tho rallro.ul attempted
to erect other barriers 1 tiev were r
ulr, ., similar manner, the last on.
being torn down the ei next day
after It was put up.
Wh.it makes the problem an espe
cially serious one for New Kugland is
the very large contribution which In
dustrial workers make aniiuall to this
death toll. Probahl no other railroad
in piopnrtlon to its toiKtlt has so mam
industries Incited close to the r.il'io.nl
tracks as the New Haven. In ni.ui
c.ihe-4 the employees of these establish .
nients elect to use the rlcht of w,i as
.1 highway to anil from their homes in
disregard of all warning signs To abate
this evil the rallro.nl his taken the mat
ter up directly with the heads of these
concerns and has asked for their p-
elation, It 11. is also asked school super
IntendeiitB to caution their pupils of the
danger of walking or playing on or near
the railroad tracks."
AHT SAI.KS AMI IIVIIIIII l lliNs.
Tomorrow (Monday
& 5 following days al 2:30 each day
Silo's Fifth Av.
Art Galleries
.1111 I'lfih w
nnd
I .1 ft T West lit' SI
Annnmii e an
etiraordlnuri
aiirtlnn ale of
Antique and Modern
ORIENTAL RUGS
and Carpets
I tit t in "rt it ' I fiilln tlon to oririnl
for public ininpetlllon m Ihr order
nf H lironitlll-nl Mtiolekslr Itllg lienor
In nn endeavor to -nlLti ilnlni..
there lire IMIII selected pei tmenn
In main lei and Hrain, liiilinlliig
nine etlraordlnarllv large le ar
pel, fitr uwlrr thr siprrruifiii
rmmi nf vur IIiiq . I
II wl.nif C
wvwwvwwvwj!
pert. Vfr
h.i,i:.s nv AfcniiN.
UN VIEW
1'ii-inorniw ,
M loll l M
t til" (lllllerien nf tile
Fifth Ave. Auction Rooms
OT lill l-'oilllli ve ill Mill Si
liirneiilld nttr;ie!ivi'i ollei'tloM .if
Homo Appointments
lli'i-i'ived from Kht'tten nnd Indl
vidit.tlt nnd rotwi-itliin m pint of
Modern and Antique
Furniture
in MiilioKiinv. Kli-mit-h .mil Kncliidi
t),-i(, i iiitaliln for eily nnd iiiuntr
lioinert;.i liiililer Uprtitlit Wliilniin'il
(In'.d riH! I'l.uin, line Cut (lliihe,
Silver, Aneieiil nnd Modern Dil
I'niiitillKH, ICiirnpeiin mid h i i it
Poreelaflli, Al fhtn' Proof ;tri
Iiik. Co"tly Drnpcrii'M mid llntit:
illKf, KleelrollcrH, Orieiitnl ltlli;
nnd iniiny other fllijeelenf t'tility
nnd Adornment
'Mm snle ti)' illlrlioll will lie held
on Tin'wlnyl Wednehdiiv, 'I'Iiiii-h.
In V. l-'riiUy tind Snlimmv, April
27. '."', '.'it. :m and Ma v I. nl 1' o'clock
IIKNItY A IIAHTMA.N. AncPn'r
THE SUN, SUNDAY,
CHANGES ROCK ISLAND
RECEIVERSHIP ORDER
CoiiiI Tnki'H Authority in
( iiiinis Kroin MudRC Gives
II In Dickinson.
t'ltlCAoo. April 24. Judge Carpenter
In the I'nlted Ktates District CVmnt
here to-day Appointed Jacob M. Dickin
son, former Seeictary of War, ap sole
receiver of claims of the Chlcaao, Hock
I Inland and I'arltle llallwav t'ointi.iliv
;igalnst the director of the Hock lpland
Company This means that Juripc Car-
1'enter has rescinded thn part of hip
former order making H. V. .MutUce,
president of the railway company, n ci.
rereer with Mr Dickinson, that ap
plied to suit Instituted HR.ilnst the oltl-
inn nr uirci-iorn ui me iiuck isiiinti
,.,,. fnr neKPfl maladministration
n, to any claims of like character.
In respect to these matters Judge
'M':
receiver, with authority and direction
to proceed at once to InvestlRate all
Mich suits and claims and to take such
steps by an Intervention suit or other
wise as the Interests of the Ptockhold
erp or creditors of the company rie.
in, mil
.Indue Carpenler's older was viewed
In Wall Street as a victory for the
Ameter Interests In their fight against
CLOSES BIG OIL CONTRACTS.
Vlrileen Petroleum Co, Arrnnaes
In sell In Kimlnnd.
K. I.. Dohetiy, president of the Mexi
can Petroleum Company, returned yes
terday on the t.usitaula from England,
where he negotiated oil contracts with
large Kngllsh interests. According to
Mr. Dolieny's statements the outlook for
the. company In view of the contracts
lie has secured Is very bright Mr.
Doheny Intimated that the contracts
called for the sale by the company of
piactlc.illy all of Its Mexican output of
crude nil, estimated to be about 70,
iinip.nno barrels annually.
The Hrltlsh Interests Invohed were
described by Mr. Doheny as embracing
practically all of the large steamship
Intereits In England. The arranscnicnt
contemplates the revolutloiilrlng of th
marine fuel tuestlon. The Mexican
IV tr oleum arrangement Invohes the
formation of two English companies.
the Iniildlig of tanking stations, dis
tributing stations and refineries in sev
eral foreign countries and the con
struction of n large fleet of tank steam
crs. Mr. Doheny would not stato what
the capltnliza-.loii of these new com
pel les would be, The company's agree,
inent with the Hrltlsh concerns went
into effect as soon as the contract was
signed.
MAY QUIT CARMAN DEFENCE.
tirnhsm Kspectril to Wlthrirntr e
Woninn's .ittorney. I
Mineoi., L. I.. April H. It Is under-1
stood that Surrogate John J. liraham
will not defend Mrs. Florence Carman
lu her nest trial for murder In tho first
di gree.
Mr. itratiam conferred with Mr. and
Mrs. Carman and Attorney Weorge M. '
I.iil'v If u'li H biiIi! l.'itnr ihfit 111. u-nnld
ift ,. c,lrinans know next Tuesday
w,p.r he vould take the cae again. I
,Mrlct Attorney Lewis J Snil'h said
,,,lt he was readv to go to trial on M.i !
3 T()n p, ()f 1)r,j.sx jllror he
aid, would not be sufficient for the
trial. He expected that live times that
number would be called before the se
lection of a Jury
Mr Smith will make no attempt to
produce Farrell. the tramp witness, at
the tr.al He has several new wlt
nese. Hotels and
Fifth Ave.at45thSt.
Apartments and Rooms
with Bath
PERMANENTLY OR
TRANSIENTLY.
George C. Howe
George Or is
eoi ino Moi'SE.;;,;,"'
Hotel fcslin
Brodwcvy at 29h Si,
niNNKlt .V SUPPKK DANCKS
daily (except Sun.) in the Dixie
Knoni front ti to li P.M. nml 10
to 1, Mr. ami Mrs. Rowley Downs,
formerly of Rector's ami Casino,
iS'iliTiitianseU Pier, ilircctinir.
Music conducted by Arthur
Kiati'-e, composer of the Meadow
Brook I-Vix Trot.
Hotel
Marie Antoinette
(Titli.ii7lli St. nnd Uroailvvay
i.Minl .1 ceslhle Iniatlnil In tllyl
To Rant at Vary
Attractive Term
l-'or Sprini: and Summer Month,
One, Two &, Trtree Room
Apartments
H Stanley Graan, .Ifnnnotni; IHrrrlor
In M'llI.Kl' al a narrlm e nn account nf
t!..itll. fine rnoni and li.tlh anrlllliint
inn i;i. iiAitiiitwi;, u: hv.i i:d m.
CASTLES r? AIR
m ior inn si. iiikv rni:.
iff S I'hniie .vi is llrjatit Admission l
V5 X Vernon Castle
UT Till f. IlltV AI TIIItMlON
n R'ednesiiay and Satinday afternoons Mil
MItS.rMSn.llwlllapiitar Ailm ft, Inel. Tea.
Maiiasnnent I.iiuls l aninne and I'lerre.
Kludlv make tm-rvullniis (or tahles In advance,
APRIL 25, 1915.
COLLEGE WOMEN
HEAR OSBORNE
Slnjr Sine: Warden Tolls Prison
Experiences to Mount Hoi
voke Alumnne.
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
"Oolf Isn't In II with the pick and
shovel," said Warden Thomas Mott Or
borno of Sing Sing prison In relating
his experiences in the prison road camps
at the annual meeting and luncheon
of the Mount Holjoke Alutnnie Assocla
iim nt Nw York, which was held at
the Hotel Martinique jrsterday. Mr.
Osborne said that prior to his coming
to the prison the Inmates couldn't sleep,
couldn't read, couldn't talk, and about
the only thing they could do was
breathe. He told or naving receiveo
recently a letter from the board of
trustees of Osslnlng In which they com
plained of the prisoners playing ball on
Sunday, "I have written them," he
said, "that hall games take tho place
of all day confinement In dark, dirty
cells, where the prisoners had an np
M'ortunlty to secure drugs." Ho urged
the women to worn rtr a nut which
would prolvde Indeterminate sentences.
The oltlcers eierlcd yrsteniay inciunen
Miss Harriet Heardslee Present t, presi
dent. Mrs. 8. I.. Cutler. Mrs. I. N.
Hiirdlrk, Mrs. James Todd, Mrs. 1-. It.
Maddock, Mrs. II. N. Dickinson mid
Airs. It. I.. Mallorj. vice-presidents;
Miss (ienrglaiiH llndgklns, recording
secretary; Mrs. J D. Lester, correspond
ing secretary, and MIps S, Emma Dem
arest, treasurer.
Conditions In England are hot as
pleasant hp they were -ind Iron nml steel
factories are at a standstill exceptiis
regards munitions of war, according to
Lawrence 1.. Clntas, wlm Is at the Hotel
Knickerbocker on his way tn Join his
brother, who has large sugar hpi! manu
facturing Interests In Havana
We had n number of tlerman born
passengers on the I.usltanla," Mr, Cln
tas said, "who nre coining to the I'nlted
States to find employment or to go Into 1
trade. Most of them are Hrltlsh cltl
tens but they tell me they have found
It Impossible to do business In England
with derm in sounding names under
present conditions.
"The business of manufacturing sugar
machinery Is stopped In England. The
Onvernmeut has practically taken over
all manufacturing shops for the manu
facture of shells ntnl other munitions
of war. under ilovcrnnii nt Inspection,
with the tinvernmeut paying all ex-
TOL'KS.
t'nder llscort or Independent, with Kxpeiues
lurluunl. Vhltlnit
(il.ACIKIl PARK
tillAND CANYON
oM:vnTi: vai.i.kv
I .AsK A
VI-' 1. 1 OU'STONi: PA It K
rill.OKAIIO
CANAIHAN HOCKIK, Kir.
.Neil l'arte I'mler r.rortt
Apr. 27 A- Mm tffl Tours of 40 nets.
tl flrand f .itu n. 0'M Itr.orti. Ilipo
sltlonn, Yoimlte. ( olormln. etc
.luH :l. Aug. 7. Sepl, 1 I Tnurs of 711
l)n s. l cnlnrdo. lirstnl CAnjon. Cot
Hi orti. I'tnoliton.. rnnndlAn llnrkles .cti
M iitili:it spi:imi. ittviv a
I'HIVVII. I III l'ltlll.s lH,
.-M .Ifl.l A Aff.rsT.
1 1
INDEPENDENT WAY
it
Tnurs for ImlUldiinl travel it Incltnlvc
rules We tanks itinrtirlr. to s'llt rnilllre
mfiiis l.vllmnles rhferfully fumlihed free
nt rti.trse
e'l.t tor M'lWS I Ml tU ,
7 If )i"it That nrtr.' llr I'rollrm 0 Vour
I rpr tmnn Tour
GEO. E. MARSTERS, Inc.
Phone (i7,i;
Madl.nn So
1 1
lie: luui.xiirt i .i n
Restaurants
HOTEL
BO-LECLAIRE,
NEW YORK
Broadway at 77th
tHabwaj ttth m.l
More thin a reef unit
renma. Ih TtdlrcUtr Iln
sticrei aa a hnms thrnuch
Iti rentanrint and aril I
room ritnntr and aop-
pr hre mn aood cook
In a. 1llihtful mrround
Inf. atari aervtee. Tha
upper Weal Htda la
rcallilnc Ihla.
I Robert D. Blackman
Prince George
fiotel
til lit W AMI 5-1 II sr
One nt I ho lient iipHiilli'd llnli'U
mid Hfr-t.iui .ititw in towiv, itrainl
fnver for liidiet nnd gentlemen iinvvly
milled mi ground floor
eon bedroom, nil with Imth
ispeciiil r,itei for 1'ertiiuin'iit (5iieta.
(IF.()lil'. II. NP.WTON. MiiiiiiKr.
I'oriiii rly of l-'ifth Avenu lintel.
AH O T E L P 1
lberT
1 1 th St At'nlvrrilt) I'liee,
line tilocU wrt nf ll'tvay
Tliorounlily Modern nnd Fireproof.
RATES $1 AND UP
Very rent etilriit fur permanent and transient
Hi'Mt who delre iik iters tit-low J.ld st
Excellent Restaurant nnd Cnfe.
Miiiir.it ir. rniri:M.
vperlal Hale for I'erniaiient finest.
HOTEL MAJESTIC
Central Park West at 72d St.
I'liiiNtiii' epiiorlunltv now for selection of
sullen an-1 lioukltiK of functions fur fall
It'ini-liiK In N'etv iafe Modern 10 to 1
nlKhtlv
New entertainment feaiurf rich nei-k
S'1 ihIuiIshIoii rliarReil
Hntidiy illniirr. HUM tun., It .vo
STRAND ROOF GARDEN
Hroftilway,
47f h N1
i Never a Dull Moment!
Mon , "Queen Meht," llne-,Steii I'niiiest
TueK,. Itlt-hinnnil .Nluht." Ilne-btrp rnntcst
Wed , llronj Meht," One.hten fnntest,
Thurs Inn-1 Imrnu uti 1'lnsls In tiiie.Kirprnnti-st
fin rtiauiiilniislilp (iit ntt-r New VntU atlHI' M
I'rt . I.iit-ltv Nil in Ixi I'linii-st
tSat . Children's I'otitrM. I ltd I M.
Hhlldtnn llanelnr, III I', M.
Hexlns May .1. table d'llotr lltnner, 7IVe.
fl to h, iuc, Duncluir & Adiu, for cu.tlre Uvg,
ii'
reuse anil allowing I ft r'r rent
proflt
to the companies.
ov i lumps i. .ooHiHir'niKo "i -,
MarMand arrived yesterday at the Wal-
dorf. fluv. Onldslmrough said last night
that he Is here to discuss agriculture
with several professors In New Jersey
and New York.
The North Jersey Alumni Association
of the Trenton Htatc Normal School
held a meeting and luncheon yesterday
at the Hotel McAlpln. President F. II.
I.loyd of Perth Amboy, N. J., presided.
Mme. Beatrice (Jotdle, president of the
Bel Canto Club and of the Woman's
American Club will give an Invitation
concert to-night at the Hotel Majestic,
Wlllard D. Ilockefeller, the new man
ager of the Hotel Imperial, received
yesterday a telegram from Asbury
rark signed by thirty friends con
gratulatlng him upon bis accession t",
the management of the Imperial and re-
serving rooms for a house warming
l""ij u.ci iiiu ween eoti. .Ml. ninf"
feller was for a number of years the
manager of Allenhurst Inn and cottage.
He was formerly connected with tho
management of the Martinique. Of re
rent years he has controlled a chain of
resort hotels In the West.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
lome of the l.ntest .Vnnies Placed
nn the IteKUtcra.
Waldorf-Astorla tlov. Phllllp-i L
OiTdsbnrough. Annapolis, Md . Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Eastwood, New Jersey .
Algonquin Mrs. Samuel Hawkee, I
Miss Sarah H. Hawkes, Corning, N Y , I
J. H. Moore, Providence, It. I,
l.aureiion Mr. and Mrs. A. I-;. Ceper
ley, Oncorita, N. v., Hlchard Klegln,
Havana; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barclay,
Washington. P. C.
Knickerbocker Harold Marflratb,
.Syracuee, N, v.; Mr and Mrs. W W
Parker, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Carlo
Pinto. Milwaukee.
Aetor Baron It Ito. Toklo; Dr E. H
Larned. Detroit; Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas
B. Lloyd. Hcd Hank. N. J.
St. Hegls Mr. nnd Mrp. Oustavo
TOURS.
aa
ALL lUe Wonderland! and place! of interest and charm in the Grrat West are included
in ihe itineraries of Our Tours, among ttiem lite following
THE PANAMA EXPOSITIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN DIKOO
MISSION PLAY
YELLOWSTONE PARK
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Travel de Luie with eipencnctd escort
weekly thereafter. Fully inclusive fares that
SPECIAL-TRAIN TOURS with Escort on Injuriously equipped Pullman train'
to the Expositions leave July 3, 10, 31 via Grand Can on and California Resorts, returning
via Colorado Rockies. July 10 tour includes also tlie Yellowstone Park Tins method o'
travel offers exceptional advantages at fully inclusive moderate fares. $275 up. including
Travel Tickets, Pullmans. Hotels. Meals, etc.
TRAVEL-TICKETS at lowest fares, with or without reserved Hotels. Pullmans,
etc.. as desired. Travel service absolutely the best for individual or party travel
Fully equipped Offices at San Francisco, Loa Angeles nnd CIiu oro for
your convenience.
MF.MI t'OK II.I.rSTItATI-.IS I'ltOCIlXM I MM IIS V Ml 1111,1 IS I VI IMltlll l;l
t.iviMi Fit. I. i-Ain nt t.its I viitii nit wiiiiiii i milt is
Cook'a Trsvelera' Cheques Rood in the United States nnd Cnnndn.
THOS. COOK & SON
Official Railroad and Steamship Ticket Agents
rot it m: i mt it n ru t s
245 Broadway (Opp. City Hall Park)
561 Fifth Ave. (Cor. 46th St.)
Appaallng ta th Dlaorlmlnallng Traveler
Who Oemanda Ihe Beat In All Things.
CALIFORNIA
118 Raymond W'hitcomh Tours to the two Ksposition. (iranrl Canyon,
Yellowstone Park, Canadian Rockies anil all points in the Oreat Vct.
Splendid choice of routes antl stopovers permitted anywhere Luxurious
train senrice, best hotels, side trips tiy automobile. Parties limited in
numbers. All the freedom of independent travel without the worry of
arrangements. Prices $43S and up. Popular Tours nt Lower Prices.
ROUND THE WORLD ALASKA
Two small saml-private parties for Splendid tours to thr repositions In
remarkable tnura of luiurr West. clurimc the wond-rlul inland vov
hnund Sept. 2S from San Francisco, ai;e"thrriiih fie mountains of Atasta,
Kantbeund Oct. 9 from New York.
PANAMA
From Sea to Sea thrmish the Great
Canal, Ideal tour to the two F.xpntl
tlon. Frequent departure In May,
June and Jul) .
JAPAN and CHINA
Fascinating auramer holiday tour be
Kin at San Francisco July S and 1(1.
Aug, 7 and 2)1. Including the novel
eipeyer.ee o! cormorant fishing.
SEND FOK BOOKLET DF.MKKO,
RAYMOND &
tZB rillh v., Niw York
FIRST SAILING FOR THE
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS
Through the Panama Canal
LARGE
AMERICAN
BUILT
STEAMER
"FINLAND"
22,000 Tons Displacement
SATURDAY,
First" Cabin $t?s ur
Intermediate fin in
PANAMA PACIFIC LJP1K
9 BROADWAY, NKW YOItK TKI.KI'IKlNi: intni R: Ttilf
Georgia-Florida
Trip ippealing to emybody in need of test, relaxation, or exhilaralion
SUPERIOR SERVICE nnd LOW PARKS tn
SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE MACON AUGUSTA
ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM MONTGOMERY
and all other Southern Polnta cuvh it sv hi kft mi toi msr ',i nt or
Literature, and
all information
upon request
Pabst. Milwaukee. Mi- anil Mrs R C 1
Sw.iyr.e, Tot riiigton, Conn. Mr a-id
Mis. A. F llleterleli. Mlllblook, N V
llelle. liilri Mr and Mrs C M l.ir l
,, - ..... . ... ., .1 I
V,pr.' ""j. ' :. ' "' "' '
llaticrori. SlirlliBlleld. Mass
(lothain Mr and Mrs. Samuel Hui
sell, MlddletoiMi, Conn., Mr and Mrs.
.1. F. Slianley, Jr.. Alleiihnrst, N. J ;
Mr. and Mrs. Dudlev Duplgnnc, Mount
Klsco, !. V
Allien-James Martin. New Haven,
Conn.; Charles It Johnston, Chicago.
Lorraine .1 Peace Hazard, Syra
cuse, N. Y.; Mis. S. W Skinner. Pom
fret. Conn., Mrs It, F. Thomas, Hoston
Prince lleorge- James T. Sargent, St
lailils, Miss tlrare Lockllu, Colorado
Springs, Colo ; A, L. CiimmltiRe, Haiti
McAlnrn--Mlss Mabel Morgan. Phll.t
delnhla; Mr. mid Mrs. C. II. Scott. Hos
ton; Mr and Mrs. J C L. Krdman,
",r."!!1,",' . ,i m ft f
Colllngwood -Mr. and Mrs. fl. r
Keeiie. .Meildci'. Conn. Miss Lillian!
Barrett, Newport : C I'. Crandall. Cut-
ca go , Mrs. J H. Ciiiiimlngs, Miss Marie
Ciitnmlniis, Mrs. I' Crane My-
.pnaill, ra,
Woodstock Mr ami Mis C S Mav,
Boston, Mrs. J II Shipley and d-uigli
ter, Portsmouth, N H
MfT:JJAV3J;JJ
Lcliigh Aiillcy
Railroad
Black Diamond Route
Choice of routes snd ttopovef
Ask for booklet nnd mnp
City TlcVet Office!
Breidwav 14f.O. 'Phone Dryant 4212
12.V1, " Msd, Hq. J5l
" 4, " Rector 34t4
rtrooVlyn'
jn Fltbuh Ave. 'Phon Msln 7
New-stk
211 Market St., 'Phone Mulberry 27
Till IP.
lllalll lMlim''ivJIUl'JII
aataia i i isaii
GRAND CANYON
COLORADO ROCKII1S
ALASKA
YOSI'.MITE VALLEY
CANADIAN ROCKIP.S
PANAMA CANAL
Next departure May J and
cover ALL EXPENSES from
$345
26t Fifth Ave. (Cor. 2!)tli St.
2081 Broadway (Cor. "2d St.)
p.iss the ningn.fWnt Field nml (ila
iier ot Anie kas Norway and the
Kteatet eemtllne scenery In the world.
MIDNIGHT SUN
Kemarkahle special tour to Alaska,
Including voyage to Miacway and trip
over White I'.is and rioirn north on
thr Yukon River to lavnn l"ttv. the
Klondike ami at ros the Arctic Clrcl
to see the MMnicht tn Orpartiire
.viay i ami June i
WHITCOMB CO.
'Phone 0270 Mad, Sq.
TWIN
SCREW
580 FEET
LONG
MAY 1, 10 A, M.
NEW YORK OFFICE
501 FIFTH AVENUE
Phat236aMaira?Hill
CUNARD
EUROPE via LIVERPOOL
. LUSITANIA
Fastest and . arnrsl .Sir n, .
. . . V '
HOW 111 Atlantic bcrvirr
CATI IPPlA V MAN' I III M
I oiuiwi. nti i. in
ransylvania, .Sat., M,t h ((i
irtrliii,!i
' V.r,ll,lla'
Hat . I ) Hi
I'tiscanid. S.U., M.tv2' ':o
LUSITANIA, Jitt.hv2(. n
Transylvania, Sat., Jtnv ' ()Ct
Arnrn Gibraltar Genoa Nat-1 1'
S-S-CARPAI I IIA.'l liu ,M.i I fJ,,n
ROUND Till' WOIUD r
Ihrtititth lieeklnu tn all iriiititil ruo,
nf Hie M lit III
I Oil PA 1 Sfll I It I '.'IVISMIrM V)
. American Line
AMERICAN STLAMF.RS
Under the American May
f nhln nnd .'Ird I lass I1 , ..enm r . iini,
N. Y. Liverpool, Pier fi2, N I? Nnnn
NEW YORK May l
rtillndeliihla Mm S I i Mi, l
White Star Line
N.Y. Liverpool, Pier (id, N K Nnnn
i Mammoth Steamer
! LAPLAND APR. 28
Meiinnlle Mm ."I'Mitrli Mm II
"I aliln t .'Ird f lass I'as.rnuer nlt
Arorea- Gibraltnr Nnples. drnoa
t'tinople Mas I, I IIA.M, I n lit .Inrtfi
llfllf I 11 lf V V. N. t lit lllinn !,,,
SPRING
TOURS TO
TEXAS
Down the loatt ami art' -' thr v
waters of tlir Gulf of Mrxicn to d r t -Direct
rnnnectinrii fn- n Vf
Its fammis V'ltrto. -.t s I
l Inlstt and ntl-r- ' - . t
all points Iti V'.-ti.! a I it
CALIFORNIA
att " t
I rtwi
Wtiinrtttnv tut 1
MAI.I.0RY STKAM.MIII f 0l'N
Tier .'lit .Niirth Itllel Net, m l
I
t If Urt fllflees .'tin A ll.-.s. I-,Iimii 1
FRENCH LINE
nisi t si i: ii i
Sailincs for BORDEAfX
LA TOURAINi: . Apr. 27. 3 r M.
F-SPAGNK . . . M.i) fi. I' I.
ROCMAMRI.AI . May IS, .'l I' "
NIAGARA . . . May 22. " !' Y.
1 ru, M .i' t ii-. i l.
Company's Ofiicc, 1!) Statu St.. n '
SCANDINAVIAN
82
N wit I
r m t i
1r i
Dally Conne1lan with All Tumpan C'tlt
Omit II, pr -. M. U 1:0 ,.. n
Go
To
BERMUDA
JSv "Bermudian"
SCREW
l.urnmt nnd ; itrat
Sails Every Wednesday,
Carries U. S Va
Itlli'lire . . I ti . 1 - ,1
N ) . Ilitinias I nttU A uli,
jt.l ..Hi V, . or mil Iti Kit Vi-.i t
nn: t it x.N-- in m ti imiiim
pt. -. Haute Xlliiliiirl ill. mm t ' "
.e XurU Va . .linn I . Im .
rilflps IU..-..V I .. I. n. el V I ini H'llt
Ol.ll HIIVItMlIN IIM.
Ts" pftln i S, .-liu- IV.. 1 !(
da- S P .M . 1-.- . . s ! T
-ion -r mk 'n
It, t'nllfnrnla
II . in , 1' .- ,
Kvpiisltlnns
blink et I nltrd
V h S. V .
mil I tinipiint
Allantli-. I.ulf nnd M est Indies
I.tlirs. t- t I Mi -, -I.tns
r-m . , . , , i
l-J tl.ts Ml I V lle Ntirll"
t. , II v, . - - i '
FALL RIVER L.NE
TO BOSTON 53.0)
I M l -
rvt I iindiin 1 me
evt llav en I lot-
ltrlilseiiilt I Hie
vur rt iii i 111 "
COLONIAL
BOSTON
PROVIDENCE
W It 11 . .
I'" :i!i, -.
IIiiIsIiIh Itl.lllltS. S Ull
rilltllll-ll I
I " . s
M. '
nirfiaf rr ! -HI I"' ' '
IU still I '
Pith hh Iini"- i 1
i;,!',',,,,, PORTLAND 53
Maine stratiisliln I liu-
II tool u
Hi tint-,', I I ai. ,
I VSII It ll 111 .l
Sight-Seeing Yachts
m 1n nte"
1st Uatterx inr m J-