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THE SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915. EX-SENATOR BAILEY IN TILT WITH COURT THpjys flnnk Attorney Tnlks of Hfslpnlner Wlion .Tudffc Threatens Iletnovnl. HANK'S LOANS rnATSEI) "AsfllNGToN, May !o. nt-Srnator Joseph V. Halley of Texan, counsel for niKRK National Hank In the. trial of tha cut broiisiht to enjoin Treasury offi ciate, was ahnrply reprimanded to-day by Jtmtlce, McCoy, who threatened to oust Mr, Halley from the rase an attor- nr. t flenitor Halley promptly announced he would retire from the case at once, hut before he had executed hi threat his clients and other cnunee! for the bank perauaded him to reconsider. The Incident win' the feature of the trial to-day, Mr. Halley had ofTertd an affidavit from the HIkks National Uank Intended to nifet a document put In evl denco elerduy by Samuel 1,'ntcrmyer, attorney for the Tnnaury olllcers. A colloquy ensued between Justice McCoy and Mr. Halley and as the ex-Senator was proceeding to make, an explanation the. Justice, with it show of Imp.Hltnce, Maid aharply: "Senator, t have ruled on the Mine of the nfflttavlt. I do not see that It Is necessary to piulong tho discussion on that question." "The, court ha taken more tlma than t would, correcting me," aald Mr. Halley. Justice In Anser. Xutloa McCoy's face Immediately r flactad hit anger and, turning to the ataaotraphar, he commanded I "Baad that to ma." Whan tha stenographer had read SCr. Bailey's statement, Justice McCoy, with a chow of deep resentment and looking; squarely at Mr. Bailey, said: "Senator, your remarks nre highly Improper. Please understand that very distinctly. I do not care for any more discussion on the subject, but 1 say to rou now that another similar remark will lead the court to ask that some other counsel shall nntue this case." Mr. Bailey, without a moment's hesi tation, retorted" "If the court feels that way 1 will withdraw from the case this minute anil decline to argue the case under that statement from the court." "You may do whatever seems In your mind to be your duty to your client." replied Justice McCoy, with a show of Iosltlveness. "I say to ou now that that remark was highly Improper. The court ha a.u here Blvlntf time, time and time, and for you to intimate that tha court has taken more time to utter one or two sentences than you would take when you were tnlktnc about thit very matter Is u highly Improper re mark. Now, you may do as you please. Tcu are retained by the plaintiff bank In this case. You may arguo It or not argue It: only do not repeat a remark of that kind." Clients Plead With Illrn. Mr. Halley remained on his feet silent for the moment and then Frank .T. tfogan. his associate, whispered In his ear and his clients ttathered around him, aad after a whispered conference Mr. Bailey said, addressing the court: "t feel that I owe to my clients a duty even hlnher than I owe to myself and for that reason 1 shall -argue this rase." "And I feel." quickly responded Jus tice McCoy, "that I owe n duty to ymr clients which will lead tne to cast from my mind entirely what yotr said. Your client will not suffer In my mind finm anythlns you have said" Tho Incident minted a commotion amona; the lawyers. Once or twice later In his nrpument Mr Halley said thlnps that seemed to be resented by the Judge, but he mailo no further effort to repri mand the rx-Senator. .lust before the noon reoess there was another crlei' colloquy between Justice McCov and -Mr Halley. Apparently tir ing of the discussion, the Justice danced it the elicit and began gathering up certain papers on his- desk, whereupon Mr. Halley uspcnded and remarked: "I see your honor taklnc your papers aa If you wanted to adjourn for lunch." "No; I (.Imply find It physically diffi cult to sit hero without dolnc something or other," replied Justice McCoy. "Just i minute. Senntor." he added hastily, as it he scented fresh trouble. "I did not mean that to tin taken Jocosely. It Is physically hard to sit bere and listen to the ablest nrgument and you are making an ablo one without once In a while moving your hands." nr Another nrrnlc. "T am not trying to entertain your hands," replied Mr. Halley with a grim Hiiille. "I am trying to address myself to your honor's Intellect ar.d I do rot mind how you move your hands." Justice McCoy leaned forward and glared at the attorney. Then he relaxed and the argument went on. Just afler court opened there was an other stirring Incident. Aaslatant At-torney-Oeneral Warren called the atten tion of Justice McCoy to a Washington despatch printed In a New York news paper which stated that the court had ruled yesterday that Comptroller Will iams was without authority to Impose penalties which he had Inflicted on the bank. This brought from the Justice a aharp warning to the newspapermen. He char acterised the story aa a deliberate mis statement of what took ulaco In court yesterday. As Senator Bailey proceeded with his argument he seemed to recover from tha feeling aroused by the disagree ment with the court and bore hlmrell with remarkahle (elf-restralnt, many spectators thought. In view of the run ning tire of Interruptions by Counsel Untennyer for the Treasury officers, Mr. Halley dealt gently wllh Mr. I!n termyer, but occasionally Joked him. At one time he referred to that Inwyer as "an npllfler." Mr. Halley declared that Mr. Unter myer's speech of yesterday "did not fairly elate the facts with reference to a single transaction which he discussed." He Attributed the alleged misstatements to "misinformation." Heferrtng to the ecomlum heaped upon Secretary McAdoo by Mr t'nlerinyer, In which he declared that the Sectetary had severed "the pipe Hun" between the National City flank and the Treasury, Mr. Halley huIJ : "Those huv- been common political accusations which I lejolce to say I never thought It proper to lepeat een when I w.-ih In politics. I do not think that that is any mote Just or f.ilr th.in It would bn for me to say that while they had disconnected tho pipe line be taeeti the Treasury and tlm National City Tlank of New York they had es tablished ii new pipe linn between tho Treasury and the banking tlim i' Kiiiin. Looli A- f'o, 1 hear that sild, but I do ot believe It " Defends Hank's Lnnna, Taking up the charges sgalnst the Rlg-ga National Hnnk, Mr Halley re plied to them one by one, Ho denied that the bank eairled single. loan on real estate, us charged by .Mr, Untcr- myer. and characterized the attack made by Mr. Untennyer upon tho Itlggs bank's loans an wholly unjustified. He showed that In nineteen years of Its history as a national bank It had only charged off 1108.009 In bad loans and from these It had realised 139,000 and would realize more and that Its record for charged off obligations cov ering the period of Its existence was less than one-fiftieth of 1 per cent, of nil Its loans. He declared that this wan an unparalleled record for good bank ing. Just before the close of the session this afternoon the trial Judge Intimated very strongly by a line of questions that he believed the Comptroller of the Cur rency had the power to call on the bank for the Information he had demanded, but at tho same time he Intimated that he wan giving some thoi-ght to the form of the demand, wht-ttn-r. In mik'ng It, the letter In which It was contained conformed to the law. Apparently the Important feature In tho cane recognised by both sldon Is as to whether the statute gives the Comptroller of the Currency the power to Impose the penalties he has sought to exact for failure to make a special leport within ten days. It Is evident that the bink offlcem are relying upon the construction of this statute as fie most vital Issue In the case nnd they believe that the court will hold that 'he penalties were not lawfully Impose 1. Kills Wife In quarrel. (iertrude Miller, 21, a negresn of 204 West Fortieth street, wan shot and killed by her husband Lenlle, yesterday afternoon after they had quarrelled over money She died before the arrival of an ambulance. Rt'MMEIt BKXORTS. NEW JERSEY Atlantlo City. The best place for rest or recreation or recuperation is ATLANTIC CITY and CHALF0NTE is especially well adapted to accom modate those who come to secure them. Write for Illustrated Folder and Rates to THE' LEEDS COMPANY On the Beach Always Open HOTEL CHELSEA Oerupylna entire, htock of ocean front. In tho faahlonable Chetira acttons 300 bed chambers ulth nrlvnta batha (froth an.l sea water). IIIkIi class orcheetra, rafo, frill, Ac. Kronen rhefa. Uol( privileges, Autos meet trains. Ilnoklat. Onsn all year, J, II. THOMPSON CO. T.ssitn lllah-Class Mnilarats Rats Hotel, 1LBEII1IILE Vlrilnla av, nsar Ilearh. nkBCINNnLt; cap, HO. Hte.rni heat. Elevator, aun parlor", private baths, ate. i exrollont tabls; 110 up weeUlv; ; up ilally llooklst. J. I'. COPE. CLOAK UNION TRUCE ENDS; STRIKE TALK Dopey Denny's Tnlc Blamed fiO.OOO Workers May Be Pltinprcd Into New Strife. BOTH STDES ACCUSING The protocol between the Closkmakern' L'nlon and the Cloak Manufacturers Protective Association was abrogated esterday The protocol was drawn up In September. 1919, at the close of a bitter seven weeks strike In which more than 60,000 garment workers were In volved. It wan the agreement that was commended by the Federnl Department of U-bbor for Its provisions submitting all differences, to arbitration. Con ditions are now In the same state as before the signing of the famous "peace trrity." An there are several matters In dispute between the employers and the workers It In said to be more than pos sible that i gonert strike and lockout may be called In the near future. The mploers blame the union and the union blames the employers for the breaking of the treaty President Henjamln Schleslnger of tha Ml'MMF.R RESORTS. focation Fac t Books Essential to wise summer planning. The practical facts needed for the best vacation arrangements in NEW ENGLAND The Vacation Land Containing lists of summer hotels, boarding-houses and camps in over 1000 places, with rates, capacity, and other useful information. The White Mountains, the Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont Lakes and Woods, Berkshire Hills, Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, Casco Bay, Penobscot Bay, Mt. Desert and the ocean coast of five states are covered. Sent free state region you prefer. Address Vacation Bureau 171 Broadway, Room 130, New York City New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Boston & Maine R. R. Maine Central R. Ra NEW JERSEY Atlantic City. ITHE WILTSHIRE WW I Ureatly linprnvvil, t'ap.itlty 350. I'rlvata baths, running wator In rooms, elevator, r. Mil tic-. Pporlal- i: 80 up weeUIyi 13. to up dully. Open all year, Booklet. HAMI'l.'l. KI.I.IH. ml nitllllF "t. Charles rise ana .unMinx bMch. Trlvata fresh and sea wuter baths; running water In moms: elevator; suporlor labia nsituce.t early season rates. Coach at tralna. A. II. WAQNEIt. Tropr. W. n. I.AYTON, Mgr. HOTEL NEW ENGLAND South Caratlna avs, and bsacb. Prlrata itns, runntna water tn rooms; elsvator t strsst Isvsl: sun psrlnr. Capacltv 30. Hpselal rates. Ilsoklst. D It VAN Wll.l.IAUfl. International toadies' Garment Workers Union traces the break to the confes sions of Dopey Denny, the Imprisoned gang leader, "1 believe thin action Is taken by the manufacturers In conjunction with the District Attorney's activities as a re sult of the Dopey Henny confessions," Mr Kchleslnger said yesterday 'The charges on which our members are now held are false and wilt bo shown so when they come to trial. The result will leave the District Attorney In a most ridicu lous plight. The cause of the whole business Is that we are beginning to reap some benefits from the protocol. "Until two years ago the manufac turers sot all the good because, we were bound not to strike, ttecently we have asked nnd received several rights from the board. The Manufacturers' Asso ciation Is avoiding the danger of more unfavorable decisions by breaking the treaty, using trumped up charges against us as an excuse for doing so." The action by which the cloakmnkers ir Ion rerogf.lied the termlrstlon of the protocol was taken yesterday afternoon at a inee lug of the executlt e board of the International Ladles (larment Work ers Union and the local Cloakmakers t'nlon at i- Unlo.T Square, following a jnesponder.ee of some length between i.ie workers and the) manufacturer, 'n which charges of breaking the treaty ".re madrt on bo.h sides, Tho first te'ter ..as written by Charles Ilelneman of Helr.em.in & Flcdelbaum, Inc., chairman of the executive committee of he m.inu 'iicturers' association. It Is charged the u"J9n with railing ami condoning strikes, pirtlculnrly the strike of 'he employe! s of A. Schwartz & Co, and accused the jntun of disregarding the deflators of the arbitration board. The letter said '.hat the manufacturers could see no M'MMMt ItF.sORTa. PENNSYLVANIA Monroe fount). MOUNT POCONO, PENNA. The Pocono Mountains have nn nltitude of nearly '2,000 feet above sen level. Here is a natural playground of H00 squaro miles of wood and stream, a beautiful mountain district with a wealth of sparkling trout streams and water f nils, fine drives and cool walks, where the thermometer averages from 10 to 1C degrees lower than New York City. Mountain highways with everything to attract tho lover of nature. Numerous trout streams for the angler and abundant entertain ment for the sportsman "and sportswoman, including golf, tennis, horseback riding and motoring. NEW YORK i I BROADWAY NEW JKKSBY Atlantle City. NEW HOTEL MERION riKKi'itoor Orens May 3T. Vermont ave, and the tieaeli, near New Oanlen I'ler anil all attractions. Cap A high-class molern hotel with every nnlHilnttnriit. Muperlnr table Hlevator; private bath", niiinlnit v,ntiT In rnunts, etc Knrly rates. M up dully; II7.M wrekly t'.ll. I'rettyman.l'riip'r M.L. rarlelgh, Myr. smaTiUvioMmm ATLANTIC 01 rS'. N. J. JOSIAII Will 1 15 4 t.oNH COMI'A.NV. JIASSArill'HKTTS. HOTEL ASPINWALL LI'.NOX, MASS. 1 Three golf courses, saddle horses, tennis, dancing, motoring, ete. Acronitnodates sni. Opens June 10th, fottaies tn rent. Write for circular. W. W. IIHOWN, Hmel Manhattan. New York. Also tillANLIDKN IIOTIII.. l.rtUe Munapee, n, HOTEL VENDOME Commonwealth Are. ft Dartmouth Mt. BOSTON, MASS. A r", further use In submitting matters for arbitration and had lost faith In the slllcacy of the treaty. To this President Schleslnger of the internatlor.nl union and President Elinor llose-.berg of the local union replied that tin1 union was willing to submit all ques tions to the boml ird accept Itn deed s.or.s They disavowed the Schwartz strike nnd promised to discipline the ilators of the tieaty. On the other hard, they charged that the manufac turers had lefused to recognize rights given, the union under the protocol. Mr, Ilelneman's answer to thin waa lnt tho manufacturers refused to waste tne time of the arbitration board by aklt.g for decisions which the union flouted, and added: "Our letter wa-i ln 'ended to convey to jou in simple Ian milage tlin. our mutual, ottlclal relatione were severed, and severed by your acts." At yesterday's meeting the union de dared that this last statement could only be understood to mean thit tho protocol had .een abrogated by the manufacturers. A committee was ap pointed to plan tfce policy of the union u.x'er the rew conditions. A meeting of the arbitration board haa bten cjlivd for next week to consider de mands of tne -it'.lo- for a minimum wage scale nid other questions. The board ,i compiiied of I,.,ul D, Hrandels as -nsilrm.-itv; Wil tarn '. Thompson, coun sel for the tt.u-.iFtr.il .elatlons commit tee, for '.he workers, nnd Hamilton llogue for ie manufacturers. The union will be represented at tho hear ah In couttesy " the board, Mr. Schles. :r;:er said eterdiy, although In future : .1 -asei M.:: jiitnltteil to It. "Sln-e tho manufacturers will not r.'.ognlze the board In future here Is no je of our hopln? for Its services." said MMli:il ItKOKTH. PENNSYLVANIA Monroe County. INFORMATION BUREAUS BROOKLYN! 50S Fulton St. NEWARK i Broad and Market Sts. Cor. Wall St. Cor. Park Place Cor. 28th St. Cor. 42d St. rKNNSYLVAMA lf. Toeono. MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE Mount I'oeono, I'enna. Trout fishing; private batha. Xro garaaa Open all year W & II. M. LEECH. NT. IV JEIWKV Spring Lake Ileach. THE BREAKERS Xprlni l ake llraeh, N. J. Directly on the ocean opens Mav is I.. N. MOS3, THE SHOREHAM J-?'"" t Modern hotel located on th Lake; two blocks from tha octan bathlrtf; boach. Opens May 37. K. U. a I'A NORN UK ltd, rrop. NKW YOIIH Cuoperstoirn, O-TE-SA-GA i On Otirgo Lake, Cooperatown, N. Y. H Hours by nail from New York City. eoLPJUNE15T000T0BERlMOTnniNn TKNNIH llooklns Ultlcos, HOATINO Tb Dakola. 1 West TId Mt., Nsw York. Mr. Schleslngsr. "Will this abrogation result In a strike In disputes now exist ing? I cannot say. The strike la now our only method of obtaining rights which for the past flva years the board has attended to. We are sorry to see the treaty ended, for we have had peace for five years. STEALS AS HE AWAITS TRIAL, tleggar Takes Watch of Hleeptng Fellow Prisoner, The efforts of the police to find a safe place for Fred Talte. 6. an ad vertising agent of 1961 Prospect avenue. The Hronx, to sleep off a mild state of Intoxication without being robbed proved futile yesterday Talte wan arrested In a bewildered condition early yesterday. About A. M he was taken to the West Side court detention pen, where he wae confined with fourteen other men. After assur ing himself that a Jewelled nllver watch, valued at 1100, had not been taken from him during his stupor, he fell Asleep. When he woke the watch was gone His outcry brought Court Capt. Dun lop nnd a dozen detectives. They searched the other prisoners three times before they found the timepiece under the belt of a negro beggar who said he was Jim Jeffries of 239 West Sixty-first street. He wan nent to the workhouse for sl months on the original charge and held In $1,000 ball for the Orand Jury on the larceny complaint Talte was din charged. fUMMF.R REPORTS. NEW YORK. LONO ISLAND. Tba Moat AttraeUT Conntrr Holel AdJacant to ew York City. Garden City Hotel GARDEN CITY. LONG ISLAM) On of tha most asrlustva country hotels tn America. A combination of country Ufa and metropolitan hotel lux ury eoldom found Conducted on the American Plan. Thera Is also for tha eonrenlonra of metorlsts A Handsome a la Carte Restaurant ?0 miles trom N V. I'trijurnt electric servlen I'enna. Station J. J. I.AXNIN CO . I'mn. EIXTON'E rARK HOTEL. Par Mocka way. U I. (lunther A- I'elle, Props.; also t and S f'nurt square. Il'klyii, Special Hate for over Oecorntlon Hay. Catskill Mountains. Tin Utihtti Ctnti Hottl 1r Me CatlklUt New GRAND HOTEL CATSKILL MOVNTA INS. Altltodeannn n. Opens .fane I". Scenery I'neqaalled. 15 to 7 decrees cooler than N. Y City. Per feet sanitary conditions. Cuisine and service hlirhcM standard l'tiresprlnirwater. Kuperlar trill ItcsMmalile prices. Hall Iloom. pei feet danclni: llnnr Nym. .Si.cclal attractlonT" phony-nrihestra: clano. lmJ induccmcnlH for! Iiik afternoon and eve- I the ynuiitcr set 1 nlim: Instructors; , , . prlic. tjulf, tennis. Millard, pool, liowllnit tournaments. Oscar Hauler's superior saddle horses. Hpeclal rates tor families. Transients M a day and up, I1AIIIIISOM N. OOWNS, Prop. Tel. Cel. SSjo. At Hold Ansonla, llroadway h TSa St., N, Y. Richfield Mprlnfs. Hotel In connection with the tJreat V.'hlte rmlphur tprlns llathlns 1. tabllshment. Apply tn i:tIiil..VK II, MAKCOTTK. New York llciklns: Of. net IIW llroadway, near !Mh Htreet. RichfleldSprlngs.N.Y. "iXew York's Favorite SaW SUNDAY SAIL up the HUDSON RIVER M:vMtriKiii ok i't)fc:iiKi:i:rsii:. m.oo him .mi i itn-. S. S. "RENSSELAER" l.emes pier .t3. . It.. OlOOA. St.! West 1.12nd .Street I'ler, Ot.ln A. VI Ti.ep' ine . i,,t I'"1 PEOPLES LINE TO ALBANY OF "Iterkslilre" nnd "C. W. Mnr' .tomtt'lK r s I'ler si, N It., 'ft. I'sni fit tt' dm II 'till I' M . We.t I32d htf I iil-r. m:iti t uqH.Oiion.. wj n.-t-'O ro'in l trip "t'he .ururt'nus Way " The New "Night Express" S h "lleiirser" and 'Trnn" id- uniitel' trr. IVf .', It. 'ft tiiti.ii ,,1.,-M Wr-I.il.il i hiiiii I'. .11. HunlAvt. Ilium I'. M.i tt'i! .Street I'ler, t t it : 1 1 1 i. ii. , .Kuiiii.u-j, i:ki r. .11. I.miv Albar.y, 1 1 nut l'. M dully 1'arc. si I. SO one ual, '--..1(i round trip Send fur booklet 'Historic Hudson." Hudson Navigation Co. ir- t!i" ifnm j&tcamboat (fa CONEY ISLAND eieaion Opens Sunday, May 23rd Str- GRAND REPUBLIC SPF.t IAI.TKII' NI'MIAt, Jt.1V 7.11111. To NEWBURGH and RETURN Stopping at IIIOHLANII FALLS hmh uar AMI FALLS l.oth uar 50 GTS Fare Round Trip TIIE PUBLIC HE ri.EABF.D. COLONIAL LINE BOSTON .'ViS2.80 Round Trip $3.40. PROVIDENCE ,Vi??tt $1.75 Round Trip (3.30. WMk dar and Sundays at 5:10 P. M. from Her SB, Si. It., toot Wm Houston Bt All Outsid Rooms. SI. 00 to 13.00. Wlrelest equipment. Uptown ORlc. Broadway aad lid .St. Ttlephone Sprint m. FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON $4.00 Men. Iv. Iter 14. N. ti. Fulton St.. dally at S:SO P. M. Musle. New London Line. ttr. Ir. Pier 0. N. n, ft. Routton M.. week days only. 6.30 I'. U.: Pier 70 E. R.. ft. E. 23d St.. 61 p. U. Now naTen Lin, week days only, str. I. Pier M. E. R.. ft. Cthrtne Su 3.IS P. U.: Pier 70. ft. K. 25d St., 3O0 P. M. Bridgeport Line, week days only, str. It. Pier 2. E. K 11 A. II.: Pier 70. ft. t. 22d St, ll:15A. U. tVoreester, ss.aOi rrovtdenre direct. 11.60 OUTSIDE STATEROOMS. $1.00. Dally, Including Sunday, 5:30 P. M. From Pier 1, E. It. 'Phone 2700 Peek man. City Ticket Office. 210 ftroadway, N. T. Uptown Ticket Office. n'ay and 2ld Pt ' hl'IIHV ItltF.H HV Ml. Ill MANHATTAN LINE To ALBANY P1RP tl flfl itm mi i ttir at. r.n, TAnx )liUU i in litis. IHnlnc Itniini Sprltfe a la 4 arte. Tiiitoririi rirui.is i.mi iii,4iAiii: (lll:i'ki:il III ALL I'lllMV Antos and llorsrs al l.nu Kates. Steamers leave dally. I'ler 31, North River, foot West Houston St.. 53) P. M. West 1 J 1st St.. a p. M. 1 Heiihnne Siirlnt MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE Hte.imnhlp North I,.ind nnd North Star. I.ve. t'ler 1'.'. N It., foot Wsrren St . S P. M. Tus Thurs ond Sat Tks. at Plr. also Tourlu and N Y Tran.f.r fo offlc.s. EASTERN' STEAMSHIP CORPORATION. I Sight-Seeing Yachts I,ve. Tttery PUT 10. U'. 2 i. Ti l llro.'nl .171 TOCBS. CALIFORNIA TOURS At Special Ixw nates. . FRANK TOURIST CO. i too Itroadway New York. Tel H0 Ir.mk'ln SflJ 0(1 CALlrtlltMA AND H1.TUHN U UKirst-cla9, choice of routes, stop-over i I vJ4i MAHSTtiltM. Wot Hruadnay. .V. Y . IIKI.r lVANTi:l MALE. WANTI'P Sevo-al good solicitors for frees Iteference llonli. Address VIIlfilNIA NEWSPAPKIt WltlTEltS' ASSOCIATION SIS Tlmes-DlspAtch lliilldlng, Itlchmond Virginia. WANTKI' by a larse manufacturing comi'iiny near Itoston, un asslsiiint to th president, should have inrch.inlial enl tioorlnit hno. Uo. finilllnrlty with moo; ,.rn m iiiufa' tiirliiB method, costs, man .iKoimuit so..lnir and e" -utlvo ,'iperionoo. aap from 30 to 111; nm' capaldo of num Iiik ninmiiri rl-il popliion itftor n year's oxprrlfn.o In tho iiiisliioon. to secirw ntton tlon tpp'lrinta must otiito asr. etperlonco, references and o.ilnry roqulrej. A. II T., tiov HiO Sun lVVNTi:t Slcn nilnter wnh under Hind" e"1lnir ip bo 1TI H in oinco ACKSTI WANTKII. WANTKU Knorisetlc men nho wish t build r liiilnos roiilrliiK snlicltlnir and clvlna a stcudy ln'otll In the future, a well a maklnir tnnncy from tho rtari Mussachusotto iMinp.iny. 31 years old Hot 3475, lloaton, M,m SI'MMKII IIOMtlirJls WANTKII. Sl'IINIi your v.n.illon nn top of iho fJrren Mountains tlunnis, J! Ml and 11 00 a ook. board, MK) l ' A MllMl.MA.V Peru, Vt MVSICAI. INsTIU'lir.NTs WANTKII. A MECHANICAL OltOAN for re.idonco. also a harp: desrlbo in detail, prleo mid nher located .1 t. hox ISO Sun nlllco SAI.KS IIY AITTIOV. I'lUt WllilM IT M A PilNl l:i;N I..)!,, Vniinir, Adriionoer, sells HiU ,nj., it.i,, Ma) :it, io a m.. in :j; i'.i-i i ji..i si A It. f'hnso I'prlKlu V. "in ir-. , Ktyl" StS Nn TJ3. Vlclrn'a Sivln In S. 10IIS11, Whellnrk P T IJr, p 3,, Hy order of mormonec a i I, to Ht'liMW N.WKi 1 l COMI' the Hudson By Daylight NEW YORK to ALBANY Catllns at Yonkers, West Point, Newburgh, Poughkccpsic, Kingston Point, Catskill and Hudson Day I.lne Stesmer , dally, eiffpt j , day, leave I)esbroes St., h in a m W 45dHt..OA It W IMth.lt.fl MA M Yonkers, 0 is A M All tbroum rail t',"ri between New York and Albany accept t lluilc: Iteataurant. !ne Par Outlnas tn Pnnchl.ripr ."SrMliurKh or st I'nlnl llatbroiset M. I'ler. lei, 4 14 1 sprlnc .V . CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS A Charming Voynge Via The Panama Canal 4 hoard the LARGE AMERICAN TRANS-ATLANTIC LINER It KROQNLAND rnim I'ler Kl. . It r inrh MAY 22, H. Tn.sAX I'ltANt iscii: -rt I jbln aiv.np. Intrrmrdlaie atlit up Also Combination Itounil I p on tv Water The other VWi Ii To isTiims or piMii.ii nrl (.I,,, S75 up. Interiiirdlate alii up l'ANAM.'A lUP I.IM., (H1ro,ulay, New York 1c Hen ir tvvi American Line AMERICAN STEAMERS Under the American Flag N. Y. Liverpool, Pier 62. N. R.. Noon St. Paul Ma. as lork Mi I t Cabin and 31 class inenjcrs nnH 'ommenrlni; .limp s, nisrloai lino Meamrrs Mill rarrr I'ussensers In I rr Sernni! and Third la r.. White Star Line N. V. Liverpool, Pier 60, N. R., Noon Adriatic .Mat sn l.apland ,iUno 1 Azores Gibraltar Naples Genoa Tetlr .Inne .1. I IIA.M. II nnnplp .Imioi; oi i'h:e.h ii'wai. . i. id, tiniiii Hon.. CUNARD Established 1S-10 EUROPE via LIVERPOOL Tuscania FrL Mav 21. 5 I'M Tuscania Fri.,Juncl8. 5PM Orduna Sat.June 20.10. '! Transylvania Fri.,July 2. 3 I'M MAURETANIA Sat.July 10. 10 AM Tuscania Fri.. July lt. iPM Orduna Sat., Julv24. 10 AM i Transylvania Fri., July 30. 5 PM MAURETANIA Sat.. Aug. 7.10AM Tuscania Fri,. Aug H. 'I'M ROUND THE WORLD' P" K Tkroaih booklnas to all principal l'i or the llurld. COM PANT'S (II 1 lv... JI.'.-lsuioM 1 TWO.EXPOSITIONS Panama Canadian Roeeiti Yaltowstoaa Grand Canron Alaska Midnight Sua 118 Rematlahlo Tome. Ono t Tot Monlhi, S435 and up Jrlerriid ( Koito ci Routes, I usurious Ttsm sorv r Beit Hotels. Side Trips by Auton.ob io Olht Tour at Potular Pfltu 5end (or Booklet. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO. 225 Filtb As.nuo, No- York FRENCH LINE Compasnlc 4.rnerate I ranall "i I'llvl.ti, s It! I) I Sailings for BORDEAUX NIAGARA . . . May 2-'. ' U I CHICAGO . . . May 21. i I' u ' ESPAGNK . . . June I t' M' I ROCHAMBF.AU . .tun- 1 ' " a i OH l.MOKM . i ' . Company's Oitice, Ij Mils ' 111. II IIIIMIMIl'. MM To al' point . it i. i da 3 P M V o I J'JOO Kruiik.ln ' To t'llllforillll i:s (iiill mu ll nana. l'n' i n 1 , booklet I llltiil I mil I .uuti" Place N Till. I llN I I MII " M I1; S, . liiiiti MlUiirl 1 " ' Ni'H nrli .lime II I ' I'lielp.llro. X t n..t.i ll u' Atlillltle. (iillf and i -I I" " ' l.lno. i I- t Lines :) H . - III III 's i I mil ' I'll I I rtlf l P " it i:v sn tiiMiii' i ' SC Ml IN 1 N 1 l I ' t ' . 1 .. MUM! ! I tl' V I N 1 .tutu .m A i I MAC! Ml Kl Til I' ' fnnniln . . Lines III I I J llnv H P.Mco V"'1 ICO It -rV ' " ' I nn Tn iir.tiMt't' i nv ' j llonMrts tjlT.rtrC 5 S C" " ' ll